davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by. police
belong to
Chevrolet coupe, 70-O2S no certificate of
title, found at 300 Virginia avenue.
Charles Armstrong, 2l0 West Climber
street, Ford roadster, found at New Jer-
sew and South streets
Virgil McCollum 1856 East Twenty first
street Ford roadster, found near 1856 East
Twenty-f1rst street. stripped of wheels and
tires.
NJ. l.. Johnson, 3112 Guilford avenue
Oakland sedan, found in vacant lot at
12il Massa chusetts avenue.
Charles Waicker, R. r. 7. Rushvlle, Ind,
Ford coupe, found at 500 Chadwick street
Sanborn Electric Company, 300 North
Illinois street. Ford truck, found in rear of
2346 Broadway, stripped of wheels and
tires.
Elsie McGlasson, 5243 Park avenue. Chew
rolet coupe. found at Sixteenth street and
Ashland avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
W

VI LIVE in fast-moving
age. We work harder i. play harder
-. travel quicker. And we smoke
more cigarettes.
But there's this about it: They have
got to be milder today. In this high
pressure age, smokers don't like
strong cigarettes.
About four miles of warehouses are
filled with mild, rip Domestic tobac-
cos, stored away to age for two years
to make them mild and mellow for
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.
To make sure that CHESTERFIELD
is milder cigarette, the greater part
of 90 million dollars is invested in the
tobaccoS used in CHESTERFIELD.
These tobaccos are "CroSs-Blended."
This welding" Together-or
"CroSs Blending" permits every
kind of tobacco used in the CHESTER
FIELD blend to partake of the best
qualities of every other type. It's the
same principle that Burbank used in
crossing different fruits to make still
better fruit.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder :.
never harsh {. and that's why, in
this hlgh-preSSure age, more smokers,
men and women, are changing to
CHESTERFIELDS every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
K. OF C. PLANS PICNIC
Annual Outing Slated at Terre
Haute on July 81.

Indiana knights of Columbus will
hold their annual picnic at Father
Gibault Home, five miles south of
Terre Haute, Sunday, July 81. Ten
thousand persons from all parts of
the state are expected to attend.
Brothers Kavanaugh and Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
be'ong to:
General Food Sales Company. Muncie.
Ind, Ford truck, T l13-057, from Muncie,
IND.
william McClard. Champaign. Ill, Chew
70 ct sedan, from Capitol avenue and
w shngton street
George Karabell. 2245 North Delaware
street, ChrySler roadster. 52-14S, from
Capitol avenue and Market street
Clyde Davis, Carmel, Ind. Chevrolet
coach. 389-983, from Fifteenth and Yandes
streets
Elsie McClasson. 5243 Park avenue.
Chevrolet coupe, 64-784, from 220 Roose-
welt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
A delightful
economical
UGCGtiOn

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard a
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over.
From then on, the pal htial ship be-
comes your floating he me for many
days of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty e. stepped in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
of enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Rabies Causes Death of Cows

BRAZIL, Ind, July ll.-Farmers
in this section have reported loss
of five cows within a few days as
the result of an epidemic of rabies.
Several others were reported infect
ed. Dogs suffering from hydropho-
bia were blamed for the epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

Here's an undercover method Of
beating the beach cops ban on
changing from street attire to
swim suits right at the waters
edge. It's a bag made of heavy
canvas with draw string at both
ends and pockets inside to hold
the changed bathing suit or cloth
ing.
To prove its practicability, pref
ty Miss Alice Doll is seen max
ing a quick change on a busy
street near Los Angeles.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Wickersham Opposes
 Small Boat Regulation

Representative LaGuardia ot New York, is sponsoring a bill ill Congress which would place under the U. s. Steamboat In spection service, all vessels from fifteen tons up, commercial or private. This would subject such vessels to annual inspection by the U. s. Inspectors, navigation and operation by duly licensed officers.
 Delegate James Wickersham stated his oposition as follows: 1T believe it's passage would be detrimental to fishermen ard commercial service in Alaska, SC will bring what influence I car at the proper time to defeat the bill in Committee or the House. '
 The various Chambers of C7n.- n.erce have placed themselves on record as being in opposition u the measure.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Underworld Contact
 Lindbergh Home

It is reported that Morris Rosner, a person with many contacts with the underworld, f staying with Colonel Charle; Lindbergh. It is presumed that contacts with the kidnappers 0t the Lindbergh baby will be made and the little one returned. IT. date all rumors of trace of the little one have proven false. Di- rect police contacts have bee7 eliminated and Lindbergh is di- recting his own supervision ot mails and phone calls.
 Johnson, friend of nurse Bet ty Cow, picked up on suspicion has now accounted for all ex- cept twenty minutes of time the day the little child was kidnap- red. He is still held, however
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Alaska Cash Balance
 On Toboggan

Territorial financial conditions are less bright now than yeal ago, it was disclosed in the monthly statement showing con ditions of the Treasury, issued by w, G. Smith, Treasurer, ano made public by Gov. George A Parks.
 The treasury closed the month of February with total cash re- sources amounting to $413, ,444.29 Outstanding warrants aggregat- ed $44, 4,94968, leaving a net bal ence in all funds of $368,49461.
 This is $226,738.06 less than the net balance of the Territory as of February 28, 1881, when tht, let balance was $595, ,233.67. Can nery taxes are still coming ir. snd will not become delinquent until after March IS. Until that time, the cash resources of the Treasury for the current year are not accurately practicable.
 It is being noted that the fig ures presented by the Territorial Auditor and t he Territorial Treasurer were contradictory. In this the general desire was to uphold the figures presented by the Treasurer. The warnings of the Auditor are bearing fruit and despite all effort to have it otherwise, the figures are be- ginning to vindicate the Auditor in all his statements. It is plain 10 see that with a monthly aver age expenditure of $80,000 anl over, the surplus on hand will II? reality turn out to be deficit. The problem of securing a re- venue bill through the next le., gislature will be no sinecure nor can it be used for political log rolling.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Ford Going For
 Big Production

More than one half billion collars will be poured into man. Lines of industry in the produc tion of the new Ford automobile this year, according to prelimin- ary estimates.
 This spectacular move by Mir. Ford is eagerly awaited by hun dreds of businesses all over tn. country. He buys materials from 5,200 of them and in addition expects to spend $198,0O0,0OO on wages himself this year in pro cucing 1,5OO,0O0 cars.
 Ford, pioneer in mass produc- tion of automobiles, is stalking millions on his belief that people gre ready to buy real values. He is ready with his new venture. en eight-cylinder car, the pride Of his career, and the marketing Cf a new four cylinder engine.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Veteran Gutter May
 Put in Service Again

The old Coast Guard cutter Bear, which for forty years made annual trips to the Arctic with food and medicine for the na- tives and then found placid re- tirement as a museum, may a. gain go into scientific service under command of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
 Ossian Carr, city manager of Oakland, received a letter from the famous explorer saying he would like to acquire the Bear by purchase or otherwise for use n the Antarctic. Admiral Byrd did not disclose the nature of his expedition, but said he want ed the Bear permanently, as she vas the best vessel for his pur- poses.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Council Appoints
 Board of Election

The City Council met Monday evening in the Council Chambers They approved current bills and authorized payment of S5,000 to the School Board. They ap- pointed Carl Roger, John Johns ton, Bob Ketchison, John Jensen and William Gribble as Board oi Election.
 Filing date for city offices closes on the 18th of March Three council men and mayor are to be elected this year. May CT Earl N. Dinner has made his filing for reelection. None oth- CTS have qualified to date.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11

reau delivered some 600 votes.
 The boss-ridden convention at Fairbanks is pointed out as "horrible example" of manipuIa- tlon and misrepresentation and evidence pointing to the further scheme to defeat the primary law to eliminate any chance Of the public having any say as to choice of candidates leaving Cnly the hand-picked, boSS-rid- den candidates in the field.
 The reported split at the Divt- sjonal Convention held in Pe- tersburg last fall is widening in- to an unbeatable breach. The two combinations of Democrats in Ketchikan being both united in their effort to negate the in fif1uence of the powers which manipulated the territorial con- vention. AS one candidate de- clares: Like the Chinese citi- zens of Shanghai, they refuse to withdraw just to please the political Japanese of Juneau"
 The fight against the old gang that has misruled the territory for a number of years is being waged with circulars appealing to the women voters and others to arise in force to defeat the nefarious purposes of the old "convention gangsters" of Ju- neau.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Canadians To Remove
 Sockeye Restrictions

Because the American cannerS Of salmon have shown sufficient power and influence to prevent ratification of the international salmon treaty which Canada has sponsored and attempted to have ratified for many years and be- cause of the refusal of the U. s. Government to agree to closure terms which would protect the industry, the Dominion Govern nent may remove all restrictions protecting the Fraser River. Tho Canadian authorities understand that this means the complete annihilation of the Sockeye fisheries at that river but they propose to seed rivers further north where the fish can return without passing through Puget Sound waters.
 The destruction of the Fraser River sockeyes will mean the complete destruction of South eastern Alaska and Washington sockeye. The cheaper fish now sells at 3 cans for a quarter in Seattle retail houses which is more than it costs laid down in Seattle. The sockeye production is the only hope of the industry and it will be noted that opera tions this year in Alaska arc limited, at least 75 per cent to canning of this species alone.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
?. !. A. Had Nice
 Program Wednesday

The Parent-TeacherS' Associa-. ton met in it's regular meeting in the school auditorium We'd |resday night. The third grade children in full uniform of red Capes with white trimmings, bule paper caps, white trousers ! n d dresses presented three clever numbers through their Rhythm Band, Miss Christiansen [ h cir teacher accompanying them at the piano. The numbers were we'll executed and we'll re- ceived.
 Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mrs. Martin Enge sang a duet, follow cd immediately by a solo by Mrs. Fnge. The Community Sing Irish music-was led by MT. George Beck.
 Mrs. Johnson made a report Of her trip to Indianapolis to at tend the convention of h e American Legion Auxiliary and the second Defense Conference in the national capital. She re- lated experiences and observa- tions in Washington having visited both houses of congress, several senators and representa- tives, the capital buildings, Washington and Lincoln monu- ments, Arlington Cemetery and ether points of national interest.
 MT. Beck speaking of h g school work urged the parents to give greater encouragement to those pupils whose grades were Jalling down in order that they might make greater effort.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Ketchikan Demos Ignored
 Fight Contention Delegates

Ketchikan politicians of the Democratic party are staging a fight for Alaska's delegation to the national convention to be held in Chicago next June. The delegates nominated by the Ter 1itorial convention at Fairbanks last January were instructed 10 work for the nomination of Gov
 Franklin D. Roosevelt for PreSi- dent of the United States. The ketchikan delegation are work ing for the nomination of Gov. Alfalfa" Bill Murray. Publicity is given the scrap from Okla homa, where the news originat- ed according to press dispatches.
 The old guard Democrats in structed the delegates to work tor Roosevelt. It is pointed out by the Ketchikanites that the Ketchikan voting districts turn cd in a greater Democratic poll than any other district in the territory-more than 100 more tban tbn JunaaI1 district Unt ketchikan was not given any re- cOgnition Whe nthe delegates were being picked out while Ju- neau received the lions share.
 It is pointed out that there were 2,636 democratic votes cast in the First Division; that Ket- chikan furnished 756 votes or better than one-third while Ju-
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Rep. Committeeman
 Confers With Leaders

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, republican national committeeman for Alaska was in Juneau recently conferring with republican fore es. It is reported that Attorney General John Rustgard is slated to occupy the bench of the dis trict court at Nome-if he de- sires to take it.
 Considerable opposition to the confirmation of Judge Lomen has developed-the latest beine two petitions presented by the Indian Rights Association ot Philadelphia.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
John Grant, Wrangeu
 Lad Droruns, Sunday

Johnny Grant, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. John c. Grant ot Wrangell, missing since early Sunday morning, was found yesterday on the beach betwee7 the Sinclair dock and the Me COrmack dock.
 Johnny was last seen leaving the Bills Club" but after he go: down on to the street 1t was not known which direction he had taken. Not coming home, Sunday his parents immediately began making inquiries and wired to Petersburg in a wild hope that rerchance he had hopped on some boat and come over here. When it was definitely estab- lished that he had not Jeff Wrangell, the bay was dragged |unsuccessfully until yesterday morning when the body was found on the beach where it had foated. No details received as tN condition of the body but it is not believed that there was foul play.
 Johnny was about 24 years of age, second son of MT. and Mrs John Grant, was born and raised in Wrangell and was we'll liked by all those who knew him. H2 is mourned by his parents, two sisters and a brother. Interment will be made in the Red Men'S Cemetery.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Salmon Packers Get
 Ready Come North

The salmon packers of the Bristol Bay and Prince William Sound districts are getting ready 10 make shipment of machinery, supplies and equipment, includ- ing about 2,000 orientals and q few Caucasians from Seattle in preparation for the summers operations.
 The season opens on June 15 in the Yukon district and ex- tends to July 5; Bristol Bay opens June 25 to July 25, with a short closed season and South eastern districts open from June A to early July with closures il1 August.
 The Libby, McNeil & Libby steamers will leave early III April for Southeastern Alaska canneries and will be followed by other vessels for the Bristol Bay district. The Santa Flavia of the Alaska Cooperative Pack ing Company is scheduled to sail from Seattle on June 1 on her annual trip north. This is q floating cannery ship.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Jones Trap Bill
 Moves Up, Senate

A bill sponsored by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington $ being skidded along for flaw orable passage in the United States Senate. The bill would au- thorize the War Department to issue licenses for five-year reriods to owners of fish traps in Alaska and which are now op- erated under permits renewable from year to year. After issuance of license the operator would hold possession without inter ruption on the sites even though no traps were put in.
 This measure is similar to one written up by Judge Wickershaln several years ago and which met with considerable opposition from certain cannery and poll tical interests. They alleged at the time that Judge Wickersham and William L. Paul had written up the bill and sold out for a consideration, their constituent cy. It will be remembered that the interests which are support ing this measure at this time gre the very interests which de, clared it bad anI which they used as political ammunition against the two above named men in the elections.
 To be consistent, the Juneau Empire, the Ketchikan Chroni- cIe, the Petersburg Press and ether papers of the Territory should at this time open up on this measure which now has their tacit support. Otherwise their sincerity in trying to bring disgrace on decent men will ever rebound to their shame.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Halibut Market Takes Drop;
 Lowest in 1wenty Years

large fares but with diminishing prices.
 In Petersburg the new associa ton of halibut fishermen shipped their fish on consignment, talk ing credit slips at four cents pel pound. By the end of the first veek of March, the markets were so glutted with fish that Juneau offered 2 cents per pound and the Ketchikan buyers were un- able to take care of the fiSb even at that price. Thousands o1 bounds were dumped overheard by the fishermen who were un- able to market that fish.
 Pilchard, in California, is sell ing at 60 cents per barrel.
 Scrap fish is so heavy on the market that other staple lines wili have a hard time gett-rg marketed. The salmon canning industry is hard put-those cor porations not on financial rocks gre so close that the banks are 1oatb tO finaOca them T,aSt wear 37 canneries in Southeast Alaska alone operated. This year, it is not expected that Is will operate due to financial worries anG lack of proper markets for the finished products.
 The fishing industry is indeed in as bad a plight as the farmers in the states.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11

The buyers of halibut for the eastern markets early requested the halibut fishermen to delay starting their fishing operations IS the conditions did not point to very good markets. By mutual agreement, the Fishing Vessel Owners Association of Seattle sent their fleet out shortly after the season opened and divided the fleet, delaying sailing of the second division of the fleet for another week.
 Very shortly after the opening of the season, fares were landed in Juneau and Petersburg with opening prices in Juneau of 10 and 5 cents per pound. The Pe- tersburg market brought 11-3 cents a pound.
 The weather on the fishing hanks were extremely bad so that most of the fleet had to hole up in harbor. The Pacific, which had taken it's Captain Larsen to Seward, owing to his death on the high seas, started for the banks but had to return Cn account of the e extreme rough and cold weather. She was so iced down that it took several days to get her thawed out Despite these delays, the fleet began returning to port with
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

The Alaska Railroad announc- es that effective the 17th of thl5 month, trains will leave Fair banks on Thursday instead Df Mondays and leave Seward Sat- urday instead of Wednesdays to arrive in Fairbanks on Sundays. Whether the steamers will re- arrange their schedules to meet the railroad change Or not has not been indicated.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Roosevelt Picks Up
 Several Delegates

Governor Franklin D. RooSe- velt of New York, Democratic aspirant to party nomination fol President of the United States gathered in eight convention votes from New Hampshire yes terday and took Minnesota's 24 over Alfred Smith, former can oidate for President. Roosevelt now has 48 votes tied up in hi: mitt with North Dakota votine next week.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Kansas Names Two
 Hoover Delegates

Two Hoover Curtis delegates to the Republican national con- vention were chosen from the second Kansas congressional district last week.
 The district convention, the first to name delegates in Kan sas, indorsed President Hoover and Vice President Curtis for re- election. The delegates were not instructed.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Honor Killers Gain Point
 Affidavit Prejudice

Judge Albert Cristy, U. s. Dis trict Court, Honolulu, Hawaii lost jurisdiction in the recent honor staying cases in Honolulu on account of the filing of an affidavit of prejudice. Clarence Darrow, famous Chicago criml nal attorney, and counsel fcy defense is expected to arrive m Honolulu very shortly. He will direct defense in the case.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Court Convenes Juneau
 About March Fist

The spring term of the U. s. District Court will be convened i'll Juneau about the 21st of March by Judge Justin w. Hard ing. The order calling for the term of court was signed by the judge in Ketchikan. Jury panels will be drawn shortly.
 The court has been more or less busy in Ketchikan taking care of petty larceny bootleg cases, relieving the otherwise husy commissioners court.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
DORE ELECTED MAYOR
 OF SEATTLE

John Dore, fighting attorney cfSeattle was elected over mayor Harlin by 72,O00 against 31,OOO votes. Effort was made last year to disbar Dore from practicing law in Washington-the charge being that he had bribed electors to vote for him. The Supreme Court of Washington reversed the lower courts decision.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
CUT TEACHERS SALARIES

The Seattle school teachers are facing salary cut of 15 per cent due to the effort to reduce city oprating expenses. The cut would reduce obligations $780, GOO.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Baby" Bonds Issued

Final details of a plan to offer Gn unlimited issue" of small denomination bonds as part of President Hoover's anti-hoard- ing campaign will be announced at the treasury.
 The bonds, available March T, will be in $50, $100. and $500 de- nominations and will run for one year.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
MACINTOSH APPOINTED
 JUDGE

Kenneth M cKintosh ot Washington, was appointed judge of the ninth circuit court and hearings are being held be- fore the Senate Judiciary Com mittee wherein labor claims are being heard protesting confirma- ton.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
 PIE SOCIAL

Tuesday evening the Com munity League will hold it's monthly meeting at the church. This meeting will be a "pie social" to which everyone is in- yited. A short program has been arranged for the evening. Mes danes Forrest Fryer, Ted Hun gerford, and Harold Dawes are on the serving committee. A small charge will be made for service.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Ex-Congnesswoman
 'Neds Ex.Congressman

Excongresswoman Mrs. Ruth Mccormack married former Congressman Albert SimoS of New Mexica. The bride plans .o build a new $35, ,00O home on the SimoS Ranch.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
DEMOCRATS GAIN SEAT

The House Elections Commit tee decided that Stanley Kunz, Democrat, was entitled to repre- sent the Eighth Illinois District as the official recount shows that Peter Granata, Republican, was defeated.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
JAP BRIGHTER IN DISTRESS

The U. s. Destroyer Tracy is racing to rescue the Japanese freighter Kaku Maru off Min Goro Island. The freighter was sending out sos calls.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11

Admiral Evans is due in port, northbound. tomorrow morning.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11

Northwestern is due in port tomorrow morning, so1thbound.