davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Otto Christian Christensen, deceased. All: parties having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, o. c! Nerby, administrator of said estate, at ] Bethel, Alaska, or at the office of his , attorneys, Messrs. Albright and Tay- Tor, Fairbanks, Alaska, within sia 5 months from and after the date ofss this notice.
 Dated, April 16, 1882.
 O. c. NERBY,
 Administrator Estate of Otto
 Christian Christensen, de-,
 ceased.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

WASHINGTONs-THe House late today completed the wreck of the economy bill by defeatiny the War and Navy departments consolidated section, thus eliminating from $50,- 00O,o00 to 100000, probably, in annual savings. Defeat of the, f1a- tional defense reorganization was consideredsa a major Aow.to the House Democraticrleadershin,, which early in the session adopted the proposal as a party policy. The section provided for establishment of department of ria- tional defense with Jurisdiction aver the army, navy and ain arms,
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
rTMES7OF IMPORTANCE
 IN RECENT NEWS EVENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)

tessubmitted history treatise on the communist party in China as his thesis for. & masters degree. He was arrested while on his way to a com munist meeting to get material for the essay He said his action here would be considered treason in China and he would be sentenced to death on arrival there.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
Local Mention

Peter Jensen,- returning to his headquarters at Canes a few days ago, is credited with having made a portion of the trip in record time. On the other side of the summit, at Portosea, it was his intention to use snowshoes going down that 5i decline leading to Canes. The crust, how ever, was hard, making the use of snowshoes impracticable. To top it all off, with q shoe in each 4iiahd, he got premature, unexpected start and just had to keep on going, Cover ing most of thes distance inSa sitting posture. The descent might, for him, be termed somewhat disastrous, for a portforrof his wearing apparel re- ceived rough treatment. He,H how ever, retained smile and his usual excellent front as he reached the bottom of the. traiI about -twot and a half miles from hame.e,
 Joe Rlanchell was 8, yesterday ar-, rival for a4brief visit. Nels Anderson returned here yes-- terday from MeGrath, following, Q stayaof several days at that place. coming up with Pilot Al Monsen of the Pacific International. F Chester Brink and Henry Martella, with their dog, teams carrying' SUD- plies, left earlyths morning for the. Higgins dredge at Yankee.
 Charlie Goebel, following a couple. of days in town, returned toaGanee.a couple of days ago..
 Andy Schwaetzdall is a recent .ar3 rival from Canes, and is. spending a few days in town.
 John Happy Jacobson arrived re- gently for a brief town visit,
 "Now, Robert. you've made meiose, my temper"
 "Never mind, mother4it isn't much. of loss."
 There is only one thing that sticks out worse than a sore thumb-that is the mistakes in the paper after it" is printed.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

She-The world is surely full of : rascals. Just this morning the milk . man gave me a counterfeit half dol lar.
 He-Where is it, my dear?
 She-Oh, I've already got rid of it; :; luckily the butcher took it.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

WASHINGTON.--Charging that it is simply economic idiocy for the United States to block trade with Russia at this, time, Senator Hiram Johnson of California. qa.hgh; ranking, member of theforeign7 relations com mittee and chairman of. the com. merce committee, today came out for normal relations with the Soviet. Union for two persuasive and compel ling reasons, he told Scripps-Howard newspapers. First, there are billions of dollars worth of future orders ln Russia for American workers to fill, and in these times it is simply econ- omic idiocy for America by it's poli-
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
BURBANK, Calif.-G. Wilbur Cor

BURBANK, Calif.-G. Wilbur Cor nelius, inventor, proved to skeptics today that an airplane may be flown solely without a control stick. Be- fore huge crowd Sunday, Cornelius took his Freewing monoplane into the air, held his hands above his head away from the controls stck, and landed easily, after flying for 20. min- utes. Cornelius directed the flight by his feet on the rudder and landed by reducing speed. Wings like airelons keep the. plane on an even keel and prevent spinning, Cornelius said.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

T0KY0.-All troops of the Twen- tieth. division of the Korean army which have been operating in Man churia have been withdrawn to their base, the War Office announced today They will cooperate with the Man- churian army in an offensive against Chinese guerillas. One hundred guer- illas were killed and eight, Japanese were wounded in an hours fighting.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

"Ronny, didn't. your conscience tell you not to do that?"
 "Yes, mummy, but you said I must not believe all I hear.n
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

WASHINGTON-John Macdonald, wHo helped send Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings to prison, conferred with Senators today on means to free the two famous Cali fornia prisoners. Macdonald was one of four witnesses who swore that Mooney and Billings were in the vi- cihity of the bomb which exploded in the midst of the 1916 preparedness day parade in San Francisco. He sub- seduently repudiated his testimony and said that before testifying in the trials he had been told it was the de- sire of officials to railroad Mooney and Billings to prison.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

LIMA.-Swift action by the Peru. viangovernment to punish partici- pants in Sundays mutiny aboard two warships brought execution to eight sailors and long prison sentences to 25 others.4. The men sentenced to death were executed within an hour after the trial ended.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

t WASHING GTO N-,Gaston Means, former investigator of the Depart ment of Justice, was arrested late to- day on sas'charge of drunkenness and disortferN conduct, "A hours after he had 'beess released on $5O,OOO bonds on charges of having attempted to obtain $1O4,000 from Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean, in connection with the Lindbergh- baby Kidnapping.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? :? Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

WASHINGTON.-A flat II per cent cut in government salaries above S2.5O0 was voted tonight by the House as the lrst phase of the fed eral economy plan to help balance the budget. The House approvel the modified salary cut, which will only save around $1200O,OOO, after reject sng the. five-day furlough plan pro- posed by President Hoover, which it was estimated would effect an ESQ., 000,000 saving,
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

RENO, Nev.-Ann Harding, blonde
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

KANSAS CITY.-The 14 inches and one pound of humanity that is Baby St. John today was we'll on the wdy, to losing it's claim to distinction as the worlds tiniest bay, for the boy, nameless as yet because his Uncle Hard says, any kind of name would be too big for him, is consuming man sized food, 12 drops of it every two hours, and that is calculated to bring hifn out of the feat herwsight class.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

WASHINGTON.-The value, of United States exports in 1881 was S2,377 ,981, ,786, the Department of Commerce announced today. The codrtrys 1880 exports were valued at S3,7S1, ,122,291. Virginia was the only one of the 48 States that showed an increase of exports, valued. New York was again the leading exporting State, followed by Texas, California, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New Jersey and Ohio, in order.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

John Happy Jacobson arrived re gently for a brief town yisit.s
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

"Now, Robert. you've made meiose, my temper"
 "Never mind, mother1it isn't much. of loss..'
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

There is only one thing that sticks out worse than sore thumb-that is the mistakes in the paper after it is printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
L|EBER EXHIBIT HEAD
Named With Four to Plan
World Fair Display.

Richard Lieber, director of the
state conservation department, will
be director of exhibits for the Indi-
ana worlds fair commission, it was
announced today.
Aided by a committee of four,
Lieber will plan what Indiana ex-
hibits will be featured at Chicago.
The prospectus of features will be
submitted to Governor Harry G.
Leslie and Governor-Elec Paul ".
McNutt for approval and then will
be placed before the personnel of
the state commission.
Those serving with Lieber en- the
executive committee are: A. M.
Turner of Hammond, president;
E. j. Barker of Thorntown, secre-
tary; Perry Mozart of West Baden
and w. H. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

BIZ Scripps-H oWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. Demo
cratic peacemakers have failed in
their attempt to corral and muzzle
Senator Huey P. Long.
Louisiana's "kingfsh" is on the
warpath, and he wants scalps for
his belt-conservative Democratic
scalps, principally the thateh of Joe
Robinson, senate leader.
Into Huey's ears Democratic
pacihsts dinned a plea for party
harmony.
You're right" said Huey, what
we need is harmony"
And Tuesday on the senate floor
he gave to his Democratic COL
leagues, his own definition of "har-
mony."
Huey's harmony speech" was
made over the protest of the peace
loving partisan colleagues who but
ton-holed the irrepressible Louisi-
anan and pleaded with him to lay
off Robinson.
Harmony is a fine thing, said Huey,
but it should be harmony for the
right thing. 1t should be harmony
in carrying out the pledges of the
Democratic party, in carrying out
the principles and the campaign
doctrines of President-E Elect Roose-
welt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Three
hundred farmers who rolled into
Washington ON a new kind CT
hunger march" settled down today
to draft urgent orders to their con-
greSsmen for a moratorium on
mortgages and other relief meas
ureS.
They were sober, conscientious
tenants and land owners from all
ends of the country. They carried
no red flags. The only red about
them was on the backs of their
necks, colored from months of labor
under the sun, raising crops they
couldn't sell at a profit.
Neither were they in tatters like
the Communist-Sponsored marchers
who preceded them. They wore
overalls or corduroy trousers, and
clean shirts Their hands were
scrubbed and their faces shaven.
AS the farmers began their three
day farmers national relief confer
ence. the last Of the 5000 hunger
marchers" were being started out
Of town. The main eastern column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
GRANT EINSTEIN
u. S. PASSPORT
Questioning of Scientist Is
Dropped by Council.
BIZ fnited Press

By Cnitcd Press
CAPUTH, Germany, Dec. T.
Professor Albert Einstein, whose
mind wrestles with problems far be-
yond the ken of most of his fellow
humans, was granted a visa to enter
the United States late Tuesday after
he had threatened to call off his
projected visit because he had been
questioned closely on his political
beliefs.
The worlds most famous physicist,
indignant when an American con-
sular officer sought his views on
Communism, rallied his sense of hui
NOR today and let the whole matter
pass as a joke.
He actually, Frau Einstein told
this correspondent, thought for a
while that George S. Messersmith,
the consular officer, was playing a
sort of prank when he began plying
the professor with "schoolboy"
questions.
Einstein was subjected to ques-
tioning after the Woman'S Patriot
Corporation in the United States
had decided that the state depart
ment bar the scientist on the
grounds he has Communist leanings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
FIRE VICTIM DIES
Woman Trapped in Burning
Shack SuCCumbS.

Mrs. Grace Farlow, Al, an invalid,
died of burns in city hospital Tues
day, after she had been rescued by
Everett Ray, 81, from a flaming
shack on the city dumping ground
in the 1900 block West Washington
street.
Ray incurred severe burns as he
dragged the invalid from the shack,
which for the last year apd a half
had been the home of the couple.
Fire is believed to have been caused
by an overheated stove.
After fueling the stove early
Tuesday, Ray said he fell asleep and
was awakened when smoke checked
him. He trieo TO carry Mrs. Far
low out, but, his strength failing,
was forced to drag her.
Mrs. Farlow'S only relative is her
father. an inmate of the county in
Urinary. She was given a home by
Ray, a friend of her father, when
the father no longer was able to
support her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Farmers in Washington
to Battle for Relief

left at dusk Tuesday and spent the
night in Baltimore. Western and
southern contingents promised to
be on their way by noon.
Among the farmers vas Andrew
Ola, a blond giant who runs a
1,60O-acre farm at Geyser, Mont.
He declared the conference would
not be content with sending plain
spoken resolutions to, congress.
We're all going to see our con-
gresSmen," he said. I'VE elected EN-
and we know most of 'em person.
ally. We're not going to ask any
thing-we're going to tell 'em what's
what"
The day Ola left home. he sold
some wheat for Is cents a bushel.
He estimated it cost him S1.25 q
bushel to raise it.
But we're not nearly so bad off as
city folks" he said. II drove
through Chicago on my way and
dropped in on a relief station. What
do you think I saw?
We'll. sir, they were dishing out
skinned milk to a lot of poor little,
white-faced kids. Out in Geyser we
give the SKINNED milk to our hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

hungry, and looked out upon a
forbidding town.
Memphis was ahead. I tried
hard to go back to sleep, although
it was daylight, hoping that I
could forget the coiling hunger in
my stomach.
There rel other stops, other
trains. There were a few Jumps
from back doors, but never enough.
There was always the hope that
the next town would provide a
generous meal.
1 got to thinking about a fiat in
New York, a yellow bridge lamp, a
green rag rug and a wife hum
ming in the kitchen.
What was that, Red?"
Through the smoke of a jungle
fire I made out q man sitting OPP
posite me.
fTalking to myself, I~guess," I
said.
Going bugs like the rest?"
There was a throaty chuckle.
The man was unshaven. His
gray-streaked hair was long. His
army shirt was torn and greasy.
His pants were concessions to de-
cency.. His shoes were split.
II Il Il Z
ct KNOW HON you feel" he
i said. 1--WE been on the road
two years. I used to be the best
auto salesman in the country.
Then the breaks went against me.
Jails, flop houses, breadlines and
jungles. I chased jobs, then food,
then heat. Now I'm chasing my
self"
His laugh left me shuddering,
thinking.
Thinking of how I had left New
York with high hopes of finding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
QUICK CHANGE
OR NONE, PLEA
ON DRY LAWS
General Mitchell
Asks Speedy Action by
Congress.
.DISRESPECT is FEARED
Chief, Long Staunch
Prohibitionist, Warns
Against 'SCuttIing.'
DISRESPECT IS FEARED

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Attor-
ney-G General Mitchell today exhort-
ed congress to change the national
prohibition laws "as quickly as pos
sible," if it is going to change them
at all.
He said speedy action was
sary to prevent increased public
disrespect for law.
Mitchell also recommended in his
annual report that changes should
be made through amendment or
substantive law and not by leaving
laws on the statute books and scut-
Ting them by refusal to appropriate
money for their enforcement"
Switch is Significant
The recommendations were con-
sidered especially significant since
the encouragement long has been
a stanch orokibitionist. He was one
of the last members of the Hoo
yer cabinet won over to the Repub-
lican platform for resubmiSsion of
the prohibition issue.
Mitchell also recommends d
changes in antitrust and national
bankruptcy laws as essential to
business recovery. He advanced the
suggestion that some liberalized
antitrust measure could be adopted
as a temporary expedient in the
present economic emergency.
He said the present cumbersome
process of equity r~eceiverships and
mortgage foreclosures affords no
hopeful opportunity in many cases
for speedy reorganization of going
concerns, embarrassed by debt, even
through agreement of large ma
jorities of their creditors.
Thousands Are Arrested
Mitchell reported that the bureau
of prohibition, with a force of 1000
field agents and 1876 special agents,
made 73 1888 arrests during the fiscal
year, resulting in fines totalling S.
469, TAG.
The agents seized 1888 automo-
biles, valued at $3,298 1886; 81 boats,
valued at $139, 795; 23,165 stills, 49,
244 beer f~ermenters, 3,261,746 GAL
Ions of beer and 1,655,677 gallons of
spirits.
Nine agents of the bureau were
killed on duty and So were removed
from service because of infractionS
of rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
9 To ; POLL
.FAVORS SOVIET
RECOGNITION
Seven Other Members of
Senate Committee Are
in Doubt.
B0RAH WANTS ACTION
Robinson of Indiana One of
Minority Group in Check
by United Press.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lNnnrrinht 1910 hu limited Pressl

iOODYrlRNL, l35I, " DulAtO EAccSl
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE
senate foreign relations committee
today stands nine to five in favor of
diplomatic recognition of Soviet
Russia.
Seven other committee members,
questioned in a United Press poll,
qualified their answers or said they
had not made up their minds. Some
OF these indicated they were sympa-
thetic toward recognition.
Senators definitely favoring rec
ignition urged it as a means of in
creasing the dwindling Soviet
American trade. They expect Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt to act on the
question when he takes Office.
Senator Joseph Robinson Dem,
Ark said.
THE time has come when we
should recognize and begin trading
with Russia for the purpose of i'm
proving our business condition"
Borah Asks Action
Chairman William A. Borah of the
committee has pending a resolution
asking the President to extend I'M
qualified diplomatic recognition to
Russia. He said he had not decided
whether to seek action on the reso-
luton or wait for Mr.. Roosevelt's
program to be revealed.
e Dnrnh L1Tforr0r r1s~J1x.,o4so .oa1-x.
ton should be extended before the
United States undertakes to negoti-
ate any commercial treaty with
Russia. Some others believe a trade
pact should come first, with diplo-
matte recognition to be extended
automatically upon ratification of
the treaty.
The poll showed the following
alignment:
For Recognition (9)-Borah, John
son, La Toilette, Cutting Gall Repub-
licans); Robinson (Ark.), Walsh
(Mont.), Wagner and Black (all
D~emocrats); Shipstead GARNER
Labor.
Against Recognition (5)-Moses,
Reed, Fess, Glenn, Robinson Qnd.).
(Republicans).
Answers Are Qualified
Two Republicans qualified their
answers:
Capper-The question should have
serious consideration.
Vandenberg-I would favor recog-
milton if there were adequate assur-
ance, dependably supported, that
propaganda for destruction of the
institutions of the American govern
ment shall cease.
Five Democrats also qualified
their replies:
SWanSOn-N0ncommittal.
Pittman-The only object would
be to benefit the United States. The
first thing to do is try to negotiate
a commercial treaty.
HARRISON am inclined to oppose
recognition at this time, but my at
titude would depend on conditions.
George-Noncommittal and de-
sires to examine all facts before de-
Gliding.
Connally-Noncommittal but open
minded on the subject.
One committee member, Senator
Lewis (Dem., ILL is in Chicago and
could not be reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

me to match wits with another
man again.
Well, I'll tell the truth, Texas.
We heard you were away"
"You did, huh? Where did you
hear that?"
I'm Frisco"
His eyes lighted up. I had
touched his ego. In Frisco,
huh?"
San Francisco is a long way for
a mans reputation to travel.
well, we'll; that's good! Away
up in Frisco. Well, 1 was away for
a while; but that was weeks ago."
The tension was eased. Texas
Slim, the terrible, was getting
mellow.
"All right, boys; I'm going to let
you ride this time. Remember,
next time you get it,"
Chuckling, he walked away.
The next day, in the jungles of
TeXarkana, a strange hobo looked
into my face.
Amt you the red-headed guy
that kidded Texas Slim?"
II u
TINE news had gone out over
l. the grapevine. Then it be-
came my turn to feel the warmth
of pride. That afternoon 1 made
for a manifest. 1t roared by
faster than any train I'd tried be-
fore.
But I was the guy that talked
up to Texas Slim; I grabbed for
the rungs. My body slammed
against the side of the car, but my
hands held tight and I was able to
look back to fellows who had not
dared to try it.
I passed through Little Rock. I
know it because I woke up there,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
By United Press

By United Press
WABASH, Ind, Dec. IA
Manchester college freshman
with a sweet tooth was under
arrest today on charges of
robbing a North Manchester
restaurant of three suitcases
full of candy bars.
Officers said that Galen Ely.
10, of Granville, o., confessed
breaking into the store. They
said ne filed two suitcases on
the first trip and then went
back for more.
Il like candy better than
anything else in the world"
police quoted the youth as
saying.
Times are hard and 1 didn't
have any money, so I broke in
the restaurant to get some
candy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
is COUNCIL HEAD
Blanchard of De Paw Chairman
of Nursing School Board.

DR.. w. M. Blanchard, dean of De
Paw university, is chairman of the
newly formed council of the Metho-
dist hospital school of nursing.
Council members are Miss Maude
Herman, president of the alumnae
Association of the school; DR.. E. D..
Clark, DR.. John G.. Benson, super
intendent of the hospital; Miss
Grace~G. Graz, principal of the
school of nursing; Milo H. Stuart,
Mrs. Henry Ostrem, the Rev. Jean
S. Miner, Arthur Wolf and DR..
Goethe Link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
Terry Reaches Trails End; Leaves Hobo
Army of Defeat to Fight Way Up Again

work; how my first rebuff in Chi
cage had shaken me; how I had
struck out, first asking for work,
then only for food.
1 thought of my steps westward
how at each stop 1 had had a
little less hope, a little less con-
fdence. How I thought a new
suit of clothes would lift me out
of the jungles in San Francisco;
how 1 he'd realized I needed new
insides, not outSides a short time
later.
I thought Of how I had been
shunted out of Los Angles like a
leprous being, how I had. been