davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
WRANCELL INST, WILL OPEN OCT. 1, GORDON SAYS
N e west In dian Service School to Care for 80
 Pupils, First Year

Wrangell Institute, located at Shoemaker Bay, newest industrial training school of the Alaska Di- vision of the Indian Service, will open to receive students on October l, and class work will start on October 4, it was announced to- day by Paul w. Gordon, Director of Education, who returned here yesterday after having spent sev- eral days at the institution.
 Leroy F. Jackson, who was re- gently named as director of the Institute, has arrived, accompan- jed by his family, and is getting his program in shape for the be- ginning of work.
 Accept 80 Pupils
 It is expected to take care of about 80 pupils there during the current school year We will be unable to handle nearly the full capacity of the institution this year. due to lack of funds for the purchase of equipment, furniture and supplies and to employ a complete teaching staff," MT. Cor don said.
 The present group of buildings will have accommodations for ap- proximately 150 pupils when they have been fully equipped which probably will not be before next year. The latest unit of the group, a 10-bed hospital, has just been added and it will be in operation by October 15.
 Comments Architects Work
 MT. Gordon commended the ar chitect, N. Lester Troast, very highly for the manner in which the institution has been designed and the work performed. Tt is a fine piece of work and will greatly facilitate the work of the institution" he said
 The plant consists of the hos pital, a teachers residence build ing of 10 apartments, very modern in style and up-to-date in all re- spects, having kitchenettes, dinettes and living rooms and conveniently boys dormitory that also houses the laundry; girls dormitory in which is located the domestic science units and the dining room and kitchen for the entire institution; the main class room building, including shop rooms laboratories, and auditorium and gymnasium combined. The site IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
MILK STRIKE IS THREATENED
 IN N. Y. STATE
Menacing Aspect of Agri- cultural Action Being
 Watched Closely

CHICAGO, H., Sept. "A. = MIX strikes in some of the principal cities are threatened today accord ing to reports received here.
 A strike in New York City is indicated.
 This menacing aspect of the az ricultural war for higher prices started in Iowa last August, is be- ing watched closely. Strikers in the Midwest section are awaiting developments in New York which will stop the flow of 4,0O0, 900 quarts from upstate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
1Cut" in Pay Raises
 Salaries in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. "A. The Senate has passed a salary slashing bill only to find that the bill raised many salaries. Tn cut salaries in force January l, 1881, from Is to B 1-3 per cent. Some s4,000 a year men now, however get only 2,400 because of a cut already effected, and under the new bill they would receive 3,4O0, an actual $1,000 raise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
Egyptian Asks Nations
 To Eject British Army


 CAIRO, Sept. 24.-A native of Cnebin-el Rom, Lower Egypt, ap- pointed himself commander-in- chief of mythical army to lib crate the country from the British. J TO assist his campaign he wrote to:
 President von Hindenburg, telling nm to send 30 German submarines up the Nile;
 Mustapha Renal, directing him to dispatch 10000 Turkish troops; The League of Nations, demand ing evacuation of the British sold iers.
 The war lord" wound up in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

 CANDIDATE
 SPEAKS OUT
Declares Republicans Have Failed to Cope with
 Situation
CROWD OF l2,OO0
 PERSONS APPROVES
Economic Views Are Ex- pressed in Address in
 San Francisco

SAN F R A N CISCO, Cal, Sept. 24. - A roaring crowd of 12,000 persons greeted Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic nominee for President, in the Civic Auditorium last night as he made his second speech of the day in which he assailed the Republican leadership in vigorous terms, a leadership that had failed to cope with the country's problems or issues of the cam paign.
 Gov. Roosevelt then gave a resume of his proposals for dealing with the Nations rail- roads, farm and public utili- ties questions. Economics
 In the first speech, given during yesterday afternoon b e f ore e the Commonwealth Club, Gov. Roose welt laid d o wn economic declaration rights in which he said re- sponsible h eads of finance and industry should work to- gether for the common inter- est, the Government holding the check-rein, mot to hamp- CT individualism but to pro- tect it."
 At the beginning of his ad- dress last night in the Civic Auditorium, Gov. Roosevelt recalled that he was nomin- ated for the Vice-Presidency in the same hall in 1920.
 off to Los Angeles
 After his night address, Gov. Roosevelt, boarded his special train Tor Los Angeles and on which he would pass the home of President Hoover at Palo Alto.
 In his address on economic o,es- lions during yesterday afternoon before the assemblage at the Con- nonwealth Club, Coy. Roosevelt the lack of Administra- ion solutions.
 What 10 DO?"
 What to do, Republican leaders say The distinguished gentleman 'unning against me says nothing 'an be done for the farmer except 70 improve general conditions. Meanwhile he may do what the residents own Farm Board sug- vested, blow up every third row. moot every tenth cow said Roose- velt.
 Continuing, Coy. Roosevelt said. Will Rogers had an even better uggestion-shoot every third Re- publican politician"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
PISTOL
 DUEL IN LOBBY,
 TEXAS THEATRE
Floyd L. Kelly Falls Before Bullets from A. A.
 Heflin's s Gun

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 24 Floyd L. Kelly was shot to death by Alvin A. Heflin. aged 40, last night in the lobby of theatre in pistol duel.
 Heflin told the police he was going out of the theatre when he met Kelly and a woman he de- scribed as having formerly been my wife" Heflin said Kelly had a gun in his hand.
 Heflin pulled his gun and the shooting started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
OSCAR WESTON SELLS
 LOGGING INTERESTS

The interest of Oscar Weston in the Hoonah Logging Company has been purchased by Arthur Kobb- vik, who will conduct the business in partnership with Al. Skafle- stad.
 MT. Skafelsted and MT. Kobbvik were in Juneau today and plan to return to their headquarters at Hoonah next Monday They re- port having done fairly good business in trap piling this sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
Spain Is to Divorce
 Onion and Garlic

AVILA, Spain, Sept. 24-Repub- lican Spain has decided to divorce the neighboring towns of Onion and Garlic.
 The town of Ajo (garlic) and Ce- bolla (onion) for centuries had got along well together (municipally speaking), in that they had con- mon council and secretary. But the Republic, for no explained req son, has decreed that henceforth each must have it's own council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
Brazil Fiddles Dials
 While War Words Burn

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 24.- Modern revolution in Brazil means a run on radio shops.
 With four stations in the state of San Paulo broadcasting the Paulista side of the. revolt, and stations elsewhere in Brazil de- livering the government side, ra- dio merchants quickly exhausted their stocks in many cities and Rio wholesalers had hard time keep ing up with the demand
 The entire stock in Bello Hor- izonte, capital of Minas Geras. was exhausted within three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
Book on Cardhi 'Is Under Ban
 In India

SIMLA, India, Sept. 24.-The British Government has banned from India the book "The Strange Little Brown Man Gandhi" by F. B. Fisher, and published in New York, U. s. A.
 No translation, reprint or substantial production will be allowed in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
BANKS GETTING RESERVE FUNDS
Borrowing Hits Low Mark According to New
 York Statement

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Member banks of the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn are rapidly getting out of debt and building up vast reserve funds with which to finance expanding requirements.
 Business is now borrowing less Federal Reserve cash than at any previous time this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
BEERS
 SHOT, KILLED

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. A. Clyde Beers, radio violinist, was shot and killed at the home ot Mrs. Catherine Delmasio. The pol ice said the woman confessed that the shooting was the result Of threats the violinist made following a quarrel over his drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
SON.;
 GIVEN LIFE

LANCASTER, Wis, Sept. 24.- Will Keesner farmer, was to- day sentenced to life following a plea of guilty to staying his son Martin, aged 8 years. He said the boy was feebleminded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
SPEECH THIS AFTERNOON

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-Gov
 Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic candidate for President, is sched- uled to make an address here this afternoon. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 24.-Three Japanese aviators are now speed ing along the Northern Pacific course headed for Nome, Alaska.
 The goodwill flight is sponsored by the Japanese newspaper Hochi Shimbun.
 A radio picked up from the plane gave the position of the plane as then being 20 miles off the south ern end of Etorofu Island, Kuriles group, 700 miles northeast of Tokyo. The message from the plane said the weather was good.
 Fuel for 40 Hours
 The plane has sufficient fuel for a flight of 40 hours and it was ex- pected, when the plane hopped oil from Samushiro Beach, that the flight of 2,67o miles would be made in 30 hours.
 The three aviatorS aboard the plane hoped to reach Nome at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Nome time. making a nonstop flight, but preparations were made for emer- gency landings at Paramushiru or Petropavlovskura.
 The three Japanese aviators aboard the plane on the flight from Tokyo to San Francisco, Cal, are Eiichiro Baba, pilot; Kipyoshi Rom na. navigator, and Tomyoshi Ishita, radioman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24
JAP AN PLIERS
 ARE EXPECTED
 IN NOME TODAY
Goodwill Airmen May Reach Alaska Airport
 This Afternoon
RADIO FROM PLANE
 SAYS WEATHER GOOD
Craft Has Fuel for Forty Hour Flight-Emer-
 gency Plans

BULLETIN = Dispatches re- ceived late this afternoon by The Empire, one from Tokyo, dated Saturday night, said no trustworthy reports fer 12 hours have been received from the f,iers. The report they passed over Paramushiro Island is be- Iieved to have been erroneous.
 Another dispatch from St. Paul Island said American, Rus sian and Japanese radio stations and ships in the North Pacific are attempting to contact with the goodwill plane. The plane has not been heard from since 6 C'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-24

(Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

They will come back better
boys and girls next fall. It's good
for them to get away from
shows, poolrooms, and enticing
city amusements." Geckler said.
There isn't much danger Of
the proverbial bad boy doing
wrong when racing a pal, bare
foot, down dusty country lane"
n
THIS version Of Juvenile cor
= rection proved a success last
summer. Several boys and girls
this year have arranged for vaca-
tons extending to September.
The advantage of not requiring
periodical reports encourages
children to do right. Their sum-
mer records are better than their
winter records" probation officers
assert.
when vacation ends, the author
tiles will confer with parents re-
garding behavior Of their children
during the summer months.
Majority Of the boys and girls
will visit relatives on Hoosier
farms.
Small general stores. that sell
candy on the stick, will replace
crowded corner drug stores, and
mornine and evening farm chores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
THREE BREAK PRISON
Women at Liberty Only Few
Hours.

Liberty of three prisoners who
escaped about 4 Monday afternoon
from the Indiana woman's prison
was shortlived.
Two were captured within two
hours and the other an hour later
Those who escaped were Juanita
Doughty, %; Myrtle Brook, "a, and
Catherine Stanley, %.
The three attacked a matron and
seized her keys. From a storeroom
they obtained civilian clothing and
changed their prison garb.
Police caught the Doughty and
Brook women in the rear Of AS
North Walcott street. An hour later
the other prisoner was found in the
2400 block Brookside avenue.
The Doughty and Stanley women
we're sentenced at Terre Haute, the
former for aiding in a jail delivery
and the latter for robbery. The
other woman was sentenced at Vim
cennes for auto theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
xMOScow NEWS:

to know. No newspapers from
foreign countries reach them.
Several Russian papers report the
increase of tractor production and
the falling of of wheat supply.
The phraseology of these stories is
martial. They speak of the eco
nomic front" the political front. "
When they run short they refer to
deficit supplies"
Such American news as does
reach them is always tinged with
disaster. They learn of poverty and
unemployment, Of clubbing of fell
low Communists, of the kidnapping
of the Lindbergh baby.
rs it true" I am asked, that
half the population of New York
is living in the streets, dispossessed
because they can not pay rent?"
rs it true that the real Presi-
dent of the United States is AL
Capone, who lives in a luxurious Jail
and conducts the government from
there?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

white-aproned porters struggle
down, shutting in carpet slippers.
Again a harangue with gestures
takes place on the best way to move
the piano. Finally it is done, but
not without groans, arguments and a
mashed finger when one porter is
damned against the elevator shaft.
I have seen larger grand pianos
than this moved by four men in
America. Perhaps this is why there
is no unemployment here. Three
men do the work of one.
A correspondent laughingly tells
me that on every Russian job, be-
sides the men who do the work,
there is an overseer appointed to
make sure the job conforms with
Communistic theology, and another
over him to watch the overseers
politics.
"HOW are conditions in the
H United States?" 1 constantly
am asked. Russians are all eager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
DOUBLE CROSS
CHARGE FLUNG
AT ROOSEVELT
Jouett .ShouSe Bitter Over
ESpousaI of Walsh
for Chairman.
CITES WRITTEN ASSENT
Hot Battle for Control of
Convention Assured by
Accusation.
BgUni,ed Press

Z ~ MIRA PTfsk
WASHINGTON, June Open
/ ing Of the Democratic national
convention seems certain to be
marked by a spirited clash Of
Roosevelt and anti Roosevelt fac
tons over selection Of a perma-
nent convention chairman.
Jouett Shouse, chairman Of the
party executive committee, stands
firmly as candidate for the post, de-
spite announcement of James A.
Farley, Governor Franklin D..
Roosevelt's campaign manager,
that the Roosevelt forces will seek
to elect Senator Thomas Walsh of
Montana. Roosevelt leaders were
silent today.
ShouSe, in reaffirming his candi-
dacy for the permanent chairman
ship, accused Roosevelt Of breach
Of faith. He said he had in his pos
session a statement by Roosevelt
conserving to the action of the cor
vention arrangements committee,
which on April 4 recommended
Shouse for the important post.
Name to Be Presented
my name will be presented to
the convention for permanent
chairman and the delegates will
have an opportunity to vote me up
or down." Shouse said, forming
their own opinion-with the public
as to the good faith Of Governor
Roosevelt in asserting to the April
4 agreement and as to the propriety
of the change of plans ascribed to
him by Mr. Farley"
ShouSe, for some time, has been
regarded by friends Of the New
York Governor as an ally of the
Smith-Raskob forces heading the
stop Roosevelt" movement. Early
in the spring he urged that dele
gates be sent to the convention IN
instructed. Roosevelt supporters
promptly assailed this proposal, al
though Shouse denied he had
offered it in the interest Of any
faction,
Talks to Farley
The Roosevelt arrangements de-
cision TO support Senator Walsh
for the permanent craftsmanship
was reached after conferences here
between Farley and several Demo-
cratic senators.
Announcement of Walsh's selec-
ton by the Roosevelt camp followed
Shouse's notice that he intended to
make a full and uncensored speech
If he is permanent chairman at the
Chicago convention. He reiterated
Monday night that, if selected, he
would stand by this decision and
would render no inspired" address
on that occasion.
Walsh, famed as the Teapot
Dome oil inquisitor of few years
ago, was permanent chairman of
the FOSTERING and bitter Madison
Square Garden convention. and
comported himself in such fashion
there that he won wide acclaim at
the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
MORGAN WILL HOLD
CONVENTION GAVEL

ganization from the control of willy
Ex-Governor James Goodrich now
supporting Raymond Springer for
the Governor nomination, and in
the tumultuous years that followed
held it in line for Watson, through
his organizing abilities.
In 1928 when Watson decided to
pit himself against Herbert Hoover,
then in his full strength and popu-
larity, for the presidential nomina-
ton, Thurman gave up lis easy
chances for the Governor nomina-
tin, and managed the senator;
victorious Indiana primary CAM
paign. they assert.
Hays steps into one Of the most
badly scrambled Republican pic
lures since the beginning of the
century.
Abandoned by Watson and Robin
son. corporals and sergeants of the
party are scurrying about looking
for a Moses to lead them out of a
wilderness Of candidates.
The eight Republican contenders
for Governor show only spotted
strength.
The last twenty-four hours
indicate, it is asserted, a definite loss
Of Springer strength, due, it is
charged, TO a whispering campaign
launched by the supporters Of Fred
erick Lands. Logansport editor.
and Lieutenant Governor Edgar D.
Bush.
Relative position of the candidates.
disturbed by Springers last min
ute entrance. has returned to the
status of week ago. when Thur
man. Lands and Bush were ex-
pected to lead the field on the first
ballot.
Remainder of the 1.451 delegates
not lined up behind the three lead
ers on the first ballot will be divided
among the following. showing
strength in the order named:
Springer; James NJ. Ogden, at
torney-general; Arthur H. Sapp,
highway commissioner; Lawrence F.
Orr, state accounts board head, and
James NJ. Knapp. former Speaker
OF the house Of representatives.
Observers believe that this no.
Sition, with but slight changes,
viii be held through the third bal
lot, when the big breaks will be-
gin. If conditions on Thursday are
reflected by those Of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
ASKS MURDER TRIAL
Alleged Girl Slayer Seeks to
VaCate Sentence.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, June RE
moval of a death sentence melted
out to Glen Donald Shustrom on a
plea of guilty to murder, was sought
today, so Shustrom can change the
plea and go to trial as the alleged
murderer of Albert Knight, a Whit
ing girl. If necessary, counsel for
Shustrom said, the fight to vacate
the death sentence will be carried
to the supreme court.
Shustrom, who confessed killing
the girl, was sentenced by Judge
Martin Smith to die in the electric
chair Sept. %. The court ruled
hat no mitigating evidence had been
introduced by the defense to show
cause for mercy.
Physicians reports on Shustrom's
mentality indicated he was sane.
Judge Smith overruled defense
counsel's motion for vacation Of
Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

II ANSWER these interrogations, but
i my questioners seem dissatisfied,
The day can not be far of, am
confidently told, when a worldwide
revolution will restore all countries
to the state of comparative content
ment Russia now enjoys.
But you haven't any homes I
object. You are hungry. You have
no clothes. No possessions"
A social science engineer answers
my objections.
we have homes. Only one room,
and that shared by several others.
But we need only sleep there. We
have no Sunday clothes, but neither
have we Sundays.
I'VE do not gorge ourselves with
food, that's true, but those of us
who work get enough to eat. We
have no possessions, but we have
peace of mind.
I'VE have our jobs, from which
no one will fire us unless we are
downright inefficient"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
insult OUT AS
POWER RULER
James Simpson Will Take
Helm of Empire.
BVLnifcdPrcss

DW z WfffN IFfhh
CHICAGO, June Dictatorship
Of the S3,OOO,0OO,0O0 power empire
built by Samuel insult passed today
from the hands of the white-haired
73-year- old magnate to James
Simpson, vigorous chairman of the
board Of Marshall Field & Co.
The resignation of the utilities
pioneer as chairman and director
of Commonwealth Edison Co, Peo-
pies Gas Light g. Coke Co., and
Public Services Co. of Northern Illi-
nois and their affiliates was accept
ed late Monday. insults reSigna-
ton as one of three receivers of
Middle West Utilities Co., gigantic
insult holding corporation, which
passed into receivership six weeks
ago, was to be made today.
Simpson was named Immediately
TO direct the far-flung enterprises
He will resign his Office in Mar
shall Field g. Co.
Succession Of Simpson as leader
of the vast network of power, light,
transit. and heating properties
which insult welded in his long ca
reer marked a new chapter in the
lives Of two emigrant youths who
became princes in Chicagos indus
trial and merchant hierarchy
Business associates saw in insults
resignation virtually the close of a
dynamic rise that started when
Thomas A. Edison brought the
young London clerk to America to
aid in the marketing of his cleo
trical inventions. A statement is
sued by insult gave failing health
as the cause of his retirement. Those
close to him saw, rather, heart
break at the failure of his tremend-
Gus struggle.