davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
UNEMPLOYED
 ARE MEETING
Various Requests Bein g Considered Tn Conven-
 ton in Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, May 31-Be- sides asking for special session of the Washington State Legisla- ture to divert funds obtained by the gasoline tax for relief ex- penditure, the delegates to the State Convention of the UnempIoy- ed also seek a declaration for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Juneau Commercial Association

Cash Bazaar
 Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Go. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers Connors Motor Co, Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
YUKON TAKES FIVE

Calling here southbound yester- day, the Yukon took the follow ing passengers from this port. MT. and Mrs. Wm. F. Snyder, Mrs. Martha Schwarzenberg, Miss Eliza beth F'eusi and L. w. Kilburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Rcklng Ae PRESIDENTS
 1856 -l932

EDITORS NOTE: This is tho third of series Of articles d. siibing national political conventions and C a mpai gns frcm the sos tO now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
HOME FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Ted Doogan came home from Tenakee Springs where she has been visitor for the past ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Halyorsen's
 Juneau Brock Shop Butler Maur0 Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. l.. P. Dawes Dr. H. c. DeVighne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

three-year moratorium on foreclos- ures and sales for delinquent taxes.
 The convention started Sunday. Hulet Wells, of Seattle, is Perma- nent Chairman st As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Do You Really KNOW Your, Juneau Merchant Friends?
Associated Press Photo

rand make life il and to seller THE MERCHANT of whom he is HE KNOWS that Mrs. in particular of and do 0 her with what she wans. GET REALLY and day with hemso wHnot tell them send outside dotd ALL THESE FIRMS andi merchant tla he standba of sells or orders for you ss BE FRIENDLY with closely allied local merchant adviser O an phase O the he handles
 And alwaysre emenber 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

Daily EmpTe Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

Winter & Pond Go. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. s. Graves GOrd0n's Garnick's Grocery Juneau Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. W. w. Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

BUY TT WHERE YOU EARN TT! @ Be Loyal to the Town Where You Earn Shop and Buy Exclusively in Juneau Stores Help Keep Juneau Prosperous
 And Juneau Will Keep You Prosperous! BUY AT HOME!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
ROWLEY is SOOTHED
Resignation as Chairman of
Committee Refused.

Senator Earl Rowley (RepD, La
Porte, whose feelings were hurt by
having bill forced from his COM
mlttee, was consoled today by hav-
ing it recommitted, and his resig-
nation as committee chairman re-
fused.
The bill is one of the Municipal
Rights League measures which
would permit financing of munich
pal utilities by thirty-year 6 per
cent municipal bonds and removes
them from public service commits
sion jurisdiction.
Thirty-two senators signed the
resolution presented by Senator
William B. Hoadley Rep), Bloom
ington, which forced the bill from
Judiciary B committee Wednesday
afternoon.
Rowley was irate today He re-
signed his craftsmanship, and re-
fused to accept apologies of sena-
tors, who said they we're convinced
Rowley was acting wisely in hand
ling the bill and holding hearings
and was not trying to delay it.
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D
Bush accepted the resignation and
Immediately reappointed Rowley as
chairman of the Judiciary B. The
senate gave him ! vote If conf
dence, and the bill was rcconmitted
to his committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
JOIN IN WAR ON
TRUCK TAX BILL
Indiana Bakers on Record
Against Measure.

Two new sources Of opposition en-
tered the fray Wednesday against
placing trucks and trucking compa-
MES under supervision of the pub
lie service commission in bill 701 in
the house of representatives.
Indiana Bakers Association, meet
ing in the Claypool, adopted a reso-
luton opposing the bill, and also
went on record against the Hoffman
bill. which would establish a sales
tax.
Charles P Ehlers, secretary of
the association, spoke against the
measures.
Ward B. Hiner, Liberty party can
didate for Governor, stated the peo-
pie of the state would realize no
saving by passage of the truck regu-
lation measure.
This law would not change con-
ditions except that it would bar the
small truck operator and place a
heavy burden on the farmers, who
would have to pay this tax out of
their own pockets" he said.
Hiner charged the measure is
supported by railroad interests with
which truck operators are Compel
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
H07Ody' Wilcox Wins Contest

and Irvine Voorhees,, SGT Eugene
street.
Two prominent local men, Rich
ard o. Papenguth, athletic director
of the indianapolis Athletic Club,
and the Rev. L. c. Fackler of ST.
Matthew Lutheran church, we're
judges.
The five boys on the weekend
trip to Culver will go to Lake Max
inkuckee in a special Greyhound
bus. Exact dates will be announced
as soon as Culver authorities make
definite arrangements.
Tells His Story
Howard accompanied his picture
with the following data:
Il am Howard 'Howdy' Wilcox
Jr., age IL, son of the famous race
driver who was killed in Altoona,
Pa, in 1923. 1 am a Boy Scout of
troop No. To- I went to Camp Kos
ciusko at Lake ,Winona, Ind, and
won a fine sweater for passing per-
sonal inspection more times than
any other boy in camp.
Il like military work very much
I go to. school No 66 and am in the
seventh grade. 1 always have want
ed to go to military school and
I would like to go to Culver.
81 also saw the picture, Tom
prOu,,, rNf (,,lTyoy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
CARRIES BANDIT BULLET
Shot Embedded Near Heart Too
Dangerous to Be Removed.

By JnIfed Press
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 4.-Charles
Landon will always carry me-
mento of visit by bandits who
shot him down at his resort near
here.
He was reported recovering today
from two bullet wounds, one an
inch above his heart, which i'm
bedded itself in his back, and an
other which pierced his left wrist.
Doctors said the wound over his
heart was too dangerous for re-
moval of the bullet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Son of Famed Race Driver
viii Be Given Vacation
at Culver.

One Of the proudest boys in In
dianapolis today is Howard Will
cox Jr, IL, of 4O24 College ave-
nue.. who was declared the winner
in The Tom Brown of Culver" con-
test conducted by The indianapolis
Times and the Apollo theatev.
Howard will have two great weeks
at Culver Military academy, enjoy
ing all the advantages that boys of
his age have at that great school.
Many boys sent in their pictures
to show that they resembled certain
members of the cast, not only in ap-
pearance, but in ideals, department,
aims and other things for which
Culver stands for.
Five Others Win
Five other awards were made to
boys between II and II by the
judges. These boys will enjoy
weekend at Culver military acad-
envy, with all expenses paid. They
are Tom Robinson, 600 East Wash
ington street, Frankfort, Ind; Le-
land Bass, 6537 Ashland avenue;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
MOVES TO PUT CHECK
ON CHICKEN STEALING
City Poultry Dealers Will Be Forced
to Comply With Law.

lily Poultry Dealers VIII BE rOTceu
to Comply With Law.
Theft of 142 chickens valued at
$500. which were recovered on
Wednesday at Harry Smith poul-
try house, 3S7 West New York street,
brought announcement today by
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson that
drastic action will be taken to COM
pei poultry dealers to comply with
the law, and he said he was pre-
pairing to file charges against Smith.
According to Wilson, Smith will
be charged with failure to obtain a
license and failure to make proper
effort to ascertain whether the
chickens were stolen. Smith told
police he bought the chickens from
four men, paying $3.50.
erkley Sink, Howard county,
ow or of the chickens, found them
after they had been placed in a
freight car for shipment to New
York.
The prosecutor asserted chicken
stealing in Indiana last year caused
loss of 100000. and that most
of the loot was sold to indianapolis
dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

Il wanna eat" were the first
words of David Spencer Thompson,
3, when he was returned to his
home Wednesday afternoon after
being the object of a f1ve~hour
search by four squads of police and
neighbors of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis S. Thompson, 1899 Win
throp avenue.
The father is manager of the ex-
tension department of the Better
Business Bureau.
David, red-haired and blue eyed,
left home in his little green wagon,
drawn by neighbor boy about Is.
AS the hours passed and he did not
return, alarm of his mother in
creased and she enlisted police aid.
The boys were found at Forty
fourth street and Guilford avenue.
They had covered portion of the
north side in efforts to sell maya
zines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
WIDOW LEFT ESTATE
DueSenberg viii Is Filed in
Probate Court.

Entire estate of Fred S. Duesen-
berg, automobile manufacturer, who
died July rs, was left to the widow
by terms of his wife, filed today in
probate court.
The brief instrument, directing
that Mrs. Isle Duesenberg be ap-
pointed executrix of his estate, was
dated Feb. Is, 1918. He made the
will while residing in Elizabeth,
N. J.
Value Of the entire estate was not
recorded. Personal property total
ing $4,000 was listed, but real es-
tate holdings or business interests
were not listed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Leader of JobleSS Denied
Poor Relief, Is Charge
Penalty for Advocating In.
SuranCe and Old Age
Pensions, Is Claim.

Denial of poor relief is the price
being paid for free speech, leader
ship of the unemployed and ad-
vocacy of such measures as unem-
ployment insurance and old age
pensions, it was charged today.
The charge was made by William
Ayers, R. R. IA, Box 242C, unem-
ployed candidate for attorney-gen-
eral of Indiana, who has a wife and
four children.
Ayers cites the following letter
date July %, and signed by Mrs.
Maggie S. Maxwell, Washington
township trustee:
"InaSmuch as your public state
ments have been agitating opposi-
ton to this form of relief, we are
disseminating our help to you. You
need not report for work next week. "
According to Ayers, he was told
by Mrs. Maxwell that he was de-
MED food baskets in exchange for
work because he has an automobile
and enjoys "other Injuries"
The automobile is mortgaged,
Ayers declared today. with full
knowledge of the trustee and the
foreman on made work, I have
driven the car because I live at
considerable distance from the work.
The car has been used often to take
other men to work. AS to luxuries,
I have no electric lights in my
home. They were cut off three
months ago."
A few weeks ago Ayers, as a can
didate for office, made a speech in
Broad Ripple, attacking the food
basket relief system and urging the
establishment of unemployment in
Surance. He was taken to task be-
cause of the speech, by the made
work foreman, he asserts.
"One by one they are picking off
those who are leaders of the unem-
ployed, - Ayers asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
FARMER GETS
LIFE Term FOR
GIRLS MURDER
Killed Maid for Scoring
Hug, He Admits, in
Pleading Guilty.

BIZ United Press
LUDINGTON, Mich. Aug. A.
Francis Nash, 80, Freesoil farmer,
today pleaded guilty to first degree
murder in connection with the kill
ing of 7-year-old Evelyn Sanford
last Saturday night, and was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at Mar
quette penitentiary.
Captain Earl J. Hathaway and a
detachment of state police troopers
planned to take Nash to prison i'm
mediately.
The girls body was found buried
in shallow grave in an abandoned
summer cottage at Freesoil Wednes-
day. Nash confessed the murder
Wednesday night.
Il met her on the road near my
house Saturday night. I tried to
hug her as 1 passed her. She
slapped me- said Nash, in confess
ing.
Il lost my head, guess. I struck
her in the neck with my fist and
she fell to the pavement, heavy. She
didn't make a sound, and I got
scared. had to get her out of the
way"
Avoid Lynching Danger
The officers had brought Nash
here from Manistee late Wednes-
day to avoid danger of mob action.
after it became known that the
girls body had been found in the
cottage where Nash was caretaker.
Nash said he had known the girl
several years. He lived about one
half mile from Freesoil, alone, be-
tween her home and that village.
He denied that he had criminally
attacked her.
Evelyn came walking home down
the lonely paved road, not far from
the dismal swamp where strands of
her hair later were found, Nash
said, when he met her.
After the girl fell, Nash said, he
r@ed the body down an embank-
ment he went to a neighbours house
and got a two-wheel cart.
Tied Line About Neck
Returning, Nash tied a fishing
line about Evelyn's neck, to prevent
any cutlery, fastened her hands be-
hind her and dumped the body
into the cart. He wheeled it to the
cottage.
when I got her down in the
basement" Nash's confession con-
tinued, 81 felt her pulse and lis
tened to see if she was breathing.
was shaking. She didn't seem to
be alive. So I dug a hole in the
fruit cellar and covered her up"
Corporal Munger and Harold
Pfeiffer, Manistee newspaper
man, found the body shortly after
noon Wednesday, about a foot and
a half under the surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
NEW. WIDE 18TH ST.
OPENED TO TRAFFIC
Crosstown Artery Is Completed; Jog
at Illinois Eliminated.


Marking extension of the Six
teenth street widening, from Della
ware street to Northwestern avenue,
the newest link between Illinois
street and Capitol avenue was
opened for traffic today for the first
time.
The Jog has been eliminated at
Sixteenth and Illinois streets and
street car tracks relaid to conform
with the sweeping curve produced.
Stoplights have been placed at the
intersection.
The street is fifty-four feet wide
and provides a crosStown traffic link
between the northwest and south
east sections of the city enabling
traffic to avoid the congested down.
town area.
Agreement on construction of a
temporary underpass at Pleasant
Run boulevard and the B. 81 O..
tracks has been reached by the park
board and rail officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Files Suit as Result of
NeighbOrhOod Quarrel.

Neighborhood quarrel said to have
taken place between three women
resulted today in filing of a s25, 900
Damage suit in superior court one
by Mrs. Hazel Buchanan, 1885 North
Holmes avenue, who claims she was
attacked and injured by the de-
PENDANTS, Ogla and Emma Merar.
sisters, living at 1899 North Holmes
avenue.
The alleged attack occurred July
20, during which Mrs. Buchanan
was knocked down, kicked in the
face and beaten, the complaint
states. Reason for the quarrel was
not given in the complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
INCOME TAX is
SPURRED ON AS
LAST BIC BILL
Move to Pass Measure and
Adjourn Legislature
This Week.

The income tax question will hold
the center Of the legislative stage
Friday with movement afoot to
pass the bill as tax relief measure
and adjourn the special session this
week.
Representative DELPHI l.. McKes-
son of Plymouth, Democratic house
floor leader, said he will ask for
appointment of a committee Friday
to inform the senate that the house
has transacted its relief legislation
and is ready to adjourn.
Move Fought by Bush
Lieutenant Governor Edgar Bush
condemned the effort being mace
to adjourn the special session.
The move was brought out IN the
open by Representative Delph l..
McKesson, Plymouth, Democratic
floor leader in the house. He SAID
he would try and call halt sine ole
Saturday.
Il want to say that we should not
adjourn until the full forty days are
finished and we have done our job"
Bush said in opening the senate this
morning.
This session will go down in his
tory as the greatest ever for relief
of the taxpayers if those selfish in
terest, fostering this movement to
adjourn. do not meet with success.
Last Major Relief Bill
It appeared that the income tax
bill, providing per cent tax on
corporations and l to 4 per cent
tax on individual incomes will be
the last major relief bill before the
assembly.
The measure was scheduled for a
vote wednesday afternoon, but the
governors demand for 100000
appropriation to send troops to the
Terre Haute mine strife area caused
delay
Earlier in the day, the house had
delayed a final vote on the bus tax
bill when it's opponents, suspecting
its provisions after repeated
amendments, demanded it be printed
and laid on their desks for study.
The bill would place a tax of one
mill a ton mile on every truck or
bus travelling more than thirty five
miles from its base. 1t would eX-
clude privately-owned trucks haul
ing property Of the owner.
Await House Action
The small home owner whose
taxes have fallen delinquent would
be relieved of heavy penalties UNI
der the Nejdl bill passed Wednes-
day by the senate and awaiting
house action.
The bill stipulates that the coun-
ty can not sell property for delin-
uuent taxes, and that the owner
shall not pay more than 7 per cent
penalty. Penalties now are as high
as 20 per cent.
After vigorous debate on the floor
Wednesday, the house killed two
bills which would have reduced
salaries of Marion county judges
and court attaches. The general
salary cut bill passed last week by
the legislature included pay of the
Judges and employees, it was pointed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
FAYETTE SHERIFF DEAD

NUIIHtTsVIIIt WORTH war FtItTdn
Succumbs After Operation.
By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug. A.
Sheriff Powell Woodward, 38, Fay
cite county, World war veteran,
died in a local hospital after an
operation. The widow survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Raskob visits Roosevelt

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 4.-John j.
Raskob, former chairman of the
Democratic national committee, and
the man who promoted Alfred E.
Smiths White House aspirations at
two conventions, and Vincent AS
tor were among the visitors enter
tanned today by Franklin d, Roose-
welt at the executive mansion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
FORGOT TO LEAVE WORD
Sent TO Farm for stretch" Day
Before His "Other Trial"

DCHA W IdTUl iOI StICACh DAY
Before His "Other Trial"
The case Of John Howard, 416
West Merrill street, was called in
municipal court Wednesday after
noon while Thomas c. Whallon was
sittiinfi as judge in the absence of
Judge Clifton r. Cameron.
John Howard. Is John How
ard in the ROOM called Ed Bren-
nan. deputy prosecutor.
Lawrence Shaw, attorney, rushed
to the front of the room.
Your honor. my client will be
here in just minute. Just a min
ute"
Down the aisle came a police off,
Ger.
Your client won't be here
Shaw" the officer said. He was
given sixty days on the farm and
fined $40 and costs by Judge Sheaf-
fer Tuesday for drunkenness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
FARM BOARD PERILED
BY FURL0UGH BAN
Money Lacking, Dismissal of Force
May Be Necessary.


May Be Necessary.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - Con-
troller-General j. R. McCarls ban
on additional payless furloughs for
government employees until The
twenty-four day leave ordered by
congress has been used up may
curtail drastically, if not close, the
federal farm board, it was disclosed
today.
Unless the controller general
backs down, the board faced the
alternative of dismissing outright
about 40 per cent of its force or
closing after Dec. 81, unless con-
greSs appropriates more money to
enable it to resume business.
Intervention by President Hoover
was regarded as the boards only
rescue from ultimate doom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Thieves Loot Store in Fire

Thieves who worked early today
during a fire in the pharmacy of
Charles O'Haver, 371 West Twenty
eighth street, stole cigarets and
cigars valued at $40. Damage to the
building is estimated at $50 while
the stores stock was damaged by
smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-11
GIRL WATER STARS ON OLYMPIC
TEAM ROOT FOR EACH OTHER

won I cah't even explain how I
feel. oh. of course I know I'm hap
py and glad. but something inside
me Just won't LEI me think straight" I"
Luncheon progressed and Georgia
waxed enthusiastic over Eleanor's
popularity.
Eleanor Holm Popular
Look at those telegrams," she
said, indicating a stack of yellow
envelopes which Eleanor was ig-
noring so she could read the latest
newspaper articles on the diving.
such popularity She wins a
heat and gets those-I win the
championship and get one."
Eleanor left and Georgia reluct-
antly went back to talking about
herself.
To-day I came out of a slump.
Back east in tie tryouts and all
along this season I couldn't figure
out what was wrong with me. But
today 1 felt like myself again"
Contrary to reports, Georgia isn't
anticipating matrimony this fall
even if she is wearing the fratern-
ity pin of Mickey Riley Gallitzen,
mems springboard diving champion
Of the Olylnpics.
"I am hoping I'll be able to go
to Australia for a trip this win
ter" she said. But maybe I'll just
stay at home in Los Angeles y
Georgias home is about four miles
away from the Olympic swimming
stadium.
In the immediate future she has
two events to occupy her attention
her own high diving and Eleanor
Holm's back stroke race in the
swimming stadium. And she'll put
Just as much enthusiasm into
cheering for Eleanor tomorrow af-
ternoon as she will into turning
somersaults and twists off the 30
meter diving platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-11
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

RAYMOND, Lenora Noland, Mrs.
Berta Fac McInnis and John Nab
ry spent the weekend at HipaSs.
Alta Lee Mcbride and Oliver
Freeman were united in marriage
in Yuma Saturday Miss Mcbride
resided in Heber for several years
attending school here and is a sis
ter of Mrs. Gladys Frandsen OF
Heber. Her parents recently moved
to Orland, Calf.
George Boren was business WIS.,
itor to Heber Tuesday.
Mrs. Winston White returned to
Heber Saturday from Culver City,
after an appendicitis operation.
Miss Mary Briggs accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner home
Saturday from Covina where she
and Catherine Wagner attended
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner and
fanny have moved into the Barnes
cottage on the north side Of town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin left
I Sunday for Los Angeles, where they
will visit their son, Lynn and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming spent
the day Sunday visiting friends in
( Somerton, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Porter were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Willett Sunday.
Neal Gavin spent the weekend
in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hester and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wood and daughter, Dorothy, have
gone to Balboa Beach for a few
days vacation.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, who have
been visiting the Prentis Porters
for the past month or more, left
Saturday for San Luis Obispo to
visit relatives. They will return in