davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
'DAYBREAK' IS HEADL.INE:R ON
 CAPITOL BILL
Free Soul, Shearer and Lionel Barrymore,
 Shows at l AM.

''Daybreak," with Ramon Novarro and Helen Chandler in the leading roles, win begin showing tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 "A Free Soul" starring Lionel Barrymore and Norma Shearer, which will be presented at regular performances Sunday. will be pre- viewed at l o'clock tonight.
 Tonight is "Silverware Night" Every woman attending either of the regular performances will be given a piece of table silverware.
 ''Daybreak' is a tale about a gay love adventure. The picture starts on note of gayest comedy and swings through the entire gamut of emotions. It is carried to the very gates of tragedy in fact.
 Accustomed To Conquests
 It. Willi Kasda, the suitor, en- acted by Navorro, has become 50 accustomed to conquests, that he has come to think of love as only a game, as something which can never be serious. But Laura, DOT trayed by Miss Chandler, comes into his life and his whole philoso- phy is upset.
 Changed from a sweet girl into a sophisticated woman by her ex- perience with Novarro, Miss Chandler provides the eliminating point for later scenes in the pie ture which touch very high point of fine drama.
 "A Free Soul''
 Tn "A Free Soul" high society and the underworld, the sordidness of Chinatown dens and the beauty of Yosemite Valley are contrasted in a spectacluar series of dramatic happenings.
 The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro duction is based on the celebrated novel of Adel Rogers St. Johns.
 Miss Shearer plays the daughter of a brilliant though drunken lawyer
 Ultra Modern Teachings
 The ra-modern teachings of the father give her an idea of feminine freedom that in the end sends the structure of life crashing about her ears. Torn between the love of a gambler and a society man, her happiness is finally saved when, in dramatic appearance before a jury, her father, played by Barrymore, bares his own sins to save his child.
 For his work in this play, Barry more was awarded by the American Academy of Dramatic Art the cup for 1881.
 
 OId r1arAar-c for can. at The EmDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
SCOUTS WILL
 HAVE COURSE
 IN FIRST AID
Miller Offers Special In- struction to Local Troops
 Many Enroll

Twenty-two boys have signed up to take advantage of the course Tn first aid, being offered to Scouts next week by George Miller, Senior Foreman Miner of the Federal Bu- reau of Mines, 1t was annoulned today.
 Through the courtesy of MT. Mil Ter this special course is being of fered to any member of Juneau Troops who will attend the classes next Monday to Friday inclusive from p. m, to 7:15 p. m. in the City Hall.
 This is the first time such an offer has been made exclusively to the local Scouts. Any boys who have not already signed up tor the instructions and who wish to attend the classes for the five nights is asked to be at the City Hall Council Chambers at 6 p. m Monday where he may be listed be- fore the course begins.
 Following is a list of those who are now registered:
 Troop ell: Walter Scott. George Folta, Tom Stewart, Frank Metz gar. Bud Lindstrom, Kenneth Kel- Ter and Donald Ulrich.
 Troop 613: Wayne Olson, Jack Kearney, Bert Berthold, Joe Me Lean, Bill Lowe. LeRoy West. Frank Behrends, Jack Schaefer, Joe Smith, Brice Howard, Harry Sturrock, Jack Stanyar. Kenneth Lee, and Ralph Bardt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

on the Boring Sea and scenic views of Alaska and the Aleutians taken from an ariplane during the ex- plorer's 4,000-mile trip which ended in near tragedy when the plane turned over on landing in the Aniakchak basin"
 In personal reference the Se- attle Times said:
 Father Hubbard thinks he is 43 years old. He has piercing dark brown eyes, twinkling most of the time. When he got back to civili- zation last year he had lost twenty eight pounds. But It's the life for him, he said, hard as it is.
 "Tts all for science, the famous glacier padre declared. And I'm beginning to think I'm getting vol- canic, myself
 He rubbed his jaw
 "'I just had a wisdom tooth pulled he said and I know it was little Aniakchak in action. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
SUFFECOOLS HERE
 ENROUTE TO HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Suffecool, of Skagway, are registered at the Gastineau Hotel having arrived frcn Tenakee on the zapora where MT. Suffecool spent the past five weeks. He is much improved in health. They will return to their Skagway home leaving on the Northwestern next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
JOHNSON GOING TO ATTEND FRlGIDAIRE
 MEETING, SEATTLE

w. P. Johnson, dealer in General Motors products, is leaving on the Princess Norah tonight on a busi- ness trip to Seattle and Portland. While in Seattle he will attend a regional meeting of F'rigidaire deal CTS.
 MT. Johnoson expects to return to Juneau in about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26
EXTRA HAS EASY
 WORK IN 'DISEiON0R'

Ruth Mayhew, an extra girl in Paramount's production, ~Dishcn- ored," co-starring Victor McLaglen and Marlene Dietrich. which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre, and which will be shown there regularly Sunday, earned her days check without lifting a hand or making a move of any kind. She agreed that it was the easiest days work of her life. Her part in .'DishonorsdH was that of an accident victim. She was carried out of a building to a wait ing ambulance. Back and forth, back and forth she went, through the several rehearsals and takes. l"
 -e-e-<o--
 American stock cars finished one, two, and three in an 800-mile, two day race in South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-26

The 1882 Silver Skates carnival at St. Louis was held on an indoor rink because of lack of ice outdoors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not which
appeared in Mondays Times:
A Festival of Fifty Centuries
Halloween is humanity's Oldest
and most universally celebrated
festival. It's age, conservatively
estimated, is about five thousand
years. The ancient Peruvians, the
Druids, the Romans, the Persians,
the Hindus, the Egyptians, all
celebrated it at one and the same
time as their Feast of the Dead
for three days, In historical times,
the Celts celebrated it under the
name of Samhain, still preserved
in the Irish name of Stamina.
Halloween was also the Celtic
New Years eve.
Such widely scattered parts as
Europe, India, China, Japan,
Tonga and the South Sea Islands
still celebrate the festival on Oct.
81, despite the wide disparity of
their calendars.
Reason for this uniformity is
the fact that the celebration is
based not on their calendars, but
on the position of the constella-
ton of the Pleiades, which is uni
form throughout the world.
Wednesday "A HiccOughing
Record"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Burroughs Adding Machine declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents,
against 20 cents three months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Slow, Weaker
Tone Apparent in
Bidding.

Practically no changes we're in
evidence this morning in hogs at the
city yards. Buyers and sellers were
content to do business at Mondays
levels. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for 1925 to $685. with top price
represented by the $685. figure. Re-
ceirtS were estimated at 1000; hold
overs were SO.
Cattle trade was Indifferent at the
start with a somewhat lower trend
in the offing. Bidders apparently
we're trying to force prices down a
fraction. Receipts were 1900. Veal
ers were steady at $6 down. Calves
receipts numbered 500.
Strength was felt in sheep with
values ruling strong to higher, most
sales at $3.50 down. The price was
$5.75. Receipts were 1000.
Few early sales and bids on hogs
at Chicago displayed a steady to
weak trading range at Mondays
average. The bulk of ITO to 240-
pound weights, sold at $3.50 to $685.,
while packing sows were salable at
$2.35 to $2.75. Receipts were esti-
mated at $1,000, including 1000 di-
rect; holdovers, 1000 Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 5000; calves, 1000;
market weak. Sheep-Receipts were
10000; market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
AUTO SALESMAN
FREED ON PLEA
Innocent Victim Released
From Liquor Charges.

The life of an automobile sales
man is no bed of roses.
William H. Ramsey is willing to
swear to the truth of this state
ment.
Ramsey and Herman Prescott,
2106 English avenue, unemployed
garage mechanic, arrested Saturday
night by federal dry agents on a
liquor transportation charge, faced
Fac w. Patrick, United States COM
missioner, Monday.
Your honor Ramsey pleaded,
I'm just an innocent victim. I
had nothing to do with the liquor
found in the car. I had just sold
the car to Prescott a few days be-
fore.
Prescott told me he had another
prospect for a car and we were 60
ing to see the prospect after FIRES
colt delivered a package to a couple
of men. I didn't know the pack
age contained liquor
Ramsey was released by Patrick
with warning to be more careful
in the future, and Prescott was
held to the federal grand jury under
$500 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. Trading
continued at the levels of 1924 in
the early dealings on the Stock
Exchange today with prices slip
ping off gradually after a lower
opening.
Leading industrials opened frac-
tionally lower and lost small
amounts in the early trading. Steel
common opened at 35i5, off y, and
then eased toward the 35-level.
Other steels declined with the
leader.
American Can dipped to 5114, of
q; Du Pont 33ls, of y; Radio
6l2, off IS; Case 80. off 3, and
Westinghouse Electric 2512. of a..
Railroad shares eased fractions
to a point Oils registered small
losses. Coppers held steady as did
utilities. American Telephone
dipped to 103 from its opening of
1881, off g, in the communica-
tons. Consolidated Gas rose y to
57Ss, responding to its report for
the twelve months ended Sept. 80.
showing net equivalent to $4.30 a
share, against $500 in the preced-
ing year and dividend require
ments of 81 share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

street for nine years, E. G.. Bar
thel, tailor and alteration specialist,
now is occupying quarters at 16
West Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Pere Marquette Railway asks I. c.
C. permission to borrow additional ST.
100000 from Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to pay interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY, EVENTS
American Legion, Twelfth district,
luncheon. Board of Trade.
Kiwanis Club. luncheon, CIaypOoL


American Legion, Twelfth district,
luncheon. Board of Trade.
Kiwanis Club. luncheon, ClaypOol.
Lions Club, luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon.
Washington.
Home Show Committee. luncheon.
Washington.
Foundrymen's Association, dinner, $50,
Washington.
Spanish Club. meeting 8. Washington.
Apartment Owners, luncheon, Wash
ington.
West Park council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will
meet Wednesday night at 1921 West
Washington street, instead of
Thursday night, which has been
the regular meeting night.
Chief Mike MorrisSey Monday re-
ceived telegram from James A..
Farley, chairman of the Democratic
national campaign committee, ex-
pressing appreciation for services of
police Friday during the visit here
of Governor Albert G. Richie of
| Maryland
Operation of fifteen trackIess
trolleys will be started about Nov
Is, Charles w. Chase, Indianapolis
Railways president, said at the Sci
enteck Club luncheon Monday. He
also discussed plans for placing
twenty-five new street cars in oper-
alton within a month and thirty
new type BUSES, which will be ready
for use by December.
A Halloween program was given
by the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church Monday night. Five hun
dred persons attended the celebra-
ton, directed by J. B. Martin,
church recreation director.
Charles F. Remy, former appel
late court judge, will address the
Irvington Taxpayers League on
Wednesday night at 5436. East
Washington street.
Joseph r. Gordon Relief Corps
No. 43 will meet at 100 Friday at
Fl. Friendly for inspection
After being located at 8 West Ohio
street for nine years, E. G.. Bar
thel, tailor and alteration specialist,
now is occupying quarters at 16
West Ohio street.
Residents of Young America and
Burlington today petitioned the
public service commission for a re-
duction of electric rates of the
Northern Indiana Power Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
WHEAT VALUES
CONTINUE OFF
IN Dull TRADE
Pressure From Argentina'S
New Crop WeakenS
Liverpool.
BY HAROLD e. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. Weakness in
stocks and at Liverpool sent wheat
fractionally lower as the Board of
Trade opened today. July went
into new low ground but December
held previous low at the start.
Liverpool weakened under pressure
from new Argentine wheat.
Stocks were declining. Trade
again was very light with little sup
port in evidence early. Corn eased
with wheat but oats held steady in
a dull trade.
Opening Is Lower
At the opening wheat was % to
q cent lower; corn was Il cent
lower, and oats unchanged. Pro-
visions were steady.
A drop in Liverpool was partly
offset by higher exchange rates, and
at mid-afternoon the market was
unchanged to Is cent lower, failing
to reflect the upturn in North
America Monday. The development
Of a better export demand and a
good decrease in the American Wis
IDLE supply were the factors in the
late rally at Winnipeg and Chicago
Monday. Trade, however, Isl mostly
at a standstill pending the outcome
Of the election or other develop
ments.
Corn is holding slightly above
the seasons low levels. Sentiment
is rather favorable.
Expect Corn Exports
The movement is not expected to
be large owing to the prevailing
low price levels. Railroads appear
to be receptive to the petition of
the grain dealers association that
freight rates on corn to the sea-
board for export be cut so per
cent. Should this go through, the
United States could undersell all
other countries abroad.
Receipts of oats have dwindled
to almost nothing. Futures trad
ing also has died down and the
opinion is expressed that until bet
ter prices are seen receipts will
continue at a minimum. Cash de-
mand is good. December rye sold
at 81 cents Monday the lowest
price in seventy years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Births
Bows

William and LORNA Terrence, city hos
pital.
Andra and Martha Fender city hospital
Barlow and Georgia Neeley, city hos
pital.
Harry and Carrie Armstrong, city hos
pital.
Marlowe and Georgia Roberts city hos
pital.
Gilbert and Gladys Hembree, city hos
pital.
James and Helen Swift, city hospital.
Raymond and Carrie Fenter, 1884 Coop
er.
Harry and Irma Young, 2049 La Sale.
Arthur and Dorothy Renihan, 1919 East
Thirty seventh.
Paul and Geneva Montgomery, city hos
pital
william and Julia Bradley, city hospital.
Charles and Beatrice Shemwell, city hos
pital.
Clarence and Anna White. city hospital
Hugh and Louise Languell, city hos
pital.
Paul and Clare Baker city hospital.
Silas and Rosa Pleasant, city hospital
William and Laura Harding, 2947 North
Euclid.
Thomas and Idahmae Adams, 5345 Park.
Ashley and Elsie Byrdsong. 316 Agnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
indianapolis Cash Grain
oct. 81


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
f. o. b., shipping point, basis of 411ac
New York rate. we're:
Wheat-Asteady No. ! red, 37Q38c No.
2 red, 36G37c; No. 2 nard, 37@38c.
Corn-Steady: No. 2 white. 17l2M l8c;
NO 8 white, 1fd17lac No. yellow. 17la@
49, No yellow l7 e. ,s5s No mixed
Oats-Steady; No 2 white, 12G121ac:
No white, 1112612c.
Hay IF o. b. country points taking
23iac or less rates to Cincinnati or Louis
Vile Steady; No. timothy, S5.50G6; No.
2 timothy, $5@5,50
Inspections
Wheat-No. l red. l car; No. 2 red, s
cars; No. red. l car; No mixed, l car;
total, cars.
Corn-No. 2 white, cars. No. white.
car; No. white, l car; No yellow, %
cars; No. 3 yellow cars; No. yellow. 4
cars No. 2 mixed. 2 cars, total, "A cars.
Oats--No. white, cars; No. white,
IS cars; No white, cars; sample white.
l car; total, % cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Bandit Robs Gas Attendant

"Just Robbing ir the RAIN" a
bandit who wore a raincoat and
SLOUGH hat, both wet, appeared dur
ing the rain Monday night at a fill
in station at Senate avenue and
Maryland street and took SIS. The
bandit forced the attendant, j. L.
McCracken, 35, of 953 High street.
into wash room to protect his
flight from the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

For games with Indianapolis Bubbles
Meridian street Apt q, or phone Drexel
5244-R AZ . N. City and state games
are wanted The Budies lineup includes
former high school stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

CINCINNATI. Nov. .-Hogs-Receipts.
400; including $50 direct and through:
market. uneven mostly Toe. and spots i5c
decline; better grade 160-245 lbs. $40:
240-300 lbs. So l0Q $50: 130-160 lbs. in
sows steady at s.. 25n2sO. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50; calves $50: about. steady: fresh
supply light, quality generally plain. COM
mon and medium steers and heifers. $50
S; a few better finished yearlings. $500
6.25: grassy beef cows. 50 25G2.75: good
fed kinds up to SO IS: bulk low cutters AMI
cutters. sl.25Q2: bulls. Shutdown. Veal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds over 4i2 lbs. llc under AZ
lbs, &c; leghorns, &c; broilers, colored
springers. e lbs. up, ,lOe; baIebacks and
ia lbs. up. &c; cocks and stays, Sc;
leghorn cocks, &c. Ducks large white,
full fe9thered and fat. &c; small; &C.
guineas. each. zoe. old. l5c Eggs, ap,
proved buying grades Of Institute Of
No. 2. iac: No. 3. lie: country run. loss
of zoe Butter, % to 23c; undergrades,
20 to. 2lc: butterfat. 1se. These prices for
healthy stock. free from feed. No sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the wad-
lev company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Nov. -Eegs-Market. firm;
receipts, l.845 cases; extra firsts. 24l4 a
24oosc: fTsts, 2als@24c; current receipts, 20
steady. receipts. 6i54 tubs extras 1870:
extra frsts. 1870 l9c; flrsts; .l7d1Tac; sec
% nd t'q 1 Ss es4s P0tgry
fowls. lIal4c:. springers. 1OGlliac: Leg
horns, sses ducks. lo@l2c; geese, lie;
broilers'. &c. CheeseMTwins, 1iH GiiIsc;
young Americas lt94ql2c. Potatoes-On
track. $50: arrivals. So shipments, as:
67lsc; Minnesota and Michigan round
60c; Idaho Russets. sl.05Ql.i5.
) NEW YORK, Nov. -Potatoes-Dull;
Long 1SlAnQ. 0uCW6bC per barrel. New
Jersey. COCO 1.4O; Maine, $l.5O@i.75 per
barrel; Idaho s1s5G2.20 per sack. Sweet
Potatoes-Easy: Jersey basket SOC a 40,
southern. barrel, sl@l.25; Southern,
patents. ss.4Oq3.75 per barrel. Pork
Dull; mess Si6.25 per barrel. Lard-Duu;
Middle West spot, s4.40@4.50 per 100 lbs.
Petroleum. steady New York refined, TIC
gallon: crude Pennsylvania. S122d172
barrel Grease-Quiet: brown, 23sm2isc
per ID; yellow. 29sn2iac per ID; White,
3ss@ ss4e per ID. Tallow-Quiet special to
Gents per b.. dull. Hides-City packers
(cents per lb.l, quiet; native stores, SAC;
butt brands, sac; Colorados, &c. Dressed
i4@2ec; chickens 100000; boilers, l2G
26c; fowls, lO@lse; Long Island ducks,
l36l6c. Live poultry Cents per lbl,
steady: geese. so l2c; turkeys l5d CSC;
% se chGsens iS Safss csSon t0 g
broilers, i4qlsc Cheese Gents per lbl.
quiet; young America, l2i2Gl3c Butter
Market steady STEADY; cents per pou3dl.
extra, 90 score. 20N G2Oiac: frsts. 9i
score i9ia@ zoe; hrsts. IS to SO score,
isdlsiao; second. l76l7iso Eggs-Market
usual hennery selections. 2sis a CSC: stand
2s6c.
CLEVELAND. Nov. -Butter-Market.
steady. Extra, 2sisc; standards. 22isc.
Eggs-Market steady; extras. 2sc; extra
frsts. 26c receipts, 24e Poultry-Market
steady; heavy fowl. l4Gl5e; medium fowl.
126i3isc; Leghorn fowl. sGi0c: .heavy
rock hroilers. i20isc; heavy colored broil-
ers, llGi2c; medium hroilers. iiGl2c:
heavy ducks. l2c; medium ducks loo:
.,sung beeSe Zoe; old geese. SC; Dung
CsSkeys, 2o0 22ci old ROSTERS l0c. Pota-
toes-Ohio and Pennsylvania, i00-lb
sacks. Cobhlers and Russet Rurals u S.
No. /. partly graded. 65G75c; few fine
quality as high as soc: New York, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, sacks a hushel, Cob
hlers and RusSets, partly graded 35640c;
mostly STA G4oc; few best, asa soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
$50 RETURN TO JOBS
Hammond Cement Company. Closed
Since Last April, Reopens.

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. Ia
force of $40 men returned to work
in the Universal Atlas Cement
Company plant here today as the
plant re-opened after being closed
since last April. The normal force
is approximately 1900
The plant will resume work at
about 40 per cent capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Deaths

Mary Jane Smith, 70, 4O4 East Iowa,
hemiplegia.
John Riley coble, 81. s1s North East,
gangrene of foot.
Nancy Donahue. II, 1905 North Chester,
arteriosclerosis.
Walker A. Portwood S. 454 North
Tibbs, acute dilatation of heart
Michael Stuppy, u.s. st. Vincent's hos
pital pneumonia.
Robert Harry Miller 81, 1901 North Ala
bama, chronic myocarditis.
Charlotte Hester Wurfel IS, HOS North
Rural. cerebral hemorrhage.
James A. Jones, 70. sos South Keystone,
carcinoma
Harvey Coen, 80, 24ss North New Jersey,
chronic myocarditis.
Betty Lou Cosby, 2, Riley hospital.
broncho pneumonia
Ricke Felske. IS, $50 weghorst. carci-
noma
Barbara Evadniger. IS. 1926 Guilford.
apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
PLANES FIGHT MOSQUITO
Winged Enemies Spray Breeding
Spots in Canal Zone.

. COLON. C. e.. Nov 1.-The mos
quito is up against a big winged
enemy here. It is an airplane used
by public health officials in the
Canal Zone TO spray mosquito areas.
Spraying operations over infested
areas are being carried out at a
height Of $50 feet. and officials are
pleased with the results.