davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
TORCH SINGER CLOSE FR|END
 FACE CHA 2GES
Wife of Smith Reynolds Involved in Trsgetiy
 It Is Alleged
ALBERT WALKER TS
 PLACED UNDER AIRES l
Father of Girl Refus gs Give Her Into Fiands
 of Authorities
WINSTON-SALEM,

WINSTON-SALEM, \ o, Aug. 5.-Libby Holman Rev. holds, the Broadway 't0rch and Albert Walker, Winston Salem youth, were indicted Ia te yesterday for the murder of Libby's hus- band, Smith Reynolds, heir to the estimated S15,000,000 to- bacco fortune, by the For sythe County Grand Jury.
 Walker was arrested im- mediately but Libby's father, Albert Holman, in Cincinna- ii, refused to give his daught- CT up.
 "I will give out no informa- Ition based on the frame-up,v The said. | Smith Reynolds, 20, died from . bullet in the brain after a pro- longed party held on his estate. He made no statement from the time he was shot. He died with in four hours.
 The coroner's inquest returned verdict that Reynolds came to his death "at the hands of a person or persons unknown"
 The father of Mrs. Reynolds notified authorities here from Gin cinnati by long distance telephone that he would produce his daughter "at the proper time"
 Walker was close friend of the slain man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
TOWNSEND GOES HOME

Henry Townsend, mining engin- eer, who investigated placer gold conditions in the Liard district of Yukon Territory for the Thomas M, Mitchell party, left Juneau for his headquarters in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
MILLS TO RUN; 200 MEN WORK

SHELTON, Wash, Aug. 5.-Mark
 Reed, lumberman, announced to-
 day, his mill and camp will be-
 gin operations on August Is put ting POO men, nearly all of Shel- tons unemployed, to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
TO PROCURE BAIL

WINSTON-SALEM, Aug. 5.-Al- fred Holman arrived here this afternoon from Cincinnati in an attempt to procure bail for his daughter. He is silent regarding his daughters whereabouts. Rela- tives there indicated, however, that she had been told of the indict- ment but refused to reveal where she was or what she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
FROM EXCURSION INLET

A. c. Adams and Ray Syne of Excursion Inlet are in town on a business trip. They are staying et the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
AMY BEING ovERHAULED

Undergoing annual overhaul, the boat Amy is on the tideflats off Willoughby Avenue. Work on her vill be completed in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. = Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at Il. American Can 45%, Anaconda 5Sss Bethlehem Steel 15A, Curtiss- Wright 1A, General Motors 13h, Kennecott 9%, Packard Motors 3A, United States Steel 34ss, Armour B K.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
AvrAToRs RETURN TO NATIVE LAND

NETWORK Aug 5James Mattern and Bennett Griffin turnsd o America today quarantine by Mayors escorted Leviathan the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
STOCK MARKET | KEEP 5 RISINC; l STREET CAUGHT
Rare, Important Upswing Surprises Traders, Who
 Are Amazed FARM IMPLEMENTS
 LEAD GAINS TODAY
Many Issues Advance Two to Three PointsRum-
 ors of Wheat Pool

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Furthel sharp advances were achieved ir the Stock Market today although the prices on whole were not much above yesterdays. Profit taking checked the rist at times but traders were encour- aged by the tendency of trading which slackened down at turns oi selling.
 Advances for farm implements lead in the gains today. Case made an extreme gain oi seven points and Internationa Harvester was up six points. Two Point Advances Issues up two to three points included American Telephone and Telegraph, American Can, United States Steel, both common and preferred; Santa Fe, Union Pa Icific and Standard oil of New Jersey Advances of a point ap- peared throughout. | Copper failed to participate, v Big Pool Rumors Runors of big pool in wheat taking the form of speculative at- tention, turned eyes on the com modity markets where there have been substantial advances. A def mite figure of $30,0O0,000 wa: named for the wheat pool Arthur Cutten is believed to be heading the group in the pool. Advance in Metals
 Copper advanced in foreign mar kets. Domestic lead and zinc are higher.
 Bar silver mounted to 27k cents an ounce.
 New buying is reported from abroad.
 Brokers loans are little changed
 Inquiries on investment trusts indicated a cautious attitude still prevailed.
 STREET CAUGHT MAPPING
 NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The rare- ly important swing of the Stock Market has caught much of the Street mapping. The bears are surprised. A number of traders felt substantial rally was due but found the market running up the side before they were able to es- tablish their positions. |s Traders Dumfounded
 Other traders who failed to get in at the bottom, waited the re- action, dumbfounded as the weeks went by and nothing in the way of a setback coming.
 Other traders, making a profit in the upswing, lost faith and switched to bear positions losing most of their profits. Weeks ago stocks were forced to low levels by a combination of fear and the outflow of gold and hysteria in balancing the Budget, and disap- poin.ment at the lack of spring recovery.
 On the Other Hand
 Now the gold Is returning, the BudgsG has been disposed of and Autumn business prospects are bet ter, forcing stocks back to April levels. The Street has been caught mapping, authorities claim, by the influx of European buying orders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
MAIL BIDS ASKED BETWEENJUNEAU
 AND TULSEQUAH
Time for Submitting Ten ders Will Expire at
 Noon March IS

For the transportation of mail between Juneau and Tulsequah, B C., bids are requested by the Post master General of Canada, accord ing to notice posted in the Fed eral and Territorial Building nj this city.
 The distance is estimated at 55 miles.
 The time for the submission of tenders will expire at noon, March Is. Printed forms for bidding may be obtained from the Postoffice at Prince Rupert, B. C., or from the office of G. c. Anderson, district superintendent of the Canadian Postal Service at Vancouver, B. c
 William Strong, of Tulsequah and Juneau had the contract last sum- mer for carrying the mail between the two places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

FOR RENTING large two room, steam heated apartments, com pletely furnished, range. Also one housekeeping room. channel Apartments, 9th and Main. Phone 4S6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
HALIbUT FLEET BOTHER ED BY
 STRONG WINDS
Small Vessels Seek Shelter in Mite Cove Lis
 ianski Inlet

Southwest winds of almost gale proportions have prevented boat of Juneau's halibut fleet from car rying on fishing activities this week in Cross Sound, reports Capt. John Lowe of the power craft Fern, which returned here last evening from her customary mail run to Soapstone Radio Compass Station at the north end of Yacob Island.
 Since the opening of the season at midnight Monday night, none of the small boats has been able to do much fishing. Most of the fleet is said to have taken refuge in the sheltered waters of Mite Cove, Lisianski Inlet, Yacobi Isl- and.
 The halibut boat Daily. Capt. c. M Rolie, a five-man craft from Seattle. this morning called at Ju- neau for ice, bait and provisions, and then left for the banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

FOR RENT-four- room furnished house. Phone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

c Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive at 8 tonight. Q Norco scheduled to arrive . at 5 o'clock tomorrow morn , Q ing. 6 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 0 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 20 at g p. m. 6 Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Feb. g, at 9 D. m. O Yukon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Feb. ,23, at 9 a. m. { Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . Northwestern scheduled south 0 bound at 6 o'clock tomorrow { . night. Q LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday night at pm for Sitka and . wayports
 Pacific leaves every Satur-
 day st 10 am. for Peters- {
 burg. Fake and way ports. . ses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
FAIRBANKS MAN IS ILL

FAIRBANKS MAN IS ILL
 Ed Smith, one of the owners of Smiths Gun Store, in Fairbanks. recently suffered a stroke of par alysis, but his condition is regarded as not serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
Ea Ffa7 S tz'k ], ]. .SAl|I!E|::: |I!E|::

FOR SALE = Income property al less than city assessed valuation
 Inquire H. R. Shepard and Son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
What, No Joneses
 in Boston Town ?

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 19-Is the Jones strain dying out in Boston? "A survey of the Boston telephone directory shows that while there are seven and one-half columns of Joneses, there are seventeen col Iumns of Sullivans, and the Mur- phys come second with fourteen columns. The Smiths lead them all, though, with twenty-four solid columns of type, more than twice the combined total of names be- ginning with the letter @"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
TWO TR0LLERS
 BELIEVED LOST
Wreckage Is Identified as Part of Their Craft,
 Francis E

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 19.- It is believed here that Holger Johnson and Jerrimiah Johnson, aged 26 and 20 respectively, lost their lives in the wreck of their trolling boat, Frances E. last De- cember.
 The two men expected to return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

here by Christmas but are unre- ported.
 Friends of the two men last week Identified wreckage as being from their boat which was built at Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:O2 a. m, 14.6 feet Low tide 5.:44 a. m, 32 feet
 High tide 11:41 a. m, 17.3 feet Low tide 6::l6 p. m, -24 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
|Wringing Wet Platform
Is Adopted by Democrats;
Nomination Fight Opens
We Favor Repeal


CHICAGO 30-The Democratic plank prohibition
approved by convention says:
I'VE favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
ITO effect such that the Immediately
constitutional amendment truly representative conven-
tons in the states called act solely that proposal
I'VE the several states
will actually temperance effectively the return
of the saloon bring the traffic into the under
pee supervision and control by the states.
I'VE demand that the federal government effectively exercise its
enable the states effectively protect themselves against
importation of intoxicating liquors violation of their laws
Pending immediate modification Of the Vol
egae the beer and other bev
alcoholic permissible under the Con-
stuion and to provide thereom and needed revenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 30-The roar
~ of the crowd!
Jack Dempsey slips off his faded
bathrobe and fists cooked, shuffles
in to meet his man. You get it
then.
Bobby Jones eases back old
Calamity Jane let's her fall. and
the ball trickles across the rolling
green, and to land in the cup with
a ringing little "plup." You get it
then.
Babe Ruth steps into a curve,
StraightenS it out, and does that
mincing little prance of his
around the bases. You get it then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
CROWD RoARs! PoUNDeLIsTEN FoR AL SMITH

AL Smith walks to the speakers
platform of the national Demo-
cratic convention and smiles that
smile of his. You get it then.
The roar of the crowd, I mean.
That twenty-one-gun salute to a
champion that starts with
handicap. and swells into a thun-
der of wild noise that sets the
heart humping, the spine jump
ing, and the blood to pumping.
AL Smith got it Wednesday
night. His head hardly was visible
above the mob on the platform
when the organist. high in the
rafters, pulled out all 5S3 stops.
and hammered into that tune,
which with the possible exception
Of Dixie" seems to stir Demo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
BY LEO r. SACK
Times staff Writer

CHICAGO, June 30.-The fight
for immediate modification of the
VolStead law will be launched with
out awaiting the results of the
November election, if congress re-
mains in session next week.
Senator Willard Tydings md
who has been the most aggressive
Democratic senate campaigner
against the dry laws, announced to-
day that, if possible, he will at
tempt on his return to Washington
Monday, to carry out the Demo-
cratic platform pledge adopted on
Wednesday night.
TydlngS already has forced two
senate roll calls for legal beer.
The fourth paragraph of the
prohibition repeal platform said:
Pending repeal, we favor i'm
mediate modification of the Vol
stead act to legalize the manufac-
ture and sale of beer and other
beverages of such alcoholic content
49, ~ ESA AAAADDON4G GllG OOIl-
stitution, and to provide therefrom
proper and needed revenue"
There should not be a moments
delay on the part of sitting Demo-
cratic senators and congressman in
seeking to execute this pledge. .
said TydingS.
THE issue has been debated
thoroughly in congress and at our
convention.
Senators and congressman from
dry states, who heretofore hesitated
to support my beer amendments to
the revenue bill, no longer have a
legitimate excuse for delay.
Our party has spoken and it
spoke emphatically-2 to in the
resolutions committee and over
Whelmingly on the floor of the con-
vention.
The revenue which immediate
modification will produce, the en-
ployment it will provide, and the
stimulation to industry, is of such
Importance that Democrats should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Congress- Vets EIated

~ UHtteG Press
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Elated
by the Democratic conventions
fortnight declaration for prohibi-
ton repeal and quick legalization
Of beer and wine, wet leaders in
congress clamored today for imme-
date action to modify the Volstead
act and to start the long legislative
process necessary to change the
eighteenth amendment.
Party chieftains, however, APP
peared determined to prevent any
further consideration of prohibition
at this session, which is expected to
adjourn sometime next week. Sena-
tor John j. Blaine Rep., Wis.,, wet,
said he believed both Democratic
and Republican regulars" preferred
to "let the question be discussed by
the people" until congress meets
again in December.
Many believed that new votes in
congress now would show little
Turn to Page TwO1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
CLOSE LIVES
IN AUTO CRASH
Flora Pastor and Woman
Die in SmaShup.

Collision of two automobiles today
on State Road 10, near Flora,
brought death to two persons, one
being the Rev. Gilbert Stinebaugh,
g., father of Virgil j. Stinebaugh,
1920 North Capitol avenue, director
OF curriculum in the city schools
The other victim was Mrs. Oscar
Campbell, SO. She and the Rev. Mr..
Stinebaugh were residents of Flora.
Oscar Campbell, driver of the
other car, and Mrs. Stinebaugh were
injured slightly. Mrs. Campbell was
killed almost instantly and the min
lister died in a Logansport hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
HUNT CITY GUNMAN
FOR COPS MURDER
Second Springfield TO-,
Officer Critically Wound
ed as Bandits Escape.

Police secured gangland haunts
here today for two gunner who shot
and killed one policeman and
wounded probably fatally, another
officer in a gun battle at Spring
field, o., late Wednesday night.
The gunner, one of whom has
been identified as a local man, &C
cording to police, escaped after out
distancing several motorists who
pursued them.
Charles Holt, Springfield police
man, died today of a bullet wound
in the head, and William Nc
Cutcheon, his fellow officer, is in
critical condition of bullet wounds
in the body.
During the gun battle, Holt seized
the coat of one of the gunner and
it was found to contain a drivers
license issued to Russell Campbell,
formerly living at 1641 North Cap
itol avenue.
Wife Is Arrested Here
AS result, Campbell'S wife, Jane,
and two men were arrested early
today for questioning in connection
with search for the two missing
men. .
From information obtained from
authorities in the Ohio city police
here said description of the gunner
answers that of bandits who staged
the Knox pharmacy robbery Satur-
day night, when w. B. Cooper, So,
Evansville (Ind) business man, was
wounded critically, and w. c. Ear
ing, 1904 College avenue, was shot
in the foot.
Raiding an apartment recently
occupied by Campbell, police said
they confiscated 2 shotgun, and a
quantity of rifle and revolver shells.
Traced to West Newton
Campbelrs wife was arrested at
the home of friend living in the
100 block, South Richland avenue
early today, after police traced her
from a house near West Newton
which she and her husband occu-
pied recently,
With her. police arrested William
Garrison; 80, of 164l North Capitol
avenue, and Ernest Clemens, 1873
South Richland avenue.
officers Holt and McCutcheon,
members of a police cruising squad,
attempted to halt the gunman's au-
tomobile in front of a house near
the outskirts of Springfield, AS
the police car drew alongside of
the bandits automobile, Holt flashed
his light into the rear seat, COM
handing the driver to halt. The
reply was a volley of revolver shots.
One bullet pierced Hollis skull.
Neither Are Wounded
McCutcheon exchanged shots as
Holt grabbed the coat of one of the
bandits, whose car roared away,
trailed by several motorists who
witnessed the shooting. 1t was said
neither of the gunner was
wounded
Friends of Mrs. Campbell said
that her husband left her and her
8-months-old child at the South
Richland avenue address early
Wednesday. Campbell and a COM
panion were to leave at that time
for Springfield, police said they
learned.
Activities of the Springfield
bandits were linked with the Knox
pharmacy robbery after it was
learned they had been driving a
stolen car of the same description
of the one used in the local rob-
berry.
Police from the Ohio city were
to leave for indianapolis today to
grill Campbell's wife and the two
men held with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

themselves into a frenzy. All be-
cause a man walked out on a plat
form.
That twenty-one-gun salute, the
roar of the crowd, was a tribute to
a personality. Those people
didn't go mad because of Al
Smiths view on tariff, embargos,
free speech, chicken fancying,
prohibition or taxes. They went
mad because of that intangible
thing called color.
And Al Smith has it. He's
loaded with it. He's the Demp-
sey. the Sande, the Jones and the
Booth of the political game.
Even when he stands still you
feel a sort of electric tension that
gets you-even If you're his enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
BATTLEFOR BEER
AND WINETO BE
PRESSED AT ONCE

not wait until after the November
! election.
They should act Immediately,
as the platform promises"
Because such a bill is a revenue
raising measure, it may be neces-
sary to start it in the house.
Tydings will confer with Speaker
John N. Garner and other house
leaders Monday to urge their i'm
mediate sponsorship of such bill
If they fail to cooperate he will
introduce his plan as an amend
ment which heretofore has passed
the house.
Senator Tydings believes Senator
Hiram Bingham Rep., Conn.,, who
sought to have the Republican con-
vention adopt a repeal platform
will cooperate with him.
Il believe" he added, that
scores of Republicans as we'll as
Democrats will support the pro-
poSal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

CHICAGO, June 30.-The anti
Roosevelt allies today launched their
most intensive drive to prevent the
nomination of the New York Gov
ernor for the presidency.
With the lines admittedly close,
the coalition set out to hold to-
gether the SIS votes which they
now claim to have, or 1870 more than
enough to prevent nomination on
an early ballot.
But the Frank D. Roosevelt fac
ton, through presidential and
other offers, is trying desperately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Final Intense Drive Is
Begun to Stop Roosevelt

to win the votes which stand be.
tween it and the nomination.
Only the balloting itself will de-
termine the outcome.
Successive offers of the vice-presi-
Dental nomination were reported tc
have been made by the Roosevelt
forces to Speaker John N. Garner
of Texas, Governor George White
OF Ohio and Governor Albert C
Richie of Maryland.
Since Garner has forty-six votes
and White has f1fty-two, it is felt
acceptance of vice-presidentia
offer would give Roosevelt enough
delegates to start the band Wagon
Turn to Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

cratic delegates to the highest
pitch.
WITH the first notes. East
W side, west side, all around
the town :" the storm broke.
Waves of noise-noise that came
from lungs, whistles, stamping
feet, pounding hands, bands and
organ-rolled back and forth
across the vast stadium. And
kept rolling.
Men and women who only a
few minutes before had presented
picture of absolute WEAKNESS as
they sat there in the sweltering
stadium, shouted, yelled, whooped,
hollered, screamed and paraded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Prohibition Clearly Is Fixed
as Major Issue of Campaign

For the first time in twelve years,
the liquor issue definitely is drawn
between the two major parties, as
the result of the vote in the Demo-
cratic national convention late
Wednesday night, favoring the re-
peal and modification plank of the
party platform.
President Hoover demanded and
got a prohibition straddle plank
from his Republican convention two
weeks ago.
This fortnight decision by De-
mocracy, only, marks a defeat for
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt OF
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

Aviation h as
won another fair
follower in In
dianapolis in the
person of Miss
Maxine Mussel-
man, who COM
pleted enough in
Struction to fly
solo at municipal
airport this week.
Her brother, DR..
D. A. Musselman,
is a pilot. Miss
MuSselman made
her first trip into
the sky alone
after less than
seven hours of
dual instruction,
which she finished
with &c Mt raj
Aeronautical Cor
poration at the
city'S airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

MIND you, I'm a novice at
N1 politics and, therefore, can't
guarantee the logic of Smiths at
tack. But I like his way.
No safe shots around the dog
leg for him; it's over the trees
to the green.
No waiting on the turn for a
break in the pack; it's through a
break in the pack to the rail.
No punting and waiting for a
break; it's grab that ball and
interference! Get out o. way.
I'd better stop now, folks.
There's an Alfalfa Bill supporter
reading over my shoulder, and
he's six foot six if he's an inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times stan Writer

CHICAGO, June Prohibition
today clearly is fixed as the major
issue between Republicans and
Democrats, in this presidential cam
paign.
The Democrats fatty demand re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment
and modification of the Volstead act
to permit manufacture of beer and
wine.
Upon this issue more than any
other the candidates of the two
parties will win or lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
JULY a TO BE FREE
DAY. AT CITY'S POOLS
Plan of Former Years to Be Fol-
lowed by Municipal Heads.

Municipal swimming pools and
beaches will be free to the public
Monday, July 4. the park board an
nounced today.
Customary practice during the
last summers has been to make each
Monday free" day. and the same
plan is being followed this year.
When it was pointed out that
Monday will be holiday, the board
debated whether the usual holiday
rates should apply, but it was de-
cided finally that bathers could take
their holiday dip "on the house."