davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

and, at the right, Hindenburg and
kaiser feel the bitter pangs of
hunger.
Next: The new cOmmander-in-
chief of all Germany's armies
takes charge on the heels of
starving Germany's terrible "tur-
nip winter in 1916. The al
German drive of March, 1918,
brings their darkest day in the
World war. . American dough-
boys at the Marine, ar1 the turn
of the tide . from bad to worse
the ashes of November
an old hero retires for the second
time.
Death Results From Fall
By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. U.s.
What at first were thought to be
minor injuries, suffered by Miss Eta
Wysong, 81, in a fall two weeks ago,
caused her death Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

That tired feeling
may be a warning so
are pimples. boils and
paleness.
Why not take steps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Patented

Right noOv enthusiastic motorists everywhere are trying TO
describe to friends what a marvellous experience it is to dri0e
a new ChrysLer yih Floating POuer. Telling friends hOv COM
betey Floating PoOer wipes out bouer tremOr at all car speeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

to overcome this trouble! 4 general
rundown condition means a lack of
normal resistance to infection and dis
ease. A tagging appetite often leads
TO u~nderweight and i'll health.
You cannot be low in strength and
be happy-let's be happy.
For generations S.S.S. as a tonic
has been helping people gain New
Strength, better health and happiness.
Its successful record of over 100 years
in restoring strength and vitality to
the blood surely warrants YOUR civ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

ing, gear-selection, acceleration,
speed, hill climbing, braking,
parking There's a new inter
est, a new desire, a new Joy in
just going places.
You can see ChrysEer's luxury.
You can see Chrysler' ssmartness.
You a see Chrysler's quality.
Butyou must driVs new hrysler
to have more than a mere inkling
of Chrysler's breath-taking per-
Torrance. Don't put up a penny
on any new a until you have
driven a new Chrysler.
A sen ChrysIer SIS, S keSJ nsslsLs, 1895 10 1895
(AstonsGfie Clutch ard OiEfs SqseGk- Prof Sbrises
o. al Sire at slight extra eos0; a ssv CbrysIer
Eight, 5 body models, SI43S 70 1905; a Hsv ChrysLer
Imperial Eight 8 body models, 1925 70 fzf9S; .
ssw CbrJsIer Imperial CasfOHs EiE5E, 6 BODY mOdsh.
1855 70 S5SsS, f. factory. DHbIafs Safety
Plate GLGss STANDARD ss Casfsm Eigha. ObfaIs-
sLLs 80 Sir end Eight SeGsSs. 81. so; 80 IT,
tsrisI Ssd0ss. $40; ell 7-bsnsAgsr Csabss. 50. So
Asa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

ing it a good trial.
Why not start taking
S.S.S. todaya-the larger
size represents a price
saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

TINE new chief at once decided
A there must be no more YER
dunS. The German armies on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Yet even as they tell about 1t,
they realize the story is only half
told. Mouse tryingt to think ofcom-
parisons-there are no comparisons.
Floating Power is the greatest
engineering development of mod
ern times. If only out of Curl
osity, you should drive a new
Chrysler-and learn about Float
ing Power, and the unique advan-
tages of Chrysler's many other
great new basic developments.
Everything is so eforfleSs-steer-
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

54 3 Zenith Radio..... l &
ID 81 zonite Prdts d.. 73s Us IL q
(a) Optional stock cash. Extra
stock and (d) Extra Including
81 s-60ths Of share in stock. (s) Paid this year
(AA) 10TS In stock. (ww) With (xwl Without
warrants. (") Ex-dvidend G+I Ex.rights.
Dividend dollars parenthesea
Years high and previous
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
STEEL REPORTS
D|SAPPO|NT

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 0N.SO.
Although it's expectations were
conservative, the steel industry is
disappointed by the lack of Sig
nificant improvement in business
since the year-end lull. There is
still hope, however, that late
January or February will bring a
measure of seasonal recovery, the
Iron Age says in its weekly sum-
mary today.
Ingot output has gained only
slightly for the country as a
whole, being estimated at a little
above 25 per cent compared
with "a per cent last week. OF
immediate Importance is the
probable placing of contracts this
week for several hundred thou
sand tons of tin plate by the
two leading can companies.
In pig iron there has been a
decline of 81 a ton, which brings
the Iron Age composite pig-iron
price down to $14.63 from $14.79,
where it has been since mid
December. On the other hand,
the Iron Age scrap composite
price has advanced to $3.50 a
ton from $8.47, the low point of
the depression.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
stockholders
GAIN IN BANKS

The total number of stockhold-
ers of Is representative New York
city banks and trust companies
increased 9 per cent during 1881
and is now 1896 per cent higher
than 1920, according to figures
compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
On December 81, 1881, there
were 328.974 stockholders, COM
pared with 301,932 on December
81, 1880, and 19,401 in 1920.
From 1920 to 1881 the number
of stockholders has increased
309,573, or 1896 per cent.
The increase during 1881 is con-
sidered significant in view of the
record lows reached by brokers'
loans.
The Is banks and trust COM
panieS used in the above COM
pilation are Bankers Trust, Brook
lyn Trust. Central Hanover, Chase,
Chemical, Corn Exchange, Guar
anty. Irving Trust, Manhattan,
Manufacturers. New York Trust,
Public, Title Guaranty and Trust,
Empire Trust and National City,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Rail Wage Pact Held Big
Hope for Stock BULGE

been just a trifle too regular
to be overlooked.
1t must be remembered that
should reactionary tendencies
intervene at this stage they will
not necessarily indicate the
termination of the uptrend. The
market has gone quite a distance
on the upside in the past week,
and if yesterdays hesitation
points to some retracement there
is nothing on the surface that
should upset ones bullish in
clinationS.
Earnings Forecasts
Even though few of the i'm
portant earnings reports for 1881
have been released, that is not
preventing forecasts of probable
earnings for the first quarter of
1882 from putting in an appear.
ance.
Probable first quarter earnings
as estimated by Standard Sta
tistics for leading companies,
places Hershey Chocolate net per
common share at So; Coca Cola
1920: Allis Chalmers 10 cents,
Lambert 50; Timken Roller Bear
ing Is cents; International
Nickel 3 cents; Borg Warner 20
cents; and Texas Gulf Sulphur 80
cents.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
COTTON FIRMER
WITH STEADY
. GAINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 GNS).
The cotton market ruled firm to.
day, with gains of from 4 to 8
points influenced largely by the
better tone of the securities mar.
ket.
Trading was moderately active,
with scattered selling by the
South absorbed by fairly heavy
price fixing orders from Spinners,
New Orleans bought near months,
while Wall Street and wire firms
bought distant months. Selling
in small way appeared from
Liverpool and the Continent.
Yesterdays export figures we're
30,9l4 bales, against 1859 in the
like period of last year, making a
total so far this season. 4,46O, 900
bales against 4,248,615 in the
like period of year ago.
Near the noon hour, March was
up points at 653, May up at
$40, July up 4 at 687, October up
4 at 709, and December up 6 at
725.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 G.N.SJ.
Tuesdays recession in prices was
accomplished on the smallest
turnover of the year. This in
dicateS that, in contrast with
speculative sentiment some time
back, there is less urge to sell
now than at any time in the past
few months.
Much will depend upon the
results obtained at the rail wage
conference tomorrow Should it
be successful, it will more than
likely inaugurate a further dem
onstration in the rail stocks
which could very logically spread
into other sections of the market.
Trend Is ClOuded
From a technical standpoint,
the immediate trend Of the mar
ket is somewhat clouded. While
the rails have broken through
the resistance levels established
on December 10. the industrials
have not been so successful. In
fact yesterday proved to be the
fourth consecutive session that
the indGstrials were checkmaL''d
almost on the verge of their OF
jective. This performance has
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
FARRELL
IS To RETIRE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13 G.N.SO.
Extreme regret was expressed in
the Pittsburgh district today by
officials in the steel industry and
heads of the United States Steel
subsidiaries at the decision OF
James A. Farrell to retire as
president of the company next
April 18.
Officials Of the Carnegie Steel
Corporation, largest subsidiary OF
big steel" expressed keen dis
appointment at the coming re-
tirement of Farrell.
Officials pointed out that
Farrell's retirement was antlcl-
pated, as the veteran president,
rounding out more than so years
service with the company is 09
years of age.
Farrell'S intention to remain as
a member of the board of dlrec'
tors of the steel company was
hailed by officials here as
signifying the maintenance OF
close contact with the affairs OF
the company.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Home Electric Use
Gains in Baltimore

An increase of 10 per cent in
the average amount of electric
current consumed by domestic
consumers more than offset the
loss of revenue due to the curtail-
ment of industrial power con.
sumption, thus accounting for the
more favorable showing of Con-
Solidated Gas Electric Light and
Power Co. of Baltimore for 1881
as compared with 1880, Herbert
A. Wagner, president, reports.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
RESERVE
! CREDITS HELP
H. MARKET
BY w. S. COUSINS


NEW YORK, Jan. 13 0.N.S0 q.
Responding to the brighter out
look for the railroad companies
and the reserve banks action in
cheapening credit through the
medium of bankers acceptanceS,
stocks rallied in all sections of
the list this morning and the
trend of prices was moderately
higher.
Beginning today, the Reserve
Bank adopted q lower purchasing
rate for bankers aceptances, in
what was described in Wall Street
as the beginning of a Campaign"
to check deflation in commodity
prices.
Should Aid Bonds
If the campaign is successful,
its good effects should also be
felt by stocks and the better
grade of bonds. BY pumping out
credit on lower terms, the Reserve
Banks will assist the member
banks in supplying cheaper credit
to industry and commerce.
Railroad stocks and selected in.
duStrialS were again in the van
of the forward move. New York
Central advanced about ~ to
32B, while new gains of l to 2
points were recorded for New
Haven, Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Atchison and Baltimore
and Ohio.
A few of the penny" rails
alos forged ahead in good style,
st. Paul preferred reaching 5 in
. fairly heavy turnover.
In extremely dull trading in the
second hour industrial stocks
moved up point or two.
Radio Pushed Up
The pool in Radio forced their
favorite to 812, near the best
price on the move. Auburn Auto
forged ahead to IA, up 6R.
United States Steel advanced 2
points to 432. Westinghouse was
in good form at q, up 11s, and
Johns Manville at 23A, up 2.
The balance of the motor group
was dull and Soggy, making little
response to the reported so per
cent increase in attendance at
the auto show.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Magnolia Adopts
Gravity. POStinqs

Magnolia Petroleum Company
has abandoned its postings of flat
prices for crude oil and adopted
gravity postingS, which are the
same as those placed in effect by
other large purchasing companies
at the beginning of last Novem-
ber.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
WOOL PRICES HIGHER

BOSTON, Jan. - UN.s).-Further
expansion in the demand for wool was
being reported More buyers than for
sometime were in the market and pur-
chases have included moderate Quanti-
ties of rather a wide assortment of
lines. Prices showed a firmer tendency
on the 5ss Sos territory woods and S4s
and finer territory and fleece WooL
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

Prev. la31-SR Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 UN.S0. .
The curb market closely followed
the pattern of price fluctuations
laid down yesterday in another
generally unintereSting session TO-
day, and few changes of more
than fractional proportions were
noted in the main body of stocks.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
CLOTH MARKET FIRM

NEW YORK, Jan 10 G.N.SD.
Despite some slackening in dealings
today, the coarse yarn cloths market
continued firm, with further advances
in prices being made in several
instances. There were fairly heavy
sales of 6Sx72s. 3S-inch AIS yard At
Shc' good yardage moving for Janu'
aTX and early February,
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $157.50
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. S1S75O
discount at $1,000
Evening star., 1932-09-18
DRESS SALON FOR MEN
is OPENED IN LONDON
Dressmaker 1nstalls Bar to Give
Males Same Treatment Women
Get at Couturiers,

LONDON, September II (N.A.N.A).-
The average man, though he would
never own 1t, IS Just as interested in
being fashionably dressed as the av-
erage woman, and now he is TO have
dress salon of his own. 1t will be
opened shortly in the West End and
cocktail bar will be permanently in
stalled.
The originator of the idea, Bruton
street dressmaker, thinks that men are
not always properly catered for by
their tailors.
II want to introduce new materials
for sports, for one thing" he says. And
I am convinced that holiday cruises
need a special outfit which a man
cannot get at an ordinary tailor's.
Trousers made of crash Is one idea
Of mine and ordinary house flannel
for golf coats which have plenty of
give about the shoulders Is another
Also (and wives, am sure, will be
glad to hear this), am making my
dressing gowns with cravats, so that a
bare throat at breakfast need no longer
be a cause for divorced"
Several well known young men
about town have offered to wear the
new creations" and accessories at the
dress shows which will take place twice
a week. No doubt they will revel in
the dark prune dinner jackets that are
to be introduced One Of these, for
wear at home, is made Of prune velvet,
with a watered-silk waistcoat to match.
Another Autumn style for the smart
man is to have the clasps and buckles
of his braces made Of gold.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
SANDING DIRECTS
REBELS BY RADIO
Success in Evading Marines
Laid to Short-Wave Set
Safe in JungIes.
Copyright. 1892. by the Consolidated Press
Association

Copyright, 1882, by the Consolidated Press
Association)
A secret short-wave radio system has
aided Gen. Augustine Sandino, Mica
raguan revolutionist, In evading cap
ture by the United States Marines and
in his ambushed attacks upon Marine
patrols in the jungles which have taken
q heavy toll during the last five years,
according to private but authentic ad,
wees received here yesterday.
The reports, from a former Sandino
aide new in Mexico City, state that
Sandino has been using short-waye
transmitters and receivers in maintain
ing contacts with his forces. This sys-
tenn also Is declared to have been in
strumental not only in spotting Marine
patrols, but in smuggling arms, ammu-
milton and food supplies to the bandit
and his main contingent.
Seems Basis for Success
Radio communication seems to be
the answer to Sandlno's successful
stand against the Marines. In the jun
gle and mountain fastnesses of Mica
ragua no other means of rapid COM
munication is possible
Sandino has managed to get amn1u-
milton and food despite the rigid en-
bargoes enforced by the government
and the strenuous efforts OF the Ma
rines, placed in the country to main
tain law and order and to protect
American lives and property.
Similarly, Sandino'S knowledge at
different times Of the whereabouts of
Marine patrols has caused no end of
trouble. His men, on dozens of occa-
sions since he began his banditry in
1927, have swooped down on groups of
Marines and Guardia Macdonald, the Of
fetal national guard Of the country.
Details Are Lacking.
More than a score Of Marines have
lost their lives in the guerrilla warfare,
victims OF snipers' bullets. Sandinos
losses, however, have been far greater.
Details Of the type of apparatus used
by Sandino are lacking. Engineers be-
heve it is improvised short-wave equip
ment Of low power, which can be trun-
died about. A short-wave station Of
only few watts, they said, can trans
NIT IN code several hundred miles dur
ing the night.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
SPEED TRIAL POSTPONED
UNTIL TUESDAY MORNING
Gar Wood Delayed by Timing
Equipment-Win Make Un-
official Run Today.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALGONAC, Mich, September IL
Gar Woods trial against the l-mile
speedboat record with his Miss America
x was postponed this morning after
nearly two hours Of delay, due to diff
Guilty in setting up communication
equipment necessary to timing the at
tempt.
Wood said that because Of the great
gathering Of spectators who had come
to Algonac to watch the run, he would
put on an exhibition squirt, without the
official timing. He said he would try to
break the worlds record at Z am. next
Tuesday.
He specifically requested the timers
not to clock his exhibition run today.
The record Wood seeks to better Is
1875 miles an hour established by
Kaye Done on Loeb Lomond, Scotland,
July 18. The record previously had
been recorded as 1881, but members OF
the International Racing Commission
who had charge Of the Harmsworth
races here a fortnight ago said re-
check showed it to be 119.75.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
MEXICO TO FIX RATES
Will Curb Electric Light and Pow
er Prices.

MEXICO CITY, September II (P.-
Secretary of Industry Primo Villa
Michel announced yesterday the gov
eminent will regulate prices for cleo
trio light and power.
Prices will be fixed on q basis Of fair
return to producing companies, he said.
Most power producers. Villa Michel
said, are virtual monopolies and unless
regulated can charge excessive prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
MAJORITY OF SCHOOL
 CHILDREN kANAKANAk
 WENT HOME ID PARENTS

Started in August of 1924 the Kanakanak Industrial School has operated continuously for the ben eft of Alaska Indians in that and the surrounding area up until June 30, 1882, when it was decided to abandon the institution and trans fer it's charges and the staff to other Bureau of Indian Affairs in- stitutions turnout the Territory
 Most of the children who were in the industrial school have been taken home by their parents while some were left at Unalaska and BelkofSki. A number of the child Ten were brought to Seward on the MS. North Star and they will eith- CT continue their journey on that vessel or will travel on the Alaska Railroad to their final destina- tion.
 There are five children for the Eklutna Industrial School and they include Anna Alverez, Mike Han sen, Edward Egkpook, Peter Nickel eoroff and Paulina WaSsily; six are for the Tanana Orphanage and they include Alex, Fanny Eva and Mathilda Giakometti, Xenia Colo doff, Mike Joseph and Glenn Han sen. Five of the former Kanaka- nak children will be taken to the new Wrangell Industrial Institute and they are John and Thomas Christensen, Janis Cavelia, Henen and Emma Wood; two children will be taken to the Firland Orphanage in Seattle and they are Herman and Mathilda Hoidahl.
 Most of the former staff of the school are aboard the North Star enroute to new appointments. Di- rector Tikhon I. Lavrischeff will be given charge of one of the schools in Southeastern Alaska: Mrs. Mabel Borland, matron for girls, will proceed to gell where she will continue her work as girls matron; Mrs. E. Benawa, teacher of the primary grades is going to the Eklutna Industrial School.
 Ralph Mize, also member of the kanakanak staff, was left there to install heating plant for the hospital. Later he will go to Eklut- na where he becomes member of the teaching staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
STRANGE SLEEP MALADY
 BATTLES PHYSICIANS

CHICAGO, July 13. - Patricia LaGuire, 27, Oak Park private sec- retary, spent her 146th consecutive day asleep Tuesday, the victim o1 a malady that has baffled physi- clans.
 Dr. Eugene Traut said the case breaks all records for length. A new serum is being used in an et- fort to bring Miss MaGuire out o1 the semi-coma t h t has gripped her since February 15.
 She sank into a lethargy while preparing to go to church. She has opened her eyes numerous times but has never been fully aroused. Two nurses give her food through the nostrils and massage her mus cles to keep her from wastln g away
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
JAPANESE GARDENER
 COMMITTED HAR| KARI

LOS ANGELES, July 12. A sui eide pact brought death to a 19- year old Japanese and possibly fa- tai injuries to en elderly groom but the survivor is expected to recover from his self Inflicted wounds.
 Police charged that Shizo Han oto, a gardener, strangled his wife with a kimona, slashed his throat with a razor and plunged knife into his abdomen, the traditional method of committing Hari Kari.
 Maddened by pain the gardener leaped into his auto nd drove wildly thru the street. The car leap ed the curb and struck Mrs. Ber- tha Koerner, inflicting skull frac- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
DAWSON DECLARED RE
 AN INTERESTING TOWN
 FOR 0LDT|ME2s ID SEE

A very interesting letter was re- ceived by The Gateway in the last mail from the south from Frank H. Hodges, who left Seward a short time ago for Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, where he arrived on June 18th.
 Mr. Hodges stated that Klon- dike Creek was booming with big water. The bank markings showed unusual height, but even with the lowering of the water Klondike Creek appeared to be carrying as much water as the main river down the confluence.
 MT. Hodges visited at Dawson af- ter leaving Whitehorse and was convinced that, for the first time at least, it is a very interesting old town to look over and that many Alaskan old timers would thorough ly enjoy tramping it's streets again and looking over many of the old landmarks which are yet stand ing and in fair state of preserva- tion Among th SC latter is the cabin of Robert w. Service.
 Business conditions in general in the upper Yukon country appear to the casual observer much like Alas ka, at least no better. Dawson is now looking longingly toward the possible resumption of free coinage of silver by Uncle Sam on a reascn- able ratio of values, her resources of this white metal being rich.
 All the way around from Seward, via Juneau and Skagway, spring has been slow and late in coming, and most folks who complain about it seem inclined to blame it on the present administration, it was stated.
 MT. Hodges was to leave Dawson on June 17th on the lower river boat, Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
AMELIA EARHART PUTNAM SETS ANOTHER NEW
 FLIGHT RECORD WOMEN

NEWARK, N. J., July 13, (P- Amelia Earhart Putnam landed here at 11:28 a. m. Eastern Stand ard Time, after a one-stop trans continental flight and established a new women's record. Mrs. Put man beat the time made by Miss Ruth Nichols by almost 10 hours.
 Mrs. Putnam was forced down at Columbus, o., because she was un- able to pump fuel from the fuse lege tanks. She filled up the wing tanks and then proceeded on her flight to the East. When she came down at Columbus she had been in the air for A hours and had cover ed 2,O19 miles which is about 19 miles farther than transatlantic hop. Mrs Putnam lost more than an hour here but she still had time to break the Ruth Nichols flying time.
 Miss Nichols stopped for a long time at Wichita, Kas., and had an elapsed time of 29 hours, one min ute and 43 seconds. Mrs. Putman's time was 19 hours, 14 minutes and 4o seconds elapsed time of which l7 hours, 59 minutes and 40 seconds was flying time.
 Mrs. Putnam said the flight was not made to beat a record but to practice navigation. She said she would return to Los Angeles in about a week to attend the Olym- pic games.