davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17

jail for having too much beer Tn his possession and not giving it away any too wisely.
 King salmon brought 3 and the fore part of the week. Not enough to enable power trollers to make operating expenses.
 Eight planes spent the night in Juneau recently and the air. port looked like the real thing. i Miss Dorothy Hearne, resident cf Nenana, was in difficulties in Portland recently. Joe Tennec, theatrical producer was arrest ed on a Mann Act charge in con- nection with this young woman who declared he promised to se- cure her employment and then treated her brutally and forced her to live in certain designated places.
 w. K. Keller, Commissioner of Education, has completed a swing around the territory in the interest of his office. 1 Dick Kilburn was hurt recent | ly in Douglas when the steering gear of his car broke. Before he could stop his car it made short connections with a telephone post. Kilburn had to have sever- al stitches in his head. George B. Grigsby, former a]so-ran for Congress, left Ke5 ' chikan recently on business trip to Seattle.
 One of the greatest reindeer roundup will be staged in the Kobuck district this summer with more than 100 Eskimo herd CTS doing their stuff. The Eskimo and Lomen herds are to DC separated.
 1 Ketchikan has joined tn C throng protesting influx of labor to Alaska declaring that there is already insufficient work to take care of local labor. There is plenty of work for thirty thou sand more laborers-if the work were properly distributed among the men instead of divided up a. nong a few trap owners.
 H. B. Washburn, IT,, and party Irlan to make an ascent of M5 Fairweather beginning shortly after June 23rd.
 Peddlers of socks, stocking and other whatnots are not vel come in Juneau-the City Coun- cil has taken care that these itinerants shall not stop in the fair capital. Fishermen are asS- ing the business men of Juneau to make their application a little more broad than just peddlerS in Juneau.
 1 B. D. Stewart, supervising min ing chemist of the Bureau of Mines, recently returned from an extended trip to Washington, D. c.
 John H. Biggs, owner of the Gastineau Hotel is boiling out at Sitka Hot Springs
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Ryder employees of the Indian Bureau Sitka, left for the States re- gently.
 The mink farm of Bedding & Dyrdahl near Mendenhall Gla- cier, Juneau reports an increase of 200 animals with everything going nice and rosy.
 In spite of the Red Cross spending from five to eight hun dred dollars per month fol needy folks in Ketchikan, that city plans a real Fourth of July celebration.
 Governor Parks has with. drawn the remainder of tht funds allocated for prospectors aid until the next legislature meets. There is plenty of none, in the territorial treasury" say one group of officials; '"The ter
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT

Expert Piano Tun ng and Repairing Band Instruments, Musical Merchandise ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE - JUNEAU, ALASKA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

NeeretarY. American Bridge League
TODAY I present 10 you one Of
Il Americas most popular bridge
players Waldemar Won Zcdtwitz,
president OF the American Bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
LESLIE DENIES
LUESSE ABUSED
IN PENAL FARM
Tells Unemployed Group
Prisoner Is Trouble
Maker.

charge that Theodore LuesSe IS
being abused and mistreated IN
solitary confinement at the Indiana
state penal farm was denied today
by Governor Harry q. Leslie.
The charge had been made to the
Governor by committee OF unem-
ployed demonstrators at the state
house Monday.
They are armed with affidauts
from purported former farm pris-
oners. which set out that the un-
employed leader was the subject
Of discriminatory treatment. He
has served most of May In solitary
confinement, the affidavits set out.
Luesse was sent to the farm more
than a year ago by Judge FRANK
Baker OF criminal court, upon con-
viction CT leading unemployed In an
effort to thwart an eviction.
He is now serving out a $500 me,
which Baker added to the one year
sentence. Members of the delega-
ton said Luesses service Of the year
ended Sunday.
Leslie denied Luesse ever has been
mistreated at THE state institution
and told the delegation he had dis
cussed the situation with Superin-
tendent Clifford Craig.
Since the day Of his arrival ne
has violated the rules and when
ever he is placed in solitary he can
get out by agreeing to live up to
the rules like any other prisoner, "
Leslie said.
eff he would agree to come out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and be q Law abiding citizen, in
stead Of a constant trouble maker
he might even secure a parole.
But I do not want to have the
responsibility Of releasing him 20
find him back in the hands Of the
police the next day"
An affidavit from Glenn En-
NETT Milford. charged that LuesSe
protested against not receiving the
same amount Of food at mess as did
other, prisoners, and as a conse-
quence was placed in the hole. "
which is the prisoners term for a
solitary confinement cell.
After nine days he was released
from solitary and looked sick, worm
out and was bleeding from the
nose" the affidavit states. After a
week Of work on the road he again
was placed in solitary and is still
there. the affidavit states.
The other affidavit. containing
somewhat similar charges, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
CONTRACT -
BILDGE -
:, . LXPERTS PLAY 1T ~
famous Hands in Championship Bridge HistOry-No. 2

mond, West two clubs. North two
spades. East three clubs, South
pass, west pass. North bid three
diamonds, East four clubs. South
pass, West pass. North bid four
diamonds, East pass, South pass,
West four hearts. North bid five
diamonds and East doubled
The Play
West won the opening trick with
the king of clubs and then led the
six of hearts which Won Zedtwitz,
who was the declarer, trumped in
dummy with the three of diamonds.
A small diamond was led from
dummy and won by Won Zedtwitz
in the South. West showed out, dis
carding a club. A small spade was
then led to dummys queen and won
by East with the ace.
II East were TO return a club, Won
Zedtwitz's contract would be de-
feated, but East made the mistake
Of leading the ace of hearts which
was trumped in dummy with the
six Of diamonds and Won Zedtwitz
could then see the possibility OF a
triple squeeze.
The king Of diamonds was led
from the dummy, followed by the
nine of diamonds, South winning
with the jack, West discarding a
club. now being down to the ace.
The queen Of diamonds next was
led and West discarded a heart, and
now South led his last diamond and
West was squeezed on all three
suits.
He held the jack and nine of
spades, the queen and ten of hearts.
and the ace Of clubs. If he dis
carded the ace Of clubs, South's
queen was good-if he discarded the
ten Of hearts, South's king and lack
were both good, while If he discard
ed the nine of spades, all the spades
in dummy would be good
While the contract could easily
have been defeated, you will notice
that Won zedtwitz was not slow to
take advantage of his opponents
mistake.
lcopyrieht. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
WATER FIRM To
APPEAL BAN ON
RATE INCREASE
Plans Court Fight Against
Injunction; Refunds
If Upheld.

An appeal from Superior Judge
Joseph r. Williams decision, hold
ing increased rates to larger water
consumers illegal. will be carried to
the state supreme court.
This was announced today by Of
ficials Of the indianapolis Water
Company. Williams has issued a
temporary injunction preventing
collection Of rate increases from
eight apartment and realty compa-
mics. headed by T. A. Moynahan.
The order does not affect directly
the domestic consumer whose min
imum rates were decreased from
$50 to sl03 under a compromise
with public service commissioners.
An amendment to the decree in
dicated the water company might
request the service commission to
revise its entire rate schedule. How
ever, company officials, II. S. Schutt
Of Philadelphia and Howard S.
More, indianapolis, general man
ager, declined to say whether such
petition would be filed
Inc water company announced IL
would forego increases Of other large
consumers, pending appeal provid-
ing they posted bonds to protect the
company and collection of rates.
Those who pay increased rates, It
was announced, will receive refunds
OF the excess amounts. should the
appeal be last IN the higher court.
Williams order temporarily en-
joined enforcement of the new rate
schedule to large consumers, and
prohibits disseminating service Of
consumers who decline to recognize
the new rate.
Rates under the April l schedule
have resulted in reductions to 81 per
cent Of the company's customers.
the statement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
MAY "a. 1892

charity for food because they could
not collect wages.
The council will be asked 10 ap-
prove the highway departments.
budget Of siS8. 500. Commissioned
say this Is necessary before they
legally can pay wages and other
highway claims.
Claims from Jan. IS TO May IS
will be approved Immediately. COM
miSsiorers stated. Fight TO Dust
Charles Mann. highway superin-
tendent. caused commissioners 70
hold up wages.
Bond issues totaling 100000 viii
be presented to the council. includ-
ing s350.000 temporary loan; $751;
600 poor relief: $98.890 county debt
refunding bonds. sll,940 track eie-
walton ard s6.4O0 flood prevention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

signed by Eli Keith. also a former
prisoner.
Leslie declared Luesse has been
treated with exceptional kindness"
by farm authorities and his perpet-
ual rule breaking has led to his
solitary sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
FINANCE MEN TO MEET
Major Imrie Of Culver TO Speak on
What America Needs"

Seventeenth annual convention oil
the Indiana Association Of Personal
Finance Companies will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday in the
Claypool.
Major Norman Imrie Of Culver
military academy will deliver the
principal address at the associa-
tons annual dinner. He will speak
on What America Needs"
The convention will close Thurs
day afternoon with election of mem
bers of the board Of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

League and do
nor Of the gold
trophy for the
National Masters
Contract Pair
event, open only
to those who have
won a national
championship.
The trophy was
first put into play
two years ago, at
which time II was
won by Won Zedt-
WITT and his part
ner, Mr.. Sims. At
the present time
Won Re d t witt
holds two national
c ha m pion S h p
tifips-the men s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
SEEK CASH FOR
ROAD WORKERS
County Council to Act on
Late Pay Measure.

An ordinance providing funds 70
nav county highway workers wages,
due for several months, will be con-
sidered by the county council
Wednesday.
Families Of nearly two hundred
workers have been depending on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

auction pair and the mems auction
team of four.
One might expect an unusual
hand from Mr.. Won Zedtwitz, but
he claims that championships are
won by the player who is quick
enough to take advantage Of the
mistakes Of his opponents and gives
the following hand as an example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Chicago Deaths Beat Births

CHICAGO. May 24.-For the
second time in recorded history
lever persons were born in Chi
cago last week than died. There
we're 708 deaths and $40 births.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

center building without reference to
the north and south building-it be-
ing borne in mind that there Is out
one centrally located heating plant.
we gave them a further estimate
covering the cost of the inconvenience
and interference that would result were
we to permit the Government to take
our building and split 1t into three
parts. so that an organization would
have to have handled the south section
as separate unit from the north sec
ton, without reference to the center
section. In other words, man work
ing on the sixth floor of the south sec
ton having occasion to go to the sixth
floor of the north section could have
passed right through the center section
on the same floor had we retained con-
troll of the entire building, while, II the
Government had occupied the central
section, this same individual would
have had to go from the sixth moor OF
the south section to the ground floor,
then out of the building to the north
section, then up six floors OF the north
building. Any casual observer could
readily see what a tremendous added
expense would have resulted from such
a procedure, and while we were anxious
to accommodate the Department OF
Commerce, we hardly felt that the plan
was practicable.
ut now develops that 1t was a wise
reaction that prompted the Treasury
Department to abandon the plan, ire
spective of the extra cost, because nu-
merous and drastic changes have been
made in the center section during the
entire year of 1881, and these changes
would not have been possible at the
price bid had the building been occu-
pied.
However, when we realized that the
plan of occupying the center section at
the beginning of 1881 was impracticable,
we made decided effort, in spite OF
the many changes above noted, to COM
plete the entire building far in ad-
vance of the contract requirements, and
this we have accomplished with credit
to ourselves =.
This is a record of which any one
can be proud, and we have received IA
vorable concentrations from many
sources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

Plenty of coats for the woman who
wears size 40 to so are in this sroup-and
what smart coats they are! Black or
brown, trimmed in Persian lamb, kolinsky,
skunk, or beaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
19 JAILED IN INDIA
P|CKET|NC AT MINT
More Women Held for Pleas
AGAINST Gold Flow
to Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, January 1s.-Nineteen ad-
ditional persons, most of them women
were arrested today for picketing out
side the government mint and attempt
ing to stop the shipment Of Indian gold
abroad
Fourteen women were arrested yes
terday for the same offense.
Four spectators were included in the
group arrested today, the first IT, be
held under new ordinance against
lettering since Gandhi was imprisoned
All of the prisoners were tried con-
victed and sentenced to six months In
prison in the remarkably short time
of % minutes.
The lockout at the workshops OF the
Great Indian Peninsula Railway at Ma
tunga ended today when ofnc1als de-
cided to maintain schedule OF one
holiday a week instead Of two.
The 5000 workers went on strike Jan
uary because the number OF working
hours was curtailed and the company
declared lockout on January 8.
Another member of Mahatma Gand-
his family went to prison when his
Youngest son, Ramdos, was arrested In
the village of Haipura for engaging In
nationalist activities.
The Mahatma was taken several
weeks ago, then his 6O-year-old wife
was sentenced to three weeks in Jail
OF his intimates, only Madeline Slade
the Englishwoman who renowned her
nationality to follow Gandhi, Is still at
liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
THIRD CORPS UNITS
To HOLD MANEUVERS
ALI Regular Mobile Organizations
to Gather at Fort Meade
in Fall.

All Regular Army mobile units In the
Sd Corps Area will participate in joint
field exercises and tactical inspections
at Fort George G. Meade, Md, in Sep
TENDER, according to orders issued at
the corps headquarters, in Baltimore:
Approximately $50 officers and 5000
enlisted men Ill be involved in the con-
centration at the Maryland fort from
September II to 80, the test period.
1t will be the first concentration OF all
mobile units in the area since the
maneuvers of 1929.
Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone, COM
manding the area, will direct the exer-
cises, assisted by members of his staff
Units involved will include the LIST
Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters
and the 9Th Field Artillery from Fort
Hoyle, Md; the 18th Infantry Brigade
HEADQUARTERS, from Washington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
EMBASSY sTORMED AT TOXIC.
Indian Patriotic Group Smashes Win
dows Protesting Gandhi's Arrest.

LONDON, January 10 (F.-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Toxic
TODAY said windows in the British en-
bassy were smashed by a group OF IA
members of the Indian Patriotic Asso-
citation who protested against the i'm
prisonment Of Mahatma Gandhi In
India.
The group was refused permission to
enter the embassy to interview the Am
bassador, after which they smashed the
windows and forced their way into the
chancellery scattering handbills. Four
of them were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

In this group are coats that were $3.50
to Sl35-resl bargains every one! Sizes II
to ~! Such hish. quality fur trimmings as
natural blue fox. blue fox (dyed white
natural cross fox, badger, pointed fox, mink,
and Persian lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
RADIO ADVERTISING DATA
ASKED IN QUESTIONABLE
Federal Commission Calls for Facts
From 612 Stations Through
out Country.

Information on the extent Of broad
casting advertising, requested recently
by the Senate, is sought in a ques-
tionnaire dispatched yesterday by the
Federal Radio Commission to the 6l2
broadcasting stations in the country.
Nineteen questions were contained.
The stations were asked to give the
number of hours they operated during
the week of November to IA and to
tell the time they gave local programs
and commercial programs.
They also were asked the number OF
hours in which they broadcast CONNER
cial chain programs. how much time
was devoted to educational programs
and whether the stations have offered
their facilities to local schools. colleges
and universities, and If SO under what
terms and conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
VACANCIES ANNOUNCED
Civil Service Board Lists Opportu-

Civil Service Board Lists Opportu-
mites in U. S. Service.
The Civil Service Commission, 1924
street, has announced several oppor-
tunities now open In the Government
service.
The positions include associate ma
rine engineer, $4,000 to $4,000 per year
and assistant marine engineer. $4,000 a
year, Navy Department; assistant dem
fist, $4,000 to $4,000 per year, Public
Health Service, for women only; cytol-
ogist, $4,000 to $4,000 per year, Public
Health Service, closing dates on the
three classes above TO be February 16
1892: teacher of secondary English and
normal school demonstration teacher
Philippine service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
BUILDER REPLIES
ON COMMERCE lob
Contract Set Completion for
June |, He Says, Deny
ing Delay.

Recently The Star printed an article
REGARDING the causes of the delay In the
completion of the new Department OF
Commerce building. A letter has been
received from the general contractor for
Che construction, the Consolidated En-
Eineering Co., by Charles A. Cummlns'
Vice president and general manager, to
the following effect:
"Our contract with the Government
provided that the entire building be
completed ready for occupancy by June
I, 1882. There were any number OF
changes made during the construction
that would have entitled us to an ex-
tension of time beyond this date. we
we're under no obligation to finish any
mart of the building any time IN ao-
vance of the above completion date, put
Ue did schedule construction with the
idea of competing the center Section
first, the south section second ana Iile
north section last-however, without
snv view to early occupancy, unless the
Government desired such occupancy
II they did. then some Arrangement
would have had to be made first with
lis regarding the operation and mamie
nance of the heating plant in the por
ton of the building to be occupied, ana
the adjustment of any labor difhcultles
that might have arisen were we 10 nave
permitted the Government to occupy
this center section, using Government
labor, while we were working on the
south and north sections with union
labor.
Wanted to Do All Possible.
eve appreciated the fact that the
Government was extremely anxious to
get in the center section at an early
date if possible, and to that end at
tempted to effect an arrangement with
the labor organizations whereby the
above plan would have been practicable
and possible, but we were advised that
the center section was part OF the
whole and that union labor would have
to be used throughout. With that
thought in mind we made calculations
as to the cost of operating the heating
plant and other mechanical equipment
with union mechanics and furnished
the Government our estimates of this
cost plus the cost of the coal for the
heating of the building through the
Winter of 81 and 80. We also figured
cost data covering the by-passing and
tapping of heating lines so that the
plant would operate successfully in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
BOY, 3, SAVES MOTHER
Summons Help After She Drinks
Poison in Home,

Quick thinking of her 3-year-old son
Allison, known to his many friends as
"Skippy," may be responsible for saving
the life of Mrs Frances Herndon, %,
who swallowed poison In her apartment
at 1924 Twenty-fourth street last night.
The little boy ran from the apartment
on the second floor to an apartment on
the fourth floor, where in childish man
ner he notified man of his mother
condition.
The Fire Rescue Squad was sum-
moned and gave first aid, after which
Mrs. Herndon was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital and then to Gallinger
Her condition was described as critical
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

the two Infantry regiments Of the
brigade, the 18th, from Forts Howard
and washington, and the saith, now
stationed at Fort George c. Meade,
Md; the Sd Cavalry and the LIST Bat
talon, 18th Field Artillery, from Fort
Myer, Va, with certain Air Corps units
from Langley Field, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

China is at present importing large
quantities of rice from Rangoon, cotton
from the United States, and wheat from
australia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
NO QUIERE ACEPTAR RE
BAJA EN- SU SUELDO Ell
TASADOR DE CONTRIBU
Clones

Ell tasador de contribuciones
del municipio, Sr. w. Fred
Steuart, notified aver al inter
ventor Booker que ha rehusado
aceptar la rebaja en- su sueldo,
de 1877, recomendada por ell al
calde Chancey.
La carta municipal senala ell
sueldo del tasador en- 1926 al
mes y tambi6n senala los suel-
dos del alcalde ,jefe de policia,
abogado consultor y s~ecretario
de la municipalidad.
"Yo no puedo yer en- que be-
neficia a los contribuyentes esa
rebaja. 70 tuve que pasar por
una campaha para ser electO, en-
la cual hube de gastar bastante
dinero. Estoy dispueSto a tole-
rar 10 que la ciudad pueda pa
garme, pero no puedo aceptar
una rebaja de sueldo."
"He leido que ell municipio ha
concebido I'm credito para di-
ve~tir a un pugilista. Casos de
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
LOS HEBREOS ESTAN FES-
TFJANDO Ell ANO NUE.
VO

La importante colonia hebrea
de Tampa esta festeiando hoy ell
ano nueNo de su raza, 10 mismo
que los f~estejan todos los he
breos del mundo.
Las sinagogas ofreceran hoy
servicios especiales, en- horas de
Ia manana y la noche.
Hablara en- la congregation
Schaarai Zedek, ell rabi David
Zielonka, y en- ell temple Rodolph
ShoIom, ell rabi Adolfo Burger.
La fiesta de aho nuevo eS una
de las mas notables en- ell calen-
dario hebreO.