davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
B. p. WOMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS
 ENJOY SOCIAL
Are Guests of Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Kilroy on
 Monday Night

Mrs. Pearl Burford and Mrs May Kilroy entertained the mem- berS of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club with a de lightful social affair at Mrs. Bur ford's home on Gold Belt Avenue last Monday evening.
 Each member was prepared with some bit of entertainment or fun Comic verses were read, jokes pass ed, and current magazine articles were reviewed, including some from the Club magazine, Independent Woman. This was followed by the singing of poppy club songs, after which the hostesses offer a prizez for the best original verse for a club song. The judges were Mrs. Katherine Jarman, Mrs Katherine Hooker and Mrs. Della Dull, who named Mrs. Lillie Burford as the lucky winner.
 A delicious repast was then served, consisting of fruit salad, hot biscuits with jam and coffee.
 These present besides the two hostesses were Mrs. Betty Mo Cormick, Mrs. Della Hull, Mrs. An- na Webster, Mrs. Minnie Hurley, Mrs. Kartherine Hooker, Mrs. Kath- crime Jarman, Mrs Iillie Burford. Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs Jennie Brumberg, Mrs. J. OLoughlin, Miss Stella Jones and Miss Caro- line Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

FREE yourself of indigestion and stomach distress. Take Sargon, the medicine with a million friends. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
BANKS COLLECT TAX
 OF 2 CENTS ON CHECKS

In compliance with the new tax law passed by Congress, the B. M Behrends Bank and the First Ma tional Bank of this city, like banks elsewhere, are charging cents for the cashing of every check. This charge is made against the drawer of the check, and will be deducted from his deposit at the end of every month.
 The 2 cents is the amount of the Governments check tax. and the law requires it's collection by banks and it's transmission by them every month to the Federal authori- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
was jabbing carefully at the bell
 ROUND TWELVE

was jabbing carefully at the bell
 ROUND TWELVE
 They fell together immediately with close hammer blows at each other, both with one arm free, Max then chased the American into the corner and whipped both hands to the head. They came out swapping jolting lefts. Shar- keys left eye is closing fast but he continued to stab Schmeling's face until he found an opening and shot a right across. Schmel- ing came crowding in but Sharkey picked a left and flung a right to the Germans head and then they Swapped a right, crossed the head, but again Max bounced @ hook off the Americans bad eye. They milled at close quarters, neither landing heavily and were jabbing at heads at the gong.
 ROUND THIRTEEN
 Sharkey marched straight out again, head behind his shoulder, to keep away from Schmeling's right, then shot a right stab at the Germans head, then switched sud- denly to the right cross and caught the German flush on the chain. Max came right back as the crowd began to count in unison at Shar- keys jab. Schmeling shot left to the body and right uppercut to the chin that jared Sharkey The German was close in, pound- ing Sharkey's body at the bell.
 ROUND FOURTEEN
 Sharkey's left eye is just a mar row line of white as Scnmeling stepped into him with a left hook to the head They boxed slowly and cautiously. Schmeling con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

ATTENTION DE MOLAYS. Regular meeting tonight at 7:3O
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
CURTIS DENIES HIS CONFESSION
Lindbergh Kidna ap Case Hoaxer Says First
 Statements True

' Q aI
 NORFOLK, Va, June 22-John Hughes Curtis, awaiting trial for hoaxing in the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping case, issued statement through his attorney, repudiating his alleged confession previously made and charging he was tricked into making the supposed confes- sion that the negotiations for the return of the baby were products of his imagination.
 Everything said in the frs. place is true" the statement said referring to Curtis first report that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was in contact with the kidnapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
BALDWIN AND JENSEN
 ARE DOING WELL

Grant Baldwin and Oscar Jen- sen, who were injured yesterday in a 30-foot fall, caused by the col lapse of scaffolding on which they were working at the Wellman Holbrook house in this city, are doing as well as could be expect ed toward recovery, their physician, Dr. L, P. Dawes, said today.
 MT. Baldwin may leave St. Ann's Hospital this evening for his home. MT. Jensen suffers considerable pain in consequence of a sprained back, His is not so favorable as MT. BaldWin's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Tue Weather LOCAL DATA

By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast beginning pn 22: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
NINE GO ON YUKON
 TO WESTWARD PORTS

Nine persons booked passage at Juneau yesterday for Westward ports on the steamship Yukon, which called here on her way from Seattle to Seward. Those who en- parked at this port were:
 For Cordova - George Baggen, George Longacker, J. D. Miller
 For Valdez-Jerome M. Knox.
 For Seward-J Heller, w. H. Wilson, Oscar Hart, Charles T. Moore, Ray R. Oxman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
JACK SHARKEY IS GIVEN WIN,
 STORYTELLING GO
Decision Goes to American Heavy at End of Eff
 teen Rounds

(Continued iiv:s sage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

Daily EmpIrl unns Ahs Pax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL
 ASSOCIATION

An important meeting of the As sociation will be held at the City Hall tomorrow night, Thursday June B, commencing at 7:30. Busi- ness of importance will be trans acted and all members are urged to be in attendance. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

is high Northern Southern Alaska and the Interior this precipitation the middle Kectkan during twenty-four portions the southwestern with change elsewhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON cow
repair or make new tops and curtains Il
vour car 202 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

EMBRY-.T TODAY recalls the passing 2 years
ago OF our dear son and grandson.
Lionel P. Embry Jr.
Nothing can ever take away,
The lsve our hearts hold dear.
Fond memories, linger every day.
Remembrance keeps him near.
FROM MOTHER. FATHER AND
GRANDPARENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

This is not an AUCTION or trick sale il.
but a drastic slashing of prices on our
RECONDITIONEDU USED CAR STOCK TO
clear our floors. Every car is marked in
PLAIN FIGURES and will sell as marked.
There's car for every family at the price
you would like to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
lndianap polls. Indiana.
March Is. 1882.
NOTICE OF SALE


Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
and pursuant to order of sale made By
the Marion Superior Court Room 5, in
cess VS.. Marietta Manufacturing Com
pany." the undersigned, as Receiver fol
said Marietta Manufacturing Company
Will offer and sell, at public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash at the offices OF
the Union Trust Company, 1l6 East Mar
ket street, Indianapolis. Indiana, on the
oath, day Of March. 1882, at 1890 O'Clock
concern, and all Of the property, estate
and effects Of every kind, character, ane
of said Marietta Manufacturing Company
consisting of raw and manufactured ma
terials, bills and accounts receivable, ma
chihery and equipment, etc. and includ-
ing the following described real estate anc
improvements thereon, to-wit:
2s Lets feet g 10 6 Il. H. 2ori Il sP gt II and
8 and is in vaien's Sixth Addition to
the City OF Indianapolis, and as per
plat, thereof recorded in Plat Book
rec Recorder Fa 81 Marion Mar IN ooan G'f n d rhe
o Use so 70 ao oS t fbsRsSf sPs P4 par
Also a tract of land containing
3 BIOS acres more or less. situated
in the northeast corner of the south
Of Section 80. Township Is. North.
Range 4. east. in Marion County. In
diana. and. being 378 feet wide from
Also Lots 5, 6. Q, 10, i, y, a, IS.
g # & "a H s g q Il p Il s. o3 S:
dens, en- addition to the citv Of In
corded in Plat Book No. II Page 1877.
in the office of the Recorder of Marion
ANY and ali real estate belonging
to said Marietta Manufacturing Com
pany. whether herein specifically de-
Scribed or not
Free from all liens and umbrances,
except the lien of taxes and Improvement
assessments assessed against said Marietta
Manufacturing Company. and free from re-
demption.
set price. Of $4,000 at which said prop
ertv shall be sold and no bid for less
amount will be considered.
No bid will, be received from any one
offering to bid who shall not at or before
1890 a. m. March "a. 1882, deposit with
the Receiver and deliver to it as pledge
that such bidder will make good his bid
in case of acceptance. the sum of $500 in
cash. or by certified or cashiers check
made or endorsed payable to the Receiver.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of the court and may be adj
iourned or postponed from time to time.
and the Receiver may. without further
notice. proceed with the sale on any date
to which the same NAV have been adj
For further information, reference is
hereby made to the above mentioned order
Clerk of said court. Said sale will be
made in all respects in the manner and
and in event of any conflict between the
terms of said order and the foregoing
notice. and in the description of said
property and this notice, the terms. pro-
visions, conditions and description of and
in said order will control.
Dated this ID dav of March. 1882.
UNION TRUST COMPANY. RECEIVER.
ROENLER. CARTER e. RUST.
Attorneys for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Spring Repairs at Winter Prices-See Business Service Ads
RCHARDISE

ON SALE-House. street dresses; CLOSE
outs: priced soc to SO at factory sales
rm 546 S. Meridian. Matthews Mtg Co.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
LIE G AIS
legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE CoAiklfsSIoN DOCKET
PETITION ~ No' G. SEN e 4 IL MOTOR
FREIGHT LINE. INC. TO BE GRANTED
The PRIVILEGE OF TRANSPORTING
MERCHANDISE TO NEW SALEM AND AN
DERSONVILLE ONLY WITHIN THE
STATE OF INDIANA ON ITS INTERSTATE
LINE.
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana will con-
quot public hearing in the above entitled
cause IN the Rooms Of the Commission al
indianapolis Indiana at 10 O'Clock a. m.
on Tuesday March 90 1882.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested BY the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY r. M. YOUNG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
hevrOlet. 1890. Coupe

CHRYSLER SEDAN-Will give real Service:
only SOS. THE BUICK l3n2 E Wash St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Typical Scene of "After The Bonusv
 Battle Described
Mother, With Four Whimpering Children Surrounding
 Her, Tells of the TerrOrs They All Went Through

I "The children were mighty afraid.
 "The rent was free. That was the best part about it," another mother said as she patted three dirty faced little children in the rear of a rickety automobile. The car bore Missouri license | plates and they came from St Louis but, "we don't want the nefghbors at home to know where we are" We liked 1t here in Washing ton. My husband was a building trade worker before the depression. We heard about them doing . lot of building here and we thought maybe if we joined the bonus army we could get something to eat while he was looking for work.
 II thought Robbie could start to school here in the fall. We didn't want any trouble, but I guess 1t couldn't be helped.
 "The worst part about 1t at home was the rent. You can't live any where's for nothing"
 This family was only one of 79 evicted from a red brick tl1ree- story building. Last night most of them had gone, trying to solve their individual problems in their town way, but anxious to stay with the crowd.
 The troops had allowed them to remain until yesterday noon within the smell of. the smoke of a smoul- dering bonus camp a short dis tance away. The night had i'm pressed itself on their memory.
 Many families that were in the family barracks already have left the city. ~IIomes have been pro- vided for 19 families by almost equally poor Washington families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
German Voters to Join March
(Continued from Page D

the nation?
 Will the election produce dead, lock between fascists and anti-fas cists and leave Germany a victin, of civil strife?
 The last hours of the campaign before the "deadline" on political activities were featured by an attack on the Won Papen regime b, ex-Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, and an address broadcast to the United States by the chancellor.
 Bruening warned the govern ment to "quit toying with the con stitution" and urged the voters to elect a Reichstag from which there could be formed a cabinet to bring the country back to par liamentary administration.
 The real source of our despair and discontent will be found in the Versailles treaty." Won Papen said in his address to the American people. The chancellor repeated the declarations he had made earlier in the week in the first in terview since he assumed office, given to Hugh Baillie. executive vice president of the United Press.
 Von Papen said the threat of communism, whose leaders he blamed for recent disorders in Germany, had endangered the country "by the aspect of civil war" but that the government had complete control of the situation.
 He denied . dictatorship was paaHueQ. a5ftstt a ti4- sfe .t'-ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Another Leader Has
 Expressed His Views
(continued from Page 1)

my mouth statements which I never uttered, affecting the liberty
 of Great Britain in regard to the United States, and consequently, affecting the future relations be- tween Britain and the United States on the questions of debts. II insist I have never made such statements"
 Herriot said that, so far as he is
 concerned, no further move will be
 made regarding the debt situation
 until after the United States pres idential election.
 He explained in vigorous lang
 uage that the. feeling that Euro pean nations are presenting the United States with an Accomplish ed fact" on the debts, is based on misconception. The Lausanne pro- ceedings, he said, were in line with what was understood to be the de-
 sire of the United States that Eu-
 rope put its house in order before
 any change could be made in the
 debt settlement terms.
 Europes' way back to normalcy
 is long road and for the journey, much hard labor |. is required, the
 premier said in letting it be known
 he would remain at his desk all summer, without vacation.
 "Order in Europe is not pure
 idealism," in the words of Herriot.
 European order demands hard la
 bor-much hard labor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
WIFE OF BOXING PROMOTER HELD
 FOR HOMICIDE
Susan Runner Arrested at Long Branch for ShOot- ing of Edwin COnnOrs in Runner Home

Long Branch, N. J., July 30- (UP)-Susan Runner, attractive wife of John Runner, boxing pro- moter, was under arrest on a hom- icide charge to-day in the fatal
 shooting of Edwin Connors, He Springs, Ark. Connors was shot to death in the Runner home. Runner was held as a material witness. The shooting last night about o. clock, was not revealed until early to-day by police investigation. The police announced they also are looking for two others sought as material witnesses, men known only as John and Jack.
 According to police, Connors left his Asbury Park summer home about o'clock after telling his wife, Lou, 30, that he was going for a ride. Patrolman Peter Hyland they said, found Connors dead with Mrs Runner seated in a chair and holding a revolver. She told Hyland. police said, that she killed Connors because "he was scheming to injure my husband"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

(COnt1nued rom Page u and Lena Caffrey of Ireland, sis- ters of the deceased.
 The residue of the estate is plac- ed in trust to be invested by the Waterbury Trust Company in whatever securities and to whatever
 amount it deems advisable. It is
 not subjected to the usual limita- tions placed on trust funds by state laws.
 From the principal or from the income of the principal it is pro-
 vided that Mrs O'Brien shall re-
 ceive $2,500 annually in twelve
 monthly payments. If the income | of the estate does not warrant $2,500 an amount sufficient to
 meet the provision is to be taken from the principal.
 Mrs O'Brien is to be allowed $500 annually for the care of Jane | O'Donnell. grandchild of the de-
 ceased, until the latter reaches the
 age of IS years. At this period
 the allowance is to be increased to | $1.000 yearly until the young girl
 becomes 21 years of age. Provis- | ions for guardianship or supervis- ion of this particular trust are I made in event of the death of Mrs | O'Brien.
 It also stipulated in the will that | in case of the death of Mrs o.
 Brien the sum of $700 is to be paid annually to Miss Julia Lyons,
 her sister. or $2,000 at the termina- | tion of the trust. This provision
 is made, it Is stated, out of love
 and affection of the testator for
 his wife and as source of com- Pfort to her to know that her sis- ter will be cared for even after
 her death.
 The trust terminates in March 1946 at which time each of the three children named are to share
 the estate. Each is. to receive
 one-third each. In event of their deaths their portion goes to their
 children. If only one of the de- ceased's children is living in 1946 the state will go to him or her with allowances for the grand children.
 The amount of the estate will be determined by the inventory. The
 will was drawn, signed and wit
 messed on October 22 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Father McGivney
 to Be HOnOred
(continued from Page 1)

s : AAsolemn high mass of requiem will be sung in the Church of the Immaculate Conception on the morning of the day selected for the national honors to be accorded the name McGivney. Rt Rev John J. McGivney, who was recently elev- ated to the rank of monsignor and who is present national chaplain of the order, will be the celebrant of the mass dedicated to the memory of his two brothers, Rev Michael J. McGivney, the founder. and the late Rt Rev Monsignor Patrick J. McGivney for twenty-five years su- preme chaplain of the knights.
 Assisting Monsignor McGivney at the mass will be his three neph- ews, Rev Francis Finn of Walling- ford, Rev Leo Finn of Oakvillc and Rev Vincent Finn of South Norwalk.
 Rt Rev Maurice McAuliffe, D. D.. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, Rev Andrew J. Plunkett, D. D., of Shelton, state chaplain and scores of priests from all parts of the state are expected to occupy seats within the sanctuary rail. The sermon, appropriate for the occa- sion, may be delivered by Most Rev John c. Murray, archbishop of St Paul, Minn, providing that 1t is convenient for him to be pres ent on that day. An invitation has also been extended to another na- tive Waterburian, who on next August 24th, will become bishop of Portland, Me, Rev Joseph P. Mccarthy.
 The list of clerical celebrities has yet to be announced by the by John F. Robinson. It has been liam H. Mckinley of New Haven, and several other national leaders Knight Maurice Carmody's letter of acceptance is expected to be re- cieved shortly.
 church services special ceremonies will be held in old St Joseph's cem- etery at the McGivney family plot, where the two illustrious brothers are sleeping beside their beloved PdkSAC5s 4I AS uuuSISbOOu tudL I1O- tion pictures are to be taken of these ceremonies to be shown to Knights of Columbus throughout the country. Incidentally it will be the first national tribute paid to the founder at his last resting place in many years. in fact. not since a bicycle pilgrimage was staged by the Brooklyn, N. Y. knights over a quarter of a century ago.
 An outline of the plans is to be given to the delegates at the su. preme convention in Washington, D. C., at which time a formal in- vitation will be extended to knights throughout the United States to join in the tribute.
 It is apparent at present that the ceremonies here on September 10th will not only be impressive, but will be regarded as an event of na- tional importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Army Had Flags But
 No Country They Say
(continued from Page n

Oscar Luhring, supreme court justice, in charging the grand jury which will investigating the rioting, expressed the hope that the jurors would find the rioters were "main- ly communists and other disorder ly clements
 Walter Waters, commander of the bonus army, disputed all claims that the force he commanded was dominated by communists. He claimed not more than 800 were communistic, and they were meni- bers of a left wing" group not under his command.
 We checked the service record of every man." he said.
 And the casualty list of bonus army victims as compiled by police, when checked against service rec ords, so far has failed to show a single bonus army victim of the rioting was not veteran. The check is not complete.
 Forty-two persons were taken in- to custody at meeting sponsored by the Workers Ex-Servicemen's league, alleged communist organ ization. It was this group that clashed twice with police in at- tempts to picket the White House.
 Twenty-Five of the left wing" group were released and sent out of the city. These included James w. Ford, negro, presidential candidates of the communist party, and Emmanuel Levin of Cleve- land, a leader in the Workers league.
 The other F were being held for investigation by the labor depart ment. They were unable to pro- duce proof of citizenship or legal right to be in this country. The la- bor department planned to de- port them. 4!.sl
 Eighteen agents of the justice department were detailed to ques- tion other veterans suspected of being agitators. The agents will present their evidence to District of Columbia grand jury which At- torney General Mitchell ordered to investigate bonus army disorders.
 The war department was assist ing by checking available lists of bonus marchers against it's files.
 The mop-up of the bonus camps was completed at sundown yester- day by 300 cavalrymen and 200. infantrymen. They marched back into the city from Anacostia where the main bonus camp lay in charred ruins.
 The troops went first to an area of ramshackle huts at the foot of Capitol Hill, near the Pennsylvania avenue camp that had been the scene of rioting and bloodshed.
 About 100 veterans and a crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
Roosevelt May
 Reveal Secrets
(Continued from Page D

We talked over with the gov- ernor what has been done in the organization of headquarters,' '' Farley announced. tentative plans for his campaign tour. the selec- ton of treasurer and a general campaign policy.
 "f told the governor that my conference in Washington and the reports brought to headquarters indicate that sentiment for him K growing tn all sections.
 We are not making any pre- dlctions this early in the game, but we do say that there 10 not q stato ln the Union that We eoneede to tho republican candidate"
 He said ho expected to announce shortly several important campaign committee appointments.
 The governor continued hia guasi-tudieiai silence in the Mayor James |. Walker case. Ife is de. voting much time Co digesting the mayors answer to charges Of ir. reRuiarilIes flied by Samuel Sea. {. bury, counsel Co the Ii0fatadter leeislatlve Investigating commit.
 i,eeseyelt is scheduled to go to peokekIiI te.m0rFow Co review nn . tienaI euasd troops eneamped e bAm4 1Alktns ..,..,....