davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
The CITY
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS
TV--~F@ODN[ II
Kiwanis Club luncheon. CIaypoOI.

Kiwanis Club luncheon. ClaypoOl.
Bond Holders Protective Association
luncheon. Columbia Club.
Club.
Lions Club luncheon. Board of Trade.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
SEVERN.
IlIini Club luncheon. Board of Trade.
American Legion. Twelfth district.
luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Home Show Committee luncheon.
Washington.
League for Hard of Hearing, meeting.
1880. Stokes building.
League For Industrial Committee
luncheon. Washington.
Spanish Club dinner. $3.50. Washing
ton.
Alpha, Pi Sigma dinner. $3.50. cOIum-
bia Club.
Authorities at LewisviIIe, Ind,
modified police Monday night that
three men who held up a filing
station in the town fed toward IN
dianapoliS in an automobile with
1882 Ohio license plates, 304-20O.
Professor William A. Teller of the
De Paw university English depart
ment will speak on Oxford univer-
sity Wednesday at Shortridge high
school. His talk will be given un-
der auspices of the school social
sponsored by Miss Mary
Pratt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
SPRING GRIN DRIII SET

I~pdianapolis Cubs VIII holo s3rinx loot
Hnodiua park AZ $3.50 D. m George pm
norman VIII serve as coach. ana All
former piayers and tryouts are asked to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

ToLEDo-Feb. 2s-Hogs1Receipts $50:
market. steady to l0c lower; top, $4.30n
4,s5; mixed, $4.15d4.S0; bulk. s4.15Gz30;
PIGS. ss.50@S.75; lights. $46425: roughs.
S2-7503-25. Cattle-Receipts. IS; market.
steady. Calvss-Receipts. light; market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
BIZ United Press

steady: receipts i5.765 cases: extra. irsfs..
1424c:, firsts. 14Ac: current receipts. f3Kc:
seconds. l1@l2c; Butter-Market. steady:
22c: extra hrsts. .2lKG21%c: frsts. 2oiS@
21c:. seconds. 191z@20c: standards. 2134c.
Poultry-Market. steady to firm: receipts,
2 cars: fowls, 16QI81c: ~springers. I6d2Ic:
Leghorns. 15Kc; ducks. 1762Oc: geese. l3c:
turkeys. 15@20c; ROSTERS. 10c; broilers,
Americas. 129l2Hac. Potatoes-On track.
$50: arrivals. 2O3: shipments. 846; market,
about steady to weak: Wisconsin Round
Whites. 75MS0c: MICHIGAN Russell rurals.
10000: Idaho Russets. $1.3561.45: Ne
braSka triumphs. s1.l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Chicago Grain Rance

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Carlots: Wheat. ATS
corn. 172; oats. 50; rye. 2, and barley, Z,
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Primary receipts.
Wheat 1,525, 900 against l,098, 900; corn
486, 900, against $40. 900; oats 1900.
against 233 5000. Shipments: Wheat, Sal
4sl. 1000; oats 1884, oo. against 46S, 900.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-Cash grain close.
Wheat-No. 3 red, 58h: No. q hard, soc;
Corn-No, 3 mixed. 34h034Nc: No. 4
mixed. 33h@33Ac; No. S mixed, S2hc:
No; 3 yellow. 34H635Ac; No. 4 yellow.
No, 3 white. 34A @35c; No. 4
white, 349341sc. Oats-No. 2 white, 24M
M25c! No. 3 white, 23@24c; No. 4 white,
rs "a SCI rim RKsvNGi a5 3 4 &c Barley
$9@14.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2s.-Hogs-Receipts,
lbs, s4650s.75: 2Io-24e lbs. sS.s5G4.60:
better grade I00-i40 lbs. S3.50G5; pack
Ing sows. S3.2S downward. Cattle-Re-
celptS, %: market. little changed me-
dunn grade steers quoted 5G6: medium
heiters. ~St2566.25: medium and GOOD
cows; SSW4. Caives-Receipts so: market,
steady. choice v~ealers. $s.50n9: medium
q rood buys. IS 5oW8 Si,eep-Receipts.
5Fls market. steady. better grade wool
s'9s, SS.S0@7s common end medium, So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Net Changes
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Sales Are Heavy

Sales in Auburn in the first half
hour totaled 1900 shares, or at the
rate of more than 10000 shares
for a full day, far more than the
floating supply of the issue.
Along with the drop in Auburn
came many grotesque stories of a
sharp decline in sales of the COM
pany, a large block of William
Wrigley Jr. estate stock overhang-
ing the market, a bear coup, lack
of a short interest, Stock Exchange
investigation and others more or
less plausible.
AS usual, the Stock Exchange
would make no comment. 1t was
believed the report concerning the
supervision of the governing com
mittee was true, as that body al
ways has its members lowering
about when a stock is performing
wildly.
Auburn opened at 1914, off a
point from Saturdays close. Then
followed the rapid decline until it
III %, OH 1914 pOlnCS. 1CS range
for this year so far has been be-
tween 9115 and 1917.
Steel Comes Back
Other automobile shares held in
a marrow range.
Leading induStrials did likewise
and around noon prices were mixed
with gains and losses about evenly
divided.
Steel common touched 471z in the
early trading, off a point and
around noon was back to the previ-
Gus close of 49,. American Can
rallied to its previous close of 685s
from a low of 9TH. Other leaders
came back to within a fraction of
the previous closing levels.
Local traction shares featured the
utilities, Manhattan Tran
sit rising two points to 43 and In
~terborough Rapid Transit rs to
11H. Railroad shares firmed up to
net gains of small fractions. Trad
ing generally was dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
BIZ United Press

FIT. WAYNE. FEB. 2s.-Hogs-Market
steady; pigs and light lights, S3.5093.55:
SS.659S.85. Roughs. So; stays, $3.50:
calves, $3.50; lambs, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
By United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Market, quiet:
Long Island, $1Q2.25 barrel; Idaho, $2.25
92:5O sack; Bermuda, s4@9 barrel; Maine,
barrel. Sweet Potatoes-Market, fair:
Jersey baskets, 25c@$1.25; Southern
baskets, 35@65c. Flour-Markst, dull;
spring patents, $4.45@4.75 barrel. Pork
ket, easy: middle west spot, $5@5.10 per
100 lbs. Tallow-Market. quiet; special to
extra, 22Q2s4c lb. Dressed Poultry
2O@29c; fowls, 10@2sc; broilers. 2OG27c:
capons, 19@30c; ducks, 12016c; Long
Islands ducks, i7Gisc. Live Poultry
2Oc; fowls. 16@2Oc: turkeys, i5@3oc;
ROSTERS, l2@13c; Chickens, 15@24c; broil-
ers. 15@25c; capons. 17@28c. Cheese
special, 11H@18c; Young America, I2R
@13Kc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Produce Markets

Eggs. country runl-Loss of delivered
n Indianapolis. lie: henery quality so. /.
13c: No. 2. &c.
Poultry (buying pricesl-Hens weighing
5 lbs. or over. 15c: under S lbs. lac: Leg
horn hens. 10c: ~broilers. full feathered.
3R lbs. or over. lac: under. l3c: Leg
horn b%roilers. l0c: spring chickens, 5 lbs.
ana up. l2c: under lie: old cocks, &c:
DUCKS. full feathered. &c: geese. &c. These
kingan 81 Co.
Butter twholesale>-No. 1. 25@2sc: No.
Butterfat-20c.
Cheese twholessl e selling price per
poundl-America loaf. 23Nc: pimento loaf.
25Ac; Wisconsin hrStS. 19c: Longhorns. l9c:
New YORK limberger. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Utah Anti Cigaret Law Upheld

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Utah's
anti-cigaret advertising law today
vas approved by the supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
BY ELMER C. ALI
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. ga drop of
1914 points in Auburn Automobile
On top of a loss of 10 points in this
issue Saturday unsettled the stock
market for, a brief period in the
early trading today.
The general list performed mildly
compared with Auburn. Opening
moderately lower, leading issues
slipped back fractionally and then
met support. Toward noon the
whole market was showing greater
resistance and the best stocks made
moderate advances from the lows.
Even Auburn, that football of the
bears and bulls alike, moved up
from its low of SO and around noon
was SO, of 1914 points from the
previous close.
The thin market in Auburn kept
the specialist busy trying to make
an orderly market. At times the is
sue dropped more than a point be-
tween sales and it was reported
members of the governing commit
tee Of the Stock Exchange were on
hand to supervise the transactions
in the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Other Livestock
Bv United Press

600; including 1000 dirssct; sfoW,p Steady adv
sq.s 49, 9 sSSsTi l 49, , sl Tbs, 81 S4.lSSS@5 4s30; top q!
$3.50: p !sSLiSS a 5oS'; $ ss'4o@s.so'; l RlIfhstt
lights, 14o-l6O lbs, good and choice, $500
Choice eihaS; nssstt .o gsiggss; 1 @edipm lD Ssig gSod S sRd
weights, E25o-85Sop ' lb SnOiI GOOD Ssg and c hheasy
m SSsddSI@a.ls and Ds eS6al 81 ss ssSa 81 275- Sfsns5 rs:
pigs, lOo5l30 lbs, good and choice, $S@3.75.
1000; better grade weightX steers barely
butcher stock weak to Csc lover; bulls il
easy; choice calves, steady, others tending
slaughter cattle and %veaiers: steers 500,
gOO lbs, good and choice, $6.75@9; 9Oo-ii0O
lbs, good and choice. $7G9: IsI0o-i5SOSE- .ibSV
good and choice, $7Q9; 6OO-1300 lbs, com,
bibSSana aood m snd S4@7; b5ssife9rs, 55o-85O
and medium. ss.5o@5.55:e 0 cows. . GOOD So9lig anon
cnoice,, $S.25@4.75; common M medium,
q; ooq3 80; low cutter and cutter, $1,000
choice beet, $sas.s755: V c1tter to s9 medi ana
$2.25@3.l0; ~vealers, milk fed. good and
choice, S6.25@s; medium, $5,50@6.25; Gull
choice $4.50@5.5o; common and medium.
SS;2S@4;5o: Sheep13Receipts.. 1000; mar,
49, AN SoS0D4Ao1lCQ, lew sales STed0V tn
strong; all interests resisting Sharply
nnaiganner asking prices; sorted lambs bid,
S6.6o@6.75; good offerings, $6.25@6.5o to
lambs so lbs. down. good and choice, ssG
200: medium, $5@6; 91-1oo lbs, medium
s. s. q.5 eS605css s sSss Sol 81 weights common,
choice, $225d4i all weights Gull and COM
non Sl5OG275; feeding lambs, 5O-75
IDS, good and choice, $5q5.5o.
By Times Special
$50; market 1oc higher: i75r2Sss5S Bi bs.s s4I4S::
ihs : S lbs $4l0; 300 lbs. up. Ss.50: rs
stays. s2.25. cattleMRecesiIpTtss'' S SSj:O stsadG;
and heifers, .s5@6.5O; cows and bulls. Ssa5S
caiyes-Rsceipts. 200; mar IPess'i stea dd9ef best
sssaisrS. So.50Q7; medium and throwouts.
most SS aOT fat la SHEEP a and Is! lambs, So; steady;
throwouts, $3.50 down; fat ewes 20 "a
down. Mondays shipments: cstfIs @fHsoo.
caves S2S; hogs, and sheep none.
By United Press
Receipts. ii .6O6:o incI hni Fe0 300 5s'M tbHE6SSgssbn:
mlsaor r5e6 steady to Sc lower; top. 's4.25: bulk.
4 10; most 27o-soo lbs. s.. fsSi4 s Is iOI ioo SfT
With some heayieess downward to SIS. Cat,
market. generally slow: steers run mostly
common and medium fleshed kinds: a few
Steers; but no choice kinds on sale: not
sloning; few mixed vearlings and heifers
s9M5z5. cows. $2.50@3: low cutters. Si.25
Ml.to; medium bulls. $2.85 down: good and
classes steers. 600-l100 lbs. good and
cnoice. $699: common and Medium. So. 5OT
go: 1100-l500 lbs. choice. ss.75mg25.
good. s6.25@9: medium. s4.5066.25. Sheen
I,Receipts. 1000: market. slow: few choice
LAMBS to city butchers. 81 .75m7: steady to
25c higher: packers talking steadv. oen-
erally asking higher; throwouts around 81:
Iat ewes; $2.50@3: lambs. 90 lbs. down.
gooo ana choice. S6G7: medium. S4.7566;
lbs; medium to choice. si.75d3; all weights
Gull n common. Sl62.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

In the team event, Excelsior Laundry Of
Altchie for President team Of ri. WAYNE
Has second. with 2.265. The INDIANAPOLIS
star quartet finished first among the local
clubS. with 2.206.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

The doubles Championship went to Gin
clnnati. Mendall and Votel scoring 1902
0 win. indianapolis again reached the
jpotlight IN this event. Carmin and
Never and Fehr rolled 1880 for fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Pin Gossip
, BY LEFTY LEE

During the final DAVIS plav CT the Tri-
tate Printcrau tournament at Columbus.
Welch Of Terre Haute. nosed out Eddie
stfeipeck. indianapolis. bv four pins. e73
o gb9. TO COD the singles championship
4oole Ten Eyke. another local boy. took
-ourth place with 642.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

CALVES AND vEALERS
Receipts, 800; market, higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

Herb Shering tossed in a total Of TIA
o land third place in the all-events. as
Johnny Fehr built up a Door team start
18TH in class B, all events. with 1879.
Columbus teams failed to perform in their
usual style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
COMPETENT ADVICE.

The endorsement of Anthony E. Karnes Demo- cratic nominee, for Commissioner of Education by Lester D. Henderson, who at the head of the public schools of Alaska for twelve years who inaug urated the school system under the law and carried it to high degree of perfection will have large influence among the voters MT. Henderson is quail fled from experece to speak authortatvely on this subject. He is of great abilities and as head of the Territorial schools for dozen years he is well acquainted in and with the Territory. He is still devotedy attached to the North Country notwith standing that he has not lived here for four years. Also he is devoted to his profession educator and to the public schools At the present hime he is City Superintendent of Schools at Burlingame, Cali fornia where he draws large salary and is sup ported by the public in his work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
POLITICAL TIDE RIPS

Easing its calculations on the October 9 report of the Literary Digest Presidential poll. the Bos- ton News Bureau, Eastern finan- cial journal that is supporting President Hoover for reelection, estimates that Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, on the Digest percent ages, will sweep the nation by a majority of 9,123 900 votes. It gives Roosevelt 494 and Hoover 37 cleo toral votes.
 Only five States are credited with likely to be on the Hoover column next Tuesday-Con Connecticue, which is given to Hoover by 1900 votes; Maine, by 18,90o; Massachusetts, by $500; New Hampshire by 2,000; and Vermont by 13,200.
 These calculations make it easy to understand just why the Dem ocratic Campaign Committee is predicting it will carry every State and that Roosevelt will have a unanimous electoral vote. If the race in these five States, particu- larly in Connecticut. Massachu- sets and New Hampshire, is as close as the News Bureaus figures indicate, they cannot be claimed as certain flor anyone. It is inter esttng to note that New Yorks estimated plurality for Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Tuesday, but it is certain to be a record breaker"
 The inclination of Democrats to link the Territorial ticket with the national one is in striking contrast to the policy taken by the Repub- licans. The latter, if they were to De judged by their platform talks and publicity material, are as dis connected from the Hoover Curtis tlcRet as if the two were in en- tirely alien lands.
 Not once has any of the G. O. P. orators in Alaska come forward With word of praise for the beset Administration. They shun men, tioning it as if it were a skeleton ir the family closet.
 Gathered in Harry Races dr,,o store day or so ago were four customers. Enter a fifth man who shortly announced he had sensed change in local political senti- ment and he was looking for some of the Dimond money reported so plentiful in Juneau.
 He found four takers in as many seconds. The first to offer pulled three silver dollars from his jeans. Too small" objected the man with the Wickersham money. T want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

not less than s10O if I'm going to bet"
 Promptly he was greeted with acclaim and assured that he didn't have to go any further But no wagers were posted. Then, he ex- plained he was making his rounds just to see how strong local senti- ment for Dimond is. That he still has his money in his pocket is due to his own good judgment rather than to lack of takers. Possibly he was checking up on this column which first heralded the absence of Wickersham Hooy- CT money and the abundance of it for Roosevelt and Dimond.
 The League of Nations" minus its President, Lockie MacKinon, was in session at Burford's. Comes one G. A. Getchell, Chief of Po- lice of Juneau with red hot news. Have you heard the latest?" he queried by way of greeting. That California, Texas, Florida, Ten- nessee and North Carolina have reversed themselves and are now conceded to be for Hoover?"
 Where did you get that stuff?" he was asked by the members in unison. Its posted up in The Empires bulletin window" he re- piled. T just saw it."
 Soon one figure detached itself away from the assembly and walk ed quietly out the door. Then went another, and still another until the last leaguer disappeared an were headed for the Empire Building. AS the final man round ed the corner and headed up Sew ard, the first one to leave re-en- tered the store. He marched up te Getchell and grunted: You arc just a liar, that's all"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

IS 857 1900, and New Jersey, where Hoover had a lead in the Digest poll at last reports, by l1O,40O votes.
 Many people have expressed a regret that Alaska was not includ- ca in the Digest's poll. The reason is abvious-Alaska casts no Presi- dential ballot. However, Demo- cratic National Committeeman J. J Connors claims that an accurate poll of the Territory would give Gov. Roosevelt a greater propor- tionate vote than even such a rock-ribbed Democratic State as Mississippi.
 "Alaskans have no patience with the threadbare argument against swapping horses in midstream, es- pecially in the particular stream We have been begged down in for the past 12 years" he asserted, And they would swap their in terest in the Hoover Administra- tion for 1920 Democratic model, giving boot if necessary" he de- clared. With candidate of Roosevelt's caliber for President, and Tony Dimond for Delegate to Congress, it is difficult to es- timate just how large a Democrat ic majority will be polled next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
November 4, 1912

J. H. Cobb, prominent attorney was irritated because he missed b, few minutes the sailing of the Mariposa for Valdez where he had business before the court of the Third Division. The Mariposa had called here on her way from Seat tie to Seward. MT. Cobb, in order to get to Valdez by the time his presence was needed there, had to go to Seattle and from Seattle ob- tain steamship passage direct to Cordova. From Cordova he planned to get small power boat transpor- tation to Valdez.
 James L. Freeburn, Superintend- ent of the Chichagof gold mine on Chichagof Island, who was in town to take steamship for a visit to Seattle, said the mine was doing well. The Chichagof has the dis tinction of being the only gold quartz mine in Alaska that was developed from discovery to pro- duction without the investment of dollar. From the beginning, out put paid for development and im- povements.
 Five canneries in this district reported to the Clerk of the Unit ed States District Court here the packing of 230,745 cases of salmon. The reports were accompanied by checks for the tax of 4 cents a case. Many canneries had not yet reported.
 L. Uhl, construction engineer for the Marconi Wireless Company, was trying to promote the establish ment of a commercial wireless sta- tion in Juneau. The Alguncian Mining Company, which operated the Jualin mine, contemplated in- stalling of station of it's own.
 Mrs. William H. Britt and Jacob Britt, wife and son of the pro- prietor of Britt's Pharmacy, left to spend the winter in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
sELF.GovERNMENT IS THE REMEDY,

To quote the late Woodrow Wilson. +ws are all agreed upon the principle thai WE are paying too much for even what a1-lssAf os good government, but few have x-sism So point their finger at specific fungus l-aviesis attached to the machinery os S1sls.
 glaring example of this pAsee Tns1i-ine and disgraceful extravaganza is ssaswa tn the arrival in Juneau of three Der11'o-as'-al of Justice investigators on gsrs2EzA~ investigation" of crime conditions As 1Ays been reported in some quarters.
 During the past decade enough 'lnves- tigators" have visited Alaska, that if they had all been compelled to remain in some useful occupation, they would have materially swollen the figures
 Anyone familiar with the system m Washington knows that all these gentlemen are nothing more than recipients of dona-
 tions from appreciative Congressmen and members of the Administration
 When Senator Howell drew attention to
 himself while in Alaska by frequently ask
 ing the question: Who pays for this?" it never occurred to him to ask himself who paid for his junket of alleged investigation which developed into hippodrome.
 If there are crime conditions in Alaska recurring consideration naturally asks why is it necessary, in the face of men appointed to supervise these matters, for men who must nave guldS-Dook u iiiio Alaska to spend a few weeks checking up? And why, in view of regularly constituted executives of Federal functions in Alaska, it is necessary to name super lookouts like a faro game?
 The answers involves the entire question of expense of government and the swarm of bureaucratic drones cluttering up the landscape like mosquitoes in summer.
 AS long the people fail to bestir them ood fI,oco off tha ernment payroll, pust long will they groan unde rthe burden of taxes.-(Seward Gateway)
 There is but one remedy for this condition, ar hat is full Territorial Government for Alaska Government that will give the people of the Ter ory control of their own affairs and their ow resources as other Territories had in their pone jays County Sheriffs ought to be the peace O. icers in Alaska
 Also such matters as toll roads ought to | controlled by the Territory just should u ewing of taxes and their expenditure. Highwa Hesse has the right system. He wou have the Federal Highway Act extended to flask That would mean that the roads outside of u National Forests would all be in the hands of u Territory The Federal Government would col tribute to them but more in the nature of lar taxpayer.
 In fact to have real self-government there shou be local organizations to have authority over u The only way to get rid of visiting inspectors al investigators is to have local self-government. The fact that Alaska municipalities do not ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH

Until November 15 you can get complete examination and 30 ad-i justments for $30.00. Telephone 581 for an appointment. DIR. c. L. FENTON, Chiropractor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04
BARS CRASHERS

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 4. - Those who attempt to crash the gate at future Rosebowl football games are promised jail sentences by the city's police court. The policy was proclaimed as a result of a riot at a major game in which several persons were injured when guards sought to repel crashers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

Those particular G. o. P. spoilers who would sink lha shl2 af State if they cannot 1t will prob ably live 10 let people see what kind of asses tazy are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

interference from Federal Territorial investigators is evidence that with County governments we could handle lot of other matters without meddling from the outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-04

An Eastern school sent up expedition 10000 feet to study the winds, which seems like an un- necessary expense with the campaign speeches being flung around right here on the ground-Gouisvlle Herald-PoStl