davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
By JOHN w. STAIR

LAFAYETTE, lnQ., Jan. iZf.-- Here in this college town which &C., tually is on the fabled banks of the Wabash they are murmuring about another wonder five"
 Wonder Five is strictly Hoo sier idiom, Wabash, Franklin and Butler are Indiana colleges that have produced sensational basket ball teams rating that appellation during the last decade.
 Now Purdue, which has won out right or sraed in four Big Ten hardwood titles in the last dozen years, is coming up with quintet that appears certainty to add another blazing chapter to Indi- anas bright basketball history.
 Overwhelming offensive strength shown in conference tits and analysis of Coach Ward Lambert's s veteran personnel are responsible for great optimism among Boiler maker fans on the eve of the 12- game conference schedule.
 Wooden Is Speailead
 First of all, there is Johnny Wooden, floor guard. for whose misleading surname observers have substituted such titles as "the h. dia- -Ruber Man" and "the Wabash Flier" upon watching his dashing, slashing, reckless yet skillful play. Wooden, classed by many experts as the greatest individual basket ball player now in college ball, for the second year will captain the team jointly with Harry Kellar, forward.
 This pair, as sophomores. joined three seniorS-"S Stretch" Murphy, Glen Harmeson and Herman Boots two seasons ago to form one of Purdue's greatest teams, one which went through the conference sea- son without a single defeat. Others Now Experienced Last winter three sophomores- Stewart, center; Eddy, forward, and Parmenter. guard came up to round out a five that, after a slow start, tied Michigan and Minnesota for second place with an 8-4 rec ord, while the great Northwestern team was winning the schools first cage championship.
 Now those three lads plus Q wealth of high-powered replace ments- thoroughly fitted into the quick-breaking, free shooting clever dribbling Lambert scheme.
 Fire Department basketball" !" they call it in Indiana, and the peIl mell, headlong style of game seems to be coming back in vogue this season with reservations after lgiving way, for several seasons to a slower more nethodical brand. l Pittsburgh's touring Panthers were given 41-32 lacing here, by far the most decisive defeat hand- ed them on their nidwestern tour, while St. Louis university, Notre Dune end Montana, State a,eo fr1l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
RADIO MATTERS GET ATTEN TON
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Juneau Club Will Hold Important Meeting
 in City Hall

Matters of importance to owners of radio receiving sets will be dus- cussed at the meeting of the Ju- neau Radio Club tomorrow evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 The subjects to receive principal attention will be the occurrence of local noise and methods to effect it's elimination.
 Communications To Be Read
 In this connection, communica- tions will be read from Delegate James WickerSham, and from Ex- ecutive Officer Fred P. Andrews, United States Signal Corps, Wash ington. D. C. An interview of w. Irvine, in charge of the Juneau Signal Corps office will be given.
 The question of whether local 'ham" short wave transmitters cause interference win be discussed
 Membership Fees Are Due
 With membership fees for 1882 now due, the need of financial sup port to maintain the activities of the club will be stressed.
 The club is organized for the purpose of creating better radio reception in this city. Radio owners, and other persons and all organizations interested in radio reception, are urged to attend the clubs meetings. They are open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
NEWPLYMOUTH
 CAR DELIVERED
 BY M'CAUL co.
This Years s Model Is .Ad- vance in Appearance
 and Utility

Delivery has just been made by the McCaul Motor Company, T. J. McCaul, proprietor, to Joseph Kendler, Alaska Dairy owner, of a Plymouth Sedan automobile of this years new model.
 The car presents an exceptionally attractive appearance Its body color is in shade of blue. Its five wheels-four in use and one in reserve-aro of yellow hue.
 Fast And Easily Handled
 "The new Plymouth" declared Melvill Leath of the McCaul Motor Company, lis the lowest, fastest, smoothest, easiest handling car the low-priced field has ever had. Its free wheeling gives driving lux ury heretofore available only in cars of far higher prices Its hy- draulic brakes afford perfect con- trol at all times. It is permanently rigid-will not sag, warp or swell It's doors will not get loose to rat tie; the body will not get out of line
 The 56 horsepower engine is pressure fabricated, 35 pounds of oil pressure through drilled pas sages to all bearings. The main bearings are of the unqua1ifiedly superior precision type.
 Tapered Roller Bearings
 The tapered roller bearings arc used in each wheel, eight in the rear axel assembly The starter is of the manuel type; it will not "lock"-the driver steps on it and holds his foot there until the en- zine definitely starts.
 "The lenders, hoods, wheels and other enameled parts are bonder- ized and will not rust.
 "Tl1e new model is an advance in comfort, safety, economy of ope- ataon and low cost of upkeep. I ann confident it is the finest car on the market for the money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

3iOdQo t4lC AlOVS- ment for the nation wide cele- bration of Washingtons 20Oth birthday this year.
 The manner in which he has gone about the job hasn't exactly pleased some people around the capital. There have been charges of commercialism, too much bally- hoo and cheapening of the Path erof Our Country"
 Some members of Congress have been gunning for Bloom for long time. The first time the storm broke on the floor of the House he was absent. But he heard about it, and the very next day came to the hill to face the music"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
SUNSET PASS
 bH ZAMG G/zeH

Synopsis: Trouble hangs blackly over the Prestons, but Trueman Rock determines to ask Gage Preston, head of the outfit, for a job at Sunset Pass. Rock is in lcve with Thiry Preston, Cages daughter, and the fact that he has met her but once does not deter him from following her to her homo He already has found cause for worry in her brother Ash, who is feared and hated in Wagontongue, and who tried to quarrel with Rock when he seem cd interested in Thiry. Gage Preston, Rock Is told by his friend Sol Winter, is supposed to be mixed up in cattle rustling. Rock, who has returned from a six year absence, learns that one of his former loves has been married. He meets this girl, formerly Amy Wund, and finds that she still is flirtatious, and that she is jealous of his ob- vious focus on Thiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

dIC Ou1o , tlldll the Hon. Sol Bloom, member of Congress from New York.
 Repr e S e n t a. tive Bloom is the man who is striving to make the cOuntr ry George w a S h. i n g t on con SciOus. As asso- ciate director of t h e Georg e Washington bi- centennial Bloom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
Turns The Tables


 The climax came when the schol- arly Beck of Pennsylvania charged that Washington was being made an advertising medium and that the most sacred name in American history" was being commercialized. Here was critic to be feared indeed. But Bloom showed him facts about the people of Pennsyl- vania and their knowledge of Washington that must have over whelmed even Beck-the Houses scholar.
 At any rate, when Bloom re- turned to his bicentennial offices uptown within less than an hour later, he found a letter from Beck. It expressed admiration of Bloom $ ability and the way he had met the situation.
 But Beck reiterated his hope that the memory of Washington would not be commercialized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
CATHOLIC LADIES' MEET
S. w. MAIN BREAKS
 AT FINISH OF PUMPING

Pumping the salt water tank full of water yesterday eliminated in breaking the main short distance below the tank. The break is ex- posed and was being repaired to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
SOL BL DOM IS UNDER ATTACK
 AND MEETS II
Representative from New York Meets Enemy
 and They Are Ours
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 27.- No one perhaps has more right to voice that time -honored phrase We have met the enemy and they
 s~s o~~ <r,xe,, +1,< ',
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
WAKE UP youB
 LIVER BILE :s3 .S WITHOUT cALomEl!' !
And Yon'n Jump Out of Bed ia
 the Morning Rarin to Go =

.. .~t n yuu fssl sow, and Runk and. the wc.ad lonau punk, don't gwpnow lot q nthl minesil wst9, el, laxativs candy tR ch.ving 9um and expec4 them to make yoa 1uddenay ouest and buoyant and full q sun4hins. For thy can't do N They only now the boWds and mego movement doqmt gee ae the eaups. The reason for yos1e doVnend-oue feeling is your liver. !t ahould per ous svo pounds oi liquid bile Into your boasls daiH.
 If this bile b not flowing 6sely. yuuf food doem't digest. It just dsczye m the b0wsh. Gas bloats up your stsmac4. You havs . thick, bad taste and youf brsakh | foul, alrin often brealfs out in blemishes. Your had aches and you feel down and out Your vhnas system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER Ph IS to est thsse two pounds of bile flowing freely and uaks you led "up and up" They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile n0w freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsr's little Liver Pms. Look for fhs naxns Cartsr's Little Liver Plh on the rsd labd. Re.ent . 0nhstitute.i Q 1881 C. V. Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
Chapter 8 DANGEROUS BUSINESS AHEAD

DANOEhOOS DCoAA>Goo
 "sol. I'll not snub Amy, but can't go playin' round with her. Wal. that's what she'll expect" "Sol. what did Amy mean by sayin' Thiry had an unnatural love for her brother
 'I don't know. Sure I never seen anythin' unnatural about Thiry Am Rock, I've heard that very same remark before. It's just low down talk by nasty people. All the same, it bothered me"
 .sIt sort of jared me. Funny how gossip can sting you, even when you know where it comes from Sol, how much do you owe?
 Couple of thousand, and when that's paid off I'll be on the road to prosperity again."
 "Old-timer, you're on it right now. I'll take that much stock in your business" went on Rock, crisp and businesslike, as he took out his pocketbook.
 "Son, I don't want to do that" protested Winter.
 But I want to. Here's five more, which want you to put in your bank, on interest. but fixed so you can draw it out quick"
 You want it in your name2'
 "No. Put it in yours Reckon wed better add another thousand to that five. only need enough money to buy a spankin outfit" Son, suppose sonethin' hap pened to you" said Winter, grave ly, as he fingered the money. You know this is a sudden country
 'Sol, my parents are Twin an though old, they're in good health They five in Illinois, town of Oar thage. Went to school there until I was fourteen. Then moved to Nebraska. Dad went in for ranch in and lost all he invested. Then my folks went back home, but l stayed on, and drifted all over till | landed here"
 Son, always was curious about you-where you came from, if you had any folks. How old are you, Trueman?"
 Reckon I'll never see thirty 1.-two again." returned Rock, ruefully.
 Cowboy, you sure hide your age Fact is, you always was a myste- rious cuss"
 sTo go on about the money. II anythin' should happen to me which I'm gamblin' it wont-you send this six thousand to my folks. I'll leave the address with you. Also some papers and things for safe-keepin"
 An how about the two thousand you're investin with mel" queried Sol, with smile.
 You can just forget about that. "
 Winter shook his lean old head sagaciously, almost sadly. Son you were always open-handed. How did you ever save all this money?'
 Never did save it, Sol," returned Rock with a laugh. Went in with q pretty big rancher in Texas. He had enemies-one of them a sure enough crooked hombre. 1 just nat yrally gravitated toward removin that homlbre from disfigurin' the general landscape down there. My gardner did well after that. Then q railroad came our way We sold osix, and I found myself with ter thousand"
 "Uhuhl" exclaimed Winter. hi: e1es narrowing to sits. An yo, hosind yourself needin to get out q Texns2"
 well, Sol, there sure wasn't an. Sied Of my gettin' out at all," re. SifSd Rock, dryly. T hung rounf
 weeks to give my pardner's enc ,js the chance they circulated H1nd they were lookin' for. Bu'
 v dfdnx seem to be lookin' yer.
 ear '. eRx ast honssack as'<
 oSt fur lly6go1 fongue.
 l<fn m 1Q - 2 plain COW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
Bloom Emcrges Victor

He was pelted from all sides in the attack But not once did they get the best of him. With the skill of a sharpshooter he picked them off one by one. And when he was through he left the well of the House amid cheers.
 Some of his adversaries apparent ly were out for the purpose of ge.5.. ting the Bloom scalp. But they failed to reckon with the resourc ,. ]. fulnesS of the owner of that seal ).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
the force of the Boilermaker ma

the force of the Boilermaker ma- chine.
 Indiana, Illinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Chicago and Ohio State are the six Purdue league oppon- ents, all to be met in home and home games. Missing from this list are Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa, which contributed three of Purdue's defeats last years Illinois being the other stumbling block.
 Wooden, already twice chosen all-conference guard, has high hopes on winding up an extraordi- nary career with another cham pionship team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

"Queer how all about these Pres tons interests me So," said Rock half to himself.
 Not so queer. Leavin' Thiry aside, they're a mighty interestin outfit" returned Winter. You'll find that so pronto."
 Rock has bad gun record,
 Winter says tomorrow. And that isn't all of his reputation, either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
NEW OFFICERS TO

NEW OFFICERS TO
 PRESIDE OVER TEA The first social function to be held by the Ladies League since the election of officers, a Silver Tea is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon and will be presided over by the president-elect, Mrs. J. O.. Kirkham and treasurer, Mrs. w. A. Fleek. The affair will be held in the league rooms.
 CATHOLIC LADIES MEET
 A business meeting of the Cath olic ladies of Douglas will be held Thursday evening at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. August Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. T.-Wn- lard Schmidt, sophomore Creighton center, who scored 13 points in his teams recent defeat of the Univer- sity of Missouri, stands 6 feet 8 inches in his stocking feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpadden, Aux Bay; O. J. Weber, Seattle; Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Portland Island.
 Zynda E. Powers, B. F. Moe, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27
COUNTRY CLUB TO EXPAND

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.- The Mission Hills Country Club has arranged to purchase IS acres ad- joining it's golf course for a new clubhouse and parking grounds. Cost of the land will be paid for out of the earnings of the club. whose present holdings are en- &iyely tree Qf dept,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-27

Eighty-six pe- .ent of farms in Minnesota have automobiles, many having more than one, while only 62 per cent have telephones.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

N You WANT A NEW, DETACHED.
bright. cheerful home with beautiful kitchen
erstion' attractive tiled baths and fixtures.
three to four bed rooms. either gas. oil or
coal furnace. conveniently located and cost
ing about $4,000. on reasonable TERMS ao-
dress Hnx LID. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
(Seal.p Attest.
IRVING ZIRPEL,
Sscretar'
ADAM A. wEscHLER { SON, Auctioneers.

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNFINISHED DWELL:
sTREST ms oE sSrN soTTH sIRE Of aAb
FoURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEsT'
NEXT TO SIxTEEN-EOOT Alley; BE- ,,
ING SslR. THE EIssT HOUSE e ERoNT1E6 M NorfRs On
TENTH STREET.
September ?; 1929, and recorded in LiOsT,
the District of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby, the under.
signed substituted trustee. by appointment
Columbia in Equity Cause No. 54o75 Will
offer for sale by public auction. in front OF
the premises, on FRIDAY, THE EIGHT, CHI,
EENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1882. At FOUR
erty in the District Of Columbia. to VII;
made by wardman and Bones, as per plat
the District of Columbia in Liber "a; at follo
Is; subject to the building restriction lines
as shown on said plat.
money to be paid in cash, balance IN Two
equal installments. represented by promls,
sorry notes OF purchaser payable IN one ano
secured by first deed Of trust upon property
sold. or all cash, at option o. purchaser; a
at sale. Examination Of title. conveyancinE,
recording and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise trus.
risk and cost Of defaultine purchaser, after
five days advertisement of such resale IN
some ne%sDaper published IN "ashlhfb,on as witbot
forfeiting deposit trustee may avall himself
OF any legal or equitable rights against
oe'au''ihs DufchasccHAp1 sccHAp1N B. BAuMAN.
mhS.1l,l4l6ls Substituted Trustee.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers

TRqsTEEs SALE rs.Tr OF yALg6ssE M
9Es6h 6E KN6MS as pFEMEs RElGs Ras asaa
18th 18th STREET NORTHWEST. WASHING
whereas default having been made in the
payment of the semi-annual interest on the
debt secured on the hereinafter described
rns nearRF Gae JUNE at sas snd
corded June 29th. 1925. in Lioer 57S6, folio
17s. and at the written request Of the holder
of the notes secured by said deed of trust, the
undersigned, the trustee named in said deed
OF trust will offer for sale under the provi-
sS thereof ER pSos aaetSn n front N o. IN
FIFTEENTH. DAY or. MARCH. AID. 1882.
the following described land and premises,
and appurtenances thereurto belonging. Sit
uste and lying in the city. OF Washington.
District OF Columbis. namely. lot numbered
Hernan's subdivision Of lots in square num-
bered ore hundred and seventy-lye u75). as
per plat recorded In the once of the sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia. in Liber
Terms Of sale: One third c, til. purchs..
must be made. with the trustee at time Of
sale. and the balance in equal notes of the
he dD. Of sale IL ohs with a5a .wo
rbie semi-annually, secured by deed Of trust
fion Of the purchaser, The 1 terms rs OF Of sale i
to be complied with within thirty days from
date Of ssle. in default Of which the prop
erty will be resold at the risk and cost Of
the defaultins purchaser after fve days re-
advertisement in some newspaper published
@ ezsmr atien and recondins Gn'f'' to be at the The
expe1js ns1es q the TRI2sT ns5ehsssT noTp.uv
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
BY GEORGE E. FLEMING.
CsesD Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEL
Secretary. mh4-d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1932-03-08

THE OWNER OF THIS HOME IS FORCED
to leave Washington and is willing d, TO tics as
The home is completely detached and con,
tans rooms arranged on the cerfeFnadt streF nnd
sWninps The lot is well Handicapped. II Is
located in a beautiful suburb conyenient to
ali necessities Price. $l1.500: THOS. T.
FARRELL CO. realtors. 721 10th ST. NV
al
Evening star., 1932-03-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON, Auction.e-s

ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON. Auctioneers.
soss NJ STREET NoRTHwEsT. W.
ss Ytus No ss # oe Sesa f % . as eseSd eSe o be m
land records Of the District OF colunbia,
and at the request Of party seemred there
sale by public auction. in front Of the
premises; o1 FRIDAY; ~; THE EIaHJEESTH
the District Of Columbia. to wit: Part Of
lot 81 in originsl plan Of Georsetovn. now
as follows: Beeinning for the same on the
south line Of street distant vest IA feet
south line OF NJ street and s'V the west line Of
Jefferson street. said point being tie north
west ss s,nN e9rnsr Of the land esnyeSsd BY Berry
IssG j. T. tslio ~ ~ 1s feSssef &: Lang y
thence west along the said south line Of
parallel with said west line Of JererSon
n' ni the q saa asS
q fc said alley thence east feet sons the the
north line Of said alley to the southwest
oo1s Of, Gt said land and sseass
to said south line of NJ street and the place
Of beginning. The above-described land Is
in square iiss
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold sub
81. particulars Of which will be made
known at tir,e of sale; balance cash. 4
recording and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be COMPLIED with within
tees reserve the right to resell property. at
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
some newspaper published in washington,
D. C.. or deposit NAV be forfeited or. with;
out forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable rights
B. AGEE BOWLEs.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT.
mhsIo12l518 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
THoS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

GEORGE W. OFFUII,
mhs.lo12l5I8 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
BUILDING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO

7l2 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
Whereas default having been made in the
payment of the semi-annual interest on the
land and premises by a certain deed Of
trust beastpg date April l2 1926 and re. re-,
m ana at the Wsn n LeeT S'0s Of
holder Of the notes secured by said deed Of
tn Said the deed e 4s n shf ttee gf for sss
under the. provisions, thereof at public auc-
tGn o IN fre9t Of the T,IT premises st TogR
DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1892. the. following
described land and premises. with improve
staate snd
lying in the city of WASHINGTON. District Of
Columbia, namely: Part Of original lot mum;
two hundred and ffty-two (252). beginning
for the same in the line Of Thirteenth Street
ming thence north along said street IS feet
II inches. thence west 104 feet to the rear
Tehes and aif thenes east io4 feet to the Begin
ming. together with all and singular the i'm
pprovements. ways easements. rights, prlvi-
estate. right. title. interest and claim both
Of M ths party BART IN Of ef the rst part of in. to or
ort of the said lard and premises:
Terms ms Of depd, Of h Sf Dprshsce :a
must be made with the trustee at time of
sale, and the balance in equal notes Of the
after the date sNS Of sale. With interest at the
sen,'-ennually. secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold. or all cash. at the option
complied with within thirty days from date
Of sale. in default Of which the property tty
defaulting purchaser, after FIVE days read
vertisement in some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON, D. C. All convevancinT. title
examination and recording to be at the ex-
pensn of the nurrhaser
UNION TPrrST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Trustee.
BY GEORGE E. FLEMING.
Vice President.
(Seal, Attest:
Evening star., 1932-03-08
THOMAS J. OVEN &: SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN As
BY virtue Of deed OF trust recorded in
Lber, No. s4Se. st folio rs. of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. we shau
sell in front Of the rrcalises on FRIDAY,
The The EIGHTEEMTH DAY OF NIARcH, A. D.
1882, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK M lot
G454j in SQUARE n~mSsred tWenty-fiyr wen Fun surH
dred and eiehty-nine t2599l. in William S.
Philips subdivision OF part of Mount
Pleasant" as per plat, recorded in the once
bia in L!ber 81 at folio 10; subiec. to the
plat
Terms Of sale one-iourth cash; balance
IN one, two and three years, with interest
az six per cent per annuul. parable semi
annually. DEPOSIT OF $500. 90 required at
time Of sale. and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days FROM date Of sole to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
of sale.
VERNON G. OWEN
WILLIAM G. SCHA-HIRT.
mhId&dbS, S,exSu Trustees.