davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

On either hand the enemy fell so rapid we're
Tarzan's blows, so cat-like his recovery. But it
could not last-he was outnumbered twenty
to one and his undoing came from thrown
club. 1t struck him on the back Of his head.
For a moment he stood swaying and then
crashed to earth. His companions too were
beaten. AS they retreated. Om-at called to the
missing one 'sTarzan- jad-gurul Tarzan the
Terriblel" but Tarzan heard not, for he lay face
upward. apparently lifeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

At the same moment that Tarzan wrenched
the warriors club from him his left fist crashed
a shattering blow to the face, dropping the fell
low in his tracks Grabbing his enemy's
bludgeon, the ape-man swung upon the others,
striking to right and left mighty, unmerciful
blows that drove down their own weapons. until
the ape-man cudgel was splintered and shat
tered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

M S. "ZAPORA 'eave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave 1un'as AA. O' A1A OA Oct. g Calling at Funter Chchago Hooan TenaAe wock Craig, Ketchkan Calls first trip of month
 For Tickets
 WILLS NAVIGATION THOMAS A. MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

FOR SALE or rent-Partly furn- FOR RENT-Two-room also three room apartment and housekeep- ing room. Channel Apartments. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
3S,ooo POUNDS
 OF FISH LIFTED UPON DOCK HERE
Part of Receipts Consist of Halibut, Which Sells
 for } and 2

Thirty eight thousand pounds of fish have been received in the past few days in Juneau. Of the receipts 10000 consisted of salmon and the rest was halibut.
 The salmon were kings, pur- chased from fishermen off Cape Omenay by the Galveston, Capt. Martin Hofstad, one of the buy ing boats of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company.
 Mild Cured and Frozen
 Some of the fish will be maid cured and some frozen.
 The halibut arrivals were 5000 pounds on the Addington, Capt Sivert Anderson; 5000 pounds on the Mary, Capt. Mergaard, and 4,000 pounds on the North Pole, Capt. l. Anderson.
 Bought For Cold Storage
 All the catches were bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for 3 cents a pound first grade and 2 cents a pound second grade The halibut will be frozen and kept for later markets in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
FOSTER MOVES INTO
 GOLDSTEIN BUILDING

Frank H. Foster, wen known To- cal attorney, who has occupied the offices of Judge James Wickersham in the Valentine Building since he moved here in 1881 to practice law. has moved into the Goldstein Building. He has leased Room 309, the corner room formerly oc- cupied by the United States Blu reau of Fisheries.
 Judge WickerSham will retain the offices in the Valentine Building as his law library and office fix lures which were left there by him when he went to Washington last year as Delegate to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

Application for patents in Ger many last year totaled 72.686. the number showing a decrease for the first time in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
BOSTON GIRL
 GOES TO N. r.,
 AND SUICIDES
Jumps from 3lst Floor of Hotel-Leaves Note
 to Husband

NEW YORK, oct. 18-Scribbling 8 farewell note to anybody" writ ten with lipstick, then grasping two white carnations in her hands, Mrs. Charles Prescott, Boston so- cial registeret, jumped to death from the thirty-first floor of the Hotel New Yorker.
 She left a note to her husband, son of a Cambridge manufacturer saying: T don't like you. This is the best way out Make the most of every living moment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
N FEW STEAMER . LINE PLAN NED
 TO S.E. ALASKA
Company to Be Incorpor- ated Two Motor
 ships Be Built Af

SEATTLE, Oct. 18-A dispatch to the Seattle Times from Port land says a new transportation line, which is to enter the South east Alaska trade, will be incor- porated next week.
 The new organization will have an investment of $500,000 and will build two motorships for the route.
 F. J. Rosenberg and T. Waring are at the head of the new cr- ganization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

ished 5-room modern house in Scatter Tract. Phone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NnRTupnTrN

. Alaska in port and scheduled c to sail westward at 10:30 . o'clock tonight. . Q Northland scheduled to arrive . . at noon on Friday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver October . Is at 9 D. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October g at 9 a. . m. . . Zapora scheduled to sail from 2 Seattle October g at mid . . night. . c Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle October 24 at g p. . m. . SOUTHBOUND SALLNGS Q . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive southbound about 6 . o'clock Wednesday morning. Q . Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive southbound Thursday. . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. .
 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
F PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. Motorship Northland sailed at g o'clock last night for Juneau and way ports with 24 passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 Miss Evelyn Houston, Gus George, Miss Monte Salisbury, O. H. Carr, Charles Oland, George Beban and wife, James Beban, Arthur Wat kins, H. Asselier, Mrs. Lena Der fila and Florence DeShon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
GIVE STAMPS AS CHANGE

MAGALLANES, Chile-During a recent shortage of small coins and one peso pieces, shop-keepers used postage stamps as change. The province is so far from the capi- tai that coinage supplies are hard to obtain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

BROOM apartment, $15; room, $1O.
 POT 2d., over Capital Electric.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
TIDES TOMORROW
PACIFIC BACK WITH
 THREE PASSENGERS

Bringing three passengers, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Ke- gel, returned yesterday from her weekly voyage to Port Alexander. Incoming passengers were Judge James Wickersham, who made the round trip; Eugene Owen from sumdum, and G. "A. Galbri Gall braith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
EsTEBETH GOES TO TAKU

After returning from Sitka and wayports yesterday, the Motorship Estebsth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughln, went to Taku Harbor. She is expected back in Juneau this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

FURNISHED house for rent Call
 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

FOR RENT Furnished 4-room apartment, bath. Last house on Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. I-s Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarriA 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-s Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 IA Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and o, Al Twelfth, B.PR. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-1 Scatter Tract.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01

James J. CorbtH .,stiene que
los modernos gladiadores de pc
so m0sca no PECAN con la du-
reza que a esa categoria Sc acre
ditaba hace algunos ancs. Como
pruebA de su aseveraci6n, Cor
bett eta a Bob FitZimons, Pc
ter Maher, Stanley Ketchel y
dice que, comparativamente,
los gladiadores de peso de mos
ca pegaban co ntanta dureza CO.
mo estos ciudadanos de peso
complete.
Con la exception de Pancho
Villa,-asegura ell caballero Jim
--en los dltimos 10 amos la cate
goria de peso de mosca no ha
|tenido un pegador effective. En-
otras epocas hombres de esa
division Sc a~rriesgaban con in
dividuos que pesaban 6 o mas
'libras que ellos.
frankie Neil su mejor peso
len las 105 libras y con elias, en-
10 batallas, alcanZ6 II yictOrias
por nocaut. Once de sus II opo-
nentes cayeron en- menos de un
round.
George Dixon tenia su mejor
peso en- las los libras, pero pc
gaba dc manera fenomenal y de
IA misma clase era Terry McGo-
vern, cuando empez6 SUI carrie
La gaceta., 1932-06-01
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs vencieron aver a
los Cardenales, con Warneke de
pitcher. FL manager Hornsby
jug6 ell jardin izquierdo, pero
en- tres wees al bate no pudo pc
gar de hit.
Los Piratas subieron al ter
GER lugar de la Liga derrotan-
do a los Rojos de Cincinnati.
French lanzo por ell Pittsburg Y
Red Lucas por los Rojos. Lom-
bardi pogo dos hits y Sc encuen-
ira en- el tercer lugar entire To-
dos los bateadores de ambas Ii
gas, con un promedio de 387.
Los Braves alcanzarOn una
facil victoria sobre los Gigantes
cuando ell pitcher Brandt los
dej6 en- 4 hits.
St. Louis 1c, Oh, lie; Chicago
&c, III, De.
Cincinnati 1c, 10h, 2e; Pitts
burg 4c. Oh. 2e.
New York &c, Al, lie; Boston
7c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01
DELTA &c, 13h 1e;

Chicago &c, Oh, 4e; Cleveland
| SC 18Th, Re.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01
STRIBLING SALDRA PARA
AUSTRALIA

Atlanta, JUNO 10-"Pa" Stri-
bling manifesto aqui anoche que
81 y su hijo saldran para la cos
ia Oeste y Australia, donde
Willie sostendra una serie de en-
cuentros con gladiadores natl
vos, Acompanara a los Strib-
ling, Clyde Chastain, gladia-
dor &c peso complete ligero,
Y ell viaje durara unos tres me-
SEES.
La primera pelea del ex-co-
legal de Georgia sera con Hen
ry Palmer, un peso complete, ell
dia 7 de Julio.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA.

Ell desafio entire los Tigres y
los Browns de st. Louis tuvo
que suspenderse a causa de la
lluvia.
Con un cuadrangular de
Manush, en- ell decimo segundo
inning, los Senadores de Wash
ington vencieron aver a los At
leticos campeones del circuito.
e ~habfa sacado del box a Tony
Freitas, ell nuevo pitcher del FL
ladelfia, Y Earnshaw pensaba
dominar al Washington; pero
Manush lie dispar6 I'm jonron,
dando la victoria a su club.
Los Medias Blancas de Chica
go vencieron a los Indios de
Cleveland, sin que Sc alterara
la tranquilidad.
William Harridge presider-
tie de Ia Liga Americana, impl-
so una multa de $500 Y suspen-
sion de 10 dfas al pitcher Gas
ton, que d~esafiara aquf al u1l-
pire George Moriarty. Otros
cuatro jugadores del Chicago
ifueron multados, Lou Fonseca a,
ell manager, en- $500; Charles
Berry, catcher, $3.50; Fral k
CRUDE, 800, y Johnny Butler,
entrenador del Chicago, sus,
Ipendido por cinco dias.
Moriarty recibi6 una am
nestaci6n por no haber expulsa-
do del juego a Berry y Fonse-
ca.
Washington sc, 11h, lie; Fila
La gaceta., 1932-06-01
B0XEO
Ell PUBLICO SIGUE INDI.
E HACIA LA Pc.
LEA SCHMELING-SHAR-
KEY

New York. JUNO 14-Faltan
solo unas pocas semanas para
la pelea entire ell campe6n del
mundo Y Jack Sharkey y ell in
teres del publico contin1a dor
mido.
La venta de billetes por ade-
lantado es cast nula, pero este
no desagrada a Sharkey, quien
sonriendo sostiene que 81 CANA
$2.75 por pelear y veneer al ale
man, quedara muy complacido.
Ell odio de Sharkey hacia ell a.
leman ha aumentado y dice que
el no busca dinero,en la pelea,
sino la victoria Y la corona de
peso complete.
Cada vez que n lituano de
Boston Sc lie menciona ell nom
bre de Schmeling Sc irrita y pro
fiere palabras de hs que 6l tie
ne p0r costumbre "utilizar"
cuando Sc molesta con alguien.
Una de las dificultades para
lograr ell interes del pdblico es
que para los asientos de junto
al cuadrilatero Sc ha sehalado el
precio de $4,000 por cada uno.
Condenase ell precio por no a.ius
La gaceta., 1932-06-01

-grit6 Esteban.
En- un instante habia dosNC
tres en- suS man0S.
Y 10 primero que vieron 4
ojos del corregidor al dia 4
guiente fae Ell cadaVer de Med
las que pendia, ahorcado, de III
arbol, frentG a SUI balloon En-
su pecho habia un pap@V
do, TODD sScio de la sangre
habia corrido de la boca de-
muerto; pero no tanto que ell ms
gistrado no pudiese leer las 81.
guientes palabras escritas EN- 81
iFcRgdn~G contra los Gue hAj
rendidO al Empecindd0!
Este eS Ell nUmer0 mo.
III corregidor no pudo meno>
de estremecerse Y Sc retro de
La gaceta., 1932-06-01
Sc R REFORMAS AL
MISS III

Londres, JUNO lord Wake
field, dueno del bote motor Miss
Inglaterra III, anunci6 aquf que
la embarcaci6n sufrira algunas
reformas de importancia tan
pronto arribe de Italia, donde
Kaye Don fracasara en- SUI inten
to de establecer una nueva mar
ca mundial.
Sc haran las reformas en- I'm
periodic de tres semanas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01

En- Paris, ell campe6n mundial
de peso bantam, Panama Al
Brown, superb al belga Rene
Macchens, de peso de puma.
Ell campeon mundial de la ca
tegoria Bantam sali6 mejor Ii
brado que ell campeon flori-
dono. Ahora ben, 81 ccrt-ircan-
te del campe6n de por AGA Sc a.
pellidaba Lopez y "a Sc sabe
que los muchachos de nombre
espanoi siguen destacandose
como pugilistas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01
Con i >Cuantes

Bryson. ell contrincani~ de
Jimmy Leto, tiene 10 amos de
edad y, segdn su manager, es
una estreila en- ell Sur de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Ell j6ven de Carolina del Sur
ostent6 ell titulo, hace algunos
amos, de campe6n de peso lige
no de Nueva Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01
D EPO R E S

IL tse a la depression y, sobre to-
do, porque la nueva Arena del
Grrden tiene capacidad para
so, 900 Expenditures.
Pero los directories de Schmel
ing siguen pronosticando que
en- las taquillas sc recaudara
mas de un million.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01

Anoche, en- la Arena de Sc
minole Heights, Battling john
ny Lopez, de West Tampa, de
rrot6 a Muddy Heddon, CAM
pe6n de peso bantam del estado
de Florida.
Para ell p1blico fue una sor-
'presa la derrota porque nadie
'esperaba que Lopez tirara POI
Iel suelo la corona de Muddy.
La gaceta., 1932-06-01

ra con los punos.

Ia COT lbs punOS'
A jricio del ex-csmpe6n de
peso completo, los mejores amos
de la categoria de mosca fueron
lbs de 1885 a 1918. a
Evening star., 1932-06-30
SECTIONAL LINES
SMASHED IN POLL
Dry South Shows Majority of
1S1 IL to 152 IL for
Repeal Plank.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 30.-Sectional lines
went to smash in todays espousal Of
repeal by the Democratic party, and if
the convention votes accurately the
sentiment back home there have been
some notable changes, especially in
Dixie.
All Of the Southern States, including
both the solid South" area and the
border Commonwealths, voted against
neutral resubmission and for repeal to
the tune of 1912 to 1922. The deep
South States that contributed solid del
egationS included South Carolina ard
Texas. the latter one of the States that
left the Democratic fold four years ago.
OF the other solid South" States
that then turned Republican. Florida
went 13 to for repeal, North Carolina
split 8 to 18, and Virginia IL to l3. Ala
bama had 3 votes for repeal and 81
against. Georgia, Mississippi and Okla
homa alone of the group, cast solidly
against the wet commitment.
Kentucky went completely wet.
Arkansas split 5 for repeal to 13 for
resubmission. Louisiana and Tennessee
voted overwhelmingly wet.
From other more arid sections Kansas
split 8 against, - for resubmission;
Iowa, Montana, North Dakota and Utah
cast solid wet votes. Outside Of the
States mentioned there were exactly
5114 convention votes for the least wet
proposal, the minority resubmission
plank, in the entire convention.
In some dry Republican States, how
ever, the Democratic party has been
recorded before for repeal. Maine, one
of these, cast 2 votes for resubmission
and 10 for repeal.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Better ''Hot" Than Destitute
Godfrey G. Gloom Jefersonian Democrat, Is Care
fully Guarding His Wallet Since Coy.
Ritchie's Was Stolen.

But IL don't seem to me that any Dem
ocrat but Rogers and Thomas Jefferson
and Woodrow Wilson has yet evoked so
much applause as the convention poured
out the other day when Mr.. Barkley
mentioned Dwight Morrow.
"Of course. Morrow has a great ad-
vantage in being dead. This conven-
tion. like the one that met here week
before last. thinks lot more of any
body who is good and deceased than Of
a man who is still alive and able to
make enemies
He Talked Sense
'I thought 1t was quite a confession
when this convention gave bigger
hand to dead Republican than they've
done yet to live Democrat This Rog
ers demonstration, however. sort of re-
stored my spirits: even live Democrat
can rouse their enthusiasm If he adopts
the un-heard-of expedient of talking
sense. That was what put Morrow on
the front page, If you remember-talk-
ing sense.
would be a suicidal course for any can
didate to adopt this year either, though
/ don't imagine any candidate who Is
liable to be nominated here will be bold
enough to run the risk"
How do you find general sentiment
among the delegates?" the reporter
asked
well, only talked to one this morn
ing said Mr. Gloom. His name is
j. Fred Blotto, delegate from Guam.
I started askin' him about business con-
ditions out there. but he says:
Hell, Mr.. Gloom, never heard OF
Guam till last week. I come from Phil
adelphia,' he says. and on account OF
some trouble in my ward I couldn't get
on the Pennsylvania delegation, but
some of the boys had promised to take
care Of men, so they put on from Guam.
well, that looked all right at first,
but ! come TO find out that Guam is
run by naval governor. How the hell.
he says, am I goin' to qualify for the
postmastership or district attorneyship
by throwing the Guam vote to the VIM
ming candidate at the proper moment
If / got to join the Navy to qualify?
1 get seasick,' he says. every time even
go down Delaware Bay on a fishing
boat
Then he left me to try to crash the
Resolutions Committee in the hope Of
getting them TO adopt a plank demand
ing home rule and a Garner post Office
for Guam"
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Raskob Happy Over Repeal
BY the Associated Press


- ~HICAGO, June 30-John j.
4 Raskob is happy man today
happy that the Democratic
~ party convention has come to
the wet views he has so long
espoused, and upon which it split wide
open four years ago.
Sitting quietly by himself in the huge
stadium. he smiled more and more
broadly as the result of the overWhelnl-
ing wet vote piled up on the momentous
roll call
Retiring as chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee after con-
tributing in six figures to finance his
party in the past four years and devot-
ing much of his time. and energy in
bringing the fragments Of it together,
he considered his time and money well
spent.
1T is fine, this result" he said in his
mild voice Il am happy"
I think" he continued in self
effacing and almost embarrassed way,
that Congress may proceed now with
confidence. This repeal plank gives an
opportunity TO the people TO vote on
perfectly simple and clear-cut question.
II the result Of the vote in November
is that they want repeal, Congress can
proceed with a great sense of security
in a lberslizing OF the Volstead act
that will not classify light wines and
beer as intoxicating liquor
1T win thus enable society to secure
light wines and beer.
When Congress meets in December,
this in turn win enable the Govern
ment, through the leyying Of excise
taxes. TO secure vast revenues that will
relieve to great extent the heavy bur-
dens of the taxpayers"
Raskob said he did not expect to be
chairman OF the National Committee
after the end Of the convention. Asked
Evening star., 1932-06-30
WALSH PUTS ISSUE
ON MULTI FICATION
Massachusetts Senator Says
Repeal Is Only AIterna-.
tive Offered.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, CHICAGO. June 30-Senator David
I. Walsh of Massachusetts, last night
called on the Democratic party to regis
ter itself for repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment with the declaration:
THE issue is repeal of the eighteenth
amendment or notification"
Before the packed floor and galleries
at the Democratic convention he said;
THE eighteenth amendment is
doomed.
u plead with the Democratic party"
he added, ito meet the issue squarely,
and If We favor repeal, say so in terms
that cannot be mistaken"
Walsh was a leader in the struggle
in the platform building Resolutions
Committee. which finally resulted in a
ma iority of the committee recommend
ing repeal and modification of the Vol
stead act
Cites Slavery Issue.
The issue was before the convention
as Walsh spoke.
THE question Of slavery" he said,
(Which rent the country three fourths
of a century ago. Just as the question
of prohibition is rending the country
today was a moral question.
After years of straddle and compro-
mise on the slavery question. there
came a day when that issue as polit-
ical issue had to be met and when
statesmen and parties had to declare
themselves on the question. In my
judgment, we are precisely at that
point today on the prohibition issue"
He told the delegates that the plank
proposed by the majority rs in the
language of the primary school primer"
Walsh argued there was no merit in
the contention that naked repeal OF
the amendment would deluge the coun-
try with liquor without regulation or
constraint and bring back the open
saloon"
1T will do nothing of the kind" he
continued. Simple and straightfor-
ward repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, without reservation, automati-
cally restores to the States their own
untrammeled rights to deal with the
liquor traffic as each State sees mt.
That is as it should be"
Urges VoIstead Revision.
On the proposal to modify the Vol
stead act, pending repeal Walsh said:
I'VE of the majority also believe that
the Democratic party ought to offer to
the country more than it's pledge to
repeal the eighteenth amendment
Our party ought to call upon Congress
for immediate liberalization Of the Vol
stead act"
Time does not permit me to argue
this question" he said. 1T requires no
argument 1t is subordinate to the
major and fundamental issue Of repeal
OF the eighteenth amendment, but it is
a corrolary of it, and the clearly indi-
Gated course if We truly mean 10 end
the present intolerable conditions.
'Al1e Massachusetts, Senator charged
that the eighteenth amendment has
corrupted men. 1t has corrupted Gov
ernment. 1t has created class who
have set themselves outside the law
and hrazenly enforce their own DEGREES
and make their own judgments affect
ing life and property"
The Republican party, Walsh claimed,
"stradoled and equivocated" in this
very hall two weeks ago"
Il plead with the Democratic party"
he said, mot to make the same mis-
take, not to take refuge in a similar
evasion, not to content itself with a
pledge TO submit the question of re-
peal"