davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

Los ladrones, arrancando las
pleas de metal y rompiendo ell
revestimiento del techo, pene-
traron aver en- ell almacen de la
Seaboard Air Line, calle Twigg
1903, llevandose cigarrillos, dull
ces, tabacos ,un reloj pulsera y
otros artfculos por valor de
$500.
Dos horas despues la policia
descubri6 parte de los efectos
robados en- un baul, en- la casa
avenida IA. mum. 1904, detenien
do a los negros G.. Roberts,
James Johnson, L. A. Bright y
Nathan Singletary.
Algunos de los objetos roba-
dos Sc encontraron esparcidos a
10 largo de las parallels del fe-
rrocarril, cerca del almacen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
.KlT " FREWE
 ..4saME aanorr, a.-
N1AkeE ABBOTT.

for so much as an ilos..z-'' But per- haps they would not let her stay here
 Her face Betrayed her distress and uncertainty. MT. Frew patted her shoulder. "I'll talk to the su- perintendent. Perhaps she can ar range for you to have a room here for a night or two"
 'Oh, thank youl" impulsively Kitty lifted her lips and kissed Dalton Frew's strained, lined, tired face.
 She was established in the room next to Cars. At nine o'clock she bade Gar goodnight and went to it and to bed, at once. She slept soundly, waking to daylight filter ing through the drawn shades. She dressed and went back to Gar's room where the night nurse greet ed her a little tiredly, indiffer- ently.
 Miss Bixby came on duty at eight o'clock, smiling.
 He had fine night. He'll be out of here in no time" she as- slired Kitty. She brought Kitty breakfast tray when she brought Cars.
 You're lucky, Mrs. Frew. There is a girl who comes to see the other fellow across the hall and she raised all sorts of row down. stairs last night because the nurse made her go at nine o'clock. They don't think he's going to get well he was hurt internally"
 It had been Carol, of course who'd made the row. Kitty held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
BICENTENNIAl EXERCISES TO
 BE AT DOUGLAS
Third Program Will Be Given in Congrega-
 tional Church

The George Washington Bi- Centennial program arranged joint iy by the Douglas Island Womel's Club and the Parent Teacher As sociation will be held in the Con- eregational church on Friday even- ing, April 29th, starting at o'clock. The program will be as follows:
 Star Spargled Banner-Audience
 Reading-Sam Devon.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Margaret Pim- pevton.
 Recitation-Curtis Bach
 Address: George Washington Rev. Dean c. E. Rice. e
 Song: Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. Male Quartette
 Playlet: "The Lure of the Sea Cast of ten characters. Directed by Mrs. Bach and Miss Holbrook
 Song: America the Beautiful. audience.
 Mrs. Kirkharn, president of the Pr. A., will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
CHAPTER 37. sUNTIL DEATH DO US PART


 Gar was growing more excited Kitty patted his hand gently.
 Don't. I know that? Now yea mustn't talk. The nurse will send me away if you get tired. :"
 well, hold my hand anyway. ?
 He was content with that. She tod him of her brief three days stay in Bridgewater, she saw that her voice quieted him. In his eyes she saw that odd pleading that had been ldhere when she'd accused him of staying in Winton because he did not want to leave Marge. The nurse tiptoed in and sout. Mi. Frsw came in and sat for a little while in Kitty's chair, re- garding Gar with an anxious face.
 He had greeted Kitty warmly. with something like gratitude in his manner.
 Eff you need me, my dear, call me. Will you go to the apart ment?'
 l'i She had net thought of it. She had not thought of leaving Gar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
SCHOOL MATERIAL BEING
 ASSEMBLED FOR EXHIBIT

An error was made in report ing the date of the school exhibit winch is to be aaeld Friday even ing, May 13, in the Assembly room of tine High School. The teachers have been laying aside material all year for this event and there promises to be a varied and interesting collection of school work displayed at this time. It is also planned to select the best of the material for entries in the Southeastern Alaska Fair held in the Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

Old papers for saae at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
EXAMINATIONS SCHEDULED

AS customary, the Seniors will take their examinations one week earlier than the ether students in order to have the last week of school free for the many things they have to do. Senior exams will be given Thursday and Fri day, May 12 and IS, while the others win take their examinations Tuesday and Wednesday, May 1T and IS. Repert cards will be dis tr.buted, Thursday, May Is. Fri day, the last day of school, is giv- en over to the annual picnic, a boat excursion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
orIAPTER 3a.

MARGE'S PLOT IS REVEALED
 They're going to operate upon Mir Somerset today. Guess maybe they're doing it now" Miss Bix- by whispered to Kitty. II
 While Gar slept, Kitty, sitting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
FRESHMAN FROLIC TO BE
 HELD THIS WEEK END

Saturday, April 30. is the date sot for the 1892 FroSf Frolic, a boat excursion at which the High School students and teachers are to be the guests of the Freshmen. The trip will be to Young'S Bay this year. The boat committee has not yet made final arrange nparts for craft to convey the picnicerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

SYNOPSIS: Kitty Frew finds her husband, Gar, in a hospital, guarded by his too devoted mother, when she is summoned back from trip. He was hurt in an automobile accident, with Marge Crosby to whom Kitty suspects he is interested, and Paul Somerset, with him Cars sister, Carol, is in love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
CORRECTION OF DATE

Due to typographical error in this column Wednesday the change to be effected by the City Council in combining the MarshaFs job with that of the Wharfinger, was made to read May H. The change will go into effect May 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

Has something happened to Gar? Alarm drives Kitty to swift action. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
JACK SAY HOME
 AND FEELING FINE

Following a serious operationt in Seattle which he came through very nicely, Jack Sey is home again
 and recuperating rapidly. MT andi Mrs. Sey returned home the first of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
c. OF c. MEETS TONIGHT

The Douglas Chamber of Com merce will meet tonight in the City hall. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
MCCORMICK RETURNS

Richard Mccormick arrived back from California the first of the week after several months visit with his daughter in Forest Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

Accepting the state Craftsmanship
for the seventh consecutive year
for sale of Christmas seals and
health bonds TO finance the fight
against tuberculosis, DR.. Stanley
Coulter today warned that the gain
in saving lives from the disease is
in danger due to economic factors
caused by the depression.
Following his selection by the state
executive committee for sales of
seals and bonds, DR.. Coulter an
nounced that organization work in
each of Indiana's ninety-two coun-
ties would be started at once.
Just now when there is vast
need for immediate relief in many
ways" DR.. Coulter said, 'the very
economic pressure which all COM
munities face is breeding ground for
an increase Of tuberculosis.
This is no idle threat. Already
the news has come to us that in
thirteen of the larger cities of the
country there was an increase in
the death rate in 1881 from tuber-
culosis.'
Coal of 100000 has been set for
the state. Marion county residents
will be asked to buy at least
100000 seals, the county tubercu-
losiS association announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
MILLS ADMITS
DEFICIT FACED
Treasury Chief Reveals In
balanced Budget.

By Scripps -Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Treas-
ury Secretary Ogden Mills has cor
roborated the prediction that the
federal budget is not balanced.
He did this is a political speech
in behalf of President Hoover at
Cincinnati Tuesday night.
He also gave clear indication that
the administration in December will
suggest further reductions in fed
eral Expenditures, rather than in
creaSeS in taxes, to balance the
budget.
He laid the basis for a claim that
the unbalanced budget is due to in
creased appropriations made over
the administration protest. These
amounted to about 1922 ZOO, 900 for
emergency public works to relieve
unemployment.
But independent estimates show
that while this increased expend-
iture will add to the impending
deficit, that the new taxes are
yielding at this time about $780,
100000 less than the treasury's ex-
pectations on an annual basis.
Mills indirect admission of an
unbalanced budget follows the es-
innate of independent tax experts
here, made on the basis of latest
treasury figures, that the treasury
probably will face paper deficit of
a billion dollars and an operating
deficit Of half billion dollars next
June 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
OHIO TURN TO
HOOVER SHOWN
CheCkup Poll Indicates Bio
Sentiment Shift.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Political
sentiment in Ohio has swung to-
ward President Hoover in the last
month, ''checkup" poll being con-
Quoted by ScrippS- Howard news
papers indicated today.
Out of 1879 votes, Hoover is
trailing Franklin D. Roosevelt by
only 1921, whereas the newspapers
first poll, taken in September, FORE
told a two-to-one walkaway for the
New York Governor.
The second poll was started to
determine whether there had been
a swing in sentiment since the
earlier vote. The same territory is
being covered, and, insofar as pos
Sible, the same voters are being
asked to register their choices.
AT the end of the third day Hoo
yer had 1919 to 8,540 for Roosevelt
The same territory in the CORE
spending period of the first poll
gave Hoover 7,772 and Roosevelt
1858.
The final count in the September
poll was 1921 for Roosevelt to
5000 for Hoover. On the basis OF
these figures, a 100000 plurality for
the Democratic ticket was predicted
The same poll showed 44,153 for
prohibition repeal and 9,o99 against
repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
BOYS, FIRED ON, NOT IN
AUTO, RELATIVES SAY
Deny Halloween Pranksters Were
Using Car in Shooting Incident.

Deny Halloween Pranksters Were
Using Car in Shooting Incident.
Relatives of Wallace Butler. 16, of
6440 Park avenue, deny that he and
three youthful companions, fired up
on by merchant policeman fol-
lowing Halloween prank Monday
night. were using an automobile.
Young Butler, John Buttonbach,
6, of Robinhood apartments, No.
2; Paul Pickett, is. of 6420 Park
avenue. and Lowell Herman, IS. of
6SS2 Broadway, explained that they
were Halloween celebrantS after one
shot was fired at them by Homer
Thompson, 5408 Burgess avenue. a
merchant policeman.
Thompson boarded a bus after the
driver said he feared a holdup by
persons riding in an automobile
which had been trailing the bus.
At College avenue and Sixty
fourth street, Thompson said he
saw three leave the automobile and
creep toward the bus. He fired and
says the youths surrendered, declar-
ing they had intended to tie an
empty metal oil drum to the bus
as a prank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
FOOD SCHOOL OPENS
Noger Course Is Started at
Keith'S Theater.

With gifts valued at hundreds OF
dollars ready for award, the Kro-
ger Foundation Cooking School and
Food Institute three-day event for
Indiana women was to open at
this afternoon in Keith's theater.
Helen Watts Schrieber, home eco
Monies expert, will give her first lee
ture promptly at 2, although the
doors of the theater will be opened
shortly after noon. Mrs. Schneider
is chief of staff of field extension
work of the foundation.
The Kfoger Cooking School is a
complete road show, planned and
assembled to present a series OF
forty up-to- the minute schools tc
housewives of cities in which Krogel
stores are located. Equipment is
ample to provide adequate instruc-
tionS for all listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Beer Issue Looms Big
in Roosevelt Campaign
Democrat Nominee viii
Demand Hoover Make
Known Stand.
Continued From Page One)

the Republican ticket in a sort Of
whirling motion, that meant to the
voter only dizzy exhibition of I'M
certainty.
mo honest wet and no honest
dry can approve of such political
tactics
Sixteen thousand Marylanders
stood in their chairs, their cheers
punctuating the assault.
"And a word as to beer" said
Roosevelt. 81 favor the modifica-
ton of the Volstead act to permit
states to authorize the manufac-
ture and sale of beer, as fast as the
law will permit"
A full minute passed before the
cheers would permit him to con-
tinue.
Some of you seem to be In
hurry" he said laughing.
"This is a way to divert $780,
100000 or more from the pockets Of
the racketeers to the treasury OF
the United States.
Like Stand on Tariff
Second to his anti-prohibition
statements, the Baltimore crowd
seemed to like the candidates tariff
declarations, in which he served
notice that he is ready to wage war
on recent Republican pronounce
ments for still higher import duties.
Roosevelt, however, depressed
from his assault on high tariffs to
spike the Republican statements
that he intended to lower farm
tariffs-an argument which Repub-
lican spokesman, including Hoover,
have used in the farm belt.
Il promised to endeavor to re-
store the purchasing power of the
farm dollars by making the tariff
effective for agriculture and raising
the price of his products. 1 know
of no effective excessively high
tariff duties on farm products. ]
do not intend that such duties shall
be lowered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Roosevelt Back Home
BIZ United Pres,

FIFttW
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt came back to
his home state today from mid
western-southern tour which ended
Tuesday night.
Today, Roosevelt prepared for his
final campaign Swing-a trip into
New England which, Democratic
leaders admit, is less friendly terri
tory than he has invaded in the
last few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
POLICE DIG DOWN. AID
STRANDED FAMILY OF 10
Miner, Riding in Car Given Him
by Alfalfa Bill Passes Through.

Riding in dilapidated automo-
bile given them through the efforts
2f Governor William H. (Alfalfa
Bid Murray of Oklahoma, Perry
Watson, his wife, and eight chill
dren, received aid here today and
went chugging on their way to
Charleston, w. Va.
Watson says he can get employ
ment there as a coal miner. The
children range in ages from 4
months to II years.
The trek to Charleston started
three weeks ago at Oklahoma City,
watson said. The family had
loaded most of their belongings on
a truck, but just before the start,
the truck was stolen.
Murray donated $40 in addition
10 the automobile and the family
headed north. They arrived here
late Tuesday and were sheltered at
hight by the Salvation Army.
Today they appeared at police
headquarters with the statement
they had no breakfast, and in a
short time a collection of $11.61
WAS obtained and Captain Otto
Ray of the city license department
contributed tank of gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
LAST HONOR TO
FATHER GAvISK
Thousands Are MournerS at
Rites Here.
Continued From Page One)

n
him because he forgot the poor.
THAT is the cause of the chaos
today.
Lazarus still lies at the gate for
gotten and the result is the con-
fusion leading to destruction.
Christ condemned this Goddess
world of lust, greed, uncharitable-
ness and hardness of heart"
High Tribute Paid
The bishop then paid tribute to
Father Gavisk as great churchman
and great citizen" whose lofty
idealism, expressed in action, came
from living in the world with a
spiritual sense of life. His time, he
said, was devoted to "his neighbor,
without distinction for the love OF
God"
Among the church dignitarieS
present for the services were several
bishops, including the Most Rev.
John F. Noll, bishop of Ft. Wayne;
the Most Rv. Joseph Albers, auxil-
larry bishop of Cincinnati, and the
Most Rev. Alphonse Smith, bishop
of Nashville, formerly pastor of st.
Joan of Arc parish here.
Other church officials present in
cluded the Rt. Rev. Ignatius Esser,
o. S. B., abbot of st. Meinrad's;
the Rt. Rev. F. A. Roell, Richmond;
the Rt. Rev. A. j. Rawlinson, st.
Mary Of the-Woods college; the
Rt. Rev. F. P. Ryves, Evansville;
the Rt. Rev. Charles Thiele, Ft.
Wayne; the Rt. Rev. F. B. Dowd,
Indianapolis, and the Rt Rev. John
M. Mogan, Nashville.
Many Priests Take Part
Taking part in the requiem mass
were the Rev. Michael Lyons, pastor
of Our Lady of Lourdes church, as
Sistant priest; the Rev. John O'Hare
pastor of ST. Simon's church.
Washington, and the Rev. Peter
Killian, pastor of Holy Name
church, Beech Grove, deacons of
honor; the Rev. Patrick Griffin,
Chicago, deacon of the mass; the
Rev. Maurice O'Connor, pastor of
st. Joan of Arc church, subdeacon,
and the Rev. Elmer j. Ritter, rector
of SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral, and
the Rev. Ambrose j. Sullivan, as
siStant pastor of st. Johns, masters
Of the ceremony.
The clergy choir of Indianapolis
directed by the Rev. Clement Bos-
Ter, sang the requiem.
PallDearerS were trustees of the
church, John Rail, John Blackwell,
Frank Mcnamara, John O'Brien,
Frank Fletcher and John McShane.
Burial was in the priests
plot in Holy Cross cemetery
Original plans were for intermsnt at
Evansville, birthplace of Father
Gavisk, but r these plans were
changed at insistence of the priests
sister, Sister Laura of the Sisters Of
Providence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Girl, II, Dies;
CLAIM HOSPITAL
IGNORED PLEAS
Conflicting Statements Are
O Made Regarding Lack of
Medical Attention.

Death today added to the sorrow
Oh a family which for six months
mas suffered because the bread
winner has not had as much as a
days work.
Helen May Oliver, IL, died of a
ruptured appendix early today at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse J. Oliver, 3048 Lancaster
street. There are four other chill
dren-John F.. 10: Virginia. s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
CHAPPELL SET FREE
IN BLIND TIGER TRIAL
wife Is Fined S1OO; Sixty Quarts of
Beer Seized, Say Police.

Beer Seized, Say Police.
After pleading that he is estranged
from his wife and did not know
liquor was being kept at her home,
Earl Chappell, 14O3is North Illinois
street, was discharged today by
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer.
Chappelrs wife, Grace. arrested
oct. IA with her husband, when
police raided the home at the North
Illinois street address, was convict
ed of the blind tiger charge by
Sheaffer and given suspended
sixty-day jail term and fine of 500
and costs.
Chappell's mother, Mrs. Mary
Chappell, also arrested in the raid,
WAS discharged with her son. The
laid netted sixty quarts of home
Crew and four and one-half pints
bf alcohol. police testified.
Chappell recently was convicted
by Sheaffer of a charge of assault
Ind battery and was given 180-
hay jail term and a fine OF 81 and
costs. The case was appealed to
criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
RETURNS FROM ABROAD
3V IllmCs SpecidL

% y 7 tHtNo sVILfUt
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Mrs James
D. Kaylor, 233 Downey avenue, In
dianapolis, was included among a
large list of voyagers who arrived
Tuesday from Europe in the S. S.
Caledonia, coming by way of Glas-
gov and Belfast. She had been
visiting friends and relatives in
Scotland and Ireland for the past
several weeks.
Another passenger was Miss
Betty Cow, nursemaid in the house
hold of Colonel and Mrs. Charles
Augustus Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Celebrate New Paving

By United Press
NEW HARMONY, Ind, Oct. 26.-
Several thousand persons came here
today to celebrate completion of
paving on the New Harmony way,
eighteen miles between this city and
Kasson connecting the pavement
previously built to Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

Dne of unfortunate circumstances
rand expresses a belief that the
gravity Of Helen Mays condition
was not realized by the parents.
Mrs. Poliquin says she used a
phone in the home of Mrs. Amanda
Cooper, 3102 Euclid avenue. She
asserts the child became i'll Monday
morning, and at Tuesday after
noon she called the hospital, stat
ing the condition of the child was
serious. Mrs. Poliquin says she was
advised by a clerk that only two
physicians were available to make
home calls on the poor, and was
told to call back at $50.
Called Doctor, Is Claim
Calling at that hour, Mrs. Poll
.quin said she talked to a doctor,
and was informed that, owing to
heavy demands for service, the Oil
yer home could not be reached I'M
Til this morning.
Early today Mrs. Poliquin said
she called the hospital, asserting
the case had reached the emergency
stage. She says she also called DR..
Myers at his home, and quotes him
as saying, If you do not get action
Ill come myself"
She phoned police and two off,
GERS, Patrolmen Glen D. Mangus
and Michael Yates came, she de-
clares, but the child was dead on
their arrival.
Mrs. Poliquin said that doctor
at the hospital advised her by phone
regarding treatment of the child.
She stated that all of the Oliver
family became i'll Monday after eat
ing beans with which meat had been
cooked.
Cites Hospital Records
However, DR.. Myers said informa-
tion given to him was to the effect
that Helen May had been i'll since
Friday when she attended picnic
He asserts no one telephoned him
in regard to the case.
He cites hospital records showing
that call concerning the child was
noted at p m. Tuesday, and
called to the attention of the physi-
clan asked for by name on her re-
te9n to the Office at $50 p. m.
DR.. j. E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, who investigated the case,
declared the parents told him they
thought the child merely was suf-
fering from an aching stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
hines the z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist win
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing i not re.
ievcd by CseOmulsion. lsdx.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
LAMP FINDS FoRGERIES

By United Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Oct. 26.
The use of ultraviolet rays in
detecting changes in signatures and
forgeries of legal documents was
demonstrated at the convention of
the Illuminating Engineering Soci-
ETY. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Weather Prophet Dies

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26-John r. Bar
rett, 70, who won fame as long
range weather forecaSter, and a
member of the Chicago Board Of
Trade since April /, 1881, died to-
day at his River Forest home. He
had been i'll some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26


J a m es, 3, and
r o S e m a ry, 5
months.
G on file tins
statements re-
garding failure of
the child to re-
ceive medical at
tention we're made
today. Telephone
calls to city hos
pital for a ply
sician were made
by Mrs. Elsie Po-
liquin, a neighbor,
sos 8 Lancaster
avenue, she de-
clared, but no
doctor came.
However, DR..
Charles w. Myers,
city hospital SUI
p e r IN tie n dent,
deems the case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Evansville Doctor Dies
Bv Umitcd Press

BIZ LHficd FFfSs
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 25.--Fu-
neral services will be held here to-
morrow for DR.. Wallace C. Dyer, So,
local physician and former sports
editor Of the Evansville Courier. DR..
Dyer came here from Morganfield,
Ky.