davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Schofield entertained q party Of 10 at
q dinner dance Tuesday evening, at
the Army, Navy Country Club.
The marriage Of Miss Beatrice Ware,
daughter of former Representative VIII
liam S. Ware, to DR.. John j. Shaw took
place yesterday at the Summer home
Of the bride at Ventnor, N. j., the
Rev. Walter Bruggerman, pastor OF the
Ventnor Community Church, ofdciatmg.
The bride wore q gown OF white
mousseline de sole and . close-f1tting
white turban. She was given in mar
riage by her father, and her only at
tendant was her younger sister, Mrs.
william F. Kipp, formerly Miss Mil
dred Ware. DR.. Verne @. Burden OF
Philadelphia was best man,
DR.. Shaw and his bride left for Ber-
muoa and upon their return will make
their home In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Francis z. Pope entertained at
luncheon yesterday IN her apartment
in the Dresden In compliment to Mrs.
James A. Drain, formerly Of this city,
now living in Spokane, Wash, who is
visiting among her old friends in the
Capital The other guests included
Mrs. Dale Drain, sister -in-law Of the
honor guest, and bridge followed the
luncheon.
Mrs. Henry p. Dawson. mother OF
Assistant Secretary Of War, Mr.. F.
Trubee Dawson, loaned her estate. at
Peacock Point, today for an outdoor
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Chairmen for Army Relief
Fete Next Week Are Selected.
Under the able leadership Of Mrs.
Lutz Wahl, committee chairmen and
patronesses for the Army relief fete,
- 1Continned on Third PAGE
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Capt. Frank c. Schofield and Mrs
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Miss Priscilla Wrightson, daughter o
Evening star., 1932-07-14

fContinued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-14

schofield entertained q party Of 10 at
. dinner dance Tuesday evening, at
the Army, Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

3-piece styles in guaranteed
grades.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
TOURING CAR IS
 ORDERED FORFEITED

Federal Judge Jeremiah Net erer, Seattle ordered forfeited g touring car seized last October by federal prohibition agents when they arrested Sid Green former Olmstead case defendant and found several cases of liquor in the car.
 Green was given a five-yesi suspended sentence and recently Jeffrey Heiman, assistant Unit ed States attorney, argued for the forfeiture of the automobile. Attorneys for a Seattle auto mobile company that sold the car to Green on installments re- sisted the forfeiture on the ground that they were innocent of any law violations, but Judge Neterer held that it was the duty of all sellers of automobiles to investigate the character Of purchasers.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
NEW LIBERTY PARTY
 ENTERS BATTLE LISTS

The new Liberty Party" has entered the national political field with nomination of candi- dates for President and vice president.
 Acceptance has been received from the presidential nominee Frank Elbridge Webb of Cali fornia. His running mate is An drae N. Nordskog, also of Cali fornia. Neither was at the con- vention. Webb was Farmer-La- bor presidential candidate III 1928.
 One of three other candidates placed in nomination was Jacob s. (GeneraD Coxey, mayor of Massillon, Ohio, who in 1894 led a march of unemployed on the national capital, CoXey favors campaigning on only one issue, imitation of currency. Others whose names were placed befoe the convention for the presiden- tlal nomination were Senator Smith w. Brookhart, Iowa, Re- publican, recently defeated for lrenomination by Henry Field, and Norman Thomas, New York Socialist.
 Convention leaders said the new party fused together six organiza tions-the old Liberty, Farmer-Labor, Progressive and Socialist Parties and the None tary League and the Farmers Union. Roland Bruner, Kansas City, chairman and national committeeman, has called a meeting of the national commit tee in Kansas City, August 30.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

Judge Harding, District Court for the First Division, has ruled for the Territory in the non-re- Sident fishermen tax case which has been pending for the past three years. The suit brought by Wood Freeman, Seattle member of the Trollers' Association was ordered dismissed by the judge. Nc taxes have been collected by the Territorial tax collectors nor bends asked in lieu thereof. The only fishermen paying any taxes are the residents.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

A young man of travelling propensities arrived in town dur ing the week from Alabama via Seattle. He made Petersburg on a halibut boat. The young man has considerable of the pioneer ing spirit in that he hopes to get transportation to Skagway and then lie plans to go in to the Yukon River which he will trav- el down on a raft. He hopes to take up a homestead somewhere ill the interior and rather is of the impression that the trans portation companies should be willing to give at least transpor- tation assistance to prospective settlers. There have been worse prospective citizens than this come to Alaska and given con- siderable more assistance than he is asking. Any man with
 gumption enough to hike from
 Alabama to Seattle and then plan to drift down the Yukon in the hope of making something out of homesteading has that something which has built up empires. But the odds are against him-and it has alway been thus.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

Johnny Hanson's Sonny Boy'' was run over, in front of the Alaska Cafe, Wednesday noon by the Hammer and Wikan car. Slight bruises only but it was perhaps due only to his guard ian angel that the little fellow
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
TOWN TOpICc H

The "Dubrovnik" of KlaWock, Capt. George Peratrovich, was in port on Monday night for a load Of ice which was picked up in Frederick Sound,
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

A group of nine islands off Southeast Alaska Peninsula have been withdrawn and held as re- ServatiOnS for birds.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

The yacht Bonhomie of Los Angeles called in port Monday with MT. and Mrs. Barton Sewell, owners and guests MT. and Mrs. T. R. Neaves and Miss Barbara Clampitt The party is making a leisurely swing around the Divi- sion.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

Local citizens have been talk irg advantage of the run of salmon up the Petersburg creek salted and smoked salmon next winter will save many an eatless cay.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

RiskoSki, laborer who has been working on the new Lutheran Church foundations, took a boat to look for Edward Haynes, es- capped federal prisoner from the local jail. He has been gone about three days now-no word from him or Haynes or the boat. De- putty Marshal Hans Wick and Crrie Harris have left to make a circle around the island look ing for Haynes. It is believed that by this time both Risko and Haynes are several miles from Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

is not today resting in a coffin. The little tad tried to cross the
 street with the car approaching.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

tentious affair, just a place to get a good cup of coffe and a nice sandwich.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

Frank Herman, proprietor Of The Club Lunch, closed up his shop last Saturday night and took passage to Juneau Sunday.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

Carl Roger has opened up a Sandwich Shop in his new build- ing on Post Office Street. A neat little place with very nice serv- ipgs of lunch. It is not a pre-
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

c. w. Mclean was last week sentenced to serve six months in jail on a charge of drunkenness.
 John Chamberlain, veteran commercial man in Alaska, was a visitor in Petersburg for sev- eral days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. D. T. Fit of Se- attle arrived in Petersburg dur ing the past several days.
 I. G. Anderson of Spokane is a registered guest at the Arctic Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Gil Rich of Ket- chikan arrived in Petersburg for a brief visit.
 H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorn- ey, after spending several days ir Petersburg on business, re- turned to his home town. x
 H. E. Emmons of Tacoma is a recent arrival. John Arenhill of Juneau has been spending some time in Pe- tersburg. Mrs. Raymond R. Veatch of Seattle arrived in Petersburg last week and has been registered at the Arctic Hotel.
 The Scow Bay cannery, under the management of Oscar Nic- holson is taking on local help to put up his contract pack.
 Joe Kahklen of Rake was in port Wednesday night. He re- turned to his home port Thurs day morning.
 David Morgan and Newton Cooday left for Rake yesterday morning in hopes of contracting With labor market in the Cha tham Straits section. Real opti-
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

Lieut.. Fulton of Petersburg who has been house guest of Staff Captain and Mrs. Acton, left Wrangell for a three-weeks visit in Prince Rupert.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

Clifford Wayha is leaving for Wrangell this week to make con- nections with a seining crew.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

FOUND-An umbrella. Owner may get contact through The Alaskan.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

c. w. Mclean was last week sentenced to serve six months in jail on a charge of drunkenness.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

David Morgan and Newton Cooday left for Rake yesterday morning in hopes of contracting With labor market in the Cha tham Straits section. Real opti- mists those boys.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

MESsSE ESs!! & 81 SBs5S5 gs 5gES e z
Evening star., 1932-08-15
London May Build Higher.

First steps have been taken to re-
move the restrictions regarding the
height of buildings in Greater London.
The proposed amendment, which raises
the limit to 100 feet from 80, has al
ready passed the committee stage in the
London County Council. Though new
Office buildings now reach height of
100 feet, shops in which non-fire resist
ing goods are stored are not allowed to
go beyond 80 feet except under stringent
regulations.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Wins $32, 500 Death Claim.

For her husbands death in . motor
crash, Maud Constance Baird Of Lon
don, widow of Brig. Gen. Baird, has
been awarded damages Of S32, 500 against
a firm of motor coach proprietors OF
Bournemouth. Gen. Baird was passing
some farm machinery when Q coach
colliced head-on with his car.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Down.

|. Title of a friar.
2. To beat: dial.
3. Month of Hebrew calendar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
N ALL Of MssWESTAa

other things. I have girl who will
be badly broken up over this. Her
husband is wealthy man and will
run you down If it takes all his
money"
Swergin snarled. THAT gal Of
yours was willing TO spend a night
up on the mountain with Ball. II
I hadn't stepped in on them she'd
have stayed longer. I'll take care
Of her for you, and for that simpy
Winters, too"
Asper raised up from his bench
and his hands trembled under the
ropes. You wouldn't dare touch
her. he fumed, afre with anger.
She'll know a real man, one who
tried to save her old man from
roasting in a log cabin" Swergin
winked again.
Asper clenched his fists impotent-
ly and dumped down in his chair.
He was dealing with man who had
gone completely mad.
Swergin paced over to the win
dow and looked out. He seemed to
be expecting some one, or was wait
ing for a given time.
Asper struggled to think calmly
to be steady and seek out ray of
hope, but there seemed no hope for
him and he was sure Swergin would
ride into camp with a wild story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
'THEEYoTELL Ne A2x J
E@~ArvS If5T1=7TsGlWG,14N

have been more or less controlled by
the farm vote.
And it is no wild guess to say that
this vote in this campaign is anti
Hoover, which means anti-Repub-
lican state and national tickets.
Observations made in visits to
agricultural districts all point to this
and nothing which has occurred in
the last week tends to change that
view.
If there has been a drift, it has
occurred in only four or five
counties, Lake, ST. Joseph, Marion,
Vigo and Vanderburg.
And it has been accomplished
only through the liberal use OF job
fear.
But, you strategists, bear this in
mind.
There are not enough persons en-
pIoyed this campaign for the en-
ployers to carry the election.
Speeches in the last week OF the
campaign very well may be dis
pensed with.
Sentiment has frozen solid-it
froze two weeks ago and no oratory
will change votes in bulk.
The election is over today, unless
a miracle OF major magnitude oc'
ours and, as for the OF doctor, he
doesn't believe in miracles any
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

caught eagerly at a pile OF twigs
Two spirals Of smoke rose, followed
by tongue of flame.
Swerein backed off and watched
the flames leap higher. He tested
the wind and found it just right.
Then ne turned and without
glance behind him mounted his
horse and rode away.
He headed down the slope toward
the camp at Three Rivers. He was
sure that Dona would be there. He
did not worry about her being i'll.
He had gone mad with power and
he believed he could have anything
he wanted. He did not even give
Dudley Winters a thought.
He knew the young mans plans
from listening in several times on
his meetings with the little senorita.
Dudley was to slip the car out and
go after little Rosa. Swergin
grinned. The whole bunch were
fools who played into his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
ITO Be COntinued.)
BY Williams
JRVlLL,AMS
By Blosser
By Small
BY Martin

the savage growls of the ape-man Coming
from human lips, these raised a question and
fear in the beast Now having eaten his I'LL, Tar.
IAN rose and started again toward the Reds camp.
Suddenly the hungry hyena charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

riding over to see a little Spanish
girl every day. They'll be borrow
ing your gals car and hiking out
any day now, if they hain't al
ready gone"
Seeing a look of disbelief spread
over Asper's face, Swergin went on,
eager to tell everything.
Il trailed him the other day to
make sure he was harmless, and I
got an earful." Swergin scowled as
he remembered the scene.
Asper's mind CROPPED back over the
last week. He was sure, when he
had checked all the little things
that had happened, that the timber
boss was telling the truth. He had
been fool not to do little inveS-
tigating himself.
e r n
CWERGIN pulled huge silver
- watch from his pocket and
looked at it. He seemed to be ready
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

1t seemed impossible now that he
could have blamed all the killings
and dirty work on Ball. Dona had
showed much better judgment.
If he had trusted her woman's
instinct, he would have saved them
all from a lot Of grief. Asper
caught himself wondering where
Ball was.
There was bare chance that the
cowboy would find the cabin. He
had said that he was going to shoot
it out with Swergfn.
Had Asper known Stan Balls
plans for the day, his heart would
haveb been swept clean Of every
hope, for Stan had decided that
morning to ride over and straighten
up his affairs at Blind River before
having it out with Swergin.
TINE old timber man decided to
Il make one final attempt to break
through the madness of his fore
man.
You ought to think of my daugh-
ter and her husband. They are on
their honeymoon" Asper spoke al
most pleadingly.
Swergin faced about from the
window and his face was twisted
into leer. That puppy has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Wanted-A Miracle

THE trend to Hoover has been
u revealed - after weeks of
searching for this great movement
toward the administration 1t is dis
covered in the last poll to be printed
before the election by the Literary
Digest.
Now hold your breath-the trend
toward Hoover amounts to "a, or
slightly more than one-third OF l
per cent.
Yes, that's the extent of this
great popular movement.
The Literary Digest polls in past
elections have proved 95 per cent
correct. Allowing for errors, then,
let us say that the trend Is as high
as l per cent.
The percentage of shift in senti-
ment in Indiana then would total
Roosevelt 56.177 Of the vote cast,
and F~--sSsr 43.73.
This means that the Democrats
will carry the state handily on the
basis of the Digest poll.
But this watchtower can't dis
Germ even a 1 per cent trend as a
result of Hoover's Indianapolis ad-
dress.
To the contrary, the President
lost votes here when he forgot the
dignity of his high office and de-
scended to vilification and billings
gate, thus proving what always has
been believed, that, in the language
of the street, "he couldn't take it. "
Conservative Republicans openly
protest against the type Of address
he has been making.
BillingSgate and mudsIinging al
ways are the last resorts of the
person who sees defeat.
Therefore, the Republicans need
call upon no outside Jeremiahs;
they have them in their own ranks.
AS has been pointed out repeat
edly, speeches can't compete with
a falling grain market"
And no matter how excellent the
oratory or how bitter the haying of
the opposition, it is forgotten in the
face of SO pointed remark as Il
hear Farmer Jones broke his back
trying to carry so cents worth of
corn
Indiana is in the main an agri-
cultural state.
True, the cities are industrial
centers, but elections in the past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

to finish his plan, and stamped out
side hurriedly.
Asper could hear him breaking
limbs and tossing brush against the
side of the cabin.
He seemed to be going some dis
lance for the materials to start the
fire, and apparently wanted large
supply.
Swergin finished his piling Of
wood and branches and re-entered
the cabin. He did not look at ASper
but began piling the cowboy toys
in the center of the floor.
Asper cast about desperately for
something to delay the tragic CHI
max
How did you manage about the
horSeS?" he demanded.
Swergin paused and looked
across at him as though considering
the advisability of answering any
thing so simple.
I got a place where can hide
out a whole herd, and 1 got men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
NOV. 8, 1882

Even Ball was fool, for he had
left when he had them in a bad
way, and all because a woman asked
him to. 1t was funny, but it made
everything easy for him. Ball was
the one man he reckoned with.
Swergin had only one thing to
give him any concern. He would
have to take care of Malloy if the
corral boss was AROUND.
Malloy was not to be trusted and
he was as bad an actor with a six
gun as Ball.
Swergin eased himself around I'm
the saddle and looked back up the
trail. A spiral Of smoke showed
against the sky above the snot
where his hidden cabin stood. Then
he turned his gaze ahead and urged
his horse to a trot.
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
ANSWERS o 1S
IHREE GUESSES

N atural
Bridge is in
W e stern VIR.
GINA. One HIP.
represents ( h e
power required to
lift $50 lbs. l foot
In / second. There
are III million
more males than
females In the
U S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
4 R1lK
q DAY
DY BRUCE CATION

IF present trends in England con-
Il tinue as they are, all the old
family estates and middle class
fortunes will vanish inside of three
or four decades and England will be
well on the way toward practical
Communism.
So, at least, thinks Harry A.
Franck, confirmed globe trotter,
who just has revisited England and
has written down his impressions in
"F'ootloose in the British Isles
England's high income taxes are
we'll known. But Mr.. Franck points
out that they are only half of the
story.
The English motorist, for in
stance, pays a gasoline tax Of 16
cents gallon. Real estate taxes are
frequently as high as house rentals.
Estate taxes take more than so per
cent of large estates.
The result, he thinks, is a slow
but steady revolution in English
life. The empire itself may dis
solve; ordinary BrltlSherS, says
Mr.. Franck, no longer care about
it very much.
The old spirit is gone. A cricket
match between Australia and Eng
land interests the average man far
more than such thing as the
recent Ottawa conference.
For all their absorption in
sports, however, Mr.. Franck says
that English athletes fail to excel,
because they are too lazy and too
fond of afternoon tea to go into
serious training"
'Footloose in the British Isles"
if not very profound, is lively and
interesting, and Mr.. Franck's army
of readers probably will eat it alive.
1t is published by the Century
Company and priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-FOuR

OAA<aI 4 EN- Il OIb I II JUN
A SPER sat on the stump Swergin
4 n had kicked over to him and a
great many things righted them
selves in his mind.
The timber boss moved about the
room, but did not seem in any
hurry to leave. Asper watched him
and came to the realization that
SWergin was acting strangely.
Just what do you hope to gain
by all this?" he demanded at last.
SeSwergin seemed to have been
waiting for the question. He
Stamped across the floor and loos-
sned Asper's rope enough to allow
him to face about without twisting.
kHis eyes were blazing with a queer
light and he shook a bony first at
his boss.
elFYou dropped in just right"
Swergin grinned This cabin will
burn down and you'll be out of the
way"
'aAsper pulled back in spite of him
self. The cold-blooded idea struck
him with terrific force. He was sure
now that he was dealing with a
niadman.
You wouldn't dare do that" he
said evenly, his eyes holding Swer-
Gins.
hls Ball will get the blame. He's al
ready admitted the rest of the work.
fools like him make it easy for a
smart man like me-" Swergin was
laughing outright.
'i;gASper realized that he was in a
desperate corner and that Swergin
would do as he said. The man was
mad with power and success. Fight
ing for an opening, Asper went on.
if'How many feet of timber did
you get away WITH"
ri Swergin bent forward and his
thick lips parted. Plenty to make
me rich"
.'f'The ranger, Carter, finally OBJ
Jected to covering you up?" Asper
went on with his questions. He
knew Swergen would gloat over a
Recital of his success.
#iNCarter got heavy, so Ball shot
him in the back" Swergin chuckled.
He was enjoying the telling of his
successes to his intended victim.
elF'You don't expect Ball back?"
Asper asked without a change of
expression.
Swergin's face darkened. ct hope
he comes back" he growled. 81
was a fool to let a woman keep me
from putting him where he be-
longs"
#t'You couldn't have him blamed
for what has happened since" AS
per pointed out without feeling.
sSwergin nodded. "Oh, it's work.
Ing out just fine"
IA SPER bent forward and
"A pulled himself together for a
final attempt to talk to the burly
man who lowered over him.
"You ought to. consider some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

STAN BALL accuses AsPER pEr,O
Timber king Of having men shot who
z Iry 20 check up on his activities Bali
says he Is making a check
4 = De!o says he Will see personally that
ne does not. Upon leaving the office
from Ednspsr POM Dslo Is. SSsughtsr
; Is STANLEY BLACK and slips lin aga ,sA'"s
- DUDLEY WINTERS in love with
z Dona, goes with her to Three Rivers 10
Eet her father TO give up the fight with
fnHs Dudley gets marriage certificate
uiled out which he hopes to use
: s Bail Is accused OF killing a ranger and
Ialer Of Wounding Delo from ambush. TO
. ~ Deio TO leave. Dona shows him
the certiAcate and he thinks them
Dons is captured BY Ball while at
tempting e to shoot him . She is taken
70 ms co.'s hideout SWERGIN, Delo's
Timber boss, rescues her and captures
Bal by surprising him
S|ergin Sakes Ball in and on the way
SENDS Donna ahead. mob attempts to
lynch Ball. but Dona returns and frees
MN. she rides his horse into camp and
ne comes Tor It, promising to leave the
DoDa rides to investigate queer work
lngs across the ridge Her discovery
duplicates Swergin. on her way back
her morse is shot from under her
SWergin comes upon her and takes her
IN Ball Is blamed. MALLOY. Balls
( friend, hears this and rides to bring him
. PACK. Ball returns and faces Delo alone
lie says he came to kill SWergin and
aaYises Delo to go and check up on the
Delo does this and finds swergin steal
ing timber He was dressed as a COW
boy, ike Ball. Asper is captured by
Now co on WITH THE STORY