davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
MINERS FORGET
STRIFE; READY
FOR COAL RUSH
Railroad Officials Indicate
Indiana Shafts Will
Get Contracts.
BY United Press

Union miners throughout western
Indiana primed carbide lamps and
hunted up lunch pals today pre-
paratory to re-entering deep shafts
to stem what appears to be an i'm
pending coal rush. Forgotten was
the strife of the five months period
Of idleness that ended with signing
of new, long-term contract Sat
urday
That a coal rush is about to break
was indicated by statements Of local
railroad officials and other indus
trial executives. The former dis
closed that contracts for locomotive
coal will be renewed with Indiana
operators if executives are assured
that contracts can be fulfilled
Assurance that the contracts can
be filled was given by officials of
the Indiana Coal Operators AsSo-
citation. They Immediately named
eighteen mines, employing total
Of more than $500 men, to reopen
within few weeks.
Thirty Mines to Participate
Thirty mines eventually will be
affected by the contract, according
to Harvey Cartwright, association
commissioner.
Owners of the Ingle mine, near
Petersburg, expected to start work
today. This shaft, fully mechan-
lied, produces nearly 1000 tons
daily.
The Dresser mine, furnishing coal
for the T~-ser power plant here
also is ready to resume Immediately
1t employs 600 men.
AT Linton 600 men will be put to
work in two mines, Twin mines No
and 4, according to John Temple
ton, owner. They produce nearly
$3.50 tons daily.
Two mines which never before
have hoisted coal, also will be
opened. They are the New Hope
shaft near Linton and the Snow
Hill mine, three miles northwest of
Terre Haute.
Report Is Optimistic
Among other shafts expected to
! resume soon are jackson Hill No
+ 7, near Shelburn, employing CSC
men; Binkley No 6, in the Clinton
field, employing $50 and producing
5000 tons daily; Shirkville mine
employing 200 men; Peabody mine
in Sullivan county, employing CSC
men, and Jackson Hill No. 6, north
of Terre Haute, employing 300 men
Railroad officials commenting on
the new district No. II contract rep
resent four major railroads.
Most suggestive of the impending
demand for coal was the statement
of j. c. White, division superin-
tendent for Pennsylvania railroad
IF Union miners of Indiana prove
they are going to work in earnest
So that operators can fill contracts
as in the past" White said, "nego-
tiationS for their coal undoubtedly
will be opened by the Pennsylvania
within the next month"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Stickun Men Get Lnnt

Ralph McAninch, 621 East Forty
ninth street, reported to police he
was robbed of SIC Sunday night by
a gunman at Twentieth and New
Jersey streets. A bandit obtained
$l1 from Harry Glass. R. R. 5, a
buss driver, at University and Dew
ey avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

mel Terplan, pathologist. Buffalo
general hospital, Buffalo. N. Y, on
Tuberculous Infection"
The annual banquet will be held
Tuesday night in the Riley room
of the Claypool. DR.. Morris Fish
bein, columnist of The Indian
apolis Times and editor of the
American Medical Association S
journal, will speak.
Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of
Purdue university, will give the
welcoming address. A dance will
follow the banquet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
CASE AGAINST SENATOR DAVIS ENDS,MISTRIA
Two Jurors Communicate with Defense Attorney
 Over WeekEnd

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-A mistrial has been declared in the lottery trial Of United States Senator James J. Davis, Moose Chieftain. Judge Frank J. Coleman declared the mistrial today because two of the jurors had communicated with the defense attorneys over the weekend.
 Senator Davis is charged with alleged violations of the Federal lottery laws in the conduct of charity balls by the Loyal Order of Moose of which he is Director General. .5 s
 Defense Counsel Charles Mar giotti reported the jurors acts. The court commended Attorney Margiotti and Senator Davis flor participating in the action of his counsel" in reporting. the incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

Can You Answer These Questions?
 Do you know why external rem edies do not give quick and perman- ent relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause?
 Do you know the cause of Piles 4s internal?
 That there is congestion of blood m the lower bowel--the veins fab by, the parts almost dead?
 Do you know that there is a harmless internal remedy for itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID that is guar anteed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause. It stimulates the circulation in sthe lower bowel drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the affected parts. ess sa e.sg
 Dr. Leonhardfs HEM -ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Juneau Drug Go. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guaraftee of money-back if 1t does not end their Piles no matter how stubborn the case2 --ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
! SOURID'O||UGH PROSpECTORS
 GET SUPPLIES
George Broth rs Make Shipment Like in Old
 Gold Days

On the last ncrtilbound Admiral Rogers a shipment of supplies weighing approximately 800 pounds and consisting cf butter, sugar coffee, tea, bacon, ham. etc, pack ed in specially made packages by George Brothers, consigned to F B. Patrick and Ed Michaels, who are prospecting in the Rainy Hol- low country, was landed at Skag- way.
 From Skagway it was packed to the prospectors' camp by the sev- eral devious methods known only to sourdough prospectors The route taken necessitated fording several streams, across glaciers, ov- CT mountains and at one point had to be lowered over a cliff. The shipment was also undertaken dr very wet weather and in spite ci all the difficulties, rough handling and handicaps, the supplies were received intact and in good con- dit;on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
LITTLE INDIAN BOY '
 FAILS INTO BAY

During high tide yesterday after noon, an Indian boy, about 6 years old. who was playing with other lads on piling at the rear of Dr. w. J. Pigg's building on Front Street, fell into the water. He chung to piling until his companions ran to the Douglas ferry land- ing and notified persons who were about to take the ferryboat to the Douglas side.
 Art Nelson and William Breslin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

CHICAGO - Herman up-Strike l, called. Out, pop fly to short.
 English up-Strike 1, called. Ball l, high inside. Ball 2, high inside. Beat one out to second basenan back of second.
 Cuyler up-Foul back, strike l Ball l, high inside. Ball ?, inside Strike ?. famed. Out, flied to right
 Stephenson up-Strike 1, called Singled to center, English going to third. ~
 Demaree up-Home run into the left field temporary bleachers, SCOT ing England and Stephenson ahead of him. Grimm up-Strike 1. called. Ball l, low wide. Error, safe at first when shortstop lets easy grounder get. away from him.
 Hartnett up Strike 1, famed. Strike 2, famed Ball l, low wide. Ball 2, low wide. it hits the dirt Foul to left. Singles to left cen ter, Grimm going to third. Jurges up-Gehrig and Dickey talking to Allen Singles to center, scoring Grimm Hartnett on sec ond. Allen was taken out and re- pltced by w. Moore, right hand-' CT. f4s Ra warneke up-(Bats right hand-E edD-Ball l, high inside. Ball 2,' high wide. Side out, flied to cen-l ter. sa
 Four runs, five hits. one error, two left on bases. s
 Second Inning NEW YORK-Crosetti up-Strike l, called. Strike ?, famed. Ball |, low wide Out, pop fly to short. w. Moore up-tbats right hand ed)--BaI l, low. Strike l, famed. Strike 2, famed. Ball 2, low Out strike 8, called.
 Combs up-Strike 1, called. Ball 1. low inside. Foul to left, strike 9 Ball ?, wide. Side out, lined to right.
 No runs. no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 CHICAGO = Herman sup-Out flied to center. h English up-Strike l, called. Bal l, low wide. Strike 2. called. Fou to left Out, third to first.
 Cuyler up-Foul along third bas line, strike l. Side out, short t first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, non left on- base. q
 Third Inning
 NEW YORK-Sewell lp-Styik I, called. Foul to left, strike Out. first to pitcher who covere first. W M ae 2aH ! Ruth upStrike ! l, called. Ba l. low wide. Strike 2, called. Ou high fly to second In short rigi center. i
 Qehrtg up = Ball 1, iOW Wio Strike I, called. Doubles down tt left field line. s 2
 Laxzeri up- Strike 1, called. Bs i. low. Ball 2, low Ball g. low wid Home run into the right fife bleachers, scoring Gehrig ahead him. sfss'
 Dickey up-Ball I, high wid Singles to center
 Chapman UP . Singled to lei pickeY on second. cfoaetM up-Rall 1, low insie Fo1l to right, strike l. Side Q. forees Dickey at thtrd, third u Two runs, four hits, no errol two left op bases.
 CHICAGO = Stephenson up Strike 1, called. Strike 2, calls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

ran to the scene of the accident, and rescued the imperilled boy. l
 The lad was chilled and almost exhausted from having stayed in the water so long. He suffered nol permanent ill-effects, however, and went sunaided to his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

Ball 1, wide. Foul to right. Foul to right. Ball 2, wide. Out, short to first ass
 Demaree up Ball 1, low wide. Ball 2, wide Strike l, called. Out, second to first. Grimm up-Doubles to left field wall. f e& @ Hartnett up ~ Strike l, called. Side out, pitcher to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 Fourth Inning NEW YORK - w. Moore up
 Singles to center. Grimm and Eng l fish, Jurges and Hartnett talking
 to Warneke. 6As Ii Combs up-Strike l, called. Ball lI1y low inside. Ball 2, high wide
 Ball B. low. Ball 4, high. Comb; a walked Warneke taken out. May oI a lsft handler, now pitching fol
 Chicago, SeWell up Ball l, high wide
 Fauls back strike l. Foul back
 strike 2. Out, pop fly to short. . Ruth up-Strike l, called. Fou , back, strike 2. Out, strike 3, call d ed. @ ' Gehrig up-Ball 1, low wid uI Strike l, called. Ball 2, wide. Strik ' 2, famed. Side out, first to pitchs < who covered first. II No runs. one hit, no errors, tv . left On bases.
 ,al CHICAGO = Jurges up-Ball
 wide Ball 2, low wide. Strike mi called. Strike ?. called. Foul bac . Out, third to first. Idl May up - (bats right handed ,f Strike l, caled. Foul back, strike
 Out, flied to left. Q Strike l, called. Foul back, strike
 left.
 f No runs, no hits. no errors; noi
 left on base. svi e. Fifth Inning 1t, NEW YORK-Lazzeri up-Ball T. wide. Singles to left. e' M
 Dickey up-Strike 1, called. Stril s, 2, called. Ball l, wide. Out. flis
 to center.
 - Chapman up-Ball l, low insid a. Ball ?, high inside. Ball 3, wid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
BRAVES IN BIG PARADE

HCMINY, Olsla.-Indians of Os- age county and vicinity, staging jshsir most elaborate fall celebration in years, arranged parade through IHominy with marching redmen in costumes of every period from early tribal days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
II. S. VIEWPOINT

WASHINGTON, Oct. .--Unoffic- ially the Lytton Commissions re-. port is regarded here as support ing the Administrations attitude toward events leading to the or ganization of the State of Man. chukuo@ 2 < sh& "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

Chapman walked.
 Crosetti up-Balf l, low. Foul to left. strike l., Foul back, strike ?. Foul to right. Side out grounded into a double play, second to short to first, % No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base
 CHICAGO = English up-Out, fouled to short who made fine running catch. sa ? fifa
 Cuyler up-Strike 1, called. Ball h, low wide. Out, short to first. A fast play by Crosetti in front of second.
 Stephenson up-Ball 1, high in- side. Ball 2, low. Strike l, called Side out, lined to second who made diving catch.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base
 Sixth Inning NEW YORK-W.. Moore up-Ball |I, wide. Strike 1, called. Strike 2 called. Foul back. Out, strike 3 famed v
 Combs up--Strike l. called. Ball 1, low inside. Strike ?, famed Foul back. Ball ?. low and inside Ball 3, high inside. Ball 4. inside Combs walked. +sss
 Sewell up Strike 1, called Doubles to left center, Combs on third. s.s'F
 Ruth up-Srike 1, called. Strike ?, tanned. Out. Strike 3, famed.
 Gehrig up- Gehtig complained tc Umpire Klem that he interferred with his seeing Mays delivery Bali 1, high wide. Singled to right center, scoring Combs and SewRll
 Lazzeri up Strike l, called Strike ?, called. Ball l, inside. Side out. flied to center s
 Two runs, two hits, no errors one left on base.
 CHICAGO = Demaree up-Foul tip, strike l. out, short to first < Grimm up--Ball l, high vide Beat out single to; first, and weni to second on firsts high throw.
 Hartnett up - Strike l, called Error, grounded past. third tp. short who threw into the New York dut out Grimm scoring and Hartnet going to second on the error,
 Jurges up~rf3Alls.lis high inside Strike l, cane1s Foul back, stril1 2. Out, strike 3, fenned. a'
 May up Y Side out second 7 first. a,s
 one run one hit, two error' one left one hse. ' ' l NEW YoEK-riekey Beat out a singlsF@ xscdnd. fsa
 Chapmau up ur tc left, strik h. Bah i, high wide. Foul bacl strike 2. Out, 4licdatos left.
 crosettf ppBGaf n high wid Strike called. Strike 2y' fame. Bail 9, inside. Doubles to righ Dickey. on thirds
 I Ruffing up- tbatting for Moor bats right 4aand6d )--Ba4 1. hia ' wide. Ball ?, high wide, Ball high wide. Ball 1. high wide. Ru fling was purpose1y passed, fillir l the bases. Hoag ran Tor Rhffin Combs ABAH q Inside. Single
 to left, on a ny bah which ju .' fell inside the foul line, scorlr l Dickey and leaving the bases fil Sr ed. @@ 4
 Sewell up-Ball l, high insid : Ball 2. high inside. Singles Z, right, scoring Crosetti and Hoa
 Combs went to third. .-s z'i Ruth up Ball I; low. Foul bac
 strike I. Singled to right. scorir e Combs. sewell stopped at secon Gehrig up-Bail |, high insid IStrike 1, famed. Ball 2 hit the ba II ter, filing the bases. May was take out. Timing. right handler no e pitching for Chicago.
 al Lazzeri up--Ball l, high insid
 Forced Beweil at the plate, pitch p to catcher.
 g. Dickey up = Strike l, calle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
LfEpr. MOODY ILL

Lieut.. beverly Moody, United States Coast Guard, is ill at his. hom9ssos<1asl attackssuf bronchitis. g h eaIIy recovery is expected if he escapes pneamonis,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
MoRLD OPINION

LONDON, Oct. ,3.--World opinion as expressed through unofficial channels, generally approved of the Lytton Commissions report to the League of Nations on the Far East ern situation. e m
 Japan has denounced the report as biased and hostile, in the For eign Office statement and threat ems to withdraw from the League and is opposed to any attempt by the League to enforce recommenda- tions of the Commission. Chinese officials have made no comment. se {es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
UP TO MONROE DOCTRINE

UP TO MONROE DOCTRINE
 TOKYO. Japan, Oct. B.. r The Japanese Foreign Office announced Japan cannot for moment con- sider the Lytton Commissions rec concentrations of continuance of Chinese sovereignty over Man churia.
 The Foreign Office further de- clared that the reports reference to the development of the State of Manchukuo showed very strong prejudice" and suggested the Mon roe Doctrine as the only method of preserving peace in Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

and maintenance of China is in-1 dispensable for the maintenance of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

moderately low in the Interior Alaska souhwewsrd with light moderate Southern Alaska moderately Alaska Western mai in Northern with n Northwestern Interior with little change elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
COMMISSION 7.
 MAKES REPORT ON MANcHURlA \! \ ! ( ]! l | j I
Military Occupation, Crea- ton of New State Is
 Resented

tContinueo rom Page o,ae'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
SUNpI!AlySGAME
 PLAY BY PLAY

Continued from Rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity bcginnrg D. m Oct B. Rain tonight Tuesday moderate southerly winds Time Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity Weatt
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

mate of North America and Arch bishop-elect Vladimir Alexandrox, who claim authority and jurisdic- iton by virtue of the action of a "sabor" or ecclesiastical congress, held in Moscow in 1923, at the dic- tation, it is declared of the Soviet government Alaska Russian Orth- odox clergymen will resist any at tempts by Metropolitan Kedrovsky or Archbishop Alexandrox to pos sess or control Russian Orthodox Church property in this Territory.
 * j: I' E
 That Alaska is furnishing an in creasing number of teachers edu- cated in the Territory for her schools each year, is evident from a study of the preparation of the teachers in the Territory for the past few years. Such a study has been made by the Territorial De- partment of Education There are now more teachers, graduates of Alaskan high schools, employed in the Territorial schools than ever before. From reports reaching the office of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, several additional Alaska students will be available for teach
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from var ious Alaska papers.


 Councilman Oscar Gill was elect ed Mayor of Anchorage, unopposed. A. A. Shonbeck, U. G. Crocker and Jack Wadman were elected to the council. Mrs. Gus Gelles was re- elected to the School Board. By a large majority, the proposition, Shall the city acquire the tele- phone and light distribution sys- tenn, now leased from the Alaska Railroad, carried ives" over whelmingly.
 x k x
 In the presence of a large num- Der of members and friends of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Juneau, newly elected off, cers of the organization have been installed. The officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Betty Mccormick; vice president, Mrs. May D. Godfrey; secretary Miss Mary Kalasa; treas urer, Miss Ann Coleman.
 *
 A letter to MT. and Mrs. I. Sow- erby of Skagway from their daugh- ter, Mrs. G. K. White of Seattle, brings news of the death of Mrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

ed from an infected left foot. MT. Miller was a native of Germany. He migrated to the United States when he was a young man. He
 came to Juneau in 1897 and had resided there almost continuously ever since, following the occupa- tion of cook. At times he was in tereSted in restaurants and hotels.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
WILL BE RESISTED

Adherents of the Russian Orth- odox Church in Alaska are inter ested in decision of the King County Superior Court in Seattle awarding property acquired there by the Russion Orthodox Church when it functioned under the Czars to the Russian Orthodox Church as reorganized under the Soviet government. All Russian Orthodox institutions in Alaska, of which there are 12 churches and 75 or 80 chapels, were established prior to the Russian revolution. They contend they are independ- ent of the Soviet-reorganized Rus sian Orthodox Church and none of them recognizes Metropolitan John Kedrovsky of New York, pri-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

L. H. Bristol, president of Nat ional Advertisers, says there is no way to divorce advertising from selling; they are each an integral part of the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
NEW RANCH BOSS

The Aleutian Livestock Company has moved all of the ewes and rams to the southwest end of Um- nak Island where there is an abundance of grass and the new boss, Peter L. Jensen, is construct ing another fence to keep them within bounds.
 * *
 The first sailing this year AL aska Steamship Company vessels
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
HIGHWAY RATES

For the 1882 summer season, the Richardson Highway Transporta- tion Company has named an auto mobile fare between Fairbanks and Chitina which does not include meals and lodging enroute. This fare is now $500 for adults or $27.5O for children under 12 years of age. The charges for meals and lodging at stopover points along Richardson Highway are: lunch at Gulkana and Big Delta, $20O each; and dinner, lodging and breakfast at Paxons, $500. All meals are on the basis of $20O each and lodging, $2O0 a night on the highway
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
FEEDING FOXES

If you are interested in a feed that will produce quantity and quality at a small cost, write Bert Elstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

For SatisfactlOn-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

A. H. Bracket, a pioneer of Skag- way but long resident in Seattle, where MT. Bracket was proprietor of the large and prosperous Pan torium dying and cleaning works
 * *
 Only red salmon will be packed this year by canneries in the Cor dova district. Three canneries in the district are expected to remain idle. No pink salmon will be put up by plants in the Cordova dis trict this year. Elimination of pinks and cessation of operations by three of the canneries will cut the Prince William Sound pack about 300,000 cases. The canneries which will operate are the Alaska Seafood Company and the Shepard Point Company which will be com bined; the Glacier Seafood Com pany, the Pioneer Packing Com pany, the Mountain Slough can nery and the Cordova Packing Company.
 High grade gold ore and small vial of gold dust and small pieces of the same metal, found by San tiago Villaneueva, a former Alaska Juneau mill employee, led to the uncovering of high grading done by him that is said to have paid him better than wages. The Flll- pino was arrested at Ketchikan by Federal officers on a telegraphic warrant charging him and another Filipino with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. A search, after he had been taken into custody, dis closed the gold in his possession. Questioned by Deputy U. s. Mar shal w. H. Caswell, Villaneueva is said to have confessed to his high grade operations. In addition to the gold found, he also carried Postoffice money order receipts for a considerable sum of money sent by him to the Philippines. This is believed to represent some more of the proceeds of the high grading during the two years he worked for the Alaska Juneau. The second Filipino arrested was Miguel Za- mora, alias Fred DelgadO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

HELP WANTED - Experienced salespeople and sales managers, either sex, to direct magazine cir culation campaign. Can also place local or travelling circula- ton agents to work immediately. Subscription agencies write for our list. Give references and past record of performances. Special offers free. No investment nec- essary. We furnish everything. Spanish American Circulation Co.,, Box 343, San Juan, Porto Rico.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen csnts per line first inser- tion. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av. craze words to . line. Minimum charge 1e cents
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

For Sale-Wallpaper and paint; J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

Joseph Miller, 75 years of age, an oldtime resident of Juneau, died of blood-poiSoning, which had result
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

Developing, printing. enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

ing positions during the coming year.
 k * *
 Rescued from the cold waters of TongasS NarroWS near Peninsula Point after their outboard motor boat, loaded with wood, had swamped, Oscar Storksen and John G. Young were reported to be none the worse for their experience. They were picked up and brought to Ketchikan by the MS Fairbanks.
 * * *
 After having sailed the stormy seas for 30 years, having encoun- tered storms at sea that would seem impossible to live through, Nels Johansen met his fate in drowning in about five feet of wa ter, being found on the beach at Wrangell alongside the Mitkof by his shipmate, Louis Andstad, when he was coming aboard
 V