davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
CHINESE CAVALRY
 INFLICTED HEAVY
 CASUALTIES CHAPEI.
JAPANESE FAIL TO DISLODEE CHINESE ENTRENCHED IN
 SHELL HOLES

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10 (R) - The Japanese directed another deter mined attack upon Woosung after Chinese cavalry was reported to have inflicted heavy casualties at Chapel with an oldtime charge with sabres and in the face of rat ting machine guns,
 At the same time, U. S. Marines are guarding 10-mile front inside and outside the International Set clement, taking the heaviest bur- den of defense The cavalry was finally driven off but not until it had inflicted heavy damage on Japanese troops.
 Chinese banking houses tele- graphed the United States, France. British and Italian governments urging a settlement of the dispute in accordance with the ideas Of the League of Nations, the Kellogg Pact and the Nine Power Treaty"
 Chinese defenders of WooSung clung tenaciously to their positions in the face of terrific smelling; Jap anese bombing planes failed to dis lodge the Chinese machine gun ners in shell holes and shells and bullets from Chapel continued to fall in the International Settle ment, striking the walls of the municipal police station.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
COEUR D'ALENEs MINES
 EMPLOYING MANY MEN

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 10, - Mines of the Occur d Alenes are now giving employment to 3,0O2 men, some on part time.
 When spring opens from 400 to 500 men must be sent into the hills to do the annual assessment work required by federal law on unpat- ented claims.
 A few additional men will be added in few weeks and in the spring, even if better metal prices do not add substantial numbers to the big producers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
ALL REELECTED

At a recent meeting of stockhol- ders of the Healy River Coal Cor poration, held in Fairbanks, all present officers of the corporation were reelected. Capt A. E. Lathrop is president; August W. Conradt is president; and A. H. Mcdonald, secretary-treasurer. O. J. Egleston and Roy w. Ferguson compose the board of directors.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
POLICE D|sPERSE LARGE
 GROUP 0F STUDENTS

TOKYO, Feb. 1O.-The 300 stud ents who gathered in front of the hall Wednesday, all from the Imperial University, were dispersed by the police after an attempt to form a parade through streets carrying red flags.
 The police tore down posters reading Down with the Students Patriotic Associations; Down with Empire Day." which plastered the walls of the university
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
FUND FOR RELIEF IS
 ENCOURAGED BY BANKS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. (P)-Five Chi cago banks with guaranteed de- posits of $18,7 75O,000 state the tax anticipation warrants raising 8 fund for relief of the poor, as pro- vided by the State Assembly, will meet the unemployment situation
 The appeal of Al Capone from in come tax evasion and conviction was taken under advisement by the United States Court of Appeals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
ATTEMPT TO BOLSTER

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 1o. (P)-A non-partisan move to loosen the credit situation and strengthen the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration was instituted at Presi- dent Hoover,s conference with six Senators. Senator Glass of Vir- ginia plans to introduce a bill to bring about these results. The de- tails were not given out.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
SCREEN STAR ARRESTED

SHANGHAI, Feb. TO- (P)-Ronald Colman, American screen star, ap- peared on the Shanghai front, positive that Shanghai police mean business when they enforce 10 o'clock curfew hour. Colman was haled into court for being out after 10 D. m. He was released with a
 warning. The screen star was the trench guest of the U s. Marines.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

Miss Elizabeth Bernhard, of the Jesse Lee Home, who recently went to Seattle for the purpose of hav- ing a new artificial limb adjusted, returned to Seward on the SS Vic toria. It is said that Miss Bernhard suffered the loss of her foot thru freezing some years ago
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
WHEAT BILL KILLED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 10. (P)-The proposal to distribute Fed eral Farm Board wheat to feed the unemployed was killed when the House Agricultural Committee re- jected a bill passed by the Senate authorizing distribution of 40,00O, 900 bushels
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
MAY SEND ENVOYS

TOKYO, Feb. 1O.-Foreign Min ister K. Yoshizawa said he is con- sidering a plan to send envoys to the United States, England and France to explain the Japanese position in Manchuria n d at Shanghai. He said Japan is woe fully misunderstood.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
AROMA AT SCOTCH JAP THOUGHT ID BE
 DEADLY NEW JAP GAS

It might be described as whale of a row, because it all started over a whale.
 And thereby hangs tale where in two otherwise urbane and tenn perate individuals, condemned to remain in a lighthouse for many months with no other companion ship but themselves, all but bit each other
 It was at Scotch Cap, on the southernmost tooth of the saW-like shoreline, of Unimak Island When the shoreline does not resemble a saw it looks not unlike a Scotch mans whiskers. That, in itself, IS sufficient to try the equanimity of any man.
 Among the diversions of this all most diversionlesS neck of forbid ding terraine is that offered by whales. who find the rocky shore line a splendid place whereon to scratch cootieS
 When a man owns high-poW- CT rifle and a whale calls ''hispi' almost under his window it is a sore temptation to use it. Bill, we will call him, fell within the temp ter's snare. He shot the whale.
 Then the sun came out. Some how sunshine and whale do not Iharmonize- an olfactory view point-eSpecially when a high tide lands the whale beneath the win dow of a lighthouse.
 Within few days Tom upbraid- ed Bill. No sensible man would have shot a whale, and especially when by so doing he submitted an otherwise orderly and re efin C lighthouse to a gas attack.
 If you must muSs with whales, Tom said, build you a barabara i for verily ye smell to heaven since ye have been visiting that defunct leviathan on the beach"
 "Smell!' shrieked Bill, "verily your presence is redolent of a ran cid mixture of garlic, aSafoetidy and sulphuretted hydrogen. " h don't you use up a little of the ocean in ablutions?"
 Safe within the snug lighthouse and with the aid of improyiSec punk sticks the bunkies were able ! to eat at the same table without { throwing the dishes around. But there was wood to gather and wat CT to bring Even inprovised ga. masks failed to turn the aroma of that whale
 The lighthouse tender Cedar wat cruising off shore seeing that the Japs had not lifted any of tht Aleutian Islands when Sparks caught the tapping of SOS. On ly in this instance the message read Save our lighthouse"
 The Cedar rushed forward un- der forced draft until it nearet the lighthouse. It is said that hel powerful engines were unequal t the pressure of the aroma waited out against her bows. She stopped and began to back up.
 "It's the new Japanese gas, said the bo'Sun.
 Helm hard a-lee!" commanded the captain. Give us blue wate and lots of room"
 Then along came high tid' and removed Moby Dicks aleagi nous cadaver from the beach.
 The bunkies resumed speakinE | +0
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
STUDENTS PROTEST

TOKYO. Feb 10. (P)-Twenty- five students were arrested for partici- pating in a demonstration and dis tributing handbills urging the peo- pie to stop this imperialistic war" It was the first protest against the present military operations
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
CONSIDER INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, D. o., Feb. 1O. of political chaos in the Far East, Secretary Hurley told the Insular Committee of the Senate the present is no time to consider independence for the Philippines. MT. Hurley recently toured the is- lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
WOMAN HELD UP

Halted by a man as she made her way home, Mrs. Henry Howard of Fairbanks found herself reliev- ed of her purse, reports the Fair banks News Miner. Only small sum was in the purse The robber has not yet been arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
Profit From Lion Kill

BEDDING, Cal, Feb. g, tP--C. Laidshaw collected s13O from the state and $35 from the county for four days work His job is to track down and kill predatory animals and in four days he bagged seven mountain lions, record kill for that length of time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
BOBSLED RECORD

LAKE PLACID, Feb. 10. (P-Hu- bert Stevens, U s. athlete, flashed down a bobsled slide l minute and 59 seconds better than the worlds record. Reto Capadrutt of Switzer- . land made it in two minutes and three seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

Two handball recruits have sign ed on the dotted line with the To- calls in the persons of Fr. Merrill Sulzman and Quartermaster Mac Intosh, of the good ship Starr. And howl
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
A MOVING" PICTURE

The president of Loew's, Inc, picture producers, drew $304,000 as salary and bonus in 1880; the treasurer of the corporation $207,- 643, the stockholders $2,473,752 in dividends. Salaries of all employees other than officials have been or dered reduced Truly, moving" picture.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
EDGAR WALLACE DIES

BEVERLY HILLS, Callf., Feb. lU. Py-Edgar Wallace, the highest paid writer, died of pneumonia. He was. .56 years of age. Stricken Sun day. he became unconscious yes terday. He came here to write scenarios seyer l months ago His wife is enrouvv from England.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
FALL, A TRAGIC ONE

Mrs Wm. Murphy died wi h tragic audiences January 20 at Sel- diIvia, reports the Herald, when she slipped on an icy path, the in jurieS at first thought minor, re- sulting in congestion and internal hemorrhage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10
sS STARR OUT TONIGHT

Capt Arthur Ryning, of the SS Starr, San Juan Fishing & Pack ing Co., announces his vessel will sail this evening at 8 o'clock on it's regular monthly voyage Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

A plane, thought to be one of the Barnhill & McGee ships, scared in- to Seward at noon today from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

The SS Oduna, of the A. S. s. Co.,, IS now enroute to Seward with freight from Seattle. Captain New land is skipper. Radio Chief Frank Hoseth is also aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

An hour or so following the ar rival of the regular passenger train from the Intericr barren lands, the SS Victoria will sail South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

Efforts will be made to cooperate with cannerymen in Cordova with a view to utilizing local labor ex- clusively in next seasons opera tions, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

It felt as if yesterday mornings 62 mile-an-hour gale reached a velocity of 150 miles per hour just before the shades of evening were fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

c. L. (Buck) Hoyt, formerly of Valdez but now conducting a gro cery store in Seattle, was recently injured when struck by an auto, says the Valdez Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-10

Alaska forestry representatives are now in San Francisco conferr- ing with c. T. Cameron relative to plans for Juneau paper and pulp mill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Hoao Ccb1A AAlSs
Alfred Kivett, $50 Cole street, a
witness. told police that Mitchell
was struck by the track in which
Lichliter and Fisher were riding.
They were arrested on vagrancy
charges.
"A native of Scott county, Mitchell
lived at Seymour until 1912, when
he came to indianapolis. He was an
iron molder and teamster.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs.
Frona Bowers, Miss Grace Ratcliff,
Mrs. John Reed, Miss Ida Mitchell
and Miss Daisy Mitchell, all of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Mosier of
Elkhart; three sons, Delbert, Harry
and Carl Mitchell, and three
brothers, Guy, Weldon, and Berkie
Mitchell, also Of indianapolis.
Injuries were incurred Sunday
night by two men when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
skidded from icy pavement at Tenth
street and fremont avenue and
crashed into utility pole
Herbert Yorke, "a, of 5216 East
Fourteenth street, incurred cuts and
William Geisendanner, 80, of 1874
East Tenth street, was cut and
bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

that Dressler and Polly have given
the screen but it has pretty sound
homemade cure for financial ills.
Besides the suicide" scenes,
Prosperity" will throw you out in
the middle of the aisle when Polly
Moran attempts to pull a tooth Of
one Of the little darlings in the
family.
Polly ties the string to her own
tooth while Anita Page attaches
the string to door knob Then
Marie and Polly start another
fight and of course when Marie de-
cides to leave the house she must
slam the door that has the knob
which has the string tied to it.
Old comedy but refreshingly new
in the hands or rather the mouth
of Poly Moran.
Another cure for the blues in
Prosperity" is the scene when
Marie takes the two children to the
barbershop and the boy decides to
have the clippers out on his curls.
If you do no howl at this scene
then call a doctor quick.
Am not going to tell you any
more about Prosperity" 1t is the
funniest and best picture made by
Marie and Polly See it.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

idea is proven by the way Walker
has caused the voice of Herbert
Marshall to accurately reflect the
mood of the actor. In other words,
Walker permits his actors to be in
dividuals at all times and not only
types. Walker permits you to find
different voice value in Sari Ma
rita. And Mary Boland as the rich,
small American woman who
goes to Europe for fling with her
mitlionS-what about her? Walker
brings out the legitimate method OF
this fine actress as it has never reg
istered before.
Also please notice with the way
Walker has used lights and sets in
his cloSe-ups and in the long dis
tant shots in the rooms. You feel
that you are actually seeing the
players in real castles, trains, taxis,
hotels, instead of studio sets. Also
watch the way Walker co-ordinates
words with the business of the
scenes.
Evenings for Sale" comes under
the head of being lovely but a
human sophisticated comedy. And
the credit goes to Walker.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
CUT IN SCHOOL
TERM is SEEN
UNNECESSARY
BERNSTEIN Points Out Ways
in Which Levy Slash Can
Be Absorbed.

Shortening the school year eight
weeks, because of budget cuts or
dered by the county tax adjustment
board, is unnecessary, in the opin-
ion Of Louis j. Borinstein, Cham
Der of Commerce president.
Borinstein today suggested ways
In which the 16.7-cent levy cut
could be absorbed, making it un-
necessary to reduce the school
term more than two or three weeks,
If at all.
Contending that school board
members err in estimating the
forced budget cut at $4,000, the
chamber president set the figure at
only S605,O00.
OF this sum, he said, S267 500 could
be accounted for by obtaining leg
islation in January suspending the
mandatory sinking fund deposit,
and the remainder. $4,000, alb
sorbed in further budget reductions.
The sinking fund deposit is made
semi-annually. and half of the
$3.50 sum will have been paid in
January.
School board members refuse to
follow suggestions of the adjust
ment board and state tax board that
the sinking fund deposit be omit
ted, holding that TO do so would be
to violate the law and TO destroy the
credit of the school city by weak
ening the market for its bonds.
Even if the $4,000 remainder
should be applied wholly as a SAL
airy reduction, Borinstein contended,
teachers, who formerly received the
maximum pay of $4,000 a year,
would receive reduction of only
about Is per cent, whereas county
employees have had their pay re-
duced an average of 20 per cent and
city employees an average of Is per
cent.
The school term will not be re-
duced one day more than necessary,
said Russell Wilson, school board
president, in reply to BorinStain's
statement. Wilson pointed to what
he termed fallacies in figures pre-
pared by the chamber president.
we intend to provide the city
with the entire school year if it
Is possible" he said, but we do not
intend to violate the law to do it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Roosevelt Likely to Keep
Large Staff With Him

the last to get along with only two
helpers
The next President is expected to
bring to the. White House, Colonel
Louis McHenry Howe, his friend for
twenty-five years.
1t is understood Howe will not
be an actual secretary, but will oc-
cupy a room in the executive Offices
as Lawrence Richey does, under
Hoover.
In addition, Roosevelt will have
secretary corresponding to Theodore
G. Joslin, who sits outside the presi-
Dental Office, and takes care of
callers. Should Professor Moley also
be a member of the household, it
will rival Hoover's in size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hoover Policy on Secre-
tarieS Will Be Continued,
Observers Say.

BIZ Scripps-H oicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The
preparations President-Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt has made for his
first conference in the White House
was interpreted here today as indi-
eating that the fairly elaborate
White House secretariat will be con-
tinued under the next administra-
ton, if cnogress does not curtail
appropriations for the executive de-
partment.
Mr.. Roosevelt will bring with him
Professor Raymond Moley of Co.
lumbia university, his economic adj
wiser, and it generally is believed he
will depend on such helpers after
he takes Offices. If he does. it will
mean that the present system of
three secretaries and an additional
administrative assistant will be con-
tinued.
Former President Coolidge was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
HIT BY TRUCK,
MAN is KILLED.;
TWO ARE HELD
Death of EIwood Mitchell
Raises County Toll for
Year to 81.

Funeral services for Elwood
Mitchell, SO, Of ALTO West Wash
ington street, resident of the city
for twenty-one years, who was in
jured fatally Saturday night when
he was struck by a truck Iiear his
home. will be held at 2 Tuesday
afternoon at the West Park M. E.
church. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
His death increased the traffic
toll in Marion county since the first
Of the year to eighty-one.
Mitchell had gone to a grocery,
where he purchased milk and loaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

unemployed auction block Joan
(Susan Fleming) and Nine. Polidor
(Skipworth) as sort of secretaries.
Joan is on the elevel, but Mime.
Polidor is out after the coin of the
realm that Peter Potter Kendall III
ERWIN has in the bank. Polidor has
the inside track on the purse strings
until shadows of the past appear
her ex-huSband Grant Mitchell)
and his scheming pal appear on the
scene.
No not another word about the
story. The less you know the bet
ter you will enjoy this harmless fun
as played by Skipworth, Mitchell and
Erwin.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis Maennerchor at
the Academy of Music tonight has
as its guest soloist, Dussolina Clan
mini, great favorite here.
Under auspices of the Moravian
church choir at the church, con-
cert will be given tonight.
Other theaters today offer: STAN
ley Twins on the stage of the Lyric,
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Digges and the extreme tyranny of
Claude Gillingwater as Frederick
Garfield Jr. At times the story is
lurid melodrama-fire, jail, con-
viction of the innocent and every
thing that goes with this formula
Of frothy but modern romantic
moonlight treatment of the love
theme.
And does Janet as the heroine
suffer? She does. And is her
honorable intentions misunderstood
by the neighborhood as we'll as
Farrell? They sure are. The more
the poor dear suffers, the more you
will relish this type of extreme
moonlight entertainment
Write your own verdict of "Tess
of The Storm Country" but I'll
make mental bet that you will
want to see it if you still keep "date
nights"
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

New York
and other cities,
it is fully realized
Walkers artistic
worth on the stage
and his ability to
make leaders out
of members of his
many companies.
Early efforts in
Hollywood has not
argued too well
for Walkers sue
cess on the talk
ing screen, but
in Evenings for
Sale his methods
show the real fruit
of his genius. NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

bread, and was
returning home
when he was
struck.
Russell Lichliter
and James Fisher
of R. R. I, Box
$40, riding in a
truck, called po-
lice when they
found Mitchell in
the street. Inves-
tigation revealed,
however, that the
truck radiator was
coated with milk,
apparently from
the cont a in e r
which Mitchell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
AN OLD STORY
GETS MODERN TREATMENT

Lot of modern honey, moonlight
mot moonshine), suffering, romance
and hooey has been applied to a
rather old story, tess of the Storm
Country" and made a box office
winner for Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell.
The old vehicle still creaks, means
and sputterS abit, but who cares as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

play. Here is a
nice little story
about a very, very
rich New Yorker
whose widest eX-
perience in life
has been to figure
out just how hot
or cold it is on
Mars or some
other planet. Err
win is the lad
who leaves his
beautiful library
and home to get
local color. And
does he? He drags
home from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
MOVIE DEAL is SIGNED
Millions Involved in Columbia Hook
up With Warner Bros.

BIZ Times special
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-A film
booking deal involving several mill
lion dollars was signed by Warner
Brothers Pictures and Columbia
Pictures Corporation Sunday,
whereby all new pictures produced
by Columbia will be shown in eS,out
$50 Warner .heaters.
The deal closely follows similar
arrangements made by Columbia
pictures with the Paramount-Publix
r. K. G. and Skouras-Fox circuits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
WALKER AT LAST
GETS HIS MOVIE STRIDE

Was beginning to wonder just
how long, if ever, Stuart Walker was
going to get his artistic stride in di-
recting movies.
found the answer when I saw
Evenings for Sale" The answer is
that he has reached it. Here in
indianapolis. as well as in Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Of Miss DreSSler
and Polly Moran.
I was still bowling
when I left the
theater and I feel
assured I was not
wrong beca US g
hundreds of other
people were doing
the same thing.
Here is a picture
that any people
passing through
any kind of a de-
preston needs to
see. It is filled not
only with some OF
IL fosN-k -A4x7nC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
SKIPWORTH AGAIN WALKS
AWAY WITH THE HONORS.

Am beginning to believe all that
is needed is just to put Alison Skip
worth in any cast and she will walk
away with the picture just like
Marie Dressler always does.
Proof of that is He Learned
About Women" with Stuart Erwin
as the name getting the biggest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Marie Gets Wrong Bottle
in Attempt to End It All
Stuart Walker Hits His Artistic Stride in Directing
Evenings for Sale Now at the Circle
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

in the world TO commit
way Marie Dresser does in Prosperity and with it
biggest
When her bank had failed and
bank Marie decides to end it all and
prepares herself for the
Marie makes mistake place getting
really contained something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Finger Shot OFF by Gun

Accidental discharge of a shot
gun Sunday blew a finger from the
left hand of Wilton Ellis, 35, Negro,
1928 Pleasant street. Ellis inserted
his left index finger in the gun
barrel in an effort to remove snow