davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Columbus to Get 1888 Pin
Meet, Syracuse Five Leads

lures of Syracuse. This team, COM
posed of Dutchman and four
Italians, sponsored by a Jew. and
shooting on st. Patrick's night, hit
2.870 through games of 942, $50 and
972.
Syracuse likewise shunted itself
into third place in the team stand
ings when the South jefferson alley
five banged out a 2,843 with games
of 891, $50 and 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

MANUAL FROSH LOSE
Manual freshmen cagers lost to
the Manual post-graduates Thurs
day, 20 to 4. WechSler led the vic
tors and Besson starred for the
yearlingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Local Stars, Former Champs
Roll in K. of C.. Pin Tourney

KE,ellly-T. Hudson and C. strickfaden-J.
Slattery, Memphis.
$50 A. M
individuals at $3.50 A. M
}. DePoyster-G. Kern. Jr. and ]. KNOX,
!; Shaughrnessy. Springfield: j.; Julius
H. Elshoff-C. Krany, w Staab-F DeVancy.
N. Foley-J. Rodeius and M McGlennon-F
Sheseh,sn; Springfield, N Beyin-A Lswd,
J. Norville-L. Hall, Memphis
10 A. M
individuals at II A. M
(All Chicago Teams
q Kohnke-R; Tarpey R. Hoffmeier-A.
Staudenmeyer. A Barren-C. Wellerling, M
Behles-L. Croesee, G. BecofskiW Stat
f ford NJ KaSs, J.; Heinrich j., LeifeH.
Origer-E Wienold, L. Staudenmaer-F.
Mueller; A. Kraemer-N. Kolle. L. Tripp-
1890 A. NJ
individuals at 1880 A. ny
(Au Chicago Teams
W. ,Wuerth-M. Rohrer. NJ Beilman-M.
a. Brieske. R. .Kessler-P. Handel. N Meel-
I G AitSnhofen; ", Braband-J, Olnger,
W sen Gan7er-E GSnns " 6 6Fegoc5 ID
Kartheiser Jr.-J. Brost. T. Kartheiser Sr.-
NJ Healy. N; Riedl-A. Mertes, E. Dougherty-
-11:50 A. M
individuals al 1850 A. M
(All Chicago Teamsl
j. Redmon-F. Hilb. F. Losinski-J Posdol.
J Bina-J. Brugger. H. -Kasper-F. Splitter
T. Hosty-T. Fleming. j. Dunn-F. Gauld,
s efFsrtvt Ps sIGS,, e. GplpH Maun
Braesch. I. Doody-C. Lannon.
1920 P. M
HndividuaIS at % y MY
A: Johns-J. Goegin. Chicago: C. Gadker-
Glaser-C. zavakos. Dayton: L. Pflum-W.
Warnbach J, Burke-J. Krizek. c. Syoma-
ray-J. Burke. J. o'Brien-J. Foley ~ F
soidat-F Lane. L. BOWEL. wesphai G.
Kartheiser-A. Brady and ]. Schagemann-W.
Lorman. Chicago.
-I:i5 P. M
individuals at 2:45)
tAl Dayton Teams
]. Grifin-W. Kinzeler. w Kuntz-P
Emmert, Al Bergman-J Hemberger. B.
Boeckman-H. Bruno. w. Durkin-L Kuntz
c. Hartshorn- Farmer, G. Krebs-J. western
Smith, J, Hinders-T. Smith. L. Jacobs-L.
BrinSman.
individuals at P. ny
F. Hiss-o. Pierce and c. Hagerty-P.
Monahan, South Bend; J.. Green-J Pen
1Sl CAST, r Latl-F. PendergaSt and j.
Iierney-J. J. oGara, Kansas City: B. J.
Mig j: McCarthy-J. McCaffery, G. Heath
J. Claeys-O Grundy. E. Grosh-L. Seig and
v Shofer-G. Heneghan, South Bend.
FIvE-MAN EVENT
--4:3O p. NJ
:, Council No, 56l, Logansport, and X. Of C.
Council No. 1856. Aurora.
TwO-MAN SQUADS
-4:S0 p M
individuals at $50 p. M
(All Kokomo Teams)
K. JohnsonP Johnson K Krebser-R
Grlooen, 2. Collins-C. Monkey M Zim-
merer-P Martin and J. James-J Klein.
800 P. M
individuals at 500 p. M
Gan Indianapolis Teams
+: smith-W Durkin, w Miller-G. Nc
AlllSter. DR.. r. Bickel-J Welsh DR. d
McLeViIt-P. Just. W. Buchman-E. Hol-
Ioran. J. Barrett-H DOYLE, A. J. Lauth-
M Traube. a. Schneider-C. Conlev. w.
Schnorr-H. Schmitt A. Geiger-H. Geiger'
G. Hoffman-J. Mccain. T. BLACKWELL.
Lysaght.
300 P. M
individuals at 10 q. m)
IAN Indianapolis Teams,
J. Rise-M. Matthews. c. Stich-F. schlei-
LaucS; A. McCann-L. Dugan T. Stricken
N. O'Grady. j. O'Grady-W Sargent. j.
Colllns-W. Berling E. Kuhn-C Orphev
,. .. OConnel-C MAYER. c. Ktrkhoh-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

Kelly-T Hudson and G. strickfaden-J
Slattery, Memphis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

There'll be 1000 ready for
men who have a keen eye
for the best shirt values in
town. Plain white, blue,
green and tan or smart pat
terms. Correctly tailored for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
individuals at 1870 P. NJ

A.: Johns-J. Goegin. Chicago C. Gadker-
9, Folz. c. Herbert-C. Stoneberger and A.
Glaser-C, zavakos. Dayton; L. Pflum-W
Warnbach. ]. Burke-J. Krizel. c. Syoma-
j. Russell. w. Brennan-B. Boyle S. Muir
ray-J. Burke. J. OBrien-J. Foley F.
Soldat-F. Lane L. Bovle-L Wesphai. G.
KartheiSer-A. Brady and J. Schagemann- w
Lorman Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
-t1:50 A. M
individuals al 1850 A. M

J: Redmon-F. Hilb. F. Losinski-J. Posdol.
J: Bina-J. Brugger. H. Kasper-F. Splitter
7. Hosty-T. Fleming. J. DunnF. Gauld,
a Geibert-M; Devine. c. Culp-H. Maun,
E. Lafertv-G. Hardyman. F. Marnell-G.
Braesch. T. Doody-C. Lannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

The Tribe president will leave sara
<ofa for Miami SATURDAY. hut viii re-
fnFn late next week 10 make the trim
north with the athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

Finest 88 thread Nainsook Suits for
men, Triple stitched Bar tackled at
points of greatest wear Trouser cut
seat. Each suit labeled Pepperell as
your guarantee. Each wrapped in Cello
phane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
AUGURIEs FOR THE NEW YEAR

Despite the retrenchment of the Alaska Railroad and
 general tightening up of public works part of the program of national economy the outlook for the Rail- road Belt, and especially Seward, is bright for 1892
 With men coming from the hills with excellent catch of fur the announcement of number of additional rich placer and quartz strikes the urge of the press of the United States for greater gold production and the advertising of Alaska along this lne are the Seat tie Times predicts the verge of great mining boom.
 The discovery of additional rich lodges of gold in Willow Creek the central portion of the Railroad Belt of substantial progress and the yearrond employ ment of many
 The addition of the Mike Deegan and Fred Johnsons prospect to the shipping properties of Nuka Bay spirited era of development in that camp for next sum- Added to this is the consistent production of the Babcock and Downey mine and the of the Alaska Hills last summer, presaging men being employed and up in Moose Pass not for years has looked promising for resumption larger scale and opening fnew properties Seward is slowly gaining what will de velop into big permanent payros which worth than all the money spent in Western Alaska by the Feder al government
 Despite the stress of depression in the States it be pointed out that Western Alaska has weathered the storm fairly we'll Thus the outlook for 1882 is roseate in the extreme, and it should engender courage and effort to go forward with spirit and the that the year will be fruitful
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
PEACEMAKERs ATTEMPT
 PlCIFY ENCLAND- LINDA

BOMBAY, Jan. 2. (P)-Last min ute efforts by 9 group of peace makers was begun at noon today to bring Mahatma Gandhi and Viceroy Lord Willingdon together to prevent a crisis between India and Great Britain officials.
 A crisis has been threatening for two days. Peacemakers included Sir lei Bahadar Sapru, who last August prevailed upon Mahatma -andhi to reconsider his decision not to attend the London Round Table meetings.
 Indications were that a truce might be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
F|REMEN' DANCE
 USHER|NC IN NEW
 YEAR. b|C SUCCESS
WONDERFUL TIME ENJOYED BY LARGE NUMBERS OF MFR
 RY- MAKERS

Once again the Seward Volunteer Fire Department fittingly put on their annual mask ball New Years Eve successfully; at no time were the festivities halted for a moment from the time the Jolly Four or chestra, playing tirelessly, began at g o'clock to the final number, that of Home, Sweet Home," at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning. The large crowd of dancers had a wonderful time.
 Dancing merrily under a canopy of colored streamers and softened light effects, the galaxy of cos tunes practically portrayed just about every character under the sun; ingenious, pretty and clever, The list of prize winners, as giv- en to the Gateway by the commit tee, follows:
 Ist prize, best dressed lady in costume, Miss Verna Wheeler, Span ish
 2nd prize; Mrs J. H. Flickinger, Queen of Sheba.
 Best historic lady costume; Mrs. Sol Uric, Martha Washington,
 Most original impersonator, Mrs. Luke ElWell, cave woman.
 1st prize best dressed gent in cos tune, Don Shellhorn, Spaniard.
 Most conical lady, Mrs. Steinaur, Bowery gal.
 End prize, best dressed gent in costume, John w. Blase, Swenska polka.
 Best historic gent costume, Miss Sears, Uncle Sam.
 Most comical gent, T. Jones and L. Elwell, Spark Plug.
 Ist prize, best dressed girl in cos tune, Miss Tollbom, Dutch.
 End prize; Betty Lander, ballet.
 Best historic girl in costume, Jean Ericsson, Swedish
 1st prize best dressed boy in cos tune, Bennie Crawford n d Glen Sandbeck, Sourdoughs.
 End prize: Master Painter, pirate.
 Most comical girl, and boy were Red Cap and Santa Claus; out of hall.
 Most comical boy, Robbie Gilli- land, Sunshine
 Most original impersonation, Mrs. Joan Lynn, 1882.
 Door prize winners: Mrs. Luke Elwell, Brother Holben, Edwin sandbeck, Mrs Santos, Mrs. M J. Malloy, w. c. Erwin, Mrs. Ed Bent, Mrs. L. V. Ray, Mrs George Gull ufsen, Mrs. Grant, Miss Prater, Mrs. A. T. Sundley, Merritt She'll horn, John Kickoff, Roger Paul, Ed Manthey, Chester Suits, Geo. Col well, Jr., Victor Malutin, Dorothy Neville, ChaS and Sheldon.
 For the night Seward was the Land of Make Believe: the lifting melodies, the gaily-bedecked cote rie of masqueraders swinging and weaving merrily about Dreamland Hall, the punch-thirsty revelers, the neat decoration scheme, all of these and more left a definite inn print and will long be recalled aS one of the most enjoyable of year ly mardi gras.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02
PERHAPS THEY'LL RETURN

Though resident of Anchorage yet Seward also regrets the departure of Game Warden Homer Jewell, and his charming wife, who left on the last steamer for Ketchikan, his new headquarters.
 Jewell is of those chaps who wear; the lon- ger knows em the better they liked An efficient warden and regular fellow that's combination hard to beat
 Their many Seward friends wish the popular young couple lots of luck naturally but hope they may return It distinct loss to them go and they sincere in saying they hated to go.
 Crime among alien population might be decreased by preventing their association with native popula tiOn.
 Have you broke that New Years resolution yet?
 Alaskan mountain climbers ought to be able to scale any Pullman berth with little difficulty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-02

N"be vow appointments for vOu' H"THav W"ves at the SEWAPr BEAUTY SHOP. Phone Adams sn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
VOTE DISAPPOINTS
NORTH DAKOTA VETS.
Congressman Sinclair Rebuked
in Telegram Sent BY
Committee

Congressman j. H. Sinclair's vote
against the beer bill brought pro-
tests from the North Dakota petit
TONERS committee for repeal of pro-
hibition, who telegraphed the con-
gresham that militant organiza-
ton in this state is determined that
the express will of the people shall
be carried out"
The committee sponsored the ini-
tiated constitutional m d m n I
which repealed the provision in the
North Dakota constitution for pro-
hibition.
G. P. Stone. Mandan, as chairman
OF the committee sent the following
wire to Sinclair at washington:
Having noted your vote on the
repeal resolution we are surprised
and disappointed on your negative
vote on the beer bill. We are not
surprised at the vote Of the lame
ducks because the lame. duck is al
ways lame. But your vote Is bound
to cause disappointment and opposi-
ton, failing as it does to reflect the
sentiment Of the majority of your
constituents as expressed in the late
election, by the overwhelming vote
IN this state in favor of a platform
advocating both repeal and modifi-
cation. This issue is highly impor-
tant in North Dakota and militant
organization in this state is deter
mined that the expressed will of the
people shall be carried out by our
representatives in congress-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24

resented by Senator Glass, want the
federal government to keep partial
control to prevent return of the
saloon and to protect states which
decide to remain bone dry.
It is very doubtful whether there
will be legal beer or light wines un-
til the 18th amendment has been re-
pealed by the states acting not In
legislative bodies but In conventions
called to consider only this issue.
Starting the state machinery to-
ward the holding of such conventions
is going to be slow business If the
dry forces can delay such action.
Thus it is apparent that there are
many hurdles for the vets to take
before they reach their ultimate goal.
The drys are preparing to make a
vigorous battle. They will be we'll
supplied with funds.
The struggle for actual repeal has
hardly been started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
The Flag Flies

North Dakotans, unfamiliar with
traditions regarding the erection Of
tall buildings, have to be told tina,
the erection of the flagpole atop the
steel frame of the new capitol build
ing marks an important event in its
erection. To the initiated it means
that the steel now is up to the top
The casual spectator may ascertain
at glance the eminence which the
structure will reach.
; The placing of the flag is curious
and interesting tradition. There is
no real reason, of course, why a flag
should be placed atop a new build
ing at all, but it is always done. Per-
hapS it is a gesture of victory on the
part of the men who have labored
and risked their lives that a new
edifice may come into being. 1t may
be manifestation of Americas pa
triotism and desire for achievement,
but whatever lies behind it we are
glad that the custom prevails. It is
still true, that many an eye has
flashed to see that banner in the
sky"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Proud

AS Bismarck citizens 60 home to-
night to their own Christmas eve
observances, they can do so with the
satisfaction that nowhere in the city
is there acute want and unrelieved
suffering. Tomorrow. as they watch
their own children at play, they can
be content in the realization that
nowhere in the city is there child
who was completely forgotten.
This happy situation results from
the fine work which has been done
by public spirited men and women
during recent weeks.
Many have given a great deal of
time and unremitting effort to the
cause. Nearly everyone who could
do so has given something.
The result is a thing of which we
ALI may be proud. Nowhere in this
land, we venture to say, has this job
OF caring for the needy been done
better than right here at home. In
few places, we are afraid has it been
done as we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24

The nude. hacked body of Geral-
dine Foster is found buried a short
distance from the Peddler's Road
house. The grave is filled with a
pine-scented fluid, and nearby are
two bottles similar to that found
in the office of DR.. Humphrey
MaskeH, Geraldine's employer.
Two women were seen leaving
the doctors office carrying SIM
liar bottles. Colt picks up blond
hair at the scene of the crime.
Mrs. Morgan, a neighbor, corrob-
crates the doctors statement
that he was with her daughter the
day of the disappearance. He
claims strange woman was wait
ing outside his office when he re.
turned. Other suspects are Geral-
dimes brother, Bruce, who is to
inherit her estate, and Harry Arm
strong, the victims former fauce.
Armstrong states he phoned Geral-
dine from Hartford, the night be-
fore she disappeared to suggest
they elope. but she refused. Colt
learns that Bruce Foster is an
adopted child. whose father was
hung for murder. It is believed,
however. that Mr.. Foster is the
boys real father. Mrs. Haber-
horn. owner of the Peddler's Road
house, identifies DR.. MaskeU as
her tenant, "Mr. BIgsbee." Mas.
keU tells of receiving a phone call
from Geraldine on January 5th.
ten days after her disappearance,
saying she was in trouble and re-
questing him to meet her. She
failed to keep the appointment.
The doctor denies taking her to
Peddler's Road. An autopsy shows
the girl had been dead ten days
and her body preserved in fannie
acid to make it appear she was
dead only IS hours. Dougherty
accuses MaskeU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Pope Plus Receives
Big Christmas Gift

Vatican City. Dec. 24.-(F-
Pope Plus has received a Christ
mas gift Of 100000 lire-$50, 900.
No one person, but thousands
throughout the world-prelates,
priests, lay individuals, associa-
tions-were the givers. Many
were Americans.
The money was raised by q SER
les Of appeals in the Vatican
newspaper, the "Osservatore Ro-
mano." It was gathered together
during many months.
Count Della Tore, editor of the
newspaper, made no formal pre-
sentation to the Pope Saturday.
AS the checks have come in he
has marked them for the Pope's
Christmas present and passed
them over to the Vatican treasury.
Thus the Pope has been receiving
his Christmas present on the in
stalment plan.
Saturday Count Della Tore
merely passed over the last checks
received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Give 10 Days Pay
To Aid Fatherless

There's something about the
Christmas season which stirs old
memories, awakens old longings,
brings new hope, inspires fine
deeds.
Proof is offered by two prison.
ers at the state penitentiary. each
of whom has sent a check to the
principal of a Bismarck school
with instruction to use the pro-
ceeds so that the Christmas of
fatherless children might be hap
pier. One check went to the
principal of the Wachter school
and the other to the Roosevelt
school. Each was for $3.50, which
is 10 days pay at the prison rate
of Is cents q day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
President Hoover
In Quest of Bass

With President Hoover on Ossabaw
Sound, Ca, Dec. 24.-(P-Fresh and
salt water bass were presidential
quarry Saturday a. the U. S. Sc
quota, carrying tho chief executive
and Mrs. Hoover. steamed into this
broad sound to allow Hoover his first
of 10 days Of fishing.
During the three-hour cruise from
Savannah under sunny skies, the
president and the first lady and
their five guests settled themselves
into the shined and polished 115-foot
craft that will be their home at least
a week.
A Christmas Eve party on board
after the days fishing was planned
by Mrs. Hoover and under her direc-
ton half truckload Of carefully
wrapped Yuletide gifts were packed
into the Sequoias hold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Undaunted Vitality
Meanwhile. d,

Meanwhile, detectives were
checking up on all the stories that
he told. It was at this time that
Thatcher Colt had a long and
whispered conference with Merle
Dougherty, and q messenger was
dispatched to the building in which
the doctor maintained his offices.
But Thatcher Colt was not
ready to give up. He knew that
when all seemed lost, victory
might be within hands reach.
Again. and still again, he made
Doctor Maskell re-tell his story.
He was resorting to the oldest ana
one OF the most effective devices
known to the operating police Of
the world-the trapping effect Of
repetition. Make the suspect tell
the came story often enough, in
wearying repetition, until he is
sick of the very lies that he IA
telling, and eventually, often. I
think by the sheer rebellion Of the
outraged subconscious, he lets fall
some significant little detail which.
seized upon and followed up. NAV
break his story altogether. That
was what Thatcher Colt was hon
ing to do with Maskell. He tried
to reach him from = different
angle.
tTe Be continssd ToMerrew.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
More Blessed TO Give

more Blessed 10 UlVe
Christmas reflects potently the
truth of the adage that it is more
blessed to give than to receive. This
is season when the heart expands
petty animosities are laid aside and
millions gather around hearths in
yuletide cheer. Friends meet who
have been separated or estranged
and under the impulse of the sea-
son the glow of a forgotten or neg
lccted friendship is revived.
1t is not alone the pile of gifts in
gaudy wrappers, the scintillating
lights that wink and glitter from the
tree whether it be in the home of
the rich or in the hovel of the poor,
that gives Christmas its universal
appeal. These are but the outward
manifestations of human attributes
of faith, hope and charity which
cannot be measured In finite terms
One can only pause and wonder
what makes this spirit Of Christmas
capture the hearts of millions. 1t Is
really the evidence of things not
seen. but so deeply felt by all who
approach Christmas reverently.
World conditions have reduced the
material celebration of the day.
There will be fewer gifts on the tree,
less food upon the tables, but there
should be in every heart a deeper
realization that Christmas this year
places a heavier responsibility upon
everyone, for who is not doubly
more his brothers keeper in times
such as these?
It is a time to herald the words of
that stirring anthem. ring out the
false; ring in the true. Throughout
the world the prayer in many
churches and in millions of homes
will be one of hope for brighter days
as Christmas celebrations admonish
us to face the New Year with optim-
ism born of Christian faith.