davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SEASIDE PARK.

FROM early morning until late at
night the Summer vacationist at
Chesapeake Beach finds plenty of diver
sion to occupy his time. Safe bathing
in the Seaside Park salt water pool,
without running the risk of an en-
counter with the sea nettles, is assured
the visitor. The pool remains open
every night until II o'clock. For those
spending a week or more at the beach,
Seaside Park is offering at a greatly re-
duced rate a weekly swim ticket, and
many beach residents are taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
Besides bathing, there are a score Of
other diversions at the bay resort. The
Seaside half-mile pier has become one
of the popular recreation centers in the
park. The miniature railway takes one
out to the end of the pier, where it is
possible to enjoy an unequaled view of
bay. There fishermen gather, and
there one may rent a speedboat for a
delightful spin over the smooth waters
OF the Chesapeake.
All day long. too, the park amuse-
ments are going full swing, and at
night and Sunday afternoons the
boardwalk ball room becomes the mecca
for all beach visitors. Dancing here Is
a real pleasure
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Outdoor Amusements
GLEN ECHO PARK.

n n ID-JULY sees Glen Echo Park
M the big free admission amuse-
V ment resort, attracting young
1 and old and furnishing fun
Evening star., 1932-07-17
COLUMRIA-"HeI Fire Austin. /"

zen MAYNARD and "Tarzan the
N Tiger Horse" are holding forth in
Hell Fire Austin" at LceW'S Columbia
Theater this week.
With all the suspense and excitement
of the usual Western, there is an added
thrill of a fast cross country race in
which Ken and TarZan are seen speed
ing to victory in one of the most danger
Gus rides of their joint career. For this
sequence, Tiffany executives searched
the town of Hollywood for cowboys who
Evening star., 1932-07-17

CUrIOUS, romantic, almost un-
believable document to peruSe
at this time of the year is the
Advance Theatrical Guide, -
Evening star., 1932-07-17

W WASHINGTON cave-dwell replies again. a
will find that onal glimpse of the city, the
w things amSS has been to date
Washington catching a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
TERHUNE RETURNS TO HEADQUARTERS AFTER
 TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

Alter trip to Ketchikan to confer with w. s. Selfridge, Pres ident of the Alaska Game Com mission. H. W. Terhune, Execu- tive Officer Of that organization, returned heme today on the pa- trol ship Seal. He consulted with Mir. Selfridge regarding estimates for next years appropriations for the Commissions work in the Ter ritory, and other routine matters concerning its activities
 Warden Homer Jewell returned with MT. Ter.hune as far as Pet ersburg where he transferred to the Sea Otter. Warden Frank Du- Fresne, who has been making an inspection trip on the latter ves- sel, came here on the Seal and will leave in short time fo1 Yakutat to seal furs taken during the past season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
DOUGLAS FIRE
 DEPT. ELECTS
 NEW OFFICERS
Unanimous Ballot Cast for Candidates Who Are
 Nominated

Annual election of officers of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment was held last night, as the principal business of the regu- lar meeting. Nominations were re- opened without any additional can didates being named. The fol- lowing were declared elected by unanimous ballot:
 E. E. Engstrorn, president; Rob- ert Bonner, vice president; J. B. Langseth, secretary and treasurer, reelected. Eric Balog, Adolph Hirzch and L. c. Keith trustees.
 Guy L. Smith was renamed chief, L. w. Kilburn reelected foreman and o. H. Bliss was chos- en truck driver. Each will choose his assistant.
 A maintenance committee was selected as follows: s. Degan, H. Hayes, D. Gray and c. Kirk ham. ao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

tCCQLluuGQ ITOuQ I1BS OucJ
 llso be given one"
 Frame Up"
 There was an earlier rift in their relations in 1880 when coun- sel for Billings appealing before he State Supreme Court with drew the accusation that his trial had been unfair and his convic- ton accomplished through a 'frame-up."
 At the recent hearing, Mooney's counsel similarly retracted these .ong-affirmed assertions, but de- clared that lying witnesses had deceived alike the prosecution, the jury and the public.
 The San Francisco Preparedness parade was reckoned as the third largest of it's kind in the country There were 51 ,429 marchers.
 The bomb, exploding with Q terrific blast at. 2;o6 p. m. at Steuart and Market Streets, threw the parade into wild disorder.
 Four days later Billings was ar- rested, and the day after Mooney was taken into custody They were Indicted on August 1, and Billings was convicted September Il of first degree murder, but the jury recommended life imprisonment instead of capital punishment.
 Mooney Sentence Commuted
 Mooney was convicted February 24, 1917. His sentence was com muted to life imprisonment by Gov. William D. Stephens in Novem- | Der, 1918. Applications for par dens were denied in 1926 by Gov. Friend w. Richardson and in 1929 lby Gov. C.. C. Young. Both men presented alibis. MT. Mooney relying chiefly upon pho tographs showing him and Mrs. Mooney watching the parade from the roof of the building in which they lived and which was about e. mile from the explosion. Street clocks shown in the pho- ltographs gave the hour as approx imately the same as the time when the testimony of state wit lnesses placed Mooney at the inter- section of Steuarts and Market Streets.
 I Billings alibi rested largely on a map which he drew of the movements made by him on the afternoon of the bombing. He lused it in an effort to show that { The could not have been at thS scene of the bombing. There were only four import ant witnesses at the Mooney trial The State Supreme Court dis missed the evidence of two of these as worthless.
 Another who testified was sub sequently arrested and tried fol attempted subornation of perjury but was acquitted. The testimony of the fourth witness has beer accorded belief by the Suprem: Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
CASE Is NOT SETTLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 22.-Fremont Older, Editor, said the Mooney case has been no more settled than before the decision of Gov. Rolph, Jr., but Mooney must remain in San Quentin Prison until possibly another Gov ernor gives consideration to the case.
 Mooney, in a statement released by the Mooney Defense Commit tee, said: . .ss.ssss
 This makes me an outstand- ing figure in the worlds labor movement, a symbol of the strug- gle of labor for just rights. The decision of the Governor is a class decision and along these lines it shall be fought
 tf .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

Alan Smith, captain of the Uni versaty of North Carolina golf team. won the Carolina champion ship in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
ABBOTT GIVEN FOUR MONTHS FOR HAVING
 CONTRABANDB BEAVER

Archie Abbott, arrested Wedres- day at Petersburg by Game War den Frank DuFresne, yesterday blended guilty before United States Commissioner c. Clauen to vio- lation of the Alaska Game Law He was sentenced to serve four months in the Petersburg Federal jail, according to advices received today by United States Marshal White
 Abbott was arrested with bea- yer pelt in his possession, taken illegally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
MEN DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
Disaster Caused by Malic- ious Removal of Bolts
 m Switch

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, April 22- A passenger train on the Norfolk and Western Railroad was wrecked 20 miles east of here this fore noon.
 Engineer J. H. Myers and Fire man J. J. Kemp were killed.
 Two express cars and the loco motive overturned. One passenger car was derailed. Three passengers were injured.
 Investigators said the wreck was caused by the malicious removal of four bolts from a switch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
LARGE SPORTS TURN
 OUT AT WASH. STATE:

PULLMAN, Wash, April 22.- One out of every five. men at Washington State College is turn ing out for intercollegiate sathlet- ics. Equipment and uniforms have been issued to 3o6 candidates for varsity and freshman teams.
 Track has the largest lineup wish l3o on the roster while spring football occupies the attention Of 75 more. Baseball, boxing, wres- ting and tennis are in full force while other llnes of sport en- dsavor have a considerable fol- lowing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
PARDON DENIED MAN CONVICTED
 BOMB OUTRAGE
Governor James Rolph, IT,, of California, Makes
 Decision

tccntlnuea rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
IS FLU VICTIM

Miss Lucille Pepoon has been confined to her home the past two or three days with a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
NOTICE

Dr. c. L. Fenton, Chiropractor. is now located in the Hellenthal Build ing, in the offices formerly occu- pied by Dr. Barton, whose fixtures and equipment he has purchased,
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
WARREN B. CHASE IS BACK

Warren B. Chase. engineer for the Juneau Cold Storage Com- pany, returned from a visit of two months in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
BICENTENNIAL TO BE OBSERVED MAY }
 BY EASTERN STAR

The Order of the Eastern Star announces their bicentennial pro- gram will be given Tuesday even ing, May 3 at 8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. The public is invited and the program prom ises to be one of the finest yet given in Juneau. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22

sLindy" Hood, star basketball center at Alabama, is showing fine style in the high hurdles this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
CITIZENS BOARD
TO OPEN POOR
AID PRICE QUIZ
Committee Will Determine
Rates to Be Paid for
Relief Supplies.

Appointment Of a committee of
prominent Indianapolis citizens to
determine prices to be paid for poor
relief supplies by the township
trustee. was announced Friday by A.
Kiefer Mayer, chairman of Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan's advisory
committee on relief.
The committee Immediately will
begin an investigation of present
prices to determine what the trus-
tee shall pay for foodstuffs in the
future. The body was appointed at
request of the trustee and Indian
apolis wholesale grocers.
Committee members are: Louis j.
Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce
president; John F. White, civic
leader and legislator; John j. Mad
den ST.; Mrs. Grace WATSON Mckee;
Clarence C. Hess, business man
ager of the Methodist Hospital, and
Earl Wolfe, city hospital business
manager.
"One of the major benefits we
hope will be gained by work of the
committee will be the coordination
of relief administration which was
sought in enactment of the poor
relief district law, which now must
either be set aside by court action
or amended at the next session of
the legislature in order to make
possible resumption of sale Of poor
relief bonds Mayer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
New Line Will Be Fifth
With 6-CyIinder
Motor.
By Times Special


DETROIT, Nov. 12.-Official an
nouncement that 1888 model Chev-
rolet automobiles will be introduced
to the public in December was made
here today by w. S. Knudsen, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Company.
The new line will be the fifth with
siX-cylinder motor. Since the
change from a cylinder car,
the company has produced nearly
100000 Chevrolets.
"A price which takes account of
today'S incomes" will be placed
on the new cars, Knudsen's an
nouncement states. Longer wheel
base and extensive body changes
will be features.
Production Of nearly fifty thou
sand of the new cars, valued at
$40 100000, will be completed within
the next few weeks, it is stated, as
that number will be required for
dealers announcement purposes
alone
Expressing belief that satisfactory
sales will be the reward of any
product rightly priced and ably
merchandised, Knudsen declared
that policy during 1882 had placed
the Chevrolet company in the most
satisfactory position during the
twenty-one years it has been in
business.
An unexpected increase in Chev-
rolet sales in the period from Au-
gust to October depleted stocks to
such an extent that an average of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Fatal Loyalty

BIZ United PfrsS
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. H.
A loyal Civil war veteran main
tanned an unbroken voting
record of seventy-two years
when he voted here Tuesday.
but 1t resulted in an illness
that cost him his life.
Stricken with pneumonia
shortly after he returned from
the polls. w. B. McGinnis, "a,
failed to rally. He died Thurs
day.
McGinnis cast his first vote
for Abraham Lincoln in 1860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
DEGREES GIVEN
261 STUDENTS
BY INDIANA u.
Announce Delayed Awards;
rs Recipients From
indianapolis.
By Times Special

b Y 4 tines HVffiut
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. r.
Names Of 261 recipients OF degrees
were announced here today by the
Indiana university board of truS-
tees. These students will be count
ed as members Of the 1882 gradu-
ating class. They participated in
commencement exercises last June,
but. lacking few hours of credit
they were not granted degrees until
now. Necessary remaining work was
completed either during. the sum-
mer term or by correspondence.
The 1882 graduating class at the
university, with addition of the 261
fall graduates, numbers 1.025, ex-
ceeding the 1882 class by sixty-two.
The 1881 class totaled 1858, with 708
June graduates and 255 receiving
their degrees in the fall.
Of the students receiving degrees
now, CO were in the school Of edu-
cation, ST in the college of arts and
sciences, 81 in the graduate school,
Is in the school of medicine in
the school of commerce and finance,
in the school of law, 4 in the
school of music and 1 in the school
of dentistry.
The list includes the names of
twenty-five students, who, with the
degrees, are as follows
Olga Birk, A. B., psychology; Milford
Clark, A. B., economics; James P. Cook
Jr., A. B.. economies; Edith Freely, A. B.,
history: Luther Roehm. A. B., chemistry;
Olive Wear, A. B., economics; Thurman
Stephens. B. S., medicine; John Young,
B. s.. medicine; John Scott, Ill. B.. law;
Beulah Harris, graduate nurse; Charlotte
Carter. A. M, education; Julia Good,
A. M, music; William Hacker, A. M.
sociology; Adelaide Thale, A. M, history;
Mrs. Stella Walker, A. M, English; Harry
Good M s., education; Leota Haynes,
M. s.. education; Claude Keesling, M. S.,
educatio William King, M. s., education;
Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, M. s., educa-
ton; Margaret Quinzoni. M. s., education;
Mrs Vivian Rankin, M. s., education:
samuena H. Shearer, M s., education;
Charles Vance, M S., education; Verna
Wysong, M. S. education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Boast Ancient Beer Recipe
BIZ United Press
KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. IA
ledger which Carl Burdick used to
trace his famllys historv contains
a recipe for beer, dated 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
STATE is Dry
YORK ASSERTS;
DENIES DEFEAT
Anti Saloon League Head
Maps Plans to Fight
Repeal Action.
BY BEN STERN

With heads bloody. but un-
bowed" leaders Of Indiana's prohi-
bition forces are prepared to fight
to the last ditch in defense of the
Wright bone-dry law and against
any liberalization measures whether
it be for beer or hard liquors"
Checking of election returns re-
veals that there has been elected to
the general assembly scant bakers
dozen Of dry Endorsed senators and
representatives.
Indiana is not wet and I can
prove it" declared l.. E. York, SUI
perintendent of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League.
"As our reports come In, we find
that the dry league Endorsed can
didates ran far ahead Of the rest Of
the ticket
Points Out Dry Vote
York pointed out, in substantial
ton of this statement, that David
Hogg of TT. Wayne, Republican
candidate for reelection to con-
gress in the Fourth district. dry
of record, ran 5000 votes ahead Of
Hoover The popularity of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt was all that pulled
over James l. Farley, Democratic
wet candidate, York said.
If the presidential candidates
had run close, or if Roosevelt's
margin of victory in the Fourth
district merely had been one or two
thousand votes, Hogg would have
won" York said.
THE same is true in the Sixth
district, where Fred Purnell, Repub-
lican, the incumbent cry, was de-
feated by Mrs. Virginia Jenckes of
Terre Haute, wet and a Democrat
There also Purnell ran ahead of
Hoover, and If the vote on Presi-
dent had been close, Purnell would
have been elected"
Defense Plans Mapped
Plans for the defense of the state
dry laws have not been completed
but York indicated that every re-
source of the Anti-Saloon League
would be thrown into the fight to
keep the prohibition statutes on the
books. This is the worst dry de-
feat ever recorded in an Indiana
election.
A campaign of 'pitiless publicity"
for the legislator or state official
who fights to make the state wet
will be made by the dry forces,
York said. Several conferences of
the leagues strategy board will be
held.
Another plan which may be pur-
sued here is that outlined by F..
Scott Mcbride, head of the ma
tional dry forces, which calls for
prohibitionists to attempt to per-
suade congressman and senators,
elected on wet or moist planks, to
change their minds.
York also declares that Marion
county is dry because Jacob Weiss,
who led the wet fight in the house
of representatives during the spe-
cial session and who is Democratic
state senator-elec this time ran
low on the ticket.
Weiss was paired on the ma
chine with Winfield Miller, state
senator who is dry of record and
the fact that Miller pulled such a
vote shows that the county is dry"
York said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
PROMINENT CITIZENS
WILL GREET BOWERS
Noted Former Indiana Man Will
Speak at Lieber Ceremony

Meredith Nicholson, Hoosier au-
thor and essayist, heads a delega-
ton of prominent citizens who will
greet Claude G. Bowers, former In
dianan and now a New York news
commentator and noted historian,
this afternoon.
Bowers is coming to Indianapolis
en- route to Turkey Run state park,
where he will deliver an address at
the dedication of bust to Director
Richard Lieber of the state con-
servation department Sunday.
Other members of the committee
are Senator-Elect Frederick Van
Mugs, Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge,
Stanley Coulter. G. B. Coleman,
Boyd Gurley. James Stewart, War
rem Fairbanks, Howard M. Meyer,
w. A. Myers, Evans Woollen Jr..
James Noel. Thomas Hendricks
Thomas Hibben and Wallace o. Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
POTATO AND ONION
CHAMPIONS HONORED
Heavy Yields Are Reported by
Grower at South Bend Show.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL
Champion onion and potato growers
of 1 indiana were honored Thursday
night at the annual dinner of the
northern Indiana crops show.
Whitney Cast, Akron. retained
the potato growing title he won in
1881. His yield was 569.71 bushels
per acre, the highest ever reported
in the state. Dr. H. r. Stauffer,
Nappanee, won second place and
Miss Ruth Warner, Hamilton, was
third.
A Pierce and A. Miner, Kimmell,
won first place in the onion growing
contest. Their yield was 1,031
bushels an acre. Second place went
to Carl Johnson and A. Miner, also
of Kimmell with yield of 1904 an
acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
1888 Model ChevrOletS
on Market Next Month
Paddle Public
By United Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 12-
Teachers in public schools here
may paddle their pupils, pro
vided the principal or another
teacher is present." the Evans
vile school board has ruled.
Superintendent of schools
recommended to the board that
teachers be granted the priv
lege of using a switch after
they complained to him that
they we're unable to punish
pupils who disobeyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
JOHN D. Bird Welded

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Under the
eyes of the minor and major mem
bers Of the clan Rockefeller. young
John D., the third. and Miss
Blanchette Huntington Hooker.
fashionable debutante, were married
late Friday in Riverside Baptist
church, the Rockefeller house of
worship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14
CABLEsH|P DELLWOOD
 ADVERTISED FOR SALE

Crowded out of service by the march of progress, Alaska's famed cableship, the U. s. s. Dellwood, has been shifi ted from Barbee Shipyards on Salmon Bay, Seat tie, into Lake Union, and tied up with the idle fleet.
 The Dellwood has been deliver ed back to the United States Ship ping Board and will be sold.
 A smaller and less expensive vessel will be obtained for use in keeping the Puget Sound cable lines in repair. The powerful Sig nal Corps wireless system connect ing Alaska and Seattle made it unnecessary to maintain the cable and cableship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14
MER|TED PRAISE
 FOR SCHOOL HEAD

(Stroller's Weekly-July 15, l932)
 The recent honors bestowed upon Commissioner of Education w. k. Keller by the foremost educators of America, should be matter ol pride to all Alaska residents, who should realize their good fortune in securing man of this ability to manage their school system.
 MT. Keller is acknowledged as one of several thousand foremost educators in the United States. He has done much for the schools ot Alaska, and has yet much to do as it takees years to familiarize one with a district as large as Alaska. Do not swap your horse in the middle of the stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14
WALL STREET UPSET

NEW YORK, Sept. IA, Wall Street was in the throes of political hySteria for a few hours Tuesday, the result of nation wide Demo- cratic election victories, and huge stocks were dumped on the market which dropped from cs1e to 13 points. Later, the market recovered, the belief being expressed that possibly the Democrats could run the nation as well as the Repub- icans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14
MS ROLF PULLING OUT

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Co.,, announced at local offices today that he would steam cut of the harbor Nuka Bay ward, early this afternoon. Aside from a capacity load of supplies for the quartz camp, four passengers will be aboard, namely: Ray Rus sell, Cal M. Brosius, Tom tessier and A. Kern.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14
GREATLY CONCERNED

TOKYO, Sept. IA, The Japan csc military party continue to pub fish propaganda centering on America'S warlike attitude toward Japan and in some quarters con- cern is felt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14

Two boats which were thought to have been lost in Kotzebue Sd., returned safely with eight white whales, six seal and two Sea-lions. Douglas Brown and three men were in one boat and Wm. Hensley and crew in the second. Surrounded by ice for 10 days, they had nothing to eat but seal meat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE

An exceedingly severe earthquake jared Seward and Kenai Peninsula at 10:54 Tuesday night, stopping clocks, staggered citizens and rat tied just about everything in and around the old homestead. Brief panic was reflected. The move ment was direct East West and last ed several seconds. A rumbling se- were jolt ended the temblor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14

For the benefit of local radio owners The Gateway suggests they dial to Denver, Colo, from D. m. or if they desire real musical treat. These programs originate at Denver through the courtesy of the Rocky Mountain News and are truly wonderful. Lack of jazz is conspicuous.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14

It is reported that one or two men in the section crew of the southern or Seward division, will be laid off, winter being nigh. Sim liar cutting down of crews along the entire right-of-way will follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-14
MELLON WRITING NOTES

LONDON, Sept, 14,-Ambassador Andrew Mellon and Senator David Reed paid their respects Tuesday to Premier Ramsay Macdonald. As Mellon left the building he handed reporters a note which read: we did not discuss war debt cancella- tiOn."