davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

DE SOTO
Jones Il Maley 242l e. Washington.
Litzelman e. Rawlings. 1851 Mass. Ave.
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian
McGinty e. Morrison 5l4 N Capitol.
Wiles a. Wilson. 230 E. Sixteenth.
FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N Meridian.
FORD
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908 N.
College Motor Sales. 1911 College.
Frank Hatfield. 623 n Capitol.
Sholty Motors. Inc. 5436 E. Washing
ton
c. .. warnock. sls E. Washington st.
Roy Wilmeth. 100 N Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 NJ Meridian.
HUDSON-ESSKX
Oakley Motor Sales, 1858 s. Meridian
Grover Winnings. 1925 z. Washington.
Losey Motor Sales. 1888 N. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

DELAWARE. 413-Clean. neat nm; gas
range; sink; const. hot water phone.
FOUNTAIN Sol rm.. 50 up, rms. 81. so
IN: not modern 1917 Prospect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

% UNFINISHED Houses
BELLEFoNTA1NE, 1914 bedrm., semi
mod. new paper & paint. HUI. 7458
RROOKSIDE. 2Sl6-EaSt: 4 rm. mod. bum
galow; large ward: So. Hu. 6o53.
BYRON, SsS4-4-rm, double; Al; bed.
cabinet; closets. Wa. 1906
COLLEGE, 492s-e-rm. mod; double; ga
rage: SIS; water pd Hu. 1885.
DORMAN, N. sls-5-rm mod. dble vd,
gar. near Tech: SIS. Hu. 1891.
ENGLISH. sSs-4O-And 1913 English mod.
gar. reas. DR.. lS29-W.
EWING. II2i-Cozy 4 rms; Al; frs. REIN
ished: gar: near park; SIC, Oh. l09l
HARLAN, l5l5-6-rm. semi-mod.: 2-car gar.
$500. DR.. 1888
HARRIS, 3s-6-rm. mod. except furnace.
MANSFIELD, i627--5-rm. mod bungalow;
reduced s23 Ri 1901;
NORTH. E., 26l6--6-rm. mod; dble.; Al
con-; gar; near st. Philips. Oh. 3640-W.
Parker 2ose-Small modern double:
water, garage; $40. II. 523l.
Parker. 44O-4-rm. mod. bungalow dou-
bic garage: SIS. Ii 1891.
Denses allowed Ia 47ls.
ST CLAIR. $50 E.--4-rm.- upper duplex:
in-a-door bed: adults: SOS. Ri. s229.
SHELBY. ii6-s-rm. semi-mod brick
single: gar; only $3.50. RI. II2S.
TTBBs, n. 45S-6 rm. strictly mod hard
wood doors: gar. s25. Be 1920:
WASH. w. ST. RMS. BATH, NEWLY
10TH. w 57iT-sinEle 6-rm. mod. Al
condition: 2-car gar: S25. Be. 212l.
SID. w, l425-Cool arm mod, dbl. full
basemt. cabinet. gar. $50. Dr. 066s-J
3 and RM. houses; water I'd. So to SIS
asa Blake. Ri. 39i4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
BUSTER KEATON IS HEADLINER ON CAPT II OL'S BILL
Passionate Plumber with
 Notable Cast, Shows This Evening
1.-The Passionate Plumber" !"

'The Passionate Plumber" a riotous Parisian bedroom farce, will head the new program to be presented at the Capitol theatre The picture boasts a strong com edy cast, the leading roles being filled by Buster Keaton, Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante, Polly Mo ran, Irene Purcell, Gilbert Rol- and, Mona Maris, Maude Eburne Henry Armetta, Paul Porcasi, Jean Del Val and August Tollaire.
 Role of Awkward Plumber
 Keaton has the role of the awk- ward plumber, Elmer Futile, who becomes involved in the romantic affairs of the tempestuous Pat ricia Alden, enacted by Miss Pur- cell, when he calls at her apart nent to repair leaky bathroom fixture. Circumstances bring about a unique agreement in which the plumber binds himself to prevent Patricia from seeing Tony, played by Roland, a handsome gigolo- to whom she is draw nagainst her better judgment for she believes him to be married to a Spanish vixen named Nina, portrayed by Miss Maris.
 Many Rediculous Situations E The ingenuity by which the dis tratight Patricia attempts to break her agreement and the equal clev- erness with which Elmer makes Ter live up to it, result in a com edy, every reel of which presents ridiculous situations.
 Some of Elmer'S most amusing blunders include an episode : ir which he gets a surprise shower bath, his appearance clad only in a bath towel and consequent Interruption of a love scene be. tween Patricia and Tony; his mad. cap duel with Tony, his fake sui. eide stunt by which he gains ad. mittance into an exclusive gamb. ling casino only to start riot his droll experience when taking tiny dog for an airing, his mas querade as a doctor when maid en aunt finds him and Patricis in a bedroom, his. plan to expose Tony by locking the two rivals fol his love in a closet where they can hear Tony's candid opinion Q. them, and finally his activities il starting free-for-all fight 1T which. glassware, dishes and stat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
CISCO KID, FILM TAKEN IN NOTED
 ARIzONA.R.EGlo1N l l! R 1 D ]
Play,L Laid in s Q uthw es Begins Showing To-
 night at Coliseum

Although the period of "The Cisco Kid' which begins showing at the Coliseum theatre tonight is laid in the Nineties, much of the production was made in To- cality visited and occupied by Europeans, 80 years before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock.
 The picturesque Santa Cruz des- ert and the rugged Catalina noun tains of southern Arizona, WIS the region selected by Director Irving Cummings to make his ex- terior scenes.
 Noted Arizona Region
 The region, noted in Arizona his tory, is the suot where Spanish missionaries. settled in 1538 ant where Coronado came two year: later on his search for the myth ical Seven Cities.
 The pueblo of '"Tuqueson," now the city of Tucson, was founded here shortly afterward. L. Route For Apache Raids
 Through a rugged canyon ir the Catalinas, which Cummings used as one of his settings, the raiding Apaches used to pour down in their attacks on the helpless village at period when the Pill grim Fathers were stalking their first Thanksgiving turkey n Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe, Conchita Montenegro and Nora Lane have the leading roles in The Cisco Kid" gripping Fox romance of the stagecoach era in the Old Southwest.
 James Bradbury, Jr, Charlie Stevens and other favorites head the supporting cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
MISS SWANSON HEDULEb TO APPEAR AZ .sU SUNDAY \! l !
Clamorous Girls to Be Seen at Capitol in Tonight
 or Never

Gloria Swanson in Tonight or Never" based on the fiery and tempestuous Belasco stage success will come to the Capitol theatre Sunday.
 Miss Swanson sings no, songs in Tonight or Never" but there are improvised snatches of song from her. mostly operatic airs, and there is quite a little of Budapest's na- tive melody from string and gyp- sy orchestras. No picture of the Danube capital would be complete without song. m se..i
 Has Elaborate Wardrobe
 Chanel Mile. Gabrielle Chanel distinguished Paris designer and fashion authority, introduces hei first screen fashions for motiol, pictures in the elaborate wardrobe of Miss Swanson. Evening gown: and wraps: afternoon frocks, street and sport suits, pajamas and cos tune jewelry, are included among the original Chanel, creations fo7 Tonight or Never" .., M
 Impetuous Opera Star
 Tonight or Never" concerns ar impetuous opera star of Budapes and her search for success anc happiness. Critics praise her voice hut deny that she has genius They accuse her of having no soul To the irritation of that, there is added the attention of an unknown young man who follows her every where like a shadow. Haunted by her critics for her singing ant disturbed by the attentions of hel admirer, sheer restlessness drive! her to him.
 The result-a great singer burst upon the world and an unhaprl girls becomes a happy woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
Corns All Gone
 Big and Small s.l,s Radx Took 4iIhen Roots. and All


 Tn England they have sensible easy way to get rid of corns in just g few days-a joyo,le invigpr- ating foot bath every night for ] or 4 nights-then lift out the corn out to stay. sf ns s,r ,sa.,.r Ask Butler Mauro Drug Co, Ju- neau Drug O., or any drugstore for package of Radox, sizes 45c and 85c. Hard corns-soft corns- callouses-hard skin on heels and toes--it's all the. same to. Radox- . you'll have new, strong, flawless feet week from now - ask for Radox and enjoy walking dancing. j 1. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
BRANT RETURNS. FROM
 SEVERAL DAYS TRIP

Returning from a cruise of sev- eral days that took it to the west coast and as far south as Ketchi- kan, the United States Bureau of Fisheries flagship Brant, Capt. E L. Hunter, returned to port at noon today. It made stops at Sitka Petersburg, Wrangell, Port Alex anderl and Ketchikan.
 It made the trip to permit Lieut. Col. L. R. Sturdevant and Engineer James Truitt to- visit various Riv- CTS and Harbors projects in this Division. The two officials went from Ketchikan to their headl quarters in Seattle. sa s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
aH
 Selected Shorts include NEWS COMEDY vITAPHONE ACTS
WEAR RETURNS FROM { HUNT ON ADMIRALTY
TO POSSESS HkR :.
 OR TO plt1

After a lo-day hunt on lower Admiralty Island, H. O. Wear, big game hunter and sportsman of Wichita, Kansas, returned to town last night with Guide George Herr mann on the cruiser Warrigal Capt. William Sparks.
 While no bear were bagged, MT Wear saw several killed sonlt birds and was generally satisfied with his expedition. He huntct in the Seymour Canal district.
 Mrs. Wear, WHO accompanied he husband north, remained here dur ing his absence in the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
NO QUARTER

"Nature in the Rasv"-inspired by the sdvage ferocity of q death- battle betsVeen q VicioMs tiger and the bloodthirsty Black Panther -the terror of the JaVa i,angles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
-and raw tODaccOS have no place in cigarettes

in the Raw is Seldoma.M .Mild.s'~.-sO these. fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted. That's why folks .'in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. ' It's toasted
 That package Of mild LuclsLea r maks Aav moms- -issp sfdan bI Mgb6or fbo6s ? batbhs asor. p- RALpH wAID0 EMERSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15

uary are hurled about and broken with hilarious abandon a csA si
 Secondary Love Affair
 Considerable flumor is also as- signed to the huge-nosed Durante whose love affair with the coyly resisting Polly Moran supplies an additional comedy. romance to the main plot.
 The picture was directed by Ed ward Sedgwick. a9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
EAGLES ' NEST :: YEARS OLE

GARDEN. Mich. - An eagles nest in an 90-foot pine tree on Garden Peninsula half way be tween Lake Michigan and Big Bay do Moo has been the home of a pair of bald eagles for 52 years
 The same pair of birds has not occupied the nest all the time however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
GUILD MEETING FRIDAY

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet with Mrs. 0, E. Rice at the deanery Friday at 2;3O o'clock. Members and visitors invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
GIRL BORN IN HOSPITAL

A daughter was born to Mrs George Tulintseff in St. Ann's Hos
 pita1 late Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
S2OO,0oO FOREST HIGHWAY FU N DS ARE RELOCATED
Secretary of A gric ulture Authorizes Funds for
 Next Fiscal Year

Official authorization for funds for the road maintenance and con- struction of the United States Bureau of Public Roads in the Territory for the current season has just been received by the Bureau from the Secretary of Agriculture, it was announced today by M D. Williams, District Engin- eer.
 The total sum involved is S200,- 900, of which 50 per cent is for maintenance work and the other 50 per cent for new projects. Ten thousand dollars were authorized for a bridge across Larson Greek on Douglas Highway, which is the only new project in this district.
 None of the work, it was an nounced by Mrs. Williams, will be started for several weeks. It is first necessary to advertise for bids on all jobs and award contracts be- fore work can be inaugurated. Funds for the program do not become available until after June 30.
 Other projects include: S10,- 900 for the Mud Bay-Higgins point section of Tongass Highwy, clear ing and grubbing only, three miles; $25,0OO Mitkof Highway, for reconstruction of six miles immed- lately adjacent to the town of Petersburg; $35,0O0 for Sitka High way, construction of one mile of road along Jamestown Bay, just outside of Sitka National Monu- ment.
 For maintenance of all roads on the Forest Highway system, Sl00,- 900 was authorized. Ten thousand dollars was set up for emergency work.
 Funds for projects now under of which there are but two at this time-T'hane and Moose Pass-are also available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Fl WING BOATS
 LEAVE PRINCE
 RUPERT TODAY
Aerial Prospecting Expedi- ton Headed Into In-
 terior Due Here
The squadron of flying boats arrived at Juneau shortly be- fore o'clock this afternoon.

Five flying boats, bringing mem Ibers of a Detroit prospecting ex- petition to join others of the same party here, left Prince Rupert at 1C:55 a. m. today for this port They were expected to arrive some- time after o'clock this after noon, unless they were rofced by unfavorable flying conditions to stop at Ketchikan or Wrangell.
 L. H. Eastman, leader of the ex- petition and designer of the planes, told newspaper men at Prince Ru- pert yesterday that the party was bound for the Great Bear Lake where the summer will be spent in prospecting. The ice, he said, will not be out of that lake for another 30 days, and in the mean time the party will prospect be- tween Juneau and the Great Bear.
 Associated Press dispatches to The Empire today brought this in- formation. Detroiters here await ing arrival of the flying boats had nothing to add to MT. Eastman's statement. The entire party spent yesterday and this morning in fi- nal preparations for their depart ure, packing their outfits and mak- ing last minute purchases. The boats will halt here only long enough to take on gas and other supplies and take their passengers aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
PROHIBITION IS BIG ISSUE
 WITH C. Q. P.
National Committee Starts Hearing its Contest
 ing Delegations

CHICAGO, IL, June 10-The Republican National Committee settled down today to hear it's contesting delegations in an atmos- phere charged with potentialities for the Prohibition rumpus later on.
 Party leaders are keenly alive to the rapid sweep of Prohibition developments.
 Incoming delegates openly ex- press belief that the party plat form should at least carry a re- submission plank.
 No definite indication is appar- ent however, as to how far the leaders would go on the Prohibi- tion issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
SENATE RAISES ALASKA'S ROAD
 FUND S14O,OO0
Delegate Wickersham h. forms Alaska Cham
 Der of Increase

Road appropriations for Alaska as carried in the Army bill re- gently passed by the House oi Representatives, is increased by S14O,000 in the measure that last night was approved by the Senate according to a message sent this forenoon by Delegate James Wick ersham to the office here of the Executive Secretary of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 Bill Goes To Conference
 The bill now goes to a confer ecne committee comprised of mem bers of both branches of Con- gress, this committee being charg ed with composing conflicting it. ems.
 As passed by the House, the Ar my Appropriation bill carried an item of $354, BIO for construction and maintenance of Alaska roads. As amended by the Senate the measure provides for highway work in the Territory the sum of $494,- BIO.
 Unsuccessful in House
 When the bill was before the House, MT. Wickersham tried to have the Alaska item increased. When the measure went to the he renewed with Senators his efforts to get a higher allow ance, his message states.
 His communication follows:
 Was interested in inducing the Senate Appropriation Committee to increase Alaska road appropria- tion of $494,310 Army bill passed Senate last night with road ap- propriation included. Bill now goes to conference"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
D0ELKER AGAIN IN CUSTODY ON
 CRAVE CHARGE
Chiropractor Charged with Violating Federal Anti
 Narcotics Law

G. A. Decker, Chiropractor, who recently opened offices on Main Street, and was arrested last week charged with practicing medicine without a Territorial license, was re-arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging him with vio- lation of the Harrison anti-Nar- cotics Act, Federal statute.
 He was taken to jail and had not been arraigned at noon today. Bail in the case had not been fixed at that time.
 At the time of his original ar rest, it is alleged that quantity of cocaine was found in his pos session. There were two small bot ties, one with an unbroken seal, which are said to contain pure CO., caine, and a third one is believed to contain mixture of prepared cocaine ready for use. The United States Attorneys office, on whose complaint Decker was arrested yes terday, estimated between 450 and 800 grains of the drug were seized.
 Decker was at liberty on the original charge on a S1,0OO bail. That case is scheduled to be tried before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioners Court Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
SCHOOL COSTS DECLINE, W HILE PUPILS INCREASE
Expense in Past Scholastic Year Was $l1.96
 Per Student

Here's romance in figures for taxpayers. The mounting expense Of government should take a les son from schools. They are saving money without loss of efficiency
 In Juneau, despite increased en- rollment of 60. operation costs for the scholastic year of l931-32 which closed last week, as compared with the scholastic year of 1930-3l, which closed twelve months ago, decreas- ed almost 5000, according to if gureS made public today by R. S. Raven, Superintendent of Public Schools.
 Figures on Enrolment
 Enrolment in 931-32 was 5O5 in the Elementary School and 182 in the High School, a total of 6S7. Pupils in 193O-31 were 472 in the Elementary School and 1853 in the High School, total of 627, mak- ing the gain in the past year oyer the previous year exactly 60.
 Cost of operation in 193l -32 was $54,41296 In 1930-31 it was $57,- 356.99 The saving in the past year over the previous year was $2,944O3.
 Educational cost per pupil per year declined from $10690 in l930- 31 to $9496 in 1881 -32, a saving per pupil in the past year over the previous year of $1194.
 Estimates For Next Year
 Estimated total enrolment for the next scholastic year, 1892 -33, which will begin next September, is TAT, which is 60 more than in the past year and 120 more than in the previous year.
 Cost of operation next schol- astic year, according to budget fi- gures is estimated at $56,250, which is $1 ,83704 more than in the past year and s1 ,1O690 less than in the previous year.
 Notwithstanding the estimated increase of 60 in enrolment, cost of operation next year is not ex- pected to exceed cost of operation in the past year. Actual expenses, it is thought, will fall below bud get figures.
 No Increase in Teachers
 Irrespective of the fact that there will be larger enrolment, there will be no increase in the number of teachers in the next school year.
 Operation of the school bus was eminently satisfactory in the past year. The average number of pu- pils transported school days was 48. Bus pupils were tardy only once, and that was because the bus was delayed by a blockade on the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
ROOSEVELT ON FIRST BALLOT
 SAYS MANAGER
Dark Horse Nomination at Chicago Doomed
 to Failure

NEW YORK, June 10.-James A. Farley, manager of Gov Frank lin D. Roosevelt's campaign for the Presidential nomination, as- serted last night that the Stop Roosevelt" campaign has collapsed
 Farley said any attempt to trot out a dark horse at the Chicago convention of the Democrats is doomed to failure.
 The Roosevelt manager also re- iterated his prediction that the nomination of Roosevelt will be on the first ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
EUROPE MUST PAY DEBTS TO
 THIS COUNTRY
Calvin Coolidge Says Ob- legations Cannot
 Be Cancelled"

NEW YORK, June 10. - Calvin Coolidge, dis c ussing international war debts in the July issue of the International Cosmopolitan Maga- zine, says these obligations can not be cancelled"
 Coolidge explained the United States borrowed the money to make the loans to European na- tons. The money must be paid, he said, either by collections from Europe or be collected from our own taxpayers.
 The former President makes no specific recommendation for en- abling Europe to make money to repay the debts but discussed for eign trade in that respect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
JUNEAU COM.
 MEMBERSHIP
 ON INCREASE
Movem ent Already Shows Favor
 ably Activity

An increase of five new mem- bers was reported by Frank Har- ris of the membership committee of the Juneau Commercial Asso- citation at it's regular meeting last evening.
 The new firms are J. B. Burford, Irros Bottling Works, C. H. Hell gesen, proprietor; H. R. Shepard & Son, Insurance; Dr. J. E. South well and Mrs Wm Jarman, of Jarmans Thrift Shop.
 Reports were made by commit tee chairmen Harley Turner, Frank Harris, and President J. J. Con- ors reported for the executive com mittee on the favorable support received from the City Council on the enforcement of the city ped- dlers ordinance.
 Buy-At- Home
 An article from the Wrangell Sentinel was read by w. w. Jones showing how vigorously that city is supporting the buy-at home plan and protecting the citizens from unlicensed peddlers.
 The next meeting was called for June B.
 G. B. Rice, w. w. Jones, Joe George and Tom George, all re- ported incidents of favorable re- action on the buy-at-home eff forts.
 President J. J. Connors outlined and stressed the importance of good service and price advertising on the part of individual merch- ants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
CONGRESS NOW HURTING FOR
 ADJOURNMENT
No Chance of Quitting in Time for Republican
 Convention
IT'S DIFFERENT FOR
 DEMOCRATIC SESSION
Senate Rushing on Appro. priiation Bills-House
 Is Hustling
WASHINGTON, June 1O-Even

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Ever though all chance of quitting in time for the Republican National Convention is gone, Congress is crowding things for an early ad- journment and anxious to get away from Washington.
 Although little is said about it the presence of the bonus seek ing veterans in Washington is a powerful incentive for closing up shop but the nearest concensus of opinion is that the final gaval bang will come at the end of nex, week in ample time for the Dem ocrats to get to their convention.
 A bonus vote is practically cer- tain in the House next Monday.
 Speed Indicated
 Indication of new speed is given by the passage of the War De- partment appropriation bill through the Senate yesterday with only one days debate Today that Chamber sought to get the Agricultural ap- propriation bill on it's way to the White House and if possible to whip through the relief loan bill
 House Hurrying
 The House is also shooting leg islation through as fast as possi- ble. With every member of the House up for reelection their de- sire to get home is even more manifest than in the Senate where only a third of the members have campaigning of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Renee Adoree, Well,
 Will Return to Lot

PRESCOTT, Ari., June 10. = Renee Adoree, pretty French film actress, has been pronounced "well'' by physicians at desert sanitar- ium where she has been a pa- tient for nearly two years.
 Miss Adoree now must re-learn to walk, the physicians said.
 Miss Adoree is eager to return to Hollywood and like Lila Lee, who also came here to get well, resume her career in motion pie lures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Republicans
 Of Indiana
 ChangeFront
Resubmission Campa aign Will Be Waged Dur
 ing Coming Fall

WASHINGTON, June 10. - The Republican Party will campaign Indiana this year on platform for the resubmission of Prohibi- tion and repeal of the bone dry, state enforcement act. This is the result of the action of the State convention yesterday. AL ways before the strict enforcement of all laws has been sponsored.
 Virginia Democrats also took similar action at their convention, voting submission of the Prohibl- ton question to the various states.