davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
KRITscH. PAULINEE;Be9vssgd mother e, o Q

hKIISIH, INILIN IT--btIUFtN IIIDIilEI OF
Otto L., Hlda. Frank and Hubert Krltsch
and Mrs. Pauline Nichols. sister 9f Al
bert Pasch and Mrs. Bertha Breil, all OF
Indianapolis and Mrs. Johanna Webb OF
Oklahoma CITY Okla. and grandmother
of Eugene Kritsch and Elizabeth Nichols.
passed away Wednesday evening. Noy. y.
age 60 years Funeral services Will be
held at the residence. 1913 s. Talbot
Ave Saturday afternoon. Nov. H. at 2
O'Clock Burial Grown Hlll Cemetery.
Friends invited VALID FUNERAL d.
RECTORG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

LAUREL. .1213-Modern s rooms. soft
water, laundry. garage. good furnace.
DS-5ll6-R.
I LIZ I'm ~. & 1890 - -. ,,o-Id NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

GRAY n, 540-6 room modern double,
breakfast room garage, Al; $35. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

p YOU sEE q want al that Interests VOC
answer 4 today. the opportunit1 may b
Rona tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

COLORADO. 50. S-StrIctIy modern O.
room double. reduced $50 to s2650.
COTTAGE. 1856 rooms, semi-modern;
water paid: gas, electricity; Al condi-
ton. Reduced. HU-436S. DR-3564-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

HOUSTON, 1920-Just completed. beautiful
brick. 4-room double. strictly modern
block east of La Sale, North Brookside
park $50 TA-6919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

LA SALE, n, 558-4 rooms. strictly
modern; redecorated; built-ins; $3.50;
water maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

HERMAN l30-5-room semi-modern cot
tage. garage. Rent reduced. DR-4533-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

BARGAINS in preowned washers. Maytag.
S25: Paramount. $50: A. M. c.. $3.50;
Thor. $50 So Ayres Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
1141 E. Market

LEE. 1470-Sl4; rooms. water paid No
vember 9Th dating HE-l486
Evening star., 1932-08-05
| WARNER BROTHERS CUT
PLAYERS PAY AUGUST IS
New Reduction Ordered for AL
Stars Not Previously Affected
by Smaller Salary Roll.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, August SALARY re-
ers not heretofore concerned in pay cuts
will become effective at the Warner
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MORTGAGE-R|DDEN
IOWANS GET HOPE
State and Business Leaders
Unite to Solve Problem
of Farm Owners.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, August 5.-New
hope has arisen for thousands of Iowa
farmers who are struggling under mort
gage burdens.
Not only State officials and legisla-
tors, but insurance men, bankers and
farm organization leaders have con-
ferred in attempts to find way out.
Their plans have been spurred by
realization that about half of Iowa S
2l4.000 farms are portgaged or already
have been sold at sheriffs' sales for fail
ure to meet payments.
Deliberations, now believed near a
climax. have been secret and cautious,
for authorities tacitly agree that any
plans must involve delicate conSidera-
tions.
Proposes 7-Point Plan.
One seven point plan has been pro-
posed by A. L. Rule of Mason City,
former State Senator and now nomi-
nee for the Iowa Assembly.
He suggests extending the period OF
execution of foreclosures and issuance
of sheriffs' deeds until 1885.
Under Rules plan the present owner,
II unable to meet mortgage payments.
would be allowed to remain on his farm
as receiver under court supervision. In
this way, he would have further oppor-
tunity to solve his financial difficulties.
The principal provisions of Rules
plan which is suggested for enactment
into law. are these:
No Sheriff'S deed 10 property shall be
issued until July, 1885, or perhaps later.
vuouId Ra nur Raceiver
The owner of a farm shall be ap-
pointed receiver and shall lease it to
the person in possession, who may be
himself.
Crop and cash rentals shall go first
to pay taxes, second for interest and
third to apply on principal. If not
enough is received to pay interest, the
amount due shall be added to the prin-
cipal.
Designation, If necessary, Of county
mortgage commissioners to supervise
properties in the hands Of the court
through receiyership.
No execution shall be issued on a
deficiency Judgment for certain speci-
fed time.
Holders of second mortgages shall be
required to establish claim and to re-
deem the property in a certain specified
time or be barred from bringing action.
In event it is proved that the second
mortgage was in excess OF market value
of the land, that shall be a complete
defense to recovery thereon.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
STAMMERERSF FIND
RELIEF At CLINIC
Northwestern U. Training
Course Draws Many
Each Summer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, IL, August 5.-Demos-
themes worked it out by talking with
pebbles In his mouth, but now voice
clinics cure stammering and other vocal
defects.
the speech clinic at Northwestern Uni
versity for the last four years, said not
all persons could become great orators,
but every one could acquire good enun-
ciation
Every year, from September l to
August Is, DR.. Simon and staff Of
eight assistants work with students"
who suffer every sort Of speech diff
Guilty from vocal laZiness to a cleft
palate. The clinic has grown from
mere handful until, this year DR.. Simon
said he expected 600.
Speech difficulty, DR.. Simon said,
was divided into four general sections
Too, Speech Conscious.
There are those who stammer, those
who have articulatory difficulties, others
who speak in dialects, and still others
who have bad tones" he said.
'tStammererS are too speech con-
SciouS," said DR.. Simon. Nobody
knows what makes them stammer in
the first place. but the longer they
listen to themselves, the worse they get.
We take their minds of their stam-
mering through general relaxation.
"As for people who have articulatory
difficulties, we sometimes insist on their
having surgical or dental attent on.
After these matters have been corrected,
We then teach them how to make vocal
sounds. If they have had tone qualities,
we teach control Of the vocal chords.
Urges Talking to Self.
aside from stammering. enc Of the
best ways to correct difficulties is to go
around talking to yourself Or, better
than that, hire a soundrecording in
strument, talk into it, and then listen
to the record.
That's one of the first things We do
here. We have them talk into re-
cording instrument, then we pay the
record back to them. Sometimes they
break into tears and demand: is that
the way I talk?' No wonder people
stare at me-"
Spain has authorized the importation
nf an additional 100 COO tons of wheat
Evening star., 1932-08-05
GE0L0GIST LINKS EARLY
AMERICANS TO FAR EAST
Bone and Stone Relics Found in
Alaska Held Conclusive
Proof of Connection.
,v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-Rev.
Bernard r. Hubbard, University OF
Santa Clara geologtst, returned yester-
day from a scientific expedition to
Alaska with bone and stone relics he
said would prove a racial connection
between aboriginal residents OF the Far
Mexico.
1T is the most conclusive proof we
have vet had" he said, 'ofi the Asian
ancestry of our American aborigines-
that they did come across the Bering
Strait to populate this continent many
centuries before the white man."
Among the archaeological relics brought
back by Father Hubbard are bone
spoon and a convertible oil lamp food
chopper which he found on Unlmak
Island, one of the Aleutian group
Evening star., 1932-08-05

the yards Of the Newport News Ship
building & Dry Dock Co.
Others attending from Washington
include Postmaster General and Mrs.
Brown, w. Irving Glover, Second
Assistant Postmaster General; F. A.
Tilton, Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral; Postmaster William NJ. Mooney
and Mrs. Mooney, E. r. White. general
director of the International Postal
service and Mrs White, Chairman
O'Connor of the Shipping Board and
Mrs. O'Connor, Commissioner S. S.
Sandberg of the Shipping Board, Capt.
Elmer e. Crowley, president OF the
Merchant Fleet Corporation; Samuel
Evening star., 1932-08-05
GOES TO RIFLE RANGE

Maj. David L. S. Brewster, athletic
oficer at Marine Corps Headquarters,
has gone to Wakefield, Mass, to assume
temporary duty as executive oficer of
the rifle range there. Maj Brewster is
captain of the Marine Corps rifle and
pistol team.
He is expected to return here about
August IS and will then go to GUAM
tico, Va, TO assist in the matches Of
the National Rife Association.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Spain has authorized the importation
Of an additional 100000 tons Of wheat.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Bros. First National motion picture
studios on August is.
Jack l.. Warner, vice president Of the
studios, who made the announcement,
did not make public the extent Of the
reductions.
Salary cuts recently were ordered by
other Hollywood studios, the reduction
amounting from IS to As per cent.
Among the high salaried players who
will be affected are Ruth Chatterton
and william Powell, each of whom are
reported to receive $500 weekly, and
Barbara Stanwick, reputedly s5,000-a-
week actress
Evening star., 1932-08-05
AIRCRAFT MODEL MEET
TOMORROW MORNING
Three Glasses of Planes to Be Dem
onstrated at Stuart Junior
High School.

Aircraft model builders will compete
in a meet at Stuart Junior High School
at $50 am. tomorrow to determine
uualifiers for the District championship
tournament starting August %. The
District Model Aircraft League Is spon-
soring the competition and will be rep
resented by John H. Williams, who VIII
act as Judge and recorder of flights.
In addition to securing entrance in
the championship, all qualifiers auto
matically will gain membership in the
league. Competition will be in three
classes of planes, hsnd-launched scien-
tific, glider and ornithopter.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
LIGHTNING TAKES TOLL

WARSAW, Poland August 5 (P-
Lightning, which killed six persons near
Powursk, Volhynia, Wednesday and in
jured six, took the lives of eight others
in Poland yesterday.
-Four were killed and 81 injured by a
bolt at Brest Litovsk. and four children
were struck dead at Kielce.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Genuine Old English
Toffee, made from sugar;
butter mixed with finely
chopped nuts. then gen.
erously coated with Sc
lected chopped nuts. A
fine wholesome confec-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Peppermint Pillows

Made Of pure cane sugar and finest pep
permint OIL cooked over open fires. cooled
and dried under vacuum; then pulled and
cut in convenient sized Jumps.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Cream Mints
Pound
2lbs.27c

Made of 1907 pure cane sugar and finest
peppermint oil. cooked over open fires and
made into those snow-white creamy little con-
fections that soothe our palates with their
cool mint flavor and always make us reach
for more.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
HIGH OFFICIALS TO SEE
STEAMSHIP LAUNCHING
Ceremony for New Colombian Craft
at Newport News Tomorrow
to Draw Capital Group.

A group from official life here to-
morrow will attend the launching in
Newport News of the steamship Colom-
bia of the Colombia Steamship Co.
Minister Lozano of Colombia will rep
resent his country at the ceremony at
Evening star., 1932-08-05

s. Goodacre Of the Shipping Board
and Mrs. Goodacre, and L. D. Parme-i
lee Of the Shipping Board and Mrs.
Parmelae,
Evening star., 1932-08-05
HOOVER PRAISED
Glassford Also Lauded for Han
ding of Bonus Marchers.

The Central Business Mems Associ-
alton yesterday adopted a resolution
commencing President Hoover and
Chief of Police Glassford for the ham
ding of the situation while the bonus
marchers were encamped in Washing
ton, Edward H. Young, secretary, an
nounced.
The association decided to hold its
annual picnic August IL at the Sum-
mer home of Martin Hysong on Chesa-
peake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
HEART DISEASE CAUSES
 DEATH MRS. ROY RUTTAN

Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church Thursday af- ternoon for Mrs. Roy Ruttan. wAo died suddenly Monday mornlA.- from heart disease.
 Mrs. Ruttan has been in Alaska with her husband for several years. She has spent most of the past year on the fishing grounds. While her acquaintance in Wrangell was not extensive she was much beloved by all who knew her. Despite physical disability resulting from infantile paralysis she was always cheerful, sunny-tempered and uncomplaining. She is survived by her husband and relatives at Puget Sound points and in Wisconsin, where she was born.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
MAUDE KSCHANCLAN DIES
 AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Maude Eschanclan, youngest daughter of Mrs. Pete Eschanclan, who has been in poor health for several years, died Monday morn ing of pulmonary tuberculosis. Fun eral services were held Wednesday at St. Philips Episcopal church. In the absence of Rev. Corser, the serv- ice was conducted by Rev. Pederson of the Presbyterian church. The pail bearers were selected from the A. N. B. membership, in memory of her father who was a member of that organization at the time of his death. The little girl is survived by her mother, her brother, Paul, sis ters Minnie, Mrs. Mike Loftus and Mrs. Eva Bean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
Alaska Salmon Hatch
 In capital Aquarium

WASHINGTON, D. C.-About g. 900 salmon and brook trout were born recently in the aquarium at the Department of Commerce. Con- missioner O'Malley says that the wholesale matching caught h e aquarium officials off guard be- cause the eggs had been shipped from Alaska and the Northwestern states with the understanding that they could be placed on exhibition for a period of 12O days before matching.
 The hatchery was set up about four weeks ago and the first baby was. expected around the middle of January. However dates were evil dently mixed at the shipping points and one morning salmon and trout eggs were bursting right and left in the Water-filled tanks and baby fish began scrambling around the bottom.
 The fish will be left in the tanks until they have consumed their in diyidual food sacs and then will be transferred to a larger tank where they may be fed properly. About 9S per cent of the eggs have been matched, and officials estimated that about 20 per cent of the wholesale hatch will live to see adult age. They will be kept on exhibition at the aquarium in an effort to show the general public the various stages of fish life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09

bers in the division had asked for earlier and some later dates. The compfomise was suggested by H. J. Terhune, head of the U. s. Biolog- ical Survey in Alaska, and was sanctioned by the Wrangell chamber.
 In the interest of more frequent mail service the Wrangell chamber requested of H. D. Lawrence, super intendent of the Railway and Mail Service, Seattle, that the Northland Transportation Company be given mail contracts during the winter months. Mir. Lawrence's reply was as follows: Please be advised that service by vessels of the Northland Transportation Company during the winter months will be given consid- eration when the schedule of that company allows of no duplication by regular contract routes now in ef- feet"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
Reception Held For
 Institute Faculty

The Women's Civic Club and the Wrangell Public School combined forces last Friday night at an in- formal reception for Supt. and Mrs. Leroy F. Jackson and the other members of the faculty who could attend. Mayor and Mrs. Barnes and Supt. Rasmussen assisted the Civic Club committee in receiving the guests.
 The program which was given in the auditorium after the crowd had gathered consisted of a brief speech of welcome from Mayor Barnes on behalf of the city, from Dr. Scruby for the Chamber of Commerce, from Louis F. Paul for the A. N. B. and from Mrs. J. H. Wheeler for the school. MT. Barnes and Dr. Scruby gave assurances of cooperation with the Institute and its faculty on the part of the city and the chamber and MT. Paul outlined briefly the his- tory of education for Native chill dren in Alaska. He suggested in closing that it would be possible to combine the Native schools of the Territory at the Institute, elim- mating the present duplication of ef- fort and much consequent expense. Mrs. Wheeler mentioned the value of the competitive work which will be possible between the public school and the Institute as evidenced by the first basketball game of the season. After two fine selections by the Girls Glee Club of the high school, Supt. Jackson of the Insti- tute expressed his appreciation and that of the entire faculty for the welcome extended them and the school and spoke for short time on the aims of the school, and the plan of work which will be sufficiently flexible to meet the needs, as they arise, of the students.
 Intense interest was shown by all the guests after the program in the private collection Of Indian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
ENR0UTE HOME

According to word received here, Rev. Corser underwent a successful operation in a Philadelphia hospi- tai November 21 and expected to leave that institution about Decem- Der l. After leaving the hospital, he planned to visit New York for about three days and then push on to the coast Later advices stated that he would arrive here about De- cember 18th unless something un- expected happened, and message received this wek from Harold Mel dahl, who accompanied him was dated at Cleveland, Ohio, December ', and indicated that he and MT. Corser were on the way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
WILL CONSIDER EXTENSION
 ZIMOVIA HIGHWAY TO PATS LAKE

The extension of zimovia High way from Shoemaker Bay to Pats Lake, will be given consideration in next years construction program of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, according to a letter received by the Chamber of Commerce and read at it's semi-monthly luncheon last We'd nesday. The chamber has made an effort for some time to have the road extended.
 The Chambers of Commerce of southeastern Alaska have been asked to compromise their recommenda- tions to the Alaska Game Commis sion on the migratory bird season. and agree that it shall start Sep tember 20 and end November 20 The Wrangell chamber had asked that the season open September 15 and close November 15. Other cham
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
Princess NOrah Will
 Be Christmas Boat

Postmaster B. Y. Grant reminds Wrangell patrons that the Princess Norah due in port south on Satur- day, Dec. IT, will be the. last boat from Wrangell on which mail will reac hthe states in time for Christ mas.
 In this connection he wishes to caution patrons that mail to leave on the Canadian boats must be in the post office before the boat whistles, as the mail pouches fer those boats have to be locked and taken down to the wharf ready for delivery aboard the boat as soon as it docks.
 Canadian boats refuse to accept letters for mailing on the boat. MT. Grant has posted written notices to that effect at the post office but instances still occur, he says, of pa irons taking letters to the boat, only to meet with disappointment when they are not accepted for mailing
 Letters may be mailed later for the American steamers: if the mail pouches are locked, the mail clerk will receive it while at the post of flee or letters may be mailed at the boat.
 On the subject of Christmas Greet ing cards, MT. Grant informs the patrons that cards mailed in unseal- ed envelopes take a F cent stamps for points in the United States and possessions, and two-cent stamp for Canadian points. A card in a sealed envelope takes a three-cent stamp for both United States and Canadian destinations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
Federal Aid Asked Predatory Animal
 Control in Alaska

Declaring that depreciation of predatory animals have made heavy inroads in the herds of big game in many regions and caused a great game and fur-bearers that no re- strictive regulations can correct. the Alaska Game Commission has adopted a resolution calling on the federal Department of Agriculture to assign permanently to Alaska a competent predatory animal expert and cooperate with the Territory in paying bounties on predators.
 Extensive investigations by pred atory animal experts have proved that the menace can best be met by a bounty system, the Commission de- clared. The Special Senate Commit tee for the Conservation of Wild Life Resources was also asked to lend it's aid in coping with the pred ators. The text of the Commissions s resolution as adopted was announc- ed by Chairman w. R. Selfridge, as follows:
 Whereas, the game, fur and birds of Alaska are of the greatest economic importance to both the white and native residents of the Territory, as well as of great aes- thetic and recreational value to the citizens of the United States, and
 Whereas, wolves have always been present in Alaska in fluctuat- ing numbers, the Territory has com paratiyely recently been invaded by that smaller predatory brother--the coyote, whose increase and spread of range to the furthermost corners of the Territory is phenomenal, and
 Whereas, the increased number of wolves during the past few years, augmented by the ever increasing number of coyotes, have preyed up- on the valuable forms of wild life until the annual kill is estimated at several times that taken by hunters and trappers, and
 Whereas, the depredations of these predators have made heavy inroads in the herds of big game in many regions and caused a great ourtailment of the take of small
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
Eastern Architect to
 Plan KetChlkan Bldg.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Treas ury Department has not yet taken any action as to who shall do the architect work on the Ketchikan public building. Under the emer- gency Relief and Construction Act of 1892 several hundred buildings are to be constructed at a cost of ninety million dollars.
 All the towns where a building is to be constructed are urging the necessity of early action to give em- ployment to the needy who are out of work and who could be utilized in some capacity on building prof. ect.
 This has made it necessary to em- ploy special architects on many buildings, as the office of the Super vising architect has not the capac- ity to look after all the buildings selected and immediately prepare plans and specifications for them all For that reason there are many per sonal applications to do this work and there are several firms seeking the Ketchikan building. But it has been made clear that the employ ment of an architect from Alaska is not probable as it is desired to have such an official who would be in close touch with the Washington of- flee, available for frequent consulta- tions.
 Delegate Wickersham's office was informed on Dec. that Anchorage is still under consideration, in con- nection with the selection of towns wherein to expend the five million dollars still available. The one great objection is the report continually coming from Alaska that the Ter ritory has not been seriously affect ed by the great depression, while there are scores of towns seeking a building where there are hundreds and thousands of idle men walking the streets, and who must have early relief of some kind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-09
Hi School Meets Institute Saturday
 In Return Game

The second basketball game be- tween Wrangell Hi and Wrangeil institute which will be played at the school gym tomorrow night should draw record crowd. Those who saw the previous game which was close and speedy from start to finish and ended in a 1918 score for the Institute will want to see the two teams in action again and those who were so unfortunate as to miss that contest will not will lngly miss another. With both teams determined to win and plenty of student enthusiasm and whole somesome rivalry between the two schools, tomorrow nights game should be well worth seeing. While the lineup has not been announced it will no doubt be similar to that of the first game.
 The Chamber of Commerce has secured additional cars to transport the Institute students to town in response to an appeal from Coach and a large attendance from that school is anticipated.