davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
MONTREAL BREWER ARRESTED AS BRAINS"
 IN AMAZING ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Sept, 7,-Frank J. Parker, millionaire Montreal brew CT, was arrested on suspicion of being connected with Sundays amazing safe deposit vault robbery. Police said they captured Parker because they believed him the only suspect intelligent enough and wealthy enough to engineer such an undertaking.
 T am no bank robber'', snorted Parker. I'm worth about $1O,OOO,- GOO and have enough money with out stealing more."
 Parker, who served four years in jail before he became rich, once was a Capone man. Police said he originated the system of bringing bonded liquor from Canada by air. plane. He now owns three large breWerieS in Montreal, according to the police, and much real estate, including illicit breweries in Illi- noiS.
 Four other men, whose identity still is held secret, also were arrest ed. The 300 robbery victims filed lO at 9 time into the Koch & Co.,, vaults, viewed the hole the robbers cut from above, and attempted to check up their losses. The robbers took between $1OO,OOO and S25O,O apparently but definite figure was unavailable because many of the box owners could not avoid in- come tax action if they told how much money they really hoarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
TENNIS CHAMP COT
 LONG WAITED REVENGE

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept, T. Just as he had vowed he would George Lott IT,, had his revenge Tuesday on Frankie Parkeer, the 16-year-old Milwaukee phenomenon who has been beating him all over the South, Midwest, and Canada the last several months.
 Luring Frankie out on the center of the court at the West Side Ten Club with 6,OOO fans and a dozen linemen eyeing every move, the Davis cup veteran moved down his youthful tormentor by scores of 6-4, 6-1, 4-6 and 6-2 in the third round of the National tennis cham piOnShip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
ALASKA COLLEGE
 OPENS SEPTEMBER 3:
 BEGINNING 11TH YEAR

All is being made ready on the campus of the Farthest North col lege for the influx of students ex- pected when registration opens September g. This will inaugurate the eleventh year in the history of the Alaska College.
 Regular four year curricula are offered in Agriculture, Arts and Letters, Civil Engineering, General Science, Education, Home Econo- mics, Geology and Mining, Metul- This work is handled by carefully lurgy and Mining Engineering. selected faculty of q men and wo- men. Modern equipment and lab oratory facilities are available and the standard of work is so high that students will find credits earned here are accepted by the best uni versailles and colleges in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
CR00NER AND DANGER
 COME n THE PARTING
 0F TIVE WAYS, PEND

RENO, Nevada, Sept. 2, Like the faded romances of which he croons, the marriage of Rudy Val lee, romantic tenor of the radio and Fay Webb, his petite dancer wife, is definitely at an end.
 The love that quickly developed into a spotlight wedding while Rudy was grooming into a micro phone is over, Miss Webb indicated when she arrived here today.
 She was met at the train by Fly man Bushel, New York, VaHee's attorney and by newspaper re- porters. Stockingless, wearing a striking green ensemble, she step ped from the train. ''IS there any possibility of reconciliation? she was asked. Absolutely not', she said. She tossed her head. If there is, I know nothing about it"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
NJ FUNNY STUFF BE
 PERMITTED PARADE DAYS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 7,-There will be no feather pillows ripped open and emptied from hotel win dows above American Legion Con- vention p ar des here and there won't be any bags of water dropped from windows upon the heads of spectators either.
 At least that is the optimistic promise of the executive commit tee; feather pillows will be remov- ed from hotel rooms on parade days and hotel paper laundry bags cut so they won't hold water.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
THOUSANDS GO TO WORK

NEW YORK, Sept, 7,-The re- opening of thousands of factories and mills in the last two weeks throughout the country has given employment to at least a million persons. it is estimated. Many firms on Tuesday, gave out large nation al advertising accounts to agencies and added thousands of salesmen to their staffs for the first time in two years. Economists hold that in two weeks, when wages are collect ed and put into the channels of mart, decided improvement will be noted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
WEEKEND ROBBER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ', Jack Rudolph Allen, arrested while at tempting to rob an apartment house, confessed to the police that he had another job underway af- ter he had robbed the one on which he was caught. Upon investigation it was found he told the truth; @ kit of burglars tools was foun d cached near another apartment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
SCREEN "S|REN'' IS sUBPOENAED INQUEST
 DE HELD THURSDAY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept, ', J n Harlow, ivaciouS siren of the screen, but griefstricken widow ill real life, was s u m m o n d for police questioning Tuesday in a last attempt to solve the baffllng suicide of her picture executive husband, Paul Bern.
 Prevented from interrogating the platinum blonde actress because of her emotional collapse after Bern'S death in their honeymoon house" authorities subpoenaed Miss liar low to tell her story at an inquest Thursday.
 Enigmatic phrases the frightful wrong I have done yOu'', Hast night was only a comedy, written by Bern just before he shot himself to death, were mysteries Miss liar low was counted upon to clear. Ser wants, friends, casual witnesses, ''big names" of the screen colony and even Bern's personal diary were involved in the investigation. But last night they still sought the answer to the big question, Why did Paul Bern kill himself?"
 The handspring of the inquiry, however, was provided Coroner Frank Nance and Detective Inspec- tor David Davidson in the fact that more than two hours elapsed be- tween the discovery of Bern's body and the summoning of police "A logical explanation of the delay, as well as reported differences in the statements of various principals, will be expected, officials said
 Detectives met their first rebuff when they asked for an interview with Miss Harlow at the Beverly Hills home of her m o h r, Mrs. Marino Bello. A nurse curtly turn ed them away with the statement that Miss Harlow was ill and ''see- ing nobody on orders of her doc tor.
 Bern's attorney said there was no will left so it is believed that half ol the estate will go to the widow and the other half to a brother Henry, who is enroute to Hollywood from Newark. Bern was insured for $75,0O0.
 When quizzed by authorities the actress sobbed, T do not know any reason why he did it. don't know, I don't know" Friends of the fam fly say the quizzing did not do her any good except to make her con- dition serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
RETAINING A DEBT
OLD ORCHARD, Maine. Sep

OLD ORCHARD, Maine, Sept. ', Gene Tunney, former heavy weight champion of the world, is beginning his campaigning for Gov. F. D. Roosevelt next week. He does not intend to enter poli- tices personally, he said, but is talk ing this means of paying debt of gratitude for a favor granted him two years ago. He did not say what the favor was.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
-"RUT NOT FOR MEn

CHICAGO, Sept, ,-"Rudy Vallee will make a grand husband for someone else". That was the way Fay Webb Vallee summed up her estimate of her famous crooner husband as she paused in Chicago on her way to Reno. Hes wonder fup', she admitted, but explained, We just could not get along. In our Is months of married life we simply didn't agree on many things and our temperments clashed."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
PLUNGED OVER CLIFF

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ', Paul Cotter was seriously injured when his auto plunged over a road and down a 200 foot cliff. Two com panions, Edward Morse and Court ney Morong, jumped to safety be- fore the auto went over.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
FOUR FARMERS HURT

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 7, - The farmers strike gained momen- turn when four picketers were in- Jured. A truck driver, running farm produce into the city, refused to halt and deliberately ran down the four. The picketers are using stones and wood as weapons to compel all cars to halt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
AGREE ON RATE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 7,-Fifteen shipping lines operating between the Atlantic and Pacific ports, via the Panama Canal, have agreed on a scale of rates and a further ex- tention of present regulations call ing for uniform rates and enforce nent of trade practices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
FIVE MILLION DAMAGE

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept, F. The surging yellow torrent of the Rio Grande overflowed in places four miles wide on Tuesday and citizens in this area are evacuating
 It is estimated $5,C0O,00O damage was done.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 7, - Laurence Jacobsen, five years of age, was crushed to death under the wheels of a heavy sprinkling wagon on which he attempted to nook" a ride.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
IMPORTANT ARREST

JOHNS WIN, Pa, Sept, 7- Sheriff Ira McCloskey, of Clearfield, Pa., announced an important ar rest has been made in the Lind bergh Kidnapping case".
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
ANOTHER MILK STRIKE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept, 7.-Six hundred Shelby County dairy men who supply the milk needs of 3OO,- 900 persons in and around Mem phis, threatened to strike in pro- test against a price war that has forced milk down to nine cents per quart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
TAXES TOO HIGH

PARIS, Sept. 7, Something will have to be done at once about the increased tax rate or the gamblers of France will be compelled to go to work. They claim they are unable to make a living.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
MAHOGONY BARS

NEW YORK, Sept, 7,-The ss. Rose arrived in port from Africa and included in it's cargo were 900 mahogany logs When asked what they were for the skipper replied, For speakeasy bars"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
BURNED TO DEATH

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. ', - seven thousand spectators gasped III horror when E. Tracer, auto ra- cer, crashed into four other cars and his auto burst into flames. burning him alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
HOLDING BACK REPORT

SEATTLE, Sept, ', The King County grand jury will not present it's report to the judge before the primary election, it is said, because of the possible effect it may have on the election.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
THROWN INTO JAIL

PARIS, Sept, 7,-The French party of industrialists which re- gently completed visit to Soviet Russia was thrown into a turmoil Tuesday when, in crossing the Pol ish border, two members were talk en into custody. No reason for the arrest was given.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS

BERLIN, Sept, 7,-Secret nego- tiations are reported to have been undertaken in an effort to cancel 8,000,0o0 marks of foreign loans. inanciers are dickering with British and American banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
KILLED BY NEGRO

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ', 70. L. Armstrong, while resisting a negro robber, was shot, dying shortly af- ter. The negro was seen by pedes- trians but made his escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
BATTLE FOREST FIRES

PLACERVILLE, Calif., Sept, T. Forestry Wardens arrested a man Tuesday charging him with setting fire to an area in the Fl Dorado for est which is>under control but not subdued. Two other forest fires are raging in the district and 200 men are employed in battling the blazes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
FALSE VOTING

SEATTLE, Sept, ', Private de- tectlves have disclosed evidence that thousands of votes were cast illegally, following the investigation which was begun 10 days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept, 7-Stocks closed lower after a heavy profit taking. Wheat and cotton relin- quished gains when specuIators cashed in on paper profits.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
TE:L.E:GRA|PH RREWT|ES
WHAT IF TT RAINS?

BERLIN, Sept. ', Mems suits are On sale here at $3, including two pairs of pants and vest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
WILL OPPOSE WALKER

NEW YORK, Sept. ', Samuel Seabury will oppose former Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York in the special November election, accord ing to persistent rumors.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
BASEBALL. RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4-6, St. Louis 80. These were the only games play ed in the American League. There were no games in the Ma tional League.
 PACIFIC COAST San Francisco 3, Seattle 2; II in- ningS.
 No other games were played on the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

The MS. Discoverer, Captain Heinie Berger, departed Tuesday afternoon on the return voyage to Cook Inlet ports and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
TELEGRAPH BRE:NT|ES
ATTENDING CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 7,-Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent, left this city for Portland to attend the American Legion Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
NOTED AUTHOR DIES

LONDON, Sept, ', Sir Gilbert Parker. celebrated British novelist, died Tuesday at the age of 69.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
OLD WEST LIVES AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ', Seven ty thousand people thrilled as the early days of the West are being relieved here at the stupendous TO- oeo now underway. Cowboys and cowgirls, Indians and Mexicans as well as rep.icas of other frontier life have taken possession of the area recently vacated by the Olym- pic Games.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

Only 92 shopping days before Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

Councilman P. c. McMullen, who has been i'll for few days, is up and around again, feeling much improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
OCT. %, 1892

Davis; Mrs. A. F. Trites. New Bethel: Mrs.
John Julian. Fleming Gardens; Mrs. Grace
Miller. Beech Grove; Mrs. Berlin Cald-
well. John Strange school, Mrs. George II.
Cornelius. Nora; Mrs. Beatrice Highsmith.
Glenns Valley; Mrs. George W. Smart.
Jr.. Southport grade school: Mrs. o. I.
Hutton of Center township: Mrs r W.
Miller. Garden City school No. 8; Mrs.
H L Magennis. Center township school
3: Mrs. V. R. Laugner. township school
S. Warren township: Mrs. Nora Jarrett,
Mars Hill school; Mrs. Newton w. Reid,
Valley Mills grade schools Mrs. John T.
Askrenx. Shadeland; Mrs. Bsss Syphers,
School 10. Wayne township: Mrs ri
Records. Lawrence high school: Mrs G n
Trueblood. Cumberland grade schools, and
Mrs Roy Corwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
ACCORDION NOW
IN SPOT OF old
SAX APPEAL
BoOp-a -dooperS Gone, But
Throne Is Taken by
Private Band

The "boopa doop" maid has been
ousted from the microphone. The
grooming Rudy Vallee is no longer
the fairest of the fairs musical pro-
vender and with their passing goes
the saxophone.
City music lovers no longer raise
their boys on sax appeal.
Instead the accordion has gained
the throne seat of those who run
the clefs.
The vogue of the accordion on
stage and radio revue has resulted
in the "datting" of the saxophone
and turned the accordion from an
instrument for street peddlers to a
fireside companion.
FamiIy's Own Little Orchestra
One city music dealer declares
that it is woman's best weapon
against her husbands desire for
bright lights and brown pumps.
TITS the family's own little or
chestra, band, and concert SYM
phony all rolled into one. Get a
husband interested in an accordion
and he'll forget how to draw to a
straight f1ush," this dealer asserts.
Stop in at most any of the music
stores in the city and you'll see a
corduroy collegian running the
whitish keys or an accordion for a
few test chords.
They come in spangles and rhine
stones, brilliants and browns.
You can have your name be-
jeweled on them.
Surgeon Plays Instrument
college boys formerly used the
saxophone as means of earning
their way through school by playing
at dances. They still learn it for
that purpose, but the accordion can
become its own orchestra to persons
with nimble fingers" the music
dealer says.
One of the city's finest surgeons,
he's bashful about his hobby, is one
of the best accordionists in the
middle west.
He declares his hands are kept
nimble for difficult operations by the
constant use of the accordion.
Just let a premier accordion play
er come to one of the theaters or
broadcaSting stations in the city and
the surgeon, with a flock of his
fellow accordionistS will storm the
star like a stage Johnny of old
battled at the back door of the
alter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
PROHIBITION CHAMPION
AIDS DRY LAW FOES
Senator Sheppard of Texas Will
Sneak for Roosevelt.

By Scripps-HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Morris Sheppard of Texas, who esti-
mated last year that it would take
century to repeal the eighteenth
amendment, which he helped write,
is ready to take the stump for
Roosevelt and Garner in the last
week of the campaign.
Thus Sheppard is prepared to
plead for the election of men
pledged to do their utmost to re-
peal the law Sheppard has defended.
If present plans are carried out,
Sheppard, whose international fame
as the drieSt of drys has been en-
HANGED annually by his regular
speeches on each prohibition ami
versary will make a brief tour in
Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, the
stauncheSt of prohibition states.
He does not expect to discuss pro-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

turing work of the tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, was shown.
Parent-teacher members who will
participate in the drive:
Mrs. Raymond Stewart. Pike township,
School II; Mrs. Rose Brinson. University
Heights School 4: Mrs. L. J. Heitkam.
Flackville school; Mrs D. @. Arnold. Mar
garet Mcfarland school, Center, No. A.;
Mrs. James N. jay. Decatur Central
school; Mrs. Raymond Trefz. Warren
township school; Mrs. r. Wells Jones,
Pleasant Run school; Mrs. Anna Hammer,
Speedway City school: Mrs. H. E. Brown.
Warren township school; Mrs. Elsie Man
ming. Lawrence; Mrs. C. D. Fanslsr. Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

next few days, it was announced.
Pressing need for adequate revenue
from the sale to Offset potential
inroads Of tuberculosis because of
current economic conditions will be
stressed.
Child health activities in rural
school was discussed at the session
by Mrs. John Askren and Mrs.
Henry Coll, president and vice
president, respectively, of the
Marion County Council of Parent
Teachers Association. A motion pic
ture, Nutrition and Growth" pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Watch for the signs that will guide YOU to
the best Of quality and the lowest of prices
in poultry.
" JUL &c
Small Fries Observation-Disclosures. lie
N1CAlS lZc
1872 Fries (all sizes, grades, qualities) lac
to Glib. Average-Free Dressing
Watch for the display of milk-fed poultry
in our window.
SOUTH SIDE POULTRY HOUSE
1912 S. Meridian st. DIR. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
TRAVEL TO NATIONAL
PARKS SHOWS DROPS
Only Four Register Gains; Yosemite
Still in Lead.


BIZ Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Travel
to national parks for the season
just closed decreased from 1881 by
100000, the National Parks Bureau
reported today.
In 1881, 3,152,845 visitors entered
the parks. In 1882, the number to-
tailed but 2,948, 507. The decrease has
been attributed to the depression.
-Four parks revealed substantial
gains. Yosemite in California, still
standing at the head of the list in
total attendance, increased from
461,855 in 1881 to 498, 2S9 this year.
The Olympic games at Los Angeles
are given credit for the increase,
attracting more tourists to Califor-
MIA.
Great Smoky Mountain park, new
playground of the east, located in
Tennessee and North Carolina, in
creased from $4,000 to 100000, it
was estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
PIT. A. GROUPS
Will AID SALE
OF YULE SEALS
Representatives of so AsSo-
Citations to Take Part
in Campaign.

Representatives of fifty city and
county Parent Teacher Associations
will participate in the speaking
campaign for the annual sale of
Christmas seals of Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
At a meeting Thursday in the
Lincoln, twenty-eight chairmen in
charge of community speaking CEN
tiers drew plans for organization OF
bureaus to be established within the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
APPEAL FOR GUARD
OVER TRAFFIC. SIGNS
Halloween Destruction of Warning
Signals Draws Ire.

Appeal to the public to halt de-
struction of street and highway
traffic warning signs was sounded
today by Frank Hatfield of the
Hoosier Motor Club.
Every year on Halloween per-
sons take delight in destroying
signs erected by this club, but
depredations this year are reported
in increasing numbers. Some of
these signs are very expensive and
represent a total investment of
$75,000.' Hatfield said.
ANY one witnessing destruction
or defacing of the signs is requested
to inform the club at once. Legal
steps will be taken against Of
tenders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
TWO CROPS IN SUMMER
Minnesota Farmer Makes Potato
Land Pay Double Dividends.

By United Press
SLAYYTON, Mimi, Oct. %
Arne Erickson, farmer, harvested
his second crop of potatoes from the
same plot of ground for this season.
He dug his early potatoes in July
and replanted another crop of the
early variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
Poster Contest subject Chosen

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 28.-
Subject for the 1928 annual state
poster contest for Indiana high
schools and the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades will be Children of
All Nations according to an
nouncement here today of the In
diana university extension division.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
HOUSE GROUP O. KS GIFT
OF CLOTHES TO JOBLESS
johnson Bill Would Provide for
Donation Of Surplus Stocks Of
Cloth and Garments.

BY the Associated Press.
The johnson bill for free distribution
to the unemployed Of surplus Govern
ment cloth and wearing apparel was
approved yesterday by the House Labor
Committee.
1t would direct the chief co-ordinator
to determine the surplus stocks held
by Government departments Of cloth,
shoes, hats, clothing and material from
which wearing apparel may be made.
These surpluses would be turned over
to the Red Cross, American Legion,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and Disabled
American Veterans for free distribution
to unemployed persons and their fam
lilies during the Winter Of 1923.
The bill Is sponsored by Representa-
tive johnson, Democrat, of Oklahoma.
La gaceta., 1932-08-06

una apelaci6n por habersele
encontrado culpable DE la quie
bra de I'm banco.
La gaceta., 1932-08-06
EL BANCO DE PRESTAMOS
DEL DIR: ANELLANAL

Por este medic Sc eta a to-
da persona que despues de la
muerte del DR.. Avellanal ha-
va hecho algun pago sobre no.
tasdel banco de prestamos del
DR.. Avellanal, conocido con ell
nombre de Public Welfare and
Loan Co.. para que Sc presen-
ten con los recibos de los pa
COS u otros comprobantes en- la
Septima Ayenida 1903, de $50
a $50 p. M, dias habiles, a fin
dep oder determinar 81 adeu-
dan algo o 81 han hecho algun
pago indebido
Ell hijo del DR.. Avellanal,
DR.. ]. l.. Avellanal, esta perso-
nalmente investigated los asun
tos del mencionado banco a fin
de librar de responsabilidad a
toda persona que haya pagado
su deuda, o para devolverle ell
dinero a ,toda persona que ha-
va hechosalgun pago indebida-
mente.
A Iu