davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
7-CAME SERIES FOR BALL TITLE
 OPENS TONIGHT
American Legion and Elks Ready for Opening of
 Championship Games

The opening game of the Little Worlds Series between the Ameri- can Legion and Elks baseball clubs will be played at City Park this evening. Both teams were reported to be in first class shape and no odds were offered on the outcome
 The game is billed to start promptly at o'clock Four out of seven games are required to decide the championship
 Manning for Elks
 Jimmy Manning, whose pitching last Monday squelched the Moose threat, has been tentatively picked to pitch for the Elks. Bob Boyd, in the absence of Bobby Coughlin, will do the backstopping.
 Manager Vim Goddard of the Vets had made no definite choice of a hurler this afternoon. He had three men under consideration, Jack and Bill Schmitz and Pierre Cooper. Jacks arm was somewhat sore last night and if that has not disappeared this evening, it will be either Bill or Cooper, depending on which shows better in the pre- liminary warm up practice.
 The Vet infield was also undecid- cd. Tom Haines. hard hitting first baseman and field captain, who has had a bad leg for the past two weeks, may make an effort tc play. If he does that will put Grummett on third, Garn at short and either Cooper or Baker al second. In the outfield will be Worth, Erskine and either Jack oI Bill Schmitz. Blake will do all the receiving.
 The two kids on the team, Clar- ence Converse and Erwin Hagerup will probably get chance in the series, Manager G o d ard a i d Smith, a chucker who joined the club just before the close of the season, will be held in reserve and will be used as needed Pete Schmit2 is also available for either infield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
PACIFIC TAKES BIG
 CARGO, } PASSENGERS

Carrying a capacity cargo and three passengers, the motorship Pa cific, Capt. Paul Kegel, departed from Juneau this afternoon on her regular weekly voyage to Port Alex ander. Her freight was for various places of call.
 The vessels passengers were J Wheeler for Petersburg; E. c. Moi fit for Windham, and J. M. Caro- of J. B. Caro and Company, whole sale merchants, owners of the Pa- cific, who is making the roundtriu on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
INDIAN WOMAN RITES
 FIXED FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at I2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Salvation Army Hall for Miss Katherine Ridley, young Indian wo- man, who came to Juneau recent ly from Ketchikan, who died sev- eral oays ago at the Government hospital in this city.
 Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
SEAPLANE SPENDS
 DAY IN HER HANGAR

After flights yesterday to Soap. stone Point, Tenakee, Chichagof, Wrangell and Hawk Inlet, the sea- plane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eek mann and Mechanic Gordon Gra- ham, returned last evening to her base in Juneau.
 She stayed today in her hangar at the Alaska Southern AirWays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Cash Bazaar
 Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers C0nnors Motor Co.,, Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Go. B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Allen Shattuck
 American Beauty ParlOr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
BUY TT WHERE YOU EARN TT!

HalvOrsen's
 Juneau FrOck Shop Butler MaurO Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. l.. P. Dawes Dr. H. c. DeVighne Winter X Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Go. Daily Alaska Empire H. s. Graves
 Harry A. Race Juneau Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
Juneau Commercial Association

GOrdOn's
 Garnick's Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Go. Sanitary Meat Go. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. w. w. Council Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burf0rd & Co. Stroller's Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. SOuthwell Mrs. Vim. Jarman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
Political Bee Still Buzzing For Vic Meyers

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. II. The political bug is still lowering around the hat of Victor Meyers, leader of dance orchestra in Seattle. He recently was the Harmony can didate for Mayor of Seattle.
 Meyers has filed as a can didate for Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES!

Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post No of the American Legion will be held Thursday evening at o'clock in the Dugout. Visiting comrades well come. ADJUTANT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
BOAT OF COHOES AND
 KINGS IS UNLOADED

One thousand, two hundred CO., hoes and 1,700 pounds of king sal mon constituted fish receipts in Juneau today. They represented one catch, made by the Puppy, Capt. James Young. They were sold to the Juneau Gold Storage Compa ny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT TO JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS RESIDENTS

The Cash Department Store car- ries a complete line of quality mer- chandise. Your trade will be appre- ciated. Credit extended to reliable customers.
 sdv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
MRS. CAMPEN RESTS EASY

Mrs. Harold Camper, who en- tered St. Anns Hospital early this week is doing well and resting comfortably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

A thief of Pine Bluff, Ark, who robbed c. E. Lees henhouse of two fifty-cent bullets, dropped a ten dollar bill on the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

For quick drying, wrap your garment tightly in a heavy towel. Absence of afr will dispel the moisture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
THOMAS SWAN IS ILL

Thomas Swan is a patient in St Anns Hospital having entered yes terday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

(Continueo Trvin rage Cne)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Morrissey, Sheafer at
Odds in 'Tipoff' Probe
Judge Backs Rariden While
Chief Demands to Know
the inside

Another rift occurred at police
headquarters today as Chief Mike
Morrissey and Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer said they were
conducting separate probes of the
possibility of "tipof" in the Show
boat night club raid.
Morrissey was demanding to know
circumstances of Sergeant Samuel
Rariden's presence at the roadhouse
during the raid. Morrissey claims
that Rariden is a police officer and
that he, as chief, has the right to
know what he is doing" Morrissey
said Rariden did not sign the report
of the raid conducted by police and
federal agents.
Sheaffer, meanwhile, asserted he
had spent several hours Wednesday
seeking to learn if the "tipoff" inti-
nation of Russell Dean, deputy
prosecutor, had any foundation.
And I'm backing Rariden,"
Sheaffer said. HE didn't know he
was going on that raid until the
last minute and 1 directed him to
go when it appeared another Of
ficer would be needed"
Trial of Frank Cantwell, operator
of the place, and Claude Williams,
1924 North New Jersey street, has
been continued in Sheaffer's court
until Dec. 6. Cantwell is charged
with operating a blind tiger and
Williams with keeping a gaming
house. Both are at liberty under
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
CRASH VICTIMS
ARE IDENTIFIED
Two Men Killed by Auto
Were City Residents.

Identity of two men killed Tues
day night at Capitol avenue and
Fourteenth street by an automobile
was established late Wednesday. The
victims were Thomas Byrne, so, of
Is North Highland avenue, and
Jerome w. Martz, 63, of 1902 North
Illinois street.
Byrne was identified shortly after
the accident, but delay was occa-
stoned in identifying Martz.
Walking arm in arm, the men
were struck by an automobile driven
by Gamewell Page, "a, soldier at
FIT. Harrison. He was not held.
Funeral services for Mr.. Martz,
who leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Martz, will be held at 10 Saturday
morning at the Lucas mortuary,
1884 North Illinois street. Burial
will be in Mulberry. He was an en-
ploye of the Continental Optical
Manufacturing Company.
Arrangements for the funeral of
Byrne, a widower, have not been
completed. He was a graduate den
fist, but had been working in a
tailor shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
TAX RELIEF IN
STATE PLEDGED
Democrats Make Promises
to Apartment Owners.

Sources of tax revenue, other than
real estate, will be tapped at the
next session of the legislature, Dem
ocratic members of the house and
senate assured members of the In
dianapolis Apartment Owners As
ISOLATION at the Washington,
Wednesday.
Speakers included State Senators
A. Leroy Portteus, M. M. Mahoney,
Leo x. Smith and E. Curtis White,
and Representative Fred S. Gallo
way.
1T is up to the next legislature to
take such steps as will enable the
owners of homes, farms and apart
ments to get out from under the
unjust burdens they have been
carrying" Portteus sad.
Starting with the $1.5O property
tax limitation law, we must broad
en- out the tax base so that we can
bring into the public treasury funds
sufficient to pay our cost of gov
eminent without jeopardizing prop
erty of any sort"
White said that bonded indebted
ness can not be cut down and.
therefore, laws must be passed to
find sufficient funds to meet govern
mental budgets.
Smith urged passage of income
and intangible tax laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
HALTS DIVORCE CASE
Young Wife Goes to Su-
preme Court to Block Trial.

True to her husbands character
ization that she is a prize fighter, .
Mrs. Gail Hellman, SO, scored a
knockout" blow Wednesday by tenn
porarily hating a superior court
trial in which her 85-year-old
husband, Frank B. Hellman, former
railroader, seeks to annul the mar
riage.
While Superior Judge Joseph R.
Williams listened to evidence of the
young wife'S alleged undue in
f1uence" on her aged husband, Mrs.
Hellman, through her attorney
obtained a supreme court order
temporarily blocking the trial.
Order of the high court was
granted on allegation that Williams
erred IN failing to grant a motion
for dismissal of the husbands suit,
The supreme court hearing is set
for Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
l. U. BOOKS DEBATES
Iowa, Purdue and De Paw
Are on Schedule.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a
Two Big Ten and one state debate
on the question, Resolved, That at
least so per cent of all state and
local revenue should be derived
from sources other than tangible
property" have been scheduled fol
the Indiana university debating
team, according to Donald E.
Bowen, debating coach.
First of these will be Dec. 3 at
Iowa City, with Indiana taking the
negative side and the University OF
Iowa team the affirmative. The team
representing the Hoosier school will
be Heydon Buchanan, Franklin;
Milton Fineberg, indianapolis; Frank
Edmondson, Seymour, with John
Burgin, Bloomington, as alternate.
On Dec. 8, Indiana will take the
affirmative side of the question in a
debate with Purdue here. At that
time Indiana's team will be made up
Of Harry Campbell, Elwood; Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
States Organized Labor
Boosts TObin for Cabinet
International President Of
Transfers Union Aided
Democrat Campaign.

Indiana organized labor is con-
soIdating its strength to obtain a
post in the Roosevelt cabinet for
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the
Transfers and Chauffeurs' Interna-
tional Union.
Labor will have the support of the
Democratic state organization in its
efforts to obtain the position of
secretary of labor for Tobin, it is
learned.
For twenty-five years Tobin has
been president of his international
but has kept partisan politics out of
the union.
Campaign Service Praised
In the recent campaign he was
named national chairman of the
Democratic labor committee and
performed yeoman service in praise
of which candidates over the ma
ton are loud.
The chairman Of the similar Re-
publican committee was William l..
Hutchinson, head of the Carpenters
and Joiners' International, who was
a delegate at-large to the G.. o. P.
national convention.
If President Hoover had been re-
elected, Hutchinson would have re-
ceived much consideration for the
post now held by William Doak.
Tobin has not signif1ed that he
desires to become secretary of labor.
o. X. With M'Nutt, Van Mugs
His salary as president of the
Transfers and Chauffeurs' union is
far in excess of the $4,000 he would
be paid as cabinet member.
But organized labor in the state
feels that not only should this sec
ton of the country be represented in
the Roosevelt cabinet, but that
Tobin is the proper person to do So
Both Frederick Van Mugs, senator
elect, and Paul v. McNutt, Governor
elect, are profuse in their praise of
labor'S efforts in their behalf, and
Tobin's part in its activities and are
expected to indorse the application
if he cares to make bid for the
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
FLOATING ARMY
Held PERIL TO
FUTURE OF U. S.
Alarming Social Problem
Seen in Wanderers LiV-
ing in Misery.
nv -rax~ crrrAY
BY MAX STERN
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - The
horde of nearly 100000 1obless
men and boys now wandering over
the country is becoming a national
social problem Of alarming proper
tons, according to DR.. A. w. McNiil-
len, University of Chicago social
economist, who made the first re-
port on this situation for the United
States children's bureau.
DR.. McMillen agrees with
Brigadier General Pelham D. Glass
ford that none of the states except
California has provided adequate re-
lief for these depression victims.
GlaSsford has announced he would
head movement to ask congress
for immediate funds to aid the
states in feeding and housing the
transients.
Problem Must Be Faced
1.-THE communities of the south.
southwest and far west are being
beSet now with a problem that can
not be ignored longer" McNIillen
said today. Il just have returned
from trip through these states.
What I saw was a running pic
ture Of almost incredible misery.
The communities are being forced
to spend all their own funds on
their own needy families. Tran
sientS from other states are treated
as an afterthought.
What relief is offered is given
largely because the communities
wish to protect their property. The
type of relief for the most part is a
one-night stopover in makeshift
flop houses, with one or two hand
outs of inadequate food. Then the
transients must move on
Journey of Misery
"The endless journeys southwark
and westward and back must be
to these men and boys one long
nightmare Of poor food, dirt, vermin,
exposure, illness and danger of
death from moving trains.
In one place in Arizona the only
food offered the men was the leav-
ings from the mess of a soldiers
camp, the only bed the floor of an
adobe shelter"
DR.. McMillen found the wanderers
included an amazing number of
boys. Out of 356 men counted at
Phoenix, sixty-seven were boys I'M
der 81. He thinks the proportion
of juveniles will run Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
DEMOCRATS TO
PUSH FARM AID
FIGHT TO FORE
Legislation for Short Ses.
sion Is Drafted; Capital
Is Amazed.

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-while
the nation today celebrated its
traditional feast of the bountiful
harvest, Democratic congressional
leaders planned legislation for the
coming short session Of congress
to lift the curse of plenty" and
raise ruinously low farm prices.
To the Democratic program call
ing for beer, repeal and federal
economy. farm relief legislation has
been added as a result of the Roose-
welt conferences, it was learned
through Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
Dem, Tenn
After comforting with the Presi-
dent-elect along with our party
leaders, Mcclellan said:
only the Presdent-elect should
state what took place. 1t was one
of the most harmonious conferences
ever held. look for a most active
short session of congress, at which
farm relief and reduction of gov
ernmental expenses will play most
important roles"
There is some confusion, however,
about how the intricate subject Of
farm relief may be met in the
three month session, which will be
otherwise complicated by prohibi-
ton legislation and appropriation
bills.
1t had been expected that the
short session would concern itself
with efforts to scale down the farm
mortgage debt, and leave consider
alton Of the various plans for farm
relief until another and longer ses-
sion.
Whether this still is the program
is in doubt.
Mcclellan said that no details
were discussed with Roosevelt. But
Bernard M. Baruch, Roosevelt ad-
wiser, discussed the allotment farm
relief plan with Democratic lead
ers in congress.
New figures Of the department of
agriculture demonstrate once more
the plight of farmers. These show
that the gross income from farm
production for 1882 is estimated ten
tatively at $5,24O,OOOOOO. This
compares with $685. 100000 gross
income in 1881, and $9,4O3, 100000
in 1880.
The gross income of farmers in
1929, itself a poor year, was SILL
950O0O,0OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Take Leads

Leading roles in a three-act
comedy, "All a Mistake to be
presented in South Side Turner's
hall, Dec. l, will be taken by Lu-
ellie Wegehoeft and Mildred
Poehler.
Other cast members are Frieda
A. Wegener, Mae Caldwell, Har-
old j. Juessow, George Crumbo,
George Benedick and Joseph
Long. Karl L. Fredericks is di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Children attending the first of
a series of benefit shows in neigh
borhood theaters at the Roosevelt
and Lincoln Square Tuesday,
brought as their tickets" articles
of food. The food will be distrib-
uted to the needy as a Thanks
giving offering.
Mrs. Leo Harner is chairman Of
the distribution, assisted by Mrs.
Roy Amos and Mrs. Harry Spal-
ding. The project is an annual
event and is sponsored by the
indianapolis branch, Indorsers of
Photoplays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
CHIEF OF STAFF NAMED
Colonel c. F. Martin Will Head Re-
serves of Fifth Corps Area.

Colonel Charles F. Martin of the
general staff, Philippine division OF
the United States army, will become
chief Of staff of the organized re-
serves Of the Fifth corps area, &C
cording to announcement Wednes-
day.
Colonel Martin. succeeding Major
j. H. Davidson. will arrive here from
the Philippines about Feb. IS.
During the war he commanded the
First cavalry training squadron in
France and later served with the
training section at general head
quarters of the A. <. F. He has
been chief Of staff OF the Philippine
division since 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to police as having
been stolen belong to:
Gus Jones. 2142 Station street. Ford
coach. M-533 from TAG Massachusetts ave-
nue..
Nellie sugrue.. 422 North State avenue,
Ford coupe 64-134. from Maryland street
between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets.
Ralph E. Blackford, Riley hospital, Chew
rolet coach, 124-226. from Senate avenue
and Ohio street.
Frank Craig R. r. l. Box 277-A. Oak
land sedan. 67-046. from stop and Madi-
son avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
INSURGENTS TO
STEER CLEAR IN
SHORT SESSION
Democratic Help From
ProgreSSiveS Is Seen as
Pipe Dream

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Al-
though the progressive Republican
bloc has the power to turn control
of the senate over to the Democrats
in the short session soon to open,
that contingency is regarded as re-
mote by practical politicians.
The suggestion that the progress
sives, principal advocates of the
lame duck amendment passed at
the last session, might show their
allegiance to the letter and spirit
of that enactment, by assisting the
Democrats to reorganize the senate,
is a beautiful theory. but a theory
only, say the politicians.
1t is pointed out that for the
Democrats to assume control
through the medium of progressive
votes, and without a clear ma
jority, would entail an ambiguous
responsibility and doubtful bene-
fit.
In other words, many Democrats
believe it would be poor political
strategy, especially in view of the
fact that after March 4 they will be
in undisputed power in both houses.
Attention is called to the fact also
that not all progressives openly
supported Roosevelt Senators
George w. Norris (Neb), Bronson
Cutting IN. M, Hiram johnson
(CaD, and Robert La Toilette
(Wis.), took the stump against
Hoover. Were they to vote with the
Democrats on reorganization, they
would help to throw their progress
Sive colleagues out of committee
chairmanships.
Of the thirty-f1ve standing senate
committees, the Republican progress
sives now head eleven. For them
to relinquish these important posts
for theoretical loyalty to the lame
duck amendment would be to up
set all existing senate relationships,
turn large number of clerks and
employees out into the cold, and
surrender most of their own power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
DISCUSS FRUIT GROWING
Indiana Horticultural Society Will
Meet Here Dec. 8 and 9.

Annual meeting of the Indiana
Horticultural Society will be held
Dec. 8 and at the Lincoln.
New developments in fruit grow
ing will be discussed by prominent
horticulturists.
Officers of the society are John
N. Dyer, Vincennes, president, and
K. T. Fawcett, Lafayette, secretary
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

against DONNA
ton by politicians
will be presented
by the st. Cath
crimes Dramatic
Club Sunday
night at Shelby
and Tabor streets,
with Miss Anna
belle Alhand, 526
Terrace avenue,
as a member of
the cast.
OF her cas- t
m e m b ers are:
j ohn Carroll,
Raymond Bruce,
Rosemary Soland,
Catherine Houp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
ELDERLY MAN HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAP
Boy Also Is Hurt in Auto Spill on
City's East Side.


Cuts on the face were incurred
Wednesday night by Edward Shear
er. CT, of 1909 Southeastern avenue,
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Herman Grote, At, of
1919 East Raymond street, as he
stepped from curb at Capitol ave-
nue. and Vermont street.
Dewey Murphy, IL, of SIG South
Vine street, incurred cut on the
head when the automobile driven by
his mother, Mrs Grace Murphy,
was struck by a car driven by R. E.
Chenck, 38, Greencastle, in the 5000
block, West Washington street.
No one was injured in a traffic
crash near Market and East streets,
but one Of the drivers, William j.
Kelly 20, Of 2916 Meredith street,
was arrested on charges of drunk
enneSS, drunken driving and failure
to stop after an accident. His car
struck that of Edward Stevens, 20,
of 1886 LIE Grande avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
ASKS SON BE FREED
FROM FOREIGN LEGION
U. S. Mother, an Invalid, Makes
Plea to French Government.


Plea to French Government.
BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. "a
From her Invalid Bed, mother to-
day dispatched plea to Algeria
that her son be released from the
French Foreign Legion.
Mrs. Mabel Bradford, who fifteen
years ago proudly watched her 49,
year-old son, Orval Chenoweth
March away to war with the Rain
bow division, is writing to Senator
L. j, Dickinson, asking his aid in
obtaining the release of her boy.
Chenoweth has been in the Legion
for nine years and now desires to
return here to "look after" his
mother. He is stationed at Sid Bel
AbbeS, 100 miles south of Oran,
Algeria. The Des Moines soldiers
relief commission also has taken up
the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Eighteen Carat Boob" to Be Pre-
sented by Master Players.

Master Players
of the First Mo-
ravian church, at
T W e nty = second
street and Broad
way, will present
The Ell g hteen
Carat Boob" at
the church Fri
day night.
Proceeds from
the show will be
for the benefit of
church's basket
ball team.
Cast for the play,
a three-act COM
.I- s~o1rrJ@r ~