davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

well, we can't figure out the rest
Of it" she said, filing the percolator
with coffee, but at least We can
plan what you're to wear. Let's see
your blue suit. No. wait min
ute! Wear mine. It's newer.
Il brought a hat home tonight
and you can have that. 1t will be
swell with the suit. Well get lace
blouse. Let's see-about shoes"
Mona's shoes did not quite pass
muster and it was decided to pur-
chase new ones.
I'VE could buy a complete outfit,
Lottie," Mona insisted. Il have the
money"
Yes, but time is scarce. It took
me ten days to decide on that suit.
1t will be okay on you, but it's just
for tomorrow, though. III lend it
to you for luck and then you can
send it back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

THEY planned practically and
A. swiftly. The shopping list in
cluded a new blouse, gloves, shoes
and hose. Flowers were consid-
cred, but vetoed.
Maybe the bridegroom gets the
flowers still, even if he does pro-
pose through his lawyer" Lottie said.
Lottie upheld Mona in her deci-
sion not to telephone her mother
until the ceremony had been per-
formed.
You can still change your mind
or he can change his" Lottie pointed
out, as at last the girls prepared for
bed.
Eyes, and Barry's uncle can
change his, which is more to the
point" Mona agreed. The whole
thing seemed so strange to her-so
very strange.
Mona slept, but Lottie lay awake,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
'THEETGTELL Ne 81 s J
G@~Az G7T5=5T2lNES1F3N

ing; a few minutes later he beck
oned to one of the senators who was
to vote against interest reduction.
This senator came to the rail and
evidently was instructed by Teapot
ing or majority side for reducing the
levy, because he so did. Purpose of
this was to permit the enemies of
the slash to use parliamentary
trick to pull the bill back for an
other vote, but it failed.
Perhaps Teapot Dome" is not
aware of the rules or the criminal
code which makes it violation for
a nonmember to vote or to instruct
a member on how he should vote.
1t is high time that the activities
Of Teapot Dome" as well as those
parasites who feed upon him, be
aired thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
By Williams
BY Blosser
Crane
BY Martin

Then she crawled to her knees and Rugged
his legs You will cook for me?" he demanded
again. "Foreverl" she replied. Meanwhile
Tarzan was again entering the wizards cham
Der. zoanthrohago motioned him to approach
the table behind which also sat King Elkomo-
elhago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
STICKS HEAD OUT OF
CAR WINDOW; KILLED
Indiana Harbor Man Loses Life in
Peculiar Accident on Road.

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, III, Aug. 13.-Phil
Currllin, 81, Of Indiana Harbor,
Ind, was injured fatally Thursday
night near here in a peculiar acct
dent.
He was riding In the rear seat of
car with M. H. Hines and ]. A.
Dempsey. Chicago, when a spring
on the car broke, causing the
machine to sway as it passed a
truck.
Currllin stuck his head out the
window to see if a tire was flat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
BEGIN HERE TnnAY


MONA MORAN, receptionist In
Barry TowNsE 2Sfse rich and 0T .oc Sii9
STEVE sAccARELLI, her childhood
Steve and Barry Just have returned
ehance-Steve became associated with
Barry IN operating diamond mine,
once believed worthless. but now vslua-
. o,l-ei sieve n,,~ owns huge diamond called
Gangsters try to steal the stone but
n ne outwits them. steve has earned
rant brother BUD. sending him TO South
n .ln and giving him Job in the
Mona needs $500 for hospital treat
ments Tor her invalid father. Her en-
ployer agrees TO loan her the money and
men en- MAKES max an amazing. proposal.
70 marry her Immediately, with the I'M
outstanding she shall occupy her own
apartment. have unlimited charge &C
counts, and do whatever she wishes for
At the end Of that time she may be-
come the mans wife in actually or Sc
name and Is told It is Barry Townsend.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
MONA gazed at the closed door
1V1 in amazement. She stood very
still, the color receding from her
lovely face.
Barry Townsend wished to marry
herl He had given her a year after
That marriage to decide whether she
wished to divorce him or whether
she had been able to fall in love
with him.
But she was in love with Barry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
LObbu Activities

MO previous session of the gen.
Il eral assembly has seen so
many or so large and determined
Hobbies as in the special session
drawing to close.
Because the bills under considera-
ton affected salaries of a large
number of office holders, there was
an outpouring of this class.
The firemens and poiicemen's as
ISOLATION had many representatives
present and they were exceeded in
number only by the lobbyists for the
various mushroom taxpayers asso-
Citations, represented by such as
John Aiken and 'Kleagle" Ora King.
The railroad lobby, attempting to
force through the vicious House Bill
70l, turned out in force and aug
mented by Representatives of the
rail brotherhoods, has been exceed
ingly active. It's tactics have been
open to many inSinuations and at
tacks on the floor Of the senate.
Although the utility lobby worked
hard, it met with failure and despite
all its efforts the public ownership
bill managed to slip through to the
Governor. What he does is another
story.
1t is interesting to note in this
connection that for the first time
in many years the utility lobby was
Handicapped by lack of the where
Withal for entertainment purposes
and other forms of social diversion
so that the necessary pressure could
not be exerted, they tell me. Per-
haps that partly explains why the
public ownership bill made the
grade.
But, all in all, none of these lob
bies has earned the opprobrium of
all observers as that of the small
loan operators, fighting to stave off
reduction in the annual AZ per
cent interest rate.
Chief and most notorious of this
group Of small loan lobbyists is that
AAAN4N4NAQoA wiz RCNdl1lC hllON1l DO
Teapot Dome" in the last session
because of rumors that he, like his
namesake, dealt in big figures.
Perhaps this is not true, although
there is conceded generally to be
some ground for the old axiom,
that where there is smoke there is
bound to be fire"
But, anyhow, the group of para
sites hanging around the fringes
of legislative session, seeking easy
pickings, always has regarded him
RS its special prey, and he has
laid himself open to their ravages
because of the tactics he pursues in
attempting to kill the interest bills.
n
The other day in the senate
while a voice vote was being taken
on question affecting the interest
slash bill, Teapot Dome" was
heard joining his voice in the vot-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
DAHLIA SHOW PLANNED
Society viii Meet Sunday TO Dis
cuss Plans for Exhibits.

Dahlia Society of Indiana will
meet IN the Indiana university
building at the state Playground
Sunday at 2, Ralph c. Swartz, sec
rotary, has announced.
Flower show of the society will
be held in the university building
Sept. II and Is, and plans now are
being arranged for the show, Swartz
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
PAGE 5

just as the car swayed into the
truck. Others in the car we're I'M
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

Signalling his fellows to follow him, the Son
of the First Woman charged the shes. When
the males saw their women running from them,
SO enthused were they that they leaped swift
~ in pursuit. Then they saw him overtake a
comely young female and seize her by the hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
GOV. HARTLEY
 PUTS QU|ETUS
 ON ONE ISSUE
No Special Session Wash ington L gis ature
 Will Be Called
DECLARES NO GOOD
 BE ACCOMPLISHED
Refuses to Pay Politics Takes Rap, Indirectly,
 at Mayor of Seattle

CENTRALLY, Wash, July 12-- Gov. R. H. Hartley today gave answer to the various requests for special session of the State Leg islature to act on unemployment relief. r
 Tt is easy to call the Legislators together" the Governor said, but what can they do about it?
 All of the State road money is allocated and there is only $238,- 900 unexpended and this has been obligated.
 "The regular session will be held soon. The proper procedure is to get something concrete for the Leg islature to work on.
 q will call special session when emergency demands it but I will not play politics with the States business. There is nobody going to starve in the State of Wash ington"
 Gov. Hartley was apparently re- ferring to Mayor John F. Dore, of Seattle, when he said some men are politically inclined in attempt ing to boost their stock by using the unemployment bugaboo to their own advantage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
RISING PRICES
 OF HOGS MAKE
 PACKERS HAPPY
Four of Largest Concerns Reported in Deficit
 Last Year

NEW YORK, July 12.-America's four principal packers, Armour, Cudahy, Wilson and Swift, are fol- lowing with keen interest the rising hog prices.
 The four packers reported a de- ficit in aggregate earnings last year due to inventory shrinkage because of large supplies of chilled and frozen meats which they must keep in their storehouses.
 The fluctuations of pork prices will determine success or failure this year. Much cheerfulness is ex- pressed over the outlook of packing stock because of the advance which is not confined to hogs but to other meats.
 Securities of leading packing houses are climbing with the hog prices.
 It is reported the deficit in 1881 was $13,593,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
 FIGHT POLICE
 IN ST. LOUIS
Four Persons Wounded in Battle-Public Gath
 erings Banned

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 12.-Fol- lowing a police and Communist bat tie yesterday in which four per- sons were wounded, one believed fatally, the police today banned further public gatherings of Com muniSts.
 The trouble started when 5000 unemployed marched to the City Hall to demand relief.
 Attempting to storm the City Hall, the marchers were met by the police who drove them back across the street.
 The march CTS threw stones, bricks, bottles and clubs.
 The police used tear gas bombs and finally were forced to resort to their pistols.
 Two of those wounded were not members of the marching gang but were working across the street from the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
 Com nlUnLStS
 Nuke Attack
Brazilian State Tn Hands of Rebels Peruvian
 Town Tn Ruins

RIO DE JANERIO, Brazil, July 12. Revolts are again rocking South America.
 The Government of Sac Paulo, the richest and most powerful of Brazilian States, has been over thrown by Army rebels who are in complete control.
 The Federal Government is send ing troops to the State It is claimed that other States are quiet and the remainder of the Federal Army is loyal.
 In Peru, Federal troops are again in possession of Trujillo, the most important northern city, following one of the fiercest battles in any revolt in Peru.
 Federal troops launched their att tack against the rebel city by sea, land and air and busted the Com munist rebels. Witnesses report the city is almost in ruins. The main body of the rebels are re- treating leaving their dead and wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Georgia Voting by Mail
 Requires Much Ceremony

ATLANTA, July 12.-1n Georgia a voter may cast his ballot by mail, provided he does so with legal cere- mony and secrecy.
 He must, if to be absent from the State on election day, give notice in writing 30 days before the vote is to be cast. Registrars, after satisfying themselves the voter is qualified forward blank ballots by registered mail.
 The voter must open the sealed envelope, marked ballot within only in the presence of the post master or his assistant. He then proceeds to mark the ballot with out assistance" and still in the presence of the postoffice official, replaces it in an envelope and seals it without disclosing how he has voted. After signature of the postal official has been attached as a witness, the ballot may then be mailed to the proper election of ficials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
HOUSE APPROVES SENATE'S RAISE OF A. R. 6. FUNDS
Alaska Road Commission Will Get About $500,-
 900 for Current Year

The Alaska Road Commission will get about S50O,O00 for road and trail work in the Territory for the current fiscal year, accord ing to advices received today by Judge James Wickersham, Dele gate to Congress, from his office in Washington. This is $160,000 more than was appropriated by the House.
 The War Department supply bill as passed by the House sometime ago carried $354,000 for the Com mission. The Senate raised the amount to $494,000. There is some $6,000 more carried in another item, the Delegate said
 A telegram received by him to- day said the House had agreed to the Senate's increase of the amount. This money will be turn ed over to the Interior Depart ment which, on July 20 will for mally be in charge of the road and trail system heretofore for 27 years built and maintained by the Board of Road Commissioners for Alas ka, more popularly known as the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Print Shop Worker
 Wins $200 Award

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 12.- Self-control, good character and loyalty over a three-year period won a $200 award for Arthur B. Chafetz. eighteen-yearAold print shop employee here.
 The Leopold Schepp Foundation presented the Southwest District award to Chafetz, who is believed to be the first Texas youth ever to hold it.
 The late Leopold Schepp, phil anthropist, created the foundation for the promotion of better youth and manhood. Boys seeking the award must sign a pledge to be kept for three years. The entrants development of character is re- ported by a sponsor to the founda- ton every three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
DISORDERS ARE REPORTED FROM
 STRIKE SECTION
Youth Killed in Dynamit- ing of Brid ge, Gun
 Battles, Near Riot

COLUMBUS, O., July l2.-Gun battles, bridge dynamiting, fire and near riot marked a five month old coal strike today.
 Ray Freeman, aged IS years, was killed when a New York Central bridge was dynamited near Chan cey.
 The Kanha and Michigan Rail- road bridge, at Albany, was fired and a near riot resulted in Bel mont County when the Sheriff at tempted to break up picketeers at the mine
 The National Guard later dis persed the crowd.
 The Sheriff was escorting a work ing party to the mine at the time of the near riot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
6. Q. p. CAMP A|CN 0PENED,CENERAL
 ATTACK IS MADE
Secretary of Treasury Criticizes Acceptance
 Speech ofRoosevelt POINTED QUESTION
 ASKED OF NOMINEE Tariff Issue Is Brought Up General Economy
 Program Cited

BOSTON, Mass, July 12.-Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury, opened the Republican campaign by criticizing in it's entirety the acceptance speech of Gov Frank lin D. Roosevelt.
 Mills asked of Gov Roosevelt specifically what the Administra- tion has failed to do or has not done in this emergency that is open to fair criticism"
 Secretary Mills condemned Roose- velt's stand on the tariff saying the Administration is against "en- tering series of bargaining tariff according to European practice"
 Mills further said the expendi- lures of New York State from 1929 to 1881 increased by one third, in answering Roosevelt's economy pledge.
 The Secretary of the Treasury said he found nothing in the Gov ernors program that does not constitute mere endorsement, in principle, of what has or is being done"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
N w BILL TO GET APPROVAL
 OF PRESIDENT
 II IS CLAIMED
Substitute M e a s ure Con- tains All Provisions of Vetoed Bill Except
 Individual Loans

WASHINGTON, July 12.- The Senate has prepared a new relief bill, a substitute for the one vetoed by Presi- dent Hoover.
 All of the provisions of the vetoed measure are contained in the substitute bill with the exception of the loans to indi- viduals by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 The new substitute measure provides that the Federal Re- serve can make loans to indi- viduals.
 In the House, Democratic Leader Rainey predicted the new m ca sure, suitable to President HOOv yer, will be passed by tomorrow.
 It is said the substitute bill has been given an o. K. by the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
MORE MYSTERY OVER DEATH OF
 TOBACCO HEIR
Coroner's $ Jury Return s Verdict of Shooting
 by Unknown

WINSTON-S SALEM, N. O., July 12.-Smith Reynouds, youthful heir to tobacco millions, met his death as the result of a bullet wound inflicted by party or parties un- known on July 6, the coroner's s jury decided late yesterday.
 The jury's indecisive verdict had the effect of releasing Libby Hol- man Reynolds, widow of Reynolds, the former torch singer" and AL bert Walker, his secretary and chum who had been held for two days as material witnesses. This leaves the status of the case open with the possibility of a grand jury investigation if the situation warrants.
 The grand jury begins a session today.
 Verdict Unanimous
 The verdict was signed by every member of the jury and was real by Assistant Solicitor McMichael
 The jury heard from the widow and Walker, during a six hour session of strange story of dark fits and melancholia which seized the young millionaire and during which times he often threatened to kill himself.
 Reynolds, according to first re- ports, shot and fatally wounded himself in the head early on July 6 on a sleeping porch adjoining the bedroom of his bride.
 Whether the 20-year youth, who took Miss Holman as his sec ond wife few months ago, in- tended to kill himself or accident ally fired the fatal shot was in doubt at the first.
 Dr.W. N. Dalton, county coroner, said he was convinced the death was due either to suicide or acci- dent.
 No Motive Found
 He said he learned of no motive for suicide in his investigation
 w. M. Reynolds, uncle of Smith Reynolds, who died of bullet wound at Winston Salem, N. C., said in Cleveland he couldn't un- derstand Smiths act, but am convinced that it was his act and that no one alse had a hand in it.
 T saw the boy a week ago at his home in North Carolina. He seemed the sensible, level-headed boy that I have always known"
 Reynolds. youngest son of the late R. J Reynolds, who built a fortune from tobacco, died in a hospital at dawn on July 6, four hours after he was taken there unconscious from the bullet wound. He never recovered consciousness.
 He and Mrs. Reynolds entertain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
1ST NATIONAL BK.
 BLDG. IS BOUGHT B ' HARRY RACE
Drug Store Owner Will Partially Improve
 Structure at Once

Harry Race, announced today the purchase of the First National Bank Building at Second and Front Streets from the First Na- tional Bank of Juneau.
 Partial alterations to the build ing will be started in the near future. Eventually, however, MT. Race plans either to tear down the structure and completely re- build it or to extensively remodel the structure. depending upon fu- ture developments in Juneau, and what possibilities arise.
 Owns Two Drug Stores
 MT. Race owns and operates a drug store in Ketchikan, and recently came to Juneau for the purchase and reopening of the former Britt Pharmacy on Seward Street between Front and Second Streets.
 After careful study of general conditions in Juneau MT. Race de- cided to add to his initial invest ment here with the purchase of the First National Bank Building.
 Pleased With Investment
 He expressed himself today with being very pleased with his new investment, and gratified with the reception his new drug store has received from Juneau residents.
 No announcement was made as to the amount of the price paid for the First National Bank struc- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
HEREOF WINS GREAT VICTORY
 BY LARGE VOTE
Socialist Members Threat en to Bolt Chamber,
 But They Don't

PARIS, July 12.-Premer Edouard Herriot won decisive victory early today in the Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 385 to POI when the Government Finance Bill, desigend to balance the Budget, was passed.
 The victory came after an all- night session in which it looked as if the majority was threatened by the Socialists, the second strong est party. The Socialists threatened to bolt because of the refusal to eliminate the annual training per- iod for reservists which would have saved $4,800,000 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
Boy and Little Sister Are
 Carried A,cay During Flood

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 12 Bobby Kincaid, aged IA years, to- day recounted how he and his sis ter Rubena, aged l5 years, rode 10 miles on a piece of timber in the roaring flood waters in Black Val ley.
 Today he is propped up in a bed after being rescued.
 The two children were swept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
AIaska Railroad CoaI Measure Passes Senate
 But ,Uith Amendment

WASHINGTON, July 12 = The Senate has amended and passed the House Bill authorizing the AL aska Railroad to buy coal from two or more Alaska companies. This will encourage coal produc- toin.
 The Senate amendment would limit the price of bituminous coal, grade A to $3.15 a ton, grade E 70 $3 and grade F to $2.90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-12
IKE p. TAYLOR NAMED TO HEAD
 ROADS AGENCY
Transfer Order on ARC. Received-T Be Con-
 summated on July 20

Orders transferring the powers and duties of the Alaska Road Commission, all its property, ma terials, balances from unexpended funds, books, records and other docunients. maps, etc, from the War Department to the Interior Department have been received by Gov. Parks. The Governor, as ex-Officio Commissioner for the Interior Department in Alaska, is given blanket authority of control over the roads and trails com prising the A. R. O. system, and general control vested in the Sec tary of the Interior.
 Ike P. Taylor, for the past II years connected with the Alaska Road Commission, most of the time as senior engineer with head quarters here, was designated by the Secretary of Interior to be Acting Chief Engineer. MT. Tay- Tor will have complete charge of the operations of the Commission and be in charge of the organi- ration and it's administration ]" Gov. Parks said.
 Consummated on July 20 "The transfer of activities to the Interior Department will be consummated on July 20,' he add ed. Orders issued by the War De- partment relieve the Army Off, fers are effective on that date and all of them will leave for various assignments to duty at other stations. Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President, will go to Wash ington where he will report to the Chief of Engineers for duty in his office. probably as chief of the Miscellaneous Civil Operations Bu- reau.
 The transfer order specifics that "the present civilian personnel of the Alaskan Road Commission will be retained so far as possible with the amount of funds appropriated by Congress for the fiscal year, 1933." The Interior Department plans to continue the present force in headquarters offices here, and and will utilize the same office rooms in the Capitol build ing, the Governor said.
 Praises Commissions Record
 We recognize the fine work the Alaska Road Commission has done in it's 27 years in Alaska, and we will make every effort to maintain the high standard for efficiency t has established. It has built up an almost perfect organization dur ing it's long career and it is very gratifying that we fall heir to it. It will make our work much easier" !" declared Gov. Parks.
 Alaska regrets losing the fine officers who have served with the Commission here, deyoting them selves unstintedly to the advance ment of the Territory It is for tunate for us that Maj. Elliott is to be assigned to Washington for duty where he will be available to us for advice and consultation and we will not hesitate to seek his advice upon matters that may arise from time to time in the administration of Alaskas road and trails" he added.
 Taylor in Charge
 MT. Taylor, who has been desig- hated by the Secretary of Interior to be Acting Chief Engineer, has been actively associated with the of roads and trails in