davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
SCHOOLS SAVE
S126 YEARLY BY
CUT ON LIGHTS
Rate Reduction of $3.50
Annually for Each Build
ing Fought.

The indianapolis school system
will save $3.50 annually on each OF
eighty-three school buildings, as the
result of the compromise light rate
reduction approved by the public
service commission last week.
This will mean that the school
city's annual light bill of about
s47, 900 will be reduced to total OF
exactly $126.5O for the eighty-three
buildings.
These figures we're released to-
day by A. B. Good, business director
of schools, who announced plans to
demand a light rate reduction for
the school city comparable with
that granted the civil city.
Reduction of $4,000 in the civil
citys annual light bill of nearly a
half million dollars was granted by
the commission, in addition to a
one-fourth cent kilowatt hour re-
duction for the first fifty kilowatt
hours used by domestic consumers.
In computing the school city'S
negligible saving as results of the
public service commission COM
promise reduction, Good pointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
COLLEGE STRIKE
is MARKED BY
FISTIC CLASHES
Effort to Gag Alma Mater
Statue at Columbia
Starts Riot.

BIZ Hlfsd Press
NEW YORK. April 6.-Hostilities
broke out on the Columbia univer-
sity campus today as the one-day
strike in protest against the expul-
sion of Reed Harris, editor of the
Spectator, undergraduate daily,
went into effect.
Attempts by group of strike
pickets to cover the mouth of the
statue of Alma Mater with black
crepe to symbolic "gag-rule" at
Columbia, resulted in a spirited bat
tie between a band of strikers and
members of the So-called football
element, which Harris had criticised
editorially.
Hundreds of students walked
about the campus wearing in their
lapels pasteboard tags bearing the
legend: "On strike" while scores
carried strike banners. About 100
student pickets patrolled the doors
of all academy halls to prevent
students from entering classrooms.
Meanwhile. on the library steps
before the statue of Alma Mater
Arthur Goldschmidt a senior hsr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Four Injured in Crashes;
Thief Escapes From
Burning Auto.

Two drivers were arrested and
convicted, four persons we're injured
and an auto thief escaped from a
burning car as result of traffic mis-
haps Tuesday night and early to-
day. according to police.
Alleged to have attempted to es-
cape from an accident scene, VIII
liam Dawson, 46, of 18 North JEFF
ferson avenue, was convicted of
drunkenness and operating a car
while drunk today by Municipal
Judge Clifton R. Cameron, and was
sentenced to thirty days in jail in
addition to fines totaling $50 and
costs.
Police were told the car Dawson
was driving crashed into car
owned by Miss Violet Topmiller,
parked in front of her home, 200
block, North Walcott street. Daw-
son was pursued and nabbed by
Frank Parkhurst, 10, of 1923 Sturm
avenue.
An auto thief who fled from a car
which caught fire and burned on
Sixteenth street, half a mile east
of Emerson avenue Tuesday night,
is sought today. The car, destroyed
by flames, had been reported stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

Two thousand troops, COM
manded by Brigadier General G.
H. Jameson, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison commander, will participate
in an Army day program this
afternoon from 1870 to A.
The program was to include air
stunts, machine gun and artillery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

out that on the basis Of reduction
Of one fourth cent on a kilowatt
hour. each grade school would save
12ls cents a month.
The school city's light contracts
are being studied by its attorney.
Albert Baker, to determine If an
adjustment downward is possible.
The contract rate for the admin
istration building. shop building,
Tech. Broad Ripple. Washington,
Crispus Attacks and Shortridge
high schools, eighty-three grade
school buildings and fourteen
branch library buildings is: First so
kilowatt hours, Z cents; next $50
kilowatt hours, 51z cents each; next
300 kilowatt hours, Az cents each,
and the remainder, 81 cents.
The rate for the main library and
Manual Training high school is 3
cents for the first 1000 kilowatt
hours, and 215 cents for the re-
mainder.
The school garage and Schools 4,
Is, 48 and 81 pay on the basis of
6 cents for the first fifty kilowatt
hours, 5 cents for the next 100 and
( cents for the remainder.
In citing the inequality of the
contract rates paid by the schools,
Good pointed out that Shortridge
high school, with the highest rate,
uses several times as much cleo
trical current annually as does
Manual, with the lowest rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
Nab Blind Negro Cor Robbery

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-John Davis
20, blind Negro, was arrested with E
companion on charges of robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
CRURCHMEN TO
HEAR WILSON
Methodist Leader to Speak
at MunCie Conference.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, April 6.-Dr. Clar-
ence True Wilson of the Washing
ton executive staff of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will address the
Northern Indiana Methodist con-
ference convention here tonight.
DR.. Wilson's address will close the
second day of the conferences
eighty-ninth annual session. at
which Bishop Raymond j. Wade is
presiding.
Devotional services. business re-
ports, departmental conferences and
committee meetings also were
scheduled for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
WINAMAC MAN NAMED
O. H. Keller Is Appointed to Board
of Indiana School for Deaf.

Appointment of o. H. Keller
DEM. Winamac, as trustee of the
Indiana school for the deaf was an
nounced today by Governor Harry
G.. Leslie. Keller takes the post
left vacant by the death of Kirby
Risk, Lebanon, and the term will
expire Jan. l, 1886. Keller is a
banker and lumberman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

rmy day, today at FIT. Harrison.
fire, tank driving demonstrations,
mounted and dismounted drill and
display of weapons of war. Bar
racks at the fort were to be open
for inspection.
The program is sponsored by
the George Washington bicenten-
NAL commission of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

IA Standard Oil product
meets them
SECT the facts" Again
this year that was the order.
But this time it went out to
skilled news writer's, trained
for years to ''get the facts''
of human activities. "Who
are the people who are
using Iso-Vis Motor Oil?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

SECT THE FACTS" That was the order that
went to our research laboratory people in
1880 and to the American Automobile
Association in 1881. "Cet the facts about
fabrication requirements and how Iso-Vis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
These Reporters to bring you Interesting
Stories from lips of Iso-Vis Users

"Are they satisfied" "How do their cars
PERFORM"
And so Mr.. Casey and Miss Lane have
been up and down the length and breadth
of our territory, finding Iso-Vis users every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

Europe produces about 48 per cent
of the worlds output of sulphuric
acid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
B. M. BEHRENDS' STORE WILL HAVE MARQUEE

At the Yront Of ulle B. M. Beh- rcnds Department Store on the corner of Seward and Third Streets a marquee is in course of con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
SHRINE DANCE
 WILL BE GIVEN
 ON APRIL 14TH.
Invitations Issued Last Fall Will Be Good Next
 Week, Too

Arrangements are being made for another dance to be given u1l- der the auspices of members of the Order of the Mystic Shrine The affair will be held Thursday evening, April IA, in the ball room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Old Invitations Are Good
 Invitations which were issued last Fall for the first Shrine dance of the season and which have served as invitations to all Shrine dances since, are to be regarded as invitations to next weeks af- fair.
 Music fer the approaching dance will be furnished by the Serenad- CTS Orchestra.
 Refreshments will be served A new dance committee has been appointed to represent Shrine bod ies. It consists of H. I. Lucas. w. P. Scott and E. Gastonguay.
 SS-
 po,,,aII Nrcyxyj,i,~ra,- r,f RIocI,ryi1Jo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
ALASKA LEGION
 PLACED WELL IN NATIONAL RACE
Throughout Country Are in Mem
 bership Contest

In the membership race in which the 57 American Legion depart nents of the nation are partici- pating, the Department of Alaska is taking conspicuous part. The event is preliminary to the na- tional convention of the American World War veterans to be held in Portland, Ore, next summer Priz- es will be awarded the winners then.
 For the purposes of the race, the National Headquarters of the American Legion has assigned to every department a membership quota that it should attain before the holding of the convention. When 75 per cent of the quota is reported by a Department, then it is regarded as having left the starting point Independence, Mo. The route of the race is supposed ly over the Old Oregon Trail, and the Departments are represented by covered wagons and OK teams.
 Advance In Percentage
 Every advance in percentage of quota attained sends the covered wagon and OK team of a State or Territorial department that much further along the trail
 Portland, the formal goal, is 100 per cent. of the quota.
 The Alaska Department with a membership of 857 has at- tained a percentage of 84.4 Jul neau is helping advance the Ter ritorial Department in the race The membership of the Juneau Post is 182.
 It truly is race for gold, as in the days of old, because there are three sets of cash prizes to be awarded to the winners.
 The departments having a 1881 membership of 35,000 to 86,000 have a chance for first prize of $75. The winning department must be the first of it's class to reach Portland, or 100 per cent. of the 1882 membership quota. The second department to arrive will be awarded $50.
 Similar Cash Prizes
 Similar cash prizes will be awarded to departments having a 1881 membership of from 10000 to 35,000; and similar cash prizes to the class of departments hav- ing 1881 membership under 10,- 900.
 The American Legion Auxiliary also is taking part in the race, and with the national organiza- tion of the Legion has stake of $100, the Legion agreeing it must arrive at least a month ahead of the Auxiliary with at least 10 per cent in excess of percentage If quota as compared with the Aux Hilary percentage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
WORK TO START
 ON FAIRBANKS'
 FEDERAL BLDG.
Contractor R. E. Mac Donald and P. J. Cor
 don On Way North

By the end of the current year, the new Federal building at Fair banks will have been erected, &C., cording to R, E. Macdonald of the William Macdonald Construction Company. which has the contract for building the structure. It will cost approximately $4Oo,O00.
 R. E. Macdonald and P. J. Cor don, also associated with the Mac Donald Company. are passengers on the steamship Alaska, which called here today enroute from Se- attle to Seward. They are on their way to Fairbanks to start building activities at once.
 T expect to remain in Fairbanks about three months, by which time the building will be well u Il d CT way" declared MT. Macdonald.
 And l." asserted MT. Gordon, expect to remain in the Interior until I am a sourdough."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April g..

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April B. After divorce, what?
 That is the question Hollywood ponders following the unexpected announcements that Ann Harding and Harry Bannister were con- temp,ating a divorce so he could resatabliSh himself in the profes- sion"
 No parting of the ways in Hol- lywood ever caused so much dis cussion as did those dignified an- ncuncements of the film star and her husband to the press. Per sons who know them well may have suspected that Bannister was becoming increasingly dissatisfied with his position as Ann Hard ing,s husband"-as the actress put it in her statement.
 But probably no one believed such drastic action as divorce would be the outcome.
 Speculation about the futures of Ann and her husband was in- evitable Many believe that ii Bannister should achieve outstand- ing success, either on the screen or the stage, a reconciliation is probable.
 Some feel Ann and Harry acted hastily = despite their carefully worded announcements that sober consideration might have op- ened another avenue of escape from their "intenable" situation.
 That belief is supported by the fact that only month ago Ban mister said he and Ann definitely had made up their minds to quit pictures when their contracts ex- pired late in 1883. By that time they would have enough money to be comfortable and then they hoped to spend a few months each year touring in a play and the rest in travel and fun.
 Coincidentally, Miss Harding is currently engaged in playing her first role as divorcee.
 It is the story westward Pass age" in which the central char acter divorces one man to marry another weaithier man.
 The first husband becomes la nous but despite her love for him. She remains married and true to her second husband.
 Nearly all of her roles hereto fore have reflected the type of she was known to be m real life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
CLAIM CAPONE
 HOODLUMS ARE
 USING THREATS
Charges Made by Political Leaders; Special
 Grand Jury Called

CHICAGO, III. April 5. The figure of "Scarface'' Al Capone has risen from within the walls of jail to blgiht the hopes of a peaceful primary election one week from today.
 It is charged by political lead CTS that Capone's hoodlums are employing terrorist tactics to con- trol the election in attempting to force candidates to withdraw.
 Circuit Judge Feinberg has or- dered a special grand jury to make an investigation.
 President Sargent. of the Chi cago and Northwestern Railroad, said Capone has a candidate for committeeman in every ward in Chicago. Politicians and others said there is seen in this an at tempt by Capone to win freedom from his eleven-year sentence fol- lowing conviction of evasion of payment of income taxes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
KELLER MAKES INSPECTION OF
 MANY SCHOOLS
Finds Conditions Excellent In Schools In Southern
 End of District

School conditions in towns in the southern end of the Division are excellent. enrolment is normal or above, and indications in each instance point to slightly increased onrollments, according bo w. K Keller, Commissioner of Educa- ision, who returned Sunday from a three weeks official inspection rip to that section.
 He visited Wrangell. Petersburg, Ke5chikan, Charcoal Point, Hyder, Shakan and Craig, and conferred with the teacher, Miss Margaret Metzgar, at Tree Point. All of these schools are having a won- derful year and making good rec ords, he said.
 The most noticeable improvement was at Wrangell which has fine new building equipped with the most modern school fixtures and is doing better work from every standpoint than was possible in the old Schoolllouse. Interest is much keener in the student body, resulting in higher standard of work by them and better results from the efforts of the teaching etaff. This interest is evidenced by a boys cooking class that is conducted between 4 and p. m, after the regular school hours, and a cooking and sewing class for women that is a feature in the home economic department.
 The teacher at Shakan, Miss Ethel Barrett, and the one at Hy- der, Miss Isabel Thoma, have sign- ed contracts to return there next year.
 At Craig, MT Keller visited witt. MT. and Mrs. 2. M. Bradford and family former local residents. Mir Bradford is Standard Oil agent there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

Ohio State University rifle team has two members who have com- psted in international rifle match cS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
ZAPORA TO BE KEPT
 ON HER PRESENT RUN

Contrary to recent reports, the motorship zapora of the Wills Nav igation Company. will not be char tered to the International Fisheries Commission late in May or at any other time. Tn the future, as in the past, the vessel will continue to operate regularly between Se- attle and Juneau by way of the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 "The Zapora of the Wills Navi- gation Company was mistakingly confused with the zapora of a Canadian steamship company. I am informed" said O. J. Weber, Ju- neau agent of the Wills Navigation Company "In any event." he add ed, the zapora of the Wills com pany will continue on her present run without interruption"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

struction to take the place of can vas awnings. The marquee will extend acr5ss the entire front of the building and will project well over the Seward Street sidewalk.
 The work of erecting the im- provement is being done by Con- tractor J. Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

Powell McWhi1rer, of Nashville, Tenn, is next years football cap- tain of the University of Tennes- see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
FORMER JUNEAU
 CABLE MEN ON
 WAY WESTWARD

Two former members 1.-the Ju- neau staff of the U. s. Signal Corps office are passengers aboard the Alaska for points to the west ward. Ike "A. Beal, accompanied by his wife and son, are to be stationed at Anchorage. For the past eight years he has been in the cashiers office at the Seattle station.
 w. A. Stewart, who has been in the Seattle office for the past year and a half, is going to Cor dova where he has been transfer red for a two-year hitch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
PETREL LEAVES TODAY
 FOR KETCHIKAN TRIP

The Bureau of Fisheries patrol ship Petrel, Capt. Greg Mangan, sailed at 4 a. m. today for Ketchi- kan after having spent several days in port here on official busi- ness. It will proceed from Ket- cnikan in a short time to it's homeport at Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
DUCE FILMS FAsCIsM

ROME-A film showing the new Italy" envisicned by Mussolini, particularly the physical and men, tai development of youth, has been made by the Duce's orders for exhibition in schools and movie tlheaters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were. reported on the ground Monday afternoon, April 4, at various Alaskan stations. Barrow 12, Cordova 18 Eagle 21 Fairbanks 19, Fort Yukon 20. and Nome 32. 4,f
 Ice at Cinema Slough at Fair banks was 535 inches in thick ness and on Snake River at Nome 40 inches.
 Approximately 100000 pounds of wool will be sheared in Indiana this year. an4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
ATTENTION, FIREMEN.

Juneau Fire Department will hold a meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the coming term. All are requested to be present.
 J. A. DAVIS. adv. Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
MONARCH BUTTERFLIES
HIVE BEEN SEEN
100 MZESA SEA...

the heart before he settled down.
There's one thing certain. David and
l are happy and his other heart af-
fairs are behind him.-Aimee Semple
MCPHERSON Hutton, of Angelus Tenn
pie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
FN-TON ONLY
A Rex Research Product

Use Fly-Tox only, and always in
a new-type Fly-Tox spreayer.
Then every stroke will release
into the air some 100000 particles
of spray.
Fly-Tox is efficient beyond all
compare. 1t is all-pervading, quick
and economical. Every lot is tested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

on flies in our laboratory. Its po-
tency is guaranteed by every
dealer. Use nothing less efficient
when the safety Of your home is
at stake. Fly-Tox is sold every
where throughout the world.
Harmless to people. Stainless.
Made by the Makers of Moth Tox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
REAL PRINCES

REAL PRINCES
Observation-Disclosures Hill Acad-
envy is entertaining royalty as stud
ents. Enrolled at the school are
Prince Chirifacti, IA, and Prince Cha
krabandhu, Is, Of Siam. They are
now at the Siamese legation in WASH
ington, but will return to school with
the opening of the fall term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is Hereby Given. That, that
certain Mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Fred Middlesteadt and
Laura Middlesteadt, husband and
wife. Mortgagors to The Union Cen
poration, Mortgage dated the 21st
day of January A. D. 1920 and filed
for record in the office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds Of the County of Bur-
the 9Th day Of February <. D. 1920
and recorded in Book "l61" Of Mort
cages, at page 504. will be foreclosed
by q sale OF the premises in such
Mortgage and hereinafter described.
in the City Of Bismarck, in the Coun-
ty of Burleigh. and State Of North
Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock
P. M. on the 26th day of April 1892.
70 satisfy the amount due upon said
Mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
SATISFY the same, are those certain
premises situated In the County Of
and described as foilows ert to- Wito'a'
ter (SWA) and West half (Wk) Of
Southeast quarter (SEA) OF Section
Two Two 81: n Township One hundred
ty-eight (7s) West containing $50
acres more or less;
On account of default in the terms
and conditions Of said mortgage, the
mortgage has heretofore and does
hereby. elect to declare the entire
amount secured by said mortgage as
Immediately due and payable
There will be due on such Mortgage
At the date of sale the sum Of Two
thousand eighty and $4,000 ($20S0.39)
The Union Central Life In
surance Company, a corpora
ton, Mortgagee.
Holt b Miles,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Fargo, North Dakota,
3-16-23.30 4-6-13-2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
Street Convinced
Cards Are Strong
Despite Reverses
St. Louis Mentor Has Faith in
Charges Down in Seventh
Place

st. Louis, April 20.-tP}-Despite q
left-footed start which saw his world
champion Cardinals lose four straight
games in the first week Of the season,
giving them undisputed possession Of
seventh place, Sergeant Gabby Street
is convinced his team is still "funda-
mentally sound"
mo one expects the teams that
started in. the first division of the
National League to stay there"
Street asserted as the Cards departed
on their first road trip.
Although he didn't say it in 50
many words, 1t was also apparent the
sergeant hardly expected his boys to
maintain their almost unprecedented
percentage Of 1893. Never since Street
took over the reins have the Redbirds
ranked 50 low in the list.
Position in the race at this stage
doesn't mean anything" Street
opined.
I'VE have the pitching, our team
has the punch and we have proved
In more than one stiff pennant race
that we have the heart"
Although fans may have forgotten
It, Gabby pointed out the Cardinals
have had losing steraks before, only
to come back with q winning streak
for every string Of defeats. Gabhy.
remembering, says: my confidence
In the Cardinals Is unshaken."