davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20
UN|NAK NEWS

(By special correspondence) The SS Derblay of the A. S. s. Co.,, arrived in Umnak the latter part of August and discharged a cargo for the Kanaga Ras1ching Go. The cargo was mostly coal which was much needed because of big shortage each winter pre- viously. Some of the many needed necessities were also brought in this shipment. From Umnak the Derblay steamed to Atka and Ka- naga where other shipments were discharged.
 U. s. government teachers, MT. and Mrs. Patellin arrived on the s. s. Derblay and replaced MT. and Mrs. Ernest P. Stowell who left on the Derblay for Shismaref, via Nome. MT. and Mrs. Stowell have spent three years at Umnak and are intending to spend a year on the Arctic Ocean.
 * k
 Peter Jensen, the efficient man. ager of the Aleutian Livestock Co.,, sent cut the remainder of his wool clip on the SS Derblay to Seattle. Peter reports a very successful lambing season and a heavy clip of dry wool. An abundance of grass this fall points to plenty of feed for the coming winter.
 <: * *
 The MS Umnak Native arrived in Umnak while the Derblay lay in the harbor and assisted greatly in unloading md loading cargoes The Umnak Native, manned by To- cal boys, brought back a load of codfish caught in the Far West. x x
 Chief George Ermeloff who has spent the past month in Unalaska on business and pleasure arrived
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20
THE SCHOOLS
 AND THE LEADER

(Seldovia Herald, Sept. 6, 1931.)
 It is made clear in different ways that money to carry on educational work is not plentiful, and that the task of caring for the immediate needs with what funds are at hand is a big one.
 That Commissioner Keller has been able to do this without re- tarding the work is distinctly to
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

Chief George Ermeloff who has spent the past month in Unalaska on business and pleasure arrived
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

Mrs. s. E. Robbins, wife of the Anchorage aviator flying for the Pacific Alaskan Airways, Inc, is passenger on the SS Aleutian now enroute to Seward from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

his credit. And he feels that after the first of the year school finances will be in much better shape.
 The Territory is fortunate to have as it's educational head a man capable of appreciating the needs Of advancing communities, and competent to meet such needs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

Among the local residents to have brought home the bacon last week, in the form of a moose, was Rev. Earl E. Reisner who got his near the road at Mile 1872. The moose was said to have been a four year. old bull.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20
NOTICE. GIRLS!

Warren Neil, the sniek of Sew ard, who has been forest ranging during the greater part of the sea- son, will return to the city about the first of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

Lee Christy of Ketchikan, a mar inc engineer, while soldering a teakettle, got a piece of hot solder in an cyclic will be disabled from work for year. An insurance com- pany paid him the lump sum of $1 800.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20
on the Derblay.

Vast quantities of humpback salmon have been crowding up the creeks around Umnak. These will supplement the red salmon and seal meat for the winters food supply
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that IS turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos- sible.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
Ecos de TIN party

10 celebraron los entusias-
tas j6venes del Club Hetaireia,
la noche del pasado dia 26, en-
la p~reciosa Finca Villa del Rio,
A esa linda fiesta concurrle-
ron las elegantes senoritas
Eloina Vazquez, Esther Pa
checo, V. Antinori, Nina Bru-
no, Beba Gregory, Hortensia
Garcia, Hilda Garcia, Josefina
Bartlett, Annie Di Corte, An
gle Siseo, Josefina Perez, Mar
garita Gutierrez, Josefina A
costa, Marta y Esther Franco,
Della Vazquez, Bessy Feriita,
Violeta Sato, Luisa Miyares,
Providence Guida, Alicia
Thompson, Maria Sobrio, Do
ra Serrano, Nora Fernandez,
Mirta MART, Aidet Perez, Ali
cha y Dora Diaz, Lily Messina
y Maria Garcia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
ESTACION WDAE

A las 100, orquesta de Eddie
Duchin; 600, coro de estudian-
ties de la Universidad de Leip-
zig; 1901, orquesta de Isham
Jones'; 500 Four Clubmen /;
100, Ruth Etting, canciones
1000, orquesta de Harold Stern
II 100, orquesta de Eddie Ouch
in; IL 100, Guy Lombardo y sus
Royal Canadians; 200 a. m.
Ben Pollack y su orquesta; 200
Kay Kayer y su orquesta; 800
orquesta de Raymond Paige y
AS, orquesta de Ted Fiorito.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
ia 0ACnHk
ESTACfON WSUN

A las 5:15, orquesta Vienna
Tango; $50 Laws that Safe
guard Society; 700 Fields and
Hall; 7:30, LA Ultima llamada
por un marido'; 800 orquesta
del hotel st. Regis; $50, Can't
no del romance; 900, Aconte-
cimientos en- 1882; 1000 Hora
bailable; IL 100, Fiesta de Ano
Nuevo; II 700 Nueva York da
su bienvenida a 1888; IL :05 a
700 A. m. programa musical de
Ano Nuevo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

to ID eamara de diputados de SD
pals, pidiendo Ell pago a los Es-
tados Unidos del plazo cumpli-
do ell dia Is de diciembre.
Herriot no dijo, pero do a
entender que una naci6n con
$500, 900, 900 en- orc, en- sus ca
jas de reservas, no debia negar-
Sc a pagan SO, 1851, 432.50.
Francia no atraviesa por una
ventajosa situaci6n economical,
por cuanto SUI presupuesto ac-
tual arroja II daficit de $3.50,
000, 1000; sIs expor. aciones dis
minuyero1 hasta W &c.,, COM
paradas con las de 1881, Y aho-
ra ell numero de sus hombres
sin trabaio l!epa a 2,500,000, a
los cuales de5e cuidar Y 5000
rrer en- los meses del invierno.
Herriot dijo a la camara de
diputados que Francia tenla de-
recho q cObrar de la derrotada
Alemania, tanto como debia
pagan a sus aliadas; que ell pre-
sidente Hoover imponiendo la
moratoria de un ano habia des-
truido Ia esperanto de Francia
de cobrar las indemnizaciones;
que Francia podia pagan ell
plazo de diciembre Is, pero no
podia promoter los otros pla-
.os que Sc cumplan, en- los Sc
Dos convenidos pOr ambos 60
,iernos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
companero.
La gran Tenida

Blanca de Instalaciones ha
sido senalada por los hernia
nos pertenecientes al Castillo
Ponce de Leon, de la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc,
para ell domingo Is del entran
tie mes de enero, en- su edificio
de la Gale Howard y Spruce,
West Tampa.
Habra un acto complete de
magnificas variedades. Ell pu-
blico concurrente sera obse,
quiado con dulces y refrescos,
Els por rigurosa invitaci6n.
Han sido electos los conoci.
dos caballeros Sergio Ameza'
ga, Pasado Jefe y DR.. Julio de
Poo, Noble Jefe.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
tlaranaentA ASDlicb q primer

Claramente explic6 el primer
ministro que Ia Intervention del
presidente Hoover habfa des-
truido mucho mas de 10 que
Francia debia pagan ell dia Is,
y quiza ell total de las repara-
clones.
Pero el demafd6 que ell plazo
fuera pagado, diciendo que el
no hacerlo aislaria a Francia,
puesto que Italia habia resuel-
tc pagan, y la pondria en- un
plano desigual en- la acci6n con-
junta que Sc habfa proyectado
llevar a termino ,en. companfa
de Inglaterra.
Los diputados no quisieron a
tender los ~poderosos argumen-
tos de Herriot; pero TODD indi-
ca que Sc veran obligados a mo-
dificar SUI actitud tan luego
Paul Boncour, ell nuevo primer
ministro, les explique la situa-
ci6n en- que Sc ha colocado la re-
publica francesa en- relaci6n con
la republica de Estados Unidos,
su antigua y fiel amiga.
81 F'rancia no paga Estados
Unidos no permitira que la deu-
da sea revisada, en- la parte fran
cesa, y nadie sabe que compli-
caciones podran surgir en- ell
future.
RplUico bo cOhrado do Aloma-
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
Ma, por ihdemnizaci6n de que.
RIA. s1oe, 000,0 V ma pagado a

ma, por indemnizaci6n de que
RIA, $3.50, oO0, 900 y ma pagado a
sus ao7eedores $50, 100000.
FL pequeno RENO espefaba CO.
brar de Ia derrotada Alemania,
en- conjunto, 1892 22, en- una
escala de plazos que terminaria
en- 1888.
Debiendo pagan ell pasado Is
de diciembre S2,125,000 a los
Estados Unidos, Belgica imit6
la conducta de Francia diciendo
que lie era impossible cump'ir 81
contrato que firmara con Ell go
gierno de los Estados Unidos.
Y Belgica carga tambien a la
moratoria del presidente Hoo
yer, la realidad de que no ten
ga dinero suficiente para abo-
mar ell plaZo que Estados UNI
dos lie reclamara Y lie reclama.
Todas estas dificultades hicie
ron que ell Rey Alberto, en- una
conferencia verificada en- ell pa
lacio real, exclamara: "Yo es-
toy profundamente convencido
de que nuestra civilization Sc
encuentra en- un punto delicadi-
simo. FL problema que me in
quieta dia y noche Sc relaciona
con la situaci6n existente en-
Russia. 5Esta preparandose ALI
ell fin de la civilization? iEs I'm
nuevo orden? ESQ es 10 que 20
quisiera saber".
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
ROYAL

vanishing Frontier, cuyo
argumento esta basado en- una
famosa novela de Zane Grey, y
doctor X" con Fay Wray y
lionel Atwill, vuelven a exhi-
birse hoy, completando ell pro-
grama un episodio de la serie
Heroes of the Vest.
Como principal attraction en-
ell cartel de manana domingo,
figura la pre0iosa cinta Horse
Feathers, con los cuatro her
manos Marx.6
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
La cen0 de hoy

La cena de hoy
En- ell acreditado estableci-
miento principe de- Gales.
Els Ia eta obilgada de nues-
tras familias que Sc reuniran en-
su elegante sala a las diez y r.
dia de la noche.
Ell exquisite menu Sc lee en-
una fina cartulina impresa a
dos dolores que Sc halla al fren-
te de sus mesas.
Muchas de estas mesas han
sido reservadas por connotadas
personalities.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

(Viene de la la.)

opereta Gel Condo de LuXem-
burgo."
Y en- ell teatro de los traba-
iadores, manana por la tarde,
una matinee organizada por ell
joven periodista Sr. Ramon
Guzman. En- ell primer inter
medic Sc repartiran cestos de
where's entire las familias con-
currentes y juguetes para los
ninOs.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
TEATROS
CASINO

Mantiene en- su cartel las pc
liculas Hollywood Speaks, con
Genevieve Tobin Y Pat O'Brien,
v Heritage of the Desert, con
Randolph Scott.
Para esta noche anuncia un
extraordinario MidtNite Show
Dor ell conjunto artistico Ha-
Cha Lane y su compania de CO.
medals musicales.
Despues de las variedades cru
cara por la pantalla la divertida
comedia "Sherlock's Home.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
RITZ

Por Ultima vez exhibe hoy la
hermosa cinta THE Crowd
Roars" con ell j6ven actor James
Cagney, Y "The Fourth Horse
man., con Tom Mix y su IA
moso caballo Tony.
En- la function de manana Sc
estrena la super-prodncci6n
"The CroOner'.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
Una nina

Vino aver, a las dos de la
tarde, a aumentar la felicidad
en- ell venturoso hogan del dis
tinguido y joven matrimonio
Amelia y Jose Panieilo, un en-
canto de angel.
Fue asistida la mama de la
bebita, en- la Clinica La Bene-
flea, por ell notable ginec6logo
DIR. Lancaster.
Reciba ell precioso angelic
un beso del cronista.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
INTER.
(Viene de la primerG)

arreglo que Sc hiciera con los
Estados Unidos, era I'm tremen
do golpe moral para las finan-
zas ingiesas y para ell mundo.
Predomin6 ell buen criterio
de los gobernantes y ahora la
puerta Sc halla alberta para
que Estados Unidos m~odifique
sus duros terminus y dele COM
pIacido al pueblo de la Gran Bre
tana.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
r. Mas

Inte1igente joven periodista,
que ha sido nombrade por la
direction de la Revista "Domi-
meal" cronista de teatros.
Efusivamente felicito al
cOmpanero.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

Ell ex-primer ministro de
Francia, Herriot, vigoriz6 su
personalidad International con
ell discurso que pronunciara an
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
PINTURA PARA Ell TECHO

PINTURA PARA Ell TECHO
Permitanos que lie applique
mos al techo de su automovil
pintura negra Goodrich, a prue
ba de aqua. Haga ahora este
trabaj0 Y evitese un gasto ma
yor en- la primavera $1.00.
BATERIAS Y CABLES DE
TRANSMISSION
Ell invierno arroja una pesa-
da carga sobre ell sistema cleo
trico de TODD automovil. Aho-
IA es ell tempo de reemplazar
viejos cables y evitar molestias
Y gastos. NADIA lie cobramos por
la inspection.
GAMBLE SU ACEITE
En- nuestra complete Inca de
aceites para AUTOMOBILES tene-
mos ell lubricante que convene
al suyo. listed desea que su ma
quina funcione en- las mananas
frias, pero listed tambien desea
perfecta lubrificaci6n a gran
velocidad, cuando su motor Sc
calienta. No espere mas para
zanzibar su aceite. Ell economi-
co mantenimiento de un auto
m6vil depende de la perfecta
lubrificacion.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
.ALFOMBRAS

Aisle ell piso de su autom0vil
con una alfombra de gonna
Goodrich y mantenga sus pies
calientes durante ell invierno.
Affombras para todos los au-
tomoviles, a 80 centavos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
FAROS
comprehension

Compruebe las Iuces de los ia
ros de su automovil ajustando-
las debidamente. Dele que lie a
rreglemos las suyas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

TRANSMISSION DIFEREN-
CIAL ESPECIAL

I'm moderno equipo y hon.
bres bien preparados nos per-
miten darle una completa linn
pieza a su transmission y dife-
rencial con ell appropriate lubri-
cante de invierno. Las gufas y
las cajas seran limpiadas por
complete Y removido TODD ell
polvo, particulas de acero, etc.
Lubrieante de i~nvierno, zoe
por libra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

Udy. we WanC OGNA AShb1
EVERYONE to join in the
party, but we would like to
know a few names of our char
ter members. Send 'em in, boys
and girls.
Robert Custer, 1921 H st.
N. W.:
81 have been a member for
q long time. The funpies l
like best, are POpeye, Blonde,
Little Annie Rooney and
Mickey Mouse. 1 go to the
Grant School, and my teach
ers name is Mrs. Meyer. 1
am IL years old and in the GA
grade. I would like to have
my letter in the paper"
Oh Movies
Bernard Custer, 1921 H st.
N. W.:
"YOu have put some boys
name in the column who are
In my room. They are Omer,
Edward and Donald. 1 am 60
ing to send you my picture to
put in the column. am in the
GA with my brother. He is ask
ing you for q NEW member.
ship card. He can't keep track
Of nothing. I would like to
know when We are going to
another movie"
Watch the column for news
Of our next movie adventure.
Here are some letters from
new club members:
Mary Ellen Sanford, 10 Port,
land st. s. E.. Congress Heights,
D. c.:
Family Joins
II would like very much to
be o member of the Adventure
Club. I am a little girl 10 years
old, and in the "a grade. 60
to the Congress Heights School,
and my teacher is very nice.
II hope you will put this let
ter in the paper as i have never
had my name in any paper.
am very much interested in
this club, and so are my two
brothers and my sister Agnes"
Cousin Joins
Rosalyn Fine, Hancock, Md:
"T notice Dorothy VOLTS pic
ture in the paper. She is my
cousin, 1 do not have q pic
ture Of myself now but will
send one later. 1 promised to
send one before but / must
promise again. I have q little
cousin, one.and-a-haIf years old.
She certainly is a dear. / am
very sorry 1 haven't written be-
fore thanking you for my men,
bership card"
If Rosalyn will send us her
cousins name we will send her
a card. We have lots of mem
bers as young as that and even
younger.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

Pauline Langford we'll have
better luck the next time we
are in that neighborhood. Here
is a letter Paulina sent us re.
Gently:
81 am an old member Of the
club. I Joined shortly after the
club was organized. 1 would
like you to put this poem in
the paper and also my letter.
Year After Year
I'm waiting streets and listen.
ing lane
"The Christmas tale is told"
"Song breaks upon the night
agains
"As once it broke Of old"
A star moves softly up the sky
LAS once it moved afar
Our hearts uplift. Oh Mystery!
"A song! Oh Christmas Star"
Virgil Childs, 1928 Twelfth
st. N. W., and Dena AShby, 1928
Eleventh st. N. W., were recent
visitors in our office. Both are
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

VIRGIL CHILDs soon, and we'll
get another one.
Dancing Elevator
Evelyn Cohen, 1929 Georgia
Avenue N. W.:
"The adventure that / am
writing about is funny, but true
and very exciting.
Usually when we take our
dancing lessons an usher takes
us up to the studio. Anyhow,
this special day the ushers were
busy and one Of the girls vOlun-
teered to take us UP, saying she
knew how to work the elevator.
We got on the elevator There
are 10 children in our ClaSs)
and she pushed the button. We
went up with q jerk. what had
happened?
"She had pushed the wrong
button WOW! What a fix
we were in!!!! She pushed
another button and zip-dOwn
we went faster than we went
up.
"TO make q long story short
we went down and up for about
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
a A MA5FAg g s4IMES
Ez5 ADVENTURE CLUB

10 minutes. Finally an usher
realized what a predicament we
were in and pushed the emer-
gency button and we landed at
last. When say landed 1 mean
we landed. We were falling all
over each other. When we fin.
ally arrived for our dancing les.
SON what q tale we had to tell.
That is my adventure"
Charter Members
Meanwhile December II Is
is only a few days away. And
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

9lu CAuD HE'LL
berS and we
W ere, natur-
ally, delighted
to see them.
Dena'S sister,
Margaret, was
with them, but
we couldn't find
Margaret'S pic
ture when we
went to look
Tor it. And we
K N OW she
had one made.
We hone she'll
be in again
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

how many Of
You h a v e
W ri t t e n us
a b out the
BIG anniver-
sary party?
That day is
our v e r Y
FIRST ami
ers ary as
you all know.
We hope
we are going
to hear from
MANY Of you
before tn a t
dAV. We want:
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

P a u | n e
j OF ned the
club months
ago, and we
had a letter
Of hers in
the column.
Remember?
Her sister,
Thelnna, also
belongs to the
club, but she
W q S MT at
home the day
Wa nol1ad Wa
were so v,
but m a y be
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

Listen for the Adventure
Club program over VOL this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
We made this picture Of our
old club member, Pauline Lang.
ford, 1900 Maryland Ave. N. E.,
the other day when we were
out in that section of the city
making the pictures of Betty
Wallace Cochran'S pets.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-14
WILLYS JOINS
REPEAL FORCES
Nation Going to Ruin, Says
Motor Magnate.

By united Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-John N.
Willys, motor car manufactures and
retiring ambassador to Poland, an
abstainer, has declared himself for
absolute repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment"
WHY'S, who returned Monday
from Warsaw, said he had read the
full statement of John D. Rookie
feller Jr., who declared for repeal
of the eighteenth amendment, and
that he thought Rockefeller was
100 per cent correct"
you mark my words" WHY'S
said, this country will go to wrack
and ruin If it is not changed, and
changed soon. The United States
hasn't a Chinaman's chance today
If this liquor law is permitted to
continue.
I'VE are losing so much by taxes
that we don't collect, and we are
spending so much money in trying
to enforce law that nobody will
obey, that it is getting to be a Let
of money, even for so big and rich
a nation as the United States.
Il think that the people Of each
individual state should be permitted
to determine whether they want
prohibition or not, and that the
people of other states should not
have choice in the matter, ex-
cept as it concerns them. In my
opinion, 1t Is purely local matter
and should be treated as such"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-14
CABINET RULES
PLATFORM JOB
White House Will Dictate
Party Decisions.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, June 14.-Four men,
bers of President Hoover's cabinet
today undertook the responsibility
of bringing before the Republican
national convention a platform
which, from prohibition to farm re-
lief, will be wholly acceptable to the
man at the White House, President
Hoover, who is awaiting the certain
word that he has been chosen
again.
Cabinet domination of the con-
vention resolutions (platform) com
mittee is in marked contrast to pre-
vious convention circumstances
when a powerful senate bloc gath
cred tremendous control in their
own hands.
Secretaries Mills, treasury: Hurley,
war; Hyde, agriculture, and Doak,
labor, will represent the White
House in the secret councils of the
resolutions committee.
James Francis Burke, general
counsel of the National committee,
and James r. Garfield, Mr.. Hoover,s
hand picked resolutions committee
chairman will share the burden of
administration battle. Informal
meetings of several designated COM
mitteemen began Monday with pro-
hibition posing difficult question.
The platform is scheduled for
presentation at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
The platform makers are resigned
to sleepless night.
The all-night vigil with its ac-
cumulating temper and pickering
promises to furnish most of the
Scant excitement to be expected
from the convention.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-14
c.. @. P.
LEADERS OUSTED

member of the WickerSham law
enforcement commission, was de-
feated for national committeeman
from his state by Joseph L. Crup-
per of Falls Church.
Mrs. Bina West Miller was outed
as national committeewoman from
Michigan. She is scheduled to make
a seconding speech for the renomi-
nation of President Hoover.
BY virtue of a peculiar upset in
Iowa, cartoonist, j. N. Ding)
Darling, was elected as that states
member of the resolutions commit
tee over Governor Dan Turner at a
delegation caucus.
The Hoover forces received a re-
verse when California declined to
name Ray Benjamin, one of the
Presidents personal representatives
here, to the resolutions committee,
selecting instead Charles C. league,
member of the federal farm board.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-14
JOHN DIS CHICAGO
TRIP is MYSTERY
Vets and Drys Excited by
Oil Kings Hurried Visit
to Convention City.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 14.-One of the
worlds richest men hid himself in
Chicago Monday, and thereby be-
came the center of prohibition
speculation.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. slipped
into town Monday. His denuncia-
ton of prohibition startled the
country fortnight ago, and it was
reported in the lobby gossip that
the multimillionaire would join &C
lively in the repeal fight.
On Rockefellers trail there gath
cred men eager to question or to
photograph him. Standard Oil pub
licity and law Offices in New York
and Chicago were besieged for in
formation of Rockefeller's hideaway
and his plans.
The rich man could not be To-
Gated. He did not choose to talk.
Prominent vets disclaimed contact
with Rockefeller, but the news
leaked out he would be aboard the
Lake Shore limited for New York
at $50 p. m. He was there, but be-
hind drawn blinds in a compart-
ment guarded by Thomas M. De-
Bevorse, personal counsel.
Desiring from some undisclosed
reason to avoid publicity, Rockefeller
availed himself of a powerful mans
privilege. He boarded his train in
the railroad yards and never so
much as finger showed from his
compartment so long as the train
was in the station.
DeBevorse denied Rockefeller
came on prohibition matters. He
said it was private business.
There circulated in Chicago, in
the meantime, report, originating
with New York political friends of
Rockefeller that he was not the first
convert to repeal in the famous
family.
John D. Rockefeller Sr., was said
by the New Workers to have been
converted to repeal two years ago,
and to have pleaded since then with
his son to join the repeal forces.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-14

He played few stanzas of Cali
fornia, here I come"
Then, III rapid order, mentioning
the following states, he played the
following songs:
Maine-"The Stein Song"
New York-"The Sidewalks of
New York"
Wyoming-"Pony Boy. Pony Boy"
Iowa-"Out Where the Tail Corn
Grows
Virginia-"The Trail of the Lone
some Pine"
Colorado-"Colorado Moon"
I've got song for every state in
the Union," Melgard said. "And 1
have my music arranged so I can
play anything I want to, the second
I want to, without turning any
pages"
1t required twenty-four freight
cars to transport material for the
organ. 1t contains 5000 miles of
wire. Once. when it was tested, the
sound vibrations broke light globes.