davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
Dog Aristocrats Aid Charity

By United Press
DETROIT, March 3.-Pedigreed
dogs have joined in the fight here
against poverty and unemployment.
The dogs r entered in the annual
Detroit Kennel Club show. Proceeds
of the show will be donated to the
emergency relief fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
Face Powders

Face Powder. XII
S1.00 COty's Face Powder. =. S9c
$1.O0 KissprOOf Face
Powder SAC
SOC Nadine Face Powder ..39c
S1.00 AZurea Face Powder. .79c
S1.00 FlOramye Face
TOWuer ......... .IJc
$1.00 LIE TREBLE Face Powder 79c
S1.00 Tangee Face Powder. SAC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS

the home at $50 Saturday, and at
Madison Monday.
Funeral services for Charles F.
Jose, "a, who died Monday night
at his home, 3945 College avenue,
viii be held at 2 this afternoon in
the home.
Burial viii be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Jose was a contractor and
was connected with the Jose-Balz
real estate firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
Death Takes Mission Leader

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-The Rev
Carroll M. Davis, who until last
year was domestic secretary of the
department of mission of the Epis-
copal church, with offices in New
York, died in a hospital here
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
FOURTEEN HURT
IN RAIL CRASH;
PROBE OPENED
Two Cars of Monon Train
Leave Rails, Crash Into
Engine on Siding.

Investigation of the collision of
q Monon passenger train and a
switch engine Wednesday night on
the railroad elevation at Eleventh
street and Massachusetts, avenue in
which fourteen persons were in
Jured, one seriously, was launched
today by police, railroad and public
service commission officials.
Two rear cars of the passenger
train, bound for Chicago, left the
rails at a switch, interesting the
Nickel Plate main line, and crashed
irt,o the switch engine standing at
the intersection waiting for the
passenger train to pass.
Three Of the switch engine crew
were injured and ten passengers
and a porter on the Monon train
were hurt. Injured passengers are:
r. G., Hotchkiss. 81. of Michigan CITY.
severe lace cuts and bruises: H. D. Con-
nell 40. OF Gary. head and face cuts:
~ r. Parker. 81. Of Chicago. cuts and
bruises; j. G. Earlygine. So. OF. Chicago.
minor bruises: r. F.. Walker. 40. Of Chi
cago. shock and bruises: w. H. @. Kegg.
% Of. Mansfield. O.. face bruises: +. {.
SpanRler SO. Of Elmhurst, Ill, cuts and
cuts and bruises. and Elliott Fairback, u.
OF Chicago cuts and bruises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
ART SAYS:

The SYM
p a t h y 0 f
every decent
person on the
face Of the
earth e S
out to the
L n dberghs
in their hour
of e f.
There should
be only one
1ovy fou H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
GIRL DIES OF BEATING
INFLICTED BY PARENTS
By United Press

By United Press
MI. CLEMENS, Mich, March 8.
Hattie Fletcher, II. died here to-
day from the effects Of a severe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03

kidnapper, and that law
should mete out Death.
II II =
Unless the federal government
discOurages this racket with the
most stringent punishment, the
country will be flooded with
"small-time" kidnappers who
will work the racket with the
hope of extorting a few hundred
easy dollars from grief-stricken
parents. Every father and
mother should write or wire
congress to pass such a law and
to provide a proper force to fer
ret out these despicable racke-
teers.
II n II
Tune in the Rose Tire
Buddies tonight at 8:15 p. m.
over WKBF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
A Tip from the Canadians.
Cincinnati Enquirer.) )


 The Enquirer's Ottawa correspondent pointed out in significant article printed Thursday that the control and sale of liquor by Provincial Governments in Canada has done much to fortify the fiscal position of both Provinces and the Dominion Gov ernment, and has avoided drastic increases of taxes
 The real meaning of the Canadian liquor system is in the diversion of the great profits bootleggers into the treaSuries of Provinces and the Dominion By orderly schemes of control liquor is taken out is taxed moderately by the Dominion Government, which realizes $40000000 year thereby It is sold by the Provincial Governments through monopolies, and the profit of $30,000000 year goes to Provincial treasuries
 When it is realized that this vast revenue-greater than any other tax in Canada except income and sales taxes and sometimes larger than these-is eb- tained while the Canadian people drink less and less of alcoholic beverages each year. it is apparent that Canada has evolved sound and workable scheme of control.
 Taxes and profits liquor a remarkable steady revenue. Where sales tax and income tax revenues fall away in depression by 40 to 60 per cent liquor revenues show perhaps 20 per cent decline More important the tax or profit on liquor is not compulsory payment. It is neither the drag on industry the nuisance to individuals that almost all other impoSts prove to be.
 AS the sentiment for modification of the Prohibit might do wore than take tip from the Canad- ians Their system is sound, from a moral and from a fiscal point of view
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Gambler Throw
bn Ek1taoe {. Adezt,h-

SYNOPSIS: Detective work by 'airplane is necessary, Jerry Calhoun and Emory Battles decide, in dealing with the ul- tra modern Kidnapping gang who have carried off Nancy Wentworth and number of wealthy men and are demand ing board money" while they hold their captives in some un- known hideaway. Jerry is de- termined to rescue Nancy, since she was abducted while he was with her, and his plans are ap- proved by Stevens, a govern ment detective assigned to the case. Stevens is especially con- cerned with locating One-Shot Lucci, a gangster among the kidnapped persons, who are be- sides Lucci and Nancy-Mal- lOry, a stockbroker, Hamilton, millionaire business man, and Martin and Williams of Chicago. No clues have been found as to the whereabouts of the gang and their prisoners. Jerry and Emory try to follow the hydroplane that collects the board money from a stipulated rOwbOat off the coast, but their own plane fails in both speed and fuel. Emory plans to buy an up-tO date plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

4"Lucci, the gunman, pacing back and forth like a panther in his cage. And every time we take a walk toward the beach or the hangar, two or three guards, watch us with their hands in their bulg- ing pockets, hoping that we'll do something that will give them a little gun practice. It you weren't here, I'd have run amuck long ago. will yet, If something doesn't happen to break the monotony."
 That will be very helpful to me" The girls voice was heavy with sarcasm. You fill me with admiration for your self-control. '"
 See here, Nancy" he com plained querulously. Its all your fault. You know I've not been myself. I'm madly in love with you and you treat me like a dog. I've loved you ever since your op- ening night at the Criterion, two years ago. I've tried, God knows how many times to meet you. But you never went out on parties, never met people. And now we're together here, I can't think of anything but you"
 "Youve thought of nothing else she countered scornfully, but the heat and the liquor and the chanc- es of escape. Have you given any thought to your wife, lately?"
 My wife? I've told you that my wife and I have been separated for years" he declared tempestous- ly. 'T1l have her get a divorce the moment we turn to New York. New York! A million miles away from this madness. It hard | ly seemed to exist.
 That might be a favor to youi wife" she said drearily, but please please, let's talk of something else
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

be able to breathe. The tension which bound the island like an iron band would relax. The men would become almost normal, re- membering their stations in life before they were set down on this ridden, hate-mad spot. Enjoying yourself, Nancy?" A sardonic voice came from behind 1 her shoulder. She wheeled, her hand on her breast.
 Are you drunk again, MT. Nal lory?" she challenged him coldly.
 Mallory "teetered unsteadily on his feet. His close-clipped red hair
 was awry his jade-green eyes blood shot. His broad shoulders sagged wearily Lack of exercise and too much drink was taking it's toll upon a figure which had but three weeks ago. been 1.-the and hard muscled. Here there were no polo fields with spirited ponies and pretty women, no hand hall courts with showers and experienced ruD- bers, no golf links with frotsed highballs at the nineteenth hole. Of all these, only two were left, the highballs and one pretty wo- man. So to both he had devoted himself assiduously, the drink with out restraint, the woman to the limits of her patience. Now he stared openly at Nancy and smirk ed
 No, not drunk yet" he said. Perhaps a little later" His mood changed suddenly. His irritable voice betrayed a man whose nerves were frayed and dangling. What else would one do to help him for get the passing of time in this hellhole? Hamilton, with his blam- ed solitaire, Martin, sitting there like a bump on a log until you could smash his face in just to make him speak. Williams, steal ing every chance to make calf's eyes at you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
CHIEF FORESTER ANNOUNCES
 ALASKAN POLICY.

A statement of the Forest Service Policy in AL aska," issued by Maj. R. r. Stuart, Chief Forester and head of the United States Forest Service, lays down one principle that ought to be guiding for every department and Federal bureau connected with Territorial administration. He declares;
 Alaska is a Territory of the United
 States Its people American citizens
 Its economic and social advancement is
 matter of national interest and concern. Its
 lack of complete elf-government imposes an
 additional obligation upon the nation to
 avoid creation of conditions nimical to it's
 welfare.
 That is doctrine to which every American, ii he be true to his heritage of free citizenship ought to subscribe There is but possible criticism to it. Maj Stuart did not go far enough. He might well have conceded the right of Alaskans, as Ameri- cans, to have something to say about whether con- ditions created by Federal administrative acts and regulations in fact inimical to Alaskas welfare Many instances can be cited of Federal policies in Alaska forced on us in the guse of being for our best interests when actually they damaged Alaskan development and advancement without beneflttlng the nation in any respect.
 The Forest Service policy statement too long to be printed in it's entirety, recognizes that bureaus responsibility for forest development and properly points out that Southeast Alaskas hemlock and spruce resources constitute one of the Terrtory's three major sources for future growth and pros perity It fortnight in it's declaration that the Forest Service will fulfill it's responsibilities in the development of these by encouraging their utilization in the manufacture of wood-pulp and paper It rejects untenable the theory that mo- body will be hurt by tying up all or any of these forests game sanctuaries and brands untrue the claim that this could be done without cost to the Federal Government It vigorously opposes such a procedure and, siding with Alaskans, points to Glacier Bay National Monument the proper place for additional game sanctuaries
 Alaskans will welcome the Stuart statement. It is encouraging to have holding positions like his to come to aid when fanatical conservation ists mass their forces in a drive to tie up more of our Territory which is already ridden to distraction with foolish and useless reservations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Common Colds.
(NeW York Times)

That colds are associated with crowded cities Public Health officials have long suspected Dr. Wilson G. Smillie of Harvard supplies the supporting evidence. In four isolated communities colds are caught only from outsiders. Spitzbergens case is especially impressive. The miners of that most northerly community live and sleep in damp, hot barracks work in drafts at temperatures below freezing, but catch no cold When Dr. Smllie con- cludes that the common cold must be attributed to an infection and probably to one that never be seen under the microscope we naturally ask if there is that will impart immunity He holds out no hope Only the secondary infections may perhaps be thus controlled. The primary cold seems to be unconquerabe-the price that we pay for sWarming in cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

leaves. Their golliwoy-like clus- ters gave little shade and less rest to the eye, serving only to ac- centuate the glare of the brassy sky and the furnished iridescence of the flattened sea.
 A girl stood in a tiny patch of shade at one end of the porch, covering from the all-encompass- ing heat. She was young and beau tiful, with the straight, slender figure of boy. For the thous- andth time she studied the scores of islands to the north, east and south, then turned her gaze to- ward the sharply edged segments of horizon between two islands to the west. The flash of hope that always lighted those brown eyes when she began her frequent sur- veys faded into hopelessness.
 She leaned against the porch railing, forgetting everything but the heat and the growing ten- sion in the house. Those little patches of mangrave-covered sand might never know the touch of human foot nor those shimmering waters the splash of a paddle or beat of a propeller. The twenty acre island upon which the house stood seemed utterly lost amid ar uninhabited archipelago of island dotted sea. The madhouse of which this porch was part might burst into flames and disintegrate under the torrid heat, together with its company of desperate men, and ths outside world might never know She shivered, although the very air scorched her, like the blast from an open door.
 An hour more before the malev- olent sun would dive into the sea with tropic haste. Then one would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

as bunch of buns. At the Republican convention recently ended in Chicago antiProhibition delegates staged beer parade" in the convention hall. Just what term of opprobrum will the Pope of Vir- gnia" apply to the Republican Party for that insult to the Drys? With the Republicans boasting they adopted moist" plank Prohibition and the Democrats almost certain to have one that is genuinely wet the meaning of the word depression will have fresh significance for the Virginia politician -churchman who handled the campaign funds used to defeat Gov. Smith in that State in 1928. It looks like hard campaign year for the Bishop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
5000 POUNDS
 OF KING SALMON
 SELL FOR } AND ]

Five thousand pounds of king salmon constituted fish receipts today in Juneau. The amount was included in one catch, that of the Thlinket, Capt James Martin. The fish were bought by E. E. Eng strom, representing the Sebastian Stuart Company, for freezing, at the usual prices of 3 cents a pound for reds and l cent a pound for whites.
 Ten tierces of mia cured salmon were shipped south today on the Admiral Watson.
 Brooklyn and Seattle
 Five of the tierces were sent by the Juneau Cold Storage Company to the Atlantic and Pacific Fish cries of Brooklyn, N. Y, and five by MT. Engstrom to Sebastian Stuart.
 Ice and Bait Taken
 In the past few days bait and ice have been taken by the halibut boats Norland, Capt. Thomas Sand vik; Avona, Capt. Olaf Larson and Mary, Capt. Conrad Nergaard
 Ice has been taken by the sal mon boats Sadie, Capt. James Young; Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy; T-3044, Capt. Henry Kitka, and T-3118, Capt. Frank Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
JEANNE COMES
 FOR SUPPLIES FOR LIZARD PARTY
C. C. Booth, Millionaire, Here from Tulsequah
 On Way Home

To get supplies for the Thomas M Mitchell prospecting party, which is based at Tulsequah, B. c. and which plans aerial trips into the Liard district of Yukon Territory, the river boat Jeanne, Capt. Will liam Strong, came to Juneau last evening. She is scheduled to leave here tomorrow morning on her re- turn to Tulsequah
 The vessel brought to this city George C. Booth of Detroit and R. s. Montague of Saginaw, Mich, members of the Mitchell party, and Mrs Bessie Hearn, VITO has charge of the cooking at Mitchell camp at Tulsequah.
 Millionaire To Go Home
 MT Booth, a millionaire, who came to Alaska a few eweks ago with ether members of the treasure seekers, does not expect to return to Tulsequah. He plans to leave here in a day or two on his re- turn to Detroit He hopes to ar range ot travel from this city to Seattle by plane.
 MT. Montague and Mrs. Hearn will go back to Tulsequah on the Jeanne.
 The Mitchell plane that was here several days undergoing repairs. took off this forenoon for Tulse- quah. Aboard of it were Co-pilots D. c. Burton and w. w. Emery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
CHAPTER 8. YOU'VE BEWITCHED ME"

The implacable glare of the af- ternoon sun hammered down upon the low, rambling house.
 The blazing light, undimmed by any cloud, turned the white shell beach into a dazzling incandes- cence which burned it's way into ones eyeballs like a white hot needle. The palm trees themselves seemed to find the oppressive heat inbearable, so dry and brown and weary looking were their rattling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

Nancy" His voice was vibrant with intensity. T can't-you'vc bewitched mel You are"
 In an another instant she was in his arms, kicking, hammering with her little fists at the burly chest and shoulders, squirming silently to break his hold. His kisses fell upon her cheek. A guard, stroll ing along the beach, stopped and watched them in frank, cynical en- joyment.
 She was sick and giddy. Then, suddenly, she felt, rather than heard a sharp, ringing crack. The straining arms sagged as his body relaxed, became limp and settled toward the floor. She was dragged down with him. Strong hands seized her by the shoulders and jerked her back to her feet.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 Nancy escapes from one pur-
 suer to find herself facing
 another, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Kreuger's Gold Goblet
 Merely Gilded Tin Cur

STOCKHOLM, June 23.-Match- ing the rest of his incredible ca reer, golden loving cup presented to Ivar Kreuger on his 5Oth birth day has been discovered to be only gilded tin.
 None Of the master swindler's flats or villas reflect any luxury, only modest comfort.
 Kreuger's only extravaganza ap- pears to have been fast cars and motor boats. One of his boats, which most him $5,OO0, sold for $700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
FLAG OF WALES
 FOLLOWS TRADE

LONDON, June 23.-The Prince of Wales is to fly a new flag carrying the Cornish motto One And All" over Fort Belvidere, his country house, and also above the properties he owns in Cornwall and from which most of his income comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
JAPAN LOSES
 SAKEH THIRST

TOKYO, June 23.-Japan's pro- duction of sakeh, the national rice beer, in 1881 was the lowest since l95. Brewers said competition of lager beer and imported drinks were responsible, rather than any trend toward prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
CITY AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

In order that City and Territor- ial automobile licenses may fall due on the same date hereafter, namely, January l of each year, the Common Council of Juneau has resolved that for the year 1892, be- gining June 1 and ending Decem- Der 31, 1892, Five Dollars ($5.00) only will be charged for City i- cenSe.
 This license is now due and pay able at the office of the City Clerk Penalty for non-payment is pre- scribed. H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
Mrs. Mitchell At AtIin

Mrs. Thomas M. Mitchell, wife of the head of the Mitchell party, arrived this week in Juneau from Seattle, and departed from here for Skagway. She was destined for Atlin, where MT. Mitchell is ex- pected to make his headquarters, while the five planes chartered by his party, fly to and from the Lizard area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, according to Senator Borah prefers the O. saloon to present conditions. Whats wrong with that? About the only difference is the saloons paid taxes on good liquor they sold and the speakeasies pay graft on the bum liquor they dispense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

Senator Borah, not wanting to lead a third party, can continue to be one-man party through national election year just as he is in the other three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
HARD TIMES FOR BISHOP CANNON

Last September when Legionnaires attending the American Legions National Convention at Detroit envened the sessions with the cry we want beer, Bishop James Cannon Jr, publicly attacked them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

Chicago crowds cheered AT Smith on his arrival there to attend the Democratic National Convention. Whether Smith is ever President, he will always be popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

AS a rule, speakeases adapt themselves easily to changing circumstances, and if and when PTS beer is legalized would merely have to water the present stock 200 per cent-Detrot News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

Well, the Dry leaders are now busy attacking MT. Rockefeller from all sides. Obviously they can't have anything nice to say about who states the truth as he sees it-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

So far, not even the rabid drys have hinte that John D. Rockefeller, Jr, bought off, Dayton, Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-23
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin, ] 4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. I-6 Front, near Gross AptA 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. I-0 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery.
 2-3 Wlloughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward, 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main, 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. S-6 seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaviev
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. As Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and 0. 4-7 Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-l seater Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
SPORT SIxANT,S TT. soIlS

Many a grandstand play has nothing more behind it than the acheap publicizing of same empty head who never had a large feel ing, human, kindly or otherwise, outside of the sphere of his own particular physical activity.
 That's why some Of the things Babe Ruth does stand out as against a background of things others try to do, solely for effect. It's nice to report that the night of the world series game in which the Babe slashed pair of home runs to demoralize the Cubs, he ate large dinner and then went downstairs to the ball room of the hotel to plead with the orchestra for a job for friend
 He sneaked away later for an- other small errand he felt he should do. A bomb explosion blind ed a Chicago boy shortly before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

acquaintance he hadn't seen for years. The tie wasn't close just friendship long ago. But it was the last desperate chance. He had to take 1t.
 He jumped train, hurried to this mans business office This friend was happy to see him, not effusive, just pleased. He wanted to know about the family, about friends. The baseball mans face was drawn as he answered:
 I'm afraid you won't be so in- tersted!" he burst out finally when you know why Inn here. I've got to tell you now. Listen-''
 The man listened: $60,000 inn mediately; no security.
 He smiled at the end beckoned his secretary.
 Miss Soandso," he said, write out a check for MT Blank for $60000. Now tell me, how's the family"
 He got no answer for several minutes. The baseball mans head was in his arms, and he was sob ping.