davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

the various plants for freezing. The frozen eggs will be taken later to the hatchery and ground into feed for the salmon fry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

Sgt. F. B. Johns of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Daw- son and Miss Edna H. Lawrence of Princeton. Ontario, were married at Dawson. They will make their home there. sY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
All-Alaska News

Miss Frawley arrived in Ketchikan
 the evening before the wedding day. Dr. and Mrs Collett have left Ketcaikan for Metlakatla. where they vii make their home, The Argosy will cruise in South east Alaska waters as far as Icy Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

Two recent marriages at Wran- gell were those of Miss Alice Eyon to Albert LaIght, both of Wrangell, and Christine Boswell of Cordova to Albert Germond of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

Intermeii. of Capt. Gabriel Sather, who died at Petersburg took place at Wrangell. The re- mains were taken from Petersburg to Wrangell on the captains boat Kiseno. A flotilla of fishing craft accompanied the Kiseno on the voyage.
 Recovery of the body of Ellis Hagar has removed al doubt about his fate He was drowned while watching salmon trap in Seal Bay, in the Ketchikan district.
 Ellis Knuston has resigned as postmaster at Loring, Southeast Alaska, and Ray Slaser' has been recommended as his successor. Roy Anderson, light heavyweight wrestler who has grappled with the leading mat men of the world and who has been seen in bouts in Juneau, lost $50 in promoting a wrestling tournament in which he participated at Petersburg July 4, the Petersburg Press says.
 Anchorage advertised more than one thousand dollars in prizes eor it's Fourth of July celebration.
 Stanley Bishop, Yes Bay hatch cry employe, is now stationed dur ing the cannery season in Ketchi- kan He collects salmon eggs from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

better, that it is cigarette with nost pleasing aroma. t
 Some time ago, in . Chesterfield ad- vertisement, there was q staten1ent, IA WO,OOO,OO Reason," and this mears that the larger part of so, ,O00, 600 is invested in the right kind of ripe, mild Domestic and Turkish tobaccos to make sure that Chesterfelds are miidcr and taste better. a3e II ssaen
 May we ask you to try themP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

From the Tag sale on the Fourth of July for the General Hospital at Wrangell, STOPS was netted and turned over to the institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

s"Masic Maf satisfes. Eps,y nishf Set Sanday. Celsm6ia Coasf-so-C CoSsf ,Nst- soork. 6o'cisek Poetic Tim&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

Anchorage advertised more than one thousand dollars in prizes ';or it's Fourth of July celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
First Ladies and First
Babies of the Land

Two great features will 100 cent with
indianapolis women with majority OF men, TOO, VIII
Times Friday
about first ladies of the land the other is ABOUT nrS
the land
Did YOU know only President is living? Very likely
But didn't that six women who once ed over
theh still alive They
William Enge staff writer has arranged an interesting
ladies doing that they
have retired private life.
Grover Cleveland
appear Friday Saturday viii
be of special all Indiana will tell the story Of Mrs
Benjamin Harrison
following articles in the sseries also will be Of
interest So start Friday and read them all as they are
published from day te in The Times.
for interest with the first ladies viii be the first babies
Indianapolis future and studying
blessed event They'll want to know dozens Of
questions that confront
older ones,
starting in Fridays Times Elizabeth Clark will the
articles which will constitute veritable
encyclopedia for them
Choosing doctor what price baby?
natal diet mental attitude physical everything
to know will be contained in these articles They every
thing for you except name the baby.
watch for Fridays Times. great
lures well worth the time it takes you them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Society Queens Royal Treasure
Listed in Mccormick Estate

HE emerald necklace, containing hexagonal
emerald weighing 11s karats, nine other large
emeralds and 1867 diamonds was valued at present
market prices at s18396613
The pearl necklace containing twenty-three large
matched pearls, three large diamonds and two flex-
IDLE bars Of diamonds, each with 100 round and
twelve square stones, was valued at s4O6,6s4l6.
Total value of the jewels, including platinum
diamond studded breastplate, tiara set with 67s
diamonds, diadem sparkling with 1928 diamonds
ear drops bracelets rings etc. was set at 30
Other items listed included rare manuscripts and
books dating from the middle ages sixteenth century
tapestries, nineteen lace tabIecloths Persian rug
known as the "emperor's carpet" which once be-
longed to an Austrian emperor. period furniture,
statuary, fine paintings and objects of art, set of
sterling silver plates.
AT her DEATH Mrs. McCormicks checking account
in Chicago bank contained $94310
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
By United Press

bV hifed Pffss
CHICAGO, Nov. 3-An inventory of the personal
- property left by the late Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick with total value of 81 O32 34S28 was filed
today with Judge Henry Horner by Charles S. Cut
ting attorney.
The list, reading like the inventory of some mon
arch's treasure filled 361 closely typed pages and
gave a posthumous insight into the exquisite tastes
OF the famous daughter of John D. Rockefeller.
Mrs. Mccormick died in suite in the Drake no
tel last Aug. Is. She had closed her Lake Shore
drive mansion after financial reverseS depleted her
fortune once estimated as the largest of any
in the world.
The most valuable items in the inventory were
jewels. many of them crown pieces from the collec-
tions of European royalty
Among the pieces. each popularity estimated to be
worth much more than the total valuation set in the
inventory, were the emerald necklace said once to
have belonged to Empress Catherine of Russia, and
a diamond and pearl necklace reputed TO be one OF
the finest in existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Certainly" the Ball statement
asserts, employer and employe
have a constitutional right under
every American law to discuss
freely with one another their bust
ness problems, and how the future
of the institution in which both
are interested will be affected by
the result Of the election on
Nov. 8.
The campaign of fear apparently
continued today, despite warnings
on law violation to employers.
1t was reported today that a
1t was reported that major rail-
road and two national chain store
companies had advised their en-
ployes to vote for Hoover.
Kresge Chief Advises"
One report of the activity brought
forward was the national appeal of
c. A. Van Dusen of the S. S. Kresge
Company, telling his employees that
no thinking person, unless he has
selfish personal reasons, can ques-
ton the sincerity or ability of
President Hoover"
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson
sounded the warning against en-
ployers intimidating workers by
threatening pay cuts or loss of jobs
if they did not vote for certain
candidates or a certain ticket. His
warning was followed Wednesday
by similar one issued by R. Earl
Peters, Democratic state chairman.
No employee of L. S. Ayres e. Co.
will be advised or put under pres
sure as to how to vote.
Ayres Denies Coercion
Frederick M. Ayres, president of
the company, today sent to each
employee the following letter:
1T has been called to my atten-
ton that rumors have been circu-
lated that pressure is being brought
on our employees with our knowledge
and approval TO influence the direc-
ton of their voting on election day.
These rumors are wholly false
and unfounded.
1T always has been and now is
our policy that every encploye is en-
titled to his or her own political
opinion, and to vote accordingly,
without pressure or interference
from US or anyone in our employ"
Meier Block, head of the William
H. Block Company, today informed
The Times that no orders of any
kind had been issued to Block en-
ployes in an attempt to influence
their votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover starts west at
4:2O p. m. today on a final intensive
campaign offensive that will close
with dash to California to vote,
and receive the election returns at
his Palo Alto home.
Mr.. Hoover has announced that
the prohibition views enunciated in
his acceptance speech remained
unchanged.
In that speech he proposed that
liquor control be returned to the
states under new amendment
which would guarantee federal pro-
lection to dry states and forbid re-
turn of the saloon.
Mr.. Hoover's message was in re-
Spouse to one from Chairman Ed
ward G. Stokes of the New Jersey
Republican campaign committee
Stokes said representations were be-
ing made in New Jersey that the
President had changed his prohi-
btion stand.
The Presidents final westward
swing includes three major speeches
and some thirty back platform talks
in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Wisconsin alone.
The major addresses will be at
Springfield, Ill, at $3.50 p. m Fri
day; st. Louis at 7:3O Friday night
and ST. Paul, Mimi, Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
GEORGE BALL UPHOLDS
EMPLOYER IN 'STUDYING'
VOTE WITH EMPLOYEES

Republican industrialists' cam
paign of fear, in which they have is
sued the thinly yelled warning that
employees failure to vote for Presi-
dent Hoover Nov. will result in
more unemployment, was explained
today by George A. Ball, Republican
national committeeman.
Balls statement, it was made
plain, was issued by George A. Ball,
Muncie manufacturer, rather than
by George A. Ball, Republican ma
tional committeeman.
Workers in plants in which the
pro- Hoover campaign has been
waged by employers, term the cam
paign one of intimidation.
Balls statement does not men
ton the word intimidation. He
approaches the situation with cir
cumlocution. He even fails in his
statement to make formal recogni-
ton that the charge of intimidation
has been made.
He asserts that mutual interest
in their future welfare makes it de-
sirable for both employer and en-
ploye to meet in a spirit of co-opera-
ton and discuss with one another
the issues at stake in the present
political campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
BARTER PLAN
SWEEPS U. S.:
HELPS NEEDY
Swapping on Large Scale
Is Reported, to Meet
Lack of Money.
5000 IN ONE GROUP
Farmers Trade Produce for
Merchants Goods; Give
Doctors Grain.
Copyright. 1882. by United Press


A great wave of bartering is
sweeping the country.
A shortage of money and sur
pluses of commodities have COM
bined to bring about a revival of
elemental commerce-the swap" of
one article for another without use
OF money.
A nationwide survey by the
United Press discloseS that barter
ing is a part of community life in
many parts of the United States.
In some localities it is unorganized
ard haphazard; in others, it enlists
thousands in well-organized move
ment.
In Utah farmer trades a bushel
of potatoes for q haircut. In Lou
iSiana, farmer boys pay their tu-
itlon in state university with farm
produce. In Kansas City, a work.
man trades his labor for food and
clothing.
More Extensive in West
In the middle vest, bartering is
more extensive than in the east.
Farmers are paying for machinery
with wheat and Storekeepers are
accepting farm produce for mer-
chandise.
Largest of the movements is that
of the Natural Development Asso-
citation, embracing 5000 farmers and
workmen of Utah and southern
Idaho. The association has two
floors of Office space in Salt Lake
City.
In the association are doctors,
cleaners, merchants, dentists, me-
chanics, biologists, plumbers, crafts
men and tradesmen of all kinds.
They exchange services and prod
ucts, using scrip issued by the as
ISOLATION as the medium of ex-
change.
In Montana bartering is reported
as common. Banks accept wheat in
payment on loans, and flour mills
accept grain in payment for grind
ing grain into flour. Newspapers
accept wheat for subscriptions.
Unemployed Are Helped
Oklahoma City has its "shirtsleeve
exchange" where the unemployed
work for people who pay in goods
rather than money. An unemployed
tree surgeon received 10 cents IN
cash, hot dinner, peck of po-
tatoes, shirt, two coats, eight baby
dresses, six childrens hats, three
pairs of shoes, and one pair of girls
galoSheS for five hours work. The
exchange takes these articles and
undertakes to obtain for them
articles the tree surgeon can use.
Los Angeles has cooperative
exchange with more than 1000
members, operating on a system of
debit and credit. This movement
has spread to half dozen small
towns near Los Angeles.
Doctors Take Produce
In Nebraska newspapers accept
farm produce for subscriptions and
doctors, dentists, and merchants
take produce in lieu of cash.
In San Francisco the barter idea
is used by charitable institutions
to provide for needy nS'loyed.
Abilene, Corpus Christi and Hen
derson, Tex, have monthly swap"
days, when farmers come to town
with what they have to swap and
return with wagons loaded with ar
ticles they need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
ROOSEVELT, HOOVER
IN FINAL DRIVES
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt today emS
barked on the final tour of his drive
for the presidency.
The Democratic nominee planned
to make brief invasion of New
Jersey tonight, and then swing back
into New York City for the first of
three addresses that will wind up
the campaign he launched on the
day he was selected by the con-.
vention at Chicago.
Roosevelt motored from the
executive mansion, stopping first at
his farm home, Hyde Park, for
luncheon with his mother, before
proceeding to New York.
From New York he will go over
to the Jersey side to greet the
Democrats of Jersey City and New
ark, although no addresses in that
state are scheduled.
On his return he will be driven to
the Metropolitan opera house where
he will speak to the Republicans
for Roosevelt League.
Friday night he will speak from
the stage of the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music with former Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith and other
leaders of the Democratic party.
The following night he will de-
liver another major address at
Madison Square Garden at a rally
arranged by the New York City
Democratic organization.
The Governor will return to HYDE
Park for Sunday and Monday to
rest.
In accordance with long
standing Roosevelt custom he will
make a brief address to his
Duchess county neighbors on cleo
ton eve.
I'm going to speak in Columbus
hall at Poughkeepsie, where I have
spoken the Monday night before
election for the last twenty years, +"
he remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
FATHER OF 3 FALLS
a STORIES TO DEATH
Window Cleaner Loses Life
at StatehouSe.

Three children, including an
6-months-old girl, were left father
less today when James Mason, 81,
of $40 Daily street, window washer,
fell to his death from the fourth
story of the statehouse.
In their dwelling on the east side
street, The widow and her three
children were shocked by the grief
of the tragedy. Only few hours
before, Mason had left the house,
kissing his wife and children good
by.
Edith Lorine, 8-year old daughter,
was in school when her father was
found unconscious, at the side of
the Statehouse. The other children
are Robert Sherman, 5, and Pa
tricia Ann, the baby.
Mason apparently had not used
his safety belt while cleaning the
window, as it was found on his
body. He had been an employe of
the indianapolis Window Cleaning
Company for the last five years.
Mason died a short while after he
was rushed to the city hospital.
Skull fracture and internal injuries
caused by the fall to the pavement
caused his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

window in his timbered Norman
Office in the Chrysler building, fifty
six seconds up from the street level
as the express elevator climbs.
Its a time Of opportunity" he
said, leaning, tense and eager, across
his desk. Its the biggest chance a
man ever had.
Its a time to get out and do
things-and keep doing them. And
that doesn't mean the big fellow
alone-it means everyone, the
worker, the Office man, everyone
whether he's got a job or not.
Dig Now for Chances
eff he'll get out and dig for
chances, find them, use them, he
has the chance of his life today!"
1t was no pep talk, no fight talk
or big business. Shy, deprecating,
56-year- Walter Chrysler wanted
to make that clear.
He had come up from the ranks
himself; he knew what people were
up against today. He himself,
against the beating pressure of de-
preston years, had raised his COM
pany's share of the automotive bust
ness of the nation from per cent
in 1929 to II per cent in 1882, yet
he knew that other men had Suf-
fered gravely.
Its Time for Courage
On the future Of America, Chrys-
Ter was vibrant, quietly explosive.
"Its a time for courage!" he said,
his voice pitched low, "a time for
enthusiasm and imagination. It's
time to work, and think, to
tighten our belts the way the In
dams did in famine, to drive
through for the good times We know
are ahead. It's silly to doubt a
country like this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-An uni
IN Identified man today leaped
from the topmoSt pinnacle of the
Empire State building, worlds
tallest building, and fell to his
death on the observation floor,
seventeen stories below.
The man was seen at the base
of the dirigible mooring mast at
the 103d floor. Before he could
be stopped, he 1eaped.
The observation floor parapet
going entirely around the build
ing, is on the eighty-sixth floor.
He was the first man to use the
towering heights of the building
for suicide since its completion.
He was also the first man to die
of a fall eighty-six stories above
the street.
The upper floors of the build
ing, and especially the tower, are
guarded against would be suicides,
attendants standing close to per-
sons, who appear to be acting
strangely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03


With the au-
tomotive indus
try at its low Of
years, with his
ow n company
operating at a
loss for the first
nine months of
the year, he
made the So
100000 invest
ment, confident
that the money
would return in
sales in 1888.
He told the
story today. sit
ting before a
stained P1 a S s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
URGES RADIO BE MOVED

By Jntted Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Federal
Radio Commission Examiner Elmer
w. Pratt today recommended that
the commission permit the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company to move station KYW to
Philadelphia from its present loca-
ton in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Machinery to Produce New
Car Represents Vast
Outlay.
BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Walter P
ChrySler has bet 100000 on the
economic future of America, al
though he admits Re doesn't know
when the depression is going to
end.
The sum mentioned is that ex-
pended in dies, tools, jigs, fixtures
and new machinery to produce the
new Plymouth car announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

She planned to attempt to set a
new speed record.
The charge was made in a tele-
gram which A. B. Cornell of the
speakers bureau of the Repub-
hcan national committee sent to
A. Gordon Nicholson of San Fran
cisco, chairman of the Republican
state committee of California.
The aviatrix was not injured,
and she averted a possible fire by
turning off the ignition switch as
her plane dived off the concrete
runway into ground loop. Miss
Nichols appeared to lose control
just as the plane was ready to
rise.
The ship, monoplane recently
constructed for additional speed,
turned over on its side as it left
the runway.
Clarence Chamberlin, trans-At-
lantic f1ier, and others at Floyd
Bennett field helped Miss Nichols
crawl from the wreckage.
Miss Nichols had been waiting
for favorable weather for the
takeoff for several days. She be-
gan Warnoif1O tho motor. about . On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
WHEAT AT new Low
December Breaks AII-Time
Records at Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-December
wheat broke all-time low records for
that grain twice within an hours
trading on the Chicago board of
trade today, touching 421z cents at
the low point, u cent below the
opening figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
MERCURY DUE TO RISE

Forecast of unsettled but warmer
weather Friday, following fair
weather today and tonight, was
made by J. H. Arlington, meteoroI-
ogist. 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Death Notices and
Lost and Found Ads
Accepted to 10 P. M.

Effective Nov. 1, all lost
and found and death mo-
tees are accepted until
10 p. m. and appear in
the FIRST edition of The
Times (10:30 the next
morning..
Death notices and lost
and found ads received
until noon will appear in
The 1 80 Home Edition
the same day.
This is a new service
created for benefit of
Times AID users.
Phone Ri. 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Chrysler Puts 100000 Bet
on Future Of United States
PLANE CRASH LAID
TO POLITICAL PLOT

YORK Nov An official Of the Republican national head
quarters today ampering"
airplan which with
proposed transconnntal fight behalf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

Shortly after o'clock
MISS Nichols said she expected distribute campaign matter along
er route and California
the stump for President Herbert Charles
0'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03


pay no taxes, because the profits
from the public owned utilities pay
the running expenses of the city
government.
John c. Mellet, of the Public
Service Company of Indiana, doesn't
like this arrangement. He argues
the utility customers pay all taxes.
Let us say they do. The number
OF non-utility customers is very
small compared to utility users in
any community. About the only
reason there are householders and
others who are not utility customers
is because they are too poor to pay
utility installation costs and rates.
Light rates in indianapolis are 7
cents per XVIII for domestic use. My
yearly bill is $3024. My taxes, with
out mortgage exemption, run a
little over 500 a year on a five
room house. The total is $l30.24.
Suppose indianapolis owned its
public utilities and there were no
taxes. The rate could be doubled
making an average bill of $60.48.
There are other utilities, water, gas
and telephone. With rates doubled
my expenses would be little more
than now. Any reasonable person
can see that it would be unnecessary
to double rates under proper opera
ton and management. The rates
probably could be cut and still pay
all city expenses.
And think of all the graft such
arrangement would eliminate. But
then, what would we do with such
benevolent, Christian gentlemen as
the insults?
Maybe John c. Mellett is right
after all 1t would be too hard on
the utility magnates.
p YETI