davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Something? Times Lost AID Is the Sest Way Recovery
LEGAIs
LegaI Auctions and Sales

o,tlock P. n. Of said day. at the door
Ok the Court House Of Marion County,
Indiana. the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years. Of the follow
Ing real estate IN Marion County Indiana
Lots numbered twenty-four "a and
twenty-five 25 in Holidays Garfield
Park. an addition to the City OF In
dianapolis as per plat thereof recorded
In plat book 49, pages 81. S. and So
in The office OF the Recorder OF Marion
County. Indiana
II such rents and profits will not sell
Tor sufficient sum TO satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. I viii. at the same
time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple OF said real estate. or so much
thereof as may be sufficient TO discharge
said decree Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisemcnt
laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER
Sheriff OF Marion County
July I. 1892. July !. 2. IS, 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Moving, Transfer, Storage

MOVING-Lsrge closed vans; clean pads
KADIO TRANSFER. Ri 1857.
OTTO J. SUESZ
PacklnR. shipping. overland hauling
Return loads wanted from Milwaukes
WIS: Columbus. o.. and ST. Louis. Ri.
656l: Ri 1929.
Transfer-Moving- Storage
Day or night, large or small loads any
Wnere. Responsible for all damage. Cheap
est IN town. Hu. 3507-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
Hen Has $1,OOO Egg; CdckIer Sits on Rock;
 It's Pm-t ot Bank Loot

TYLER, Tex, April 20.-Who wouldn't fight for a nest egg of $1 900?
 A setting hen on a farm near Gould, Texas, pecked viciously in defense of a sock containing ten old-style $a00 bills.
 The odds, however. were two to one. H R. Turner and D. D. Dalo, Smith County deputy saler- ifs, retired from the nest with the money as well as the injuries. The hen went back to work.
 Officers identified the currency as part of s2,395.25 stolen recently from Henry Pitts, farmer. He had kept Ss concealed in a feed trough. Three men were arrested. Deputies said the hens part was confined to hiding a share of the loot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

you have no right to refuse me your ballet"
 Reverts To Primary
 Just before closing, the speaker again reverted to the primary. In an interview in The Empire, ap- bearing last Monday. he had been quoted as saying one of his oppo- nents had pledged himself, if elect ed, to introduce a bill in Congress for another and different kind of a primary law of Alaska.
 After that had appeared I met MT Grigsby on the street, and he asked me why I didn't give the name of the man who so propos- ed He said many people had asked if he was the candidate re- fesred to, and he felt that an in- justice had been done him, that he didn't want voters to think he was so lacking in intelligence.
 MT. Grigsby is not the candi- date who made the statement. ] am not the one As there are only three candidates for the nornina- tion, and the third is MT. 1ieg- Ter, I leave it to you to guess who 1t was"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
STEPS ON HIGH TENSION WIRE;
 LIFE IS LOST
Airplane Accident Causes Death to Young
 Man of Seattle

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 20. Jack Keefe, aged g, of Seattle, was electrocuted when he stepped on high tension wires alighting from his plane at the Point Rob- erts Landing Field.
 The plane, failing to gain speed at the take-off tore down the power wires.
 Three others in the plane were slightly injured, E. T. Mileski, transforming pilot who had in vited Keefe. Marie Walton, aged 21, and Alvin Springed, aged Is, of Seattle, to take a flight north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
30 TN PARTIES
 GET WARNINGS
 ON WET PLANKS
New York Woman Claims Move Will Arouse
 Prohibitionists

WASHINGTON, April 20. - A warning that wet blanks in the Democratic and Republican plat forms this year would cause the Prohibitionists to get together and elect a Dry President was issued today by Mrs. Leigh Colvin, of New York, at the convention of the Women's National Committee for Law Enforcement.
 Mrs. Colvin claimed President Hoover is definitely supporting Pro- hibition but said a wet plank would defeat the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
M'CUTCHEON IN
 CONGRESS RACE
 ASKS DRY TEST

TACOMA, Wash, April 20.-The public is not satisfied with the present federal liquor law and should be allowed to pass on the merits of the Eighteenth Amend ment again, John T. McCucheon, assistant United States attorney, declared in formally announcing candidacy for the Republican nomi- nation for Congress from the new Sixth District. McCutcheon ran against Albert Johnson two years ago in the old Third District, now represented by the Hoquian cong ressman.
 McCrtcheon promised, if elected, to join the progressives who look to Senator Norris for leadership.
 Rex s. Roudebush is also candi- date for the Republican nornina- tion, while Wesley Lloyd, wet, and George P. Ffshblune, dry, are contesting for the Democratic nomi- nation. All are Tacoma attorneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
MISS TURNBULL
 ASKED TO SHOW BOATING SKILL

MONROVIA, Cal, April 20. = Miss Loretta Tiunbun, internation- al racing champion. will appear in the boat races in Italy this season and may enter the famous 1oO- mile dinghy race at Poole Har- bor, England. Invitation to enter the English race has been made Miss Turnbull, her father, Judge Rupert Tur1lbull, said, adding that the invitation would be accepted if arrangements can be made.
 Judge Turnbull will take his daughter and his two sons, Ray 'mond and Rupert Jr., to Italy. They will take six boats on the European invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
SON OF BIG LEAGUE uMP
 SHINES ON TROJAN NINE

LOS ANEGELES, Cal, April 20.- Al Hildebrand is stirring up consid- erable comment this year as third baseman on the University of Southern California baseball team.
 Of course whatever Al does in a baseball way is bound to stir com- ment because he is the son of George Hildebrand, the American league umpire.
 As sophomore, young Hide brand hit 330 with the Trojan nine last spring and is starting out as well this season He throws righthanded and bats left.
 His father was an outfielder first with the San Francisco Seals and later with Brooklyn before he started calling balls and strikes in a large way. He has IS years O. umpiring behind him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
FRENCH READY TO MOP UP

GRAN, Algeria, April 20-Frsnch troops having pacified the whole At las area of French Morocco except the line of summits from Tadla to Farkla, are preparing mopping up campaign of two years in that re- zion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
UNITED FOOD NEEDS
 MORE SHELF SPACE

Improvements and extensions are bein made to the shelving ar- arrangements of the store of the United Fruit Company in the Gold stein Building.
 Changes are being affected to afford more storage space" ex- plained s. A. Light, manager of the establishment. More room is es- sential to meet the ever increasing requirements of our wholesale bus mess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
NORTHWESTERN SAILING
 FOR NEXT WEEK, CANCELLED

The sailing of the Northwestern from Seattle on next Tuesday has been cancelled according to advices received by Agent Wills E. Novel;, today. No reason was given in the cablegram received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

been said, and reiterated. by some of those who oppose me and by cshers who probably are only mis- informed. that I am opposed to the primary law or to a primary law. That report is totally and abso- lutely untrue. In this case, as in every ether case, I can refer you to the record of what I did as a mslnber of the Legislature. The record-the Journal of the Senate for the session of 1931-shows that I seconded the motion to lay on the table the bill for the repeal of the present primary law. The motion prevailed and the bill was laid on the table and that was the end of it. The bill died. No fur Ger action was taken concerning it.
 But I did say at the time, and I say now, that the present pri- mary law is materially defective, and. therefore, I have the highest respect for the opinions and the acts of those who voted for the repeal of the present law. They are just as 1ligihninded and just as devoted to the welfare of the people of Alaska as those who support the law now in force, flor the present primary law is entire ly insufficient and 1t should be amended in two respects.
 Should Be Amended
 'sFirst: it should be amended 50 that the members Of any po- litical party are required to vote in the primary flor the candidates of their party and not vote in the primary for the candidates ot some other party for the purpose of dlsrupting that party or of nom- mating dts weakest or most unfit candidate. That has been done in the past and I am firmly con- vlnced an attempt is now being made to do it.
 And, secondly. the present pri- mary law should be further amend ed to provide for the election of delegates to the Territorial con- vsntlons of the several political parties at the primaries. The laws of Alaska at present recog- niza directly or indirectly that eiaan party may hold convention and adopt a platform, and the candidates are required to pledge allegiance to the platform and abide by it's principles. And yet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
VETERAN SOLON ADDRESSES BIC CROWD TUESDAY
Nails Campaign Lie. that He Had Withdrawn from
 Primary Contest

Continued rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

William A. Horner, s4, class of 1866, is the oldest living graduate Of the University of Missouri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
JUNEAU PAINT STORE
 BUILDS WAREHOUSE

At the rear of the Juneau Paint Store, on Second Street, Stanley Norwicl0a, owner of the business and the premises, is erecting a new warehouse for the storage of stock The structure will rest on concrete piers. It will have length of 20 feet and width of A feet wide. It will be one-story high, With a flat roof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20

no provision is made for the elec- tion of delegates to the Territorial convention that will adopt such a platform. Those delegates should be elected at the primary election and thus every voter be given @ full and fair opportunity to vote for those men who will, as a part of their duties, declare the puin- ciples of the party-pinciples which will be an issue in the election to be held thereafter.
 tIn order to avoid any chance of mtsinterpretation, wish now to re3terate: First, that am not opposed to a primary law or a law establishing Q system of primary elections, but that, on the con- trary, am emphatically in faxor of it.
 Second, I believe that the pres ent law is insufficient and defec- tive because 1t does not go far enough in establishing the esSen- tial principles of a primary elec- ton law
 He told a Lincoln story to illus trate the frivolity of the matter Once, in 1848 in the Illinois Leg islature on a somewhat similar question Lincoln characterized t as being as unsuIbstantial as soup made from the shadow of a hum ming bird that had starved to death. He ended his comment in this issue by declaring:
 q am in favor of a better. clearer, more nearly perfect pri- mary law. And so I blast at once and forever all of the n1isstate- ments and untruths that have been spread as to my stand on the primary law"
 Cites Party Record
 Associated with the primary law.p he continued, 'Hthe further untrue statement has been made that the Democratic party in AL aska is somehow endeavoring to take away from women some of their civil and political rights. So far as the Democratic party is concerned, I am proud of it's rec ord, and so far as am concerned, I am proud of my own record with respect to the political and civil rights and privileges of wo- men.
 The Democratic party, as a party, has always supported, to the fullest, the extension of political rights and duties to women. l refer to the record of the party with respect to the Nineteenth Amendment providing for general wonlans suffrage. refer to the record of the party in Alaska with respect to the act of the 1913 Leg islature giving women the right to vcse in all general Territorial cleo tions. refer to the Act of the Territorial Legislature of 1923, an Act which I wrote for Senator Brown, and which supported and voted for, giving women the right and imposing upon them the duty to serve upon juI.ies. refer to the several acts of the Territorial Leg islatures whereby women were en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
MARQUEE ADDED TO
 HELLENTHAL BLDG.

At a cost of $500. a marquee is being added to the Hellenthal Building on Front Street. The improvement is 56 feet long and extends in width T feet over the sidewalk Ut is of wood construc- tion with a steel core The work is being done by A. Dishaw and Son, general contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-20
HUNGARY's AsYLUMs FULL

BUDAPEST, April 20.-Hungar- ian insane asylums are so over- crowded that trusty patients sleep on corridor cots. Recently ten new patients were brought here, but there was no place for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
sT|MsON GRAPPL|NC
 FAR EAST SITUATION

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 28, lE) Secretary of State Henry Stim- son expected to return to work, refreshed by a restful vacation at his Long Island home.
 He expects to grapple with the far-eastern problem which has re- turned greatly intensified by the threat of the present Japanese Chinese situation at Shanghai.
 Other officials decline to predict whether the United States would confer with the Japanese regard ing their threat of using a naval force at Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
The Stock Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 28, The fol- lowing gre some of the closing prices on the New York Stock Ex- change:
 Baldwin Loco. 6, Amer. Smelt. 14N, Atchison s51a, Gen. Flee. 207s, Gen. Motors 213s, Mack Trucks 1873, Pac. Tel. and Tel. 99M, Pac. Gas and Elec. 33lz, Penn Ky. p. Pullman 22, Radio 7A, Sinclair Oil 57s, Skelly Oil PA, So. Cal. Ed ison 3O1a, So. Pacific 3434, So. Rail 1lla, Stand. Gas and Flee. 28, Stand. Oil of Cal. 23As, Stand. Oil of Kan. II, Stand Oil of N. J., 263s, Stewart Warner 5A, St udebaker 11A, Sun oil 28ka, Tex. Gulf sulp. 225s, Timken Roller brgs. laa4, U. 8. Steel 42h.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
bLASkANS PROTESTING ACTION BISHOP CANNON
 ACCORDING FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 23, The To- cal paper says Alaskans are ex- pressing resentment over the fact Bishop Cannon is going to make appearance against repeal of the bone dry law. They feel, the paper said, that the Bishop is entirely unfamiliar with conditions and Is hardly in a position to argue against repeal of the law which Alaskans, through memorializing Congress to wipe it off from the statute books
 The provision embracing the nat iona1 law would, of coure, still ap- ply to the Territory merely super seding the law giving dictatorial powers of entry. The paper said the move for repeal has the sup port of the dry element as we'll as that of the vets
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
SHANGHAI RESIDENTS AWAIT SHOWDOWN
 JAPAN AND CHINA
MORE THAN 5000 AMERICANS ARE RESIDENTS OF THE
 TROUBLED CITY

SHANGHAI, Jan. 23, Alarmed by the silent threat of 10 alien warships anchored In the harbof and shocked by explosions from various sources, the population was awaiting Japan's next move now that the ultilnatum time had ex- pired.
 The city Is confused and panicky as 8 result of developments during the last week which have thrust China dangerously close to actual warfare with Japan.
 Dr. Alexander Porges, Austrian manager of the local office of the American Express Company, was shot and killed by 8 sentry. A ser ieS of terrorists incidents including an attempt to burn the residence of Japanese added to the unrest.
 A bomb attack on Shanghai's largest movie theater, and minor disturbances ca used mobilization of protective measures some days ago.
 Japanese officials promised Q action would be taken without am pie warning to Shanghai's popula- tion. There are 5000 Americans in Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
INTERIOR IF SALVADOR
 REPORTS HEAVY FIGHTING

SAN SALVATORE, Jan. 28, - Conflicting reports are received as to the Salvador rebellion situation. Government officials here claim that they have the situation under control while reports from the in terior say that heavy fighting is in progress there.
 Three American cruisers, the U. s. s. Rochester, Philips and the Wicks, are enroute to the Central America republic, having been or dered to proceed there by the Navy department to protect the life and property of American citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
ST|MSON HANDS
 SENATE ALI PAPERS CONNECTION JAPAN
JAPANESE ULTTMATUM TO CITY OF SHANGHAI EXPIRED
 THIS MORNING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23. - The Japanese threat that she will occupy Shanghai unless that city satisfies her demands, Is causing much uneasineSs and the United States is considering the possibih- ty of British-American boycott.
 The State department has for warded England correspondence re- garding the proposed boycott and last night awaited word as to whether Great Britain would stand for an Anglo-American boycott pressure on Japan.
 Secretary of State Henry Stim- son has forwarded the Senate full diplomatic correspondence on the last three months Manchurian and now Chinese affair. Hiram Johnson, Senator from California, has been demanding that this correspon- dence be opened to the public but 1t was not for this reason that Stimson turnet it over. It was be- cause the latest developments in the far-east danger zone at Shanghai have reached such cri- sis or critical stage.
 The Japanese have now extended their move on Shanghai to include Nanking. The next move of the United States, it is expected, will be in the form of a solemn warn ing to Japan that she is breaking a peace pact to which the United States is signatory.
 It was stated that Japan has car ried out her three months cam paign in Manchuria with but one view and that now, since she has subjucated Manchuria, is extend ing her operations to China. It has pursued it's policy despite the warn ings from other nations and the League of Nations, and some strong action on the part of other nations appears imminent.
 The Japanese ultimatum to the Chinese, which was extended, ex- pired at o'clock this morning and the Chinese last night had made no answer to the demands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
POISONED TORT|LLAs
 CAUSE FIVE DEATHS

FRESNO, Calif., Jan 28, A not ed authority on thallium poison ing was speeding toward Fresno in an airplane in an attempt to save the lives of the remaining MeM- can people who unknowingly ate tortillas made from barley con- taining rat poison,
 Five deaths have occurred 50 far and the other nine persons who ate the poisoned tortillas are in a serious condition. Authori- ties are concentrating their efforts in trying to prevent the thallium from spreading,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Congress, however, there are three candidates, two of whom have al- ready declared their intention of filing, apparently without regard to the wishes Of the party as ex- pressed in this convention. Tn view of this fact, it seems to me wise beyond question that all candi- dates for that office should be in vited to make the race and have the issue determined by the peo- pie in the primary election.
 T do not wish you to think that I am insensible of the great honor which you have paid me in desir- ing me to become the party candi- date. I appreciate it beyond any words which I find within my power to say It must be remember ed that if the Democratic voters of Alaska take so little interest in my candidacy as not to give me a majority in the primary election to be held in April, then it is far better that I do not become the party candidate and let the honor go to someone who is more in the favor of the voters.
 Let me say in conclusion, that I intend to file, having in mind what plainly appears to be the wishes of the great majority of the delegates to this convention and if nominated I shall make the best campaign for election within my power with the ardent hope that when a Democratic President sits at Washington on the fourth day of March, 1883, Alaska will be represented by 8 Democratic Dele gate to Congress. And if In the pri- mary election, MT. Zeigler or MT. Grigsby should be the choice of the voters, shall do my best to see that the party candidate is elected and shall exert the same ef- fort for either of them that I would in my own behalf. In this way, I am confident, the integ- gritty and the unity and the har- mony of the party can be best preserved and we shall be the most certain of success.
 This IS a matter upon which I have very strong convictions. Or dinarily I would yield my judge ment to that of you gentlemen who are not only my friends but equally the friends of Mir. Grigsby and of MT. Zeigler. I appeal to you all as the friends of all three of us, and particularly as friends of mine, to follow my own judgement and wishes in this particular case"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
CHINESE MAY RESIST
 OCCUPATION THREAT
 BY JAPANESE MARINES

SHANGHAI, Jan. 28, The Chi nese have strengthened their mili- tary position all over Shanghai, ap- parently determined to resist the threatened occupation by Japanese marines and troops
 Wire entanglements and sand bags are in readiness and addition al munition supplies have been re- ceived.
 The Japanese authorities appear to be surprised at the energy dis played for the defense of Shanghai and are in constnat touch with Shanghai in the matter of proce- dure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
PERCY CHARLES FILES

JUNEAU, Jan. 28, P)-Percy G. Charles, Ketchikan business m n and pioneer of Alaska, filed for the nomination of Territorial aud itor in the Republican primary. He Is the first to file for that office. The incumbent, Cash Cole, will be a candidate for renomination but Is undetermined whether to run on the Republican ticket or as an In dependent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
CANNERY OPENING IS
 DEPENDENT 0N MARKET

SEATTLE, Jan. 28, P-Gust Strand, of the Strand Fisheries of Aberdeen which recently acquired the Cordova Packing Company, plant, said the plant would be plac- ed in operation about May in the event conditions improve.
 The plant will be equipped to handle salmon and clans and will employ 15O diggers and cannery crew. The opening of the plant de- bends on market conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
UNITED STATES MAKES
 ND OFFICIAL COMMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28, - The United States sees no need for landing of Japanese troops In Shanghai and such a move would be regarded with serious concern.
 Officials see no necessity in Japan sending additional troops into the international settlement where 8 large police force is maintained for the safety of the Japanese and other nationalities. Stimson de clined to make any comment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
FOUR INDICTED BY GRAND
 JURY AT HONOLULU

! HONOLULU, Jan. 28, (P)-Mrs. Granville Fortescue, society mat ron; her son-in-law Lieut.. Thos. H. Massie and two enlisted, E. J. Lord and Albert o. Jones, were in dicted Tuesday by the Honolulu grand jury on the charge of sec- ong degree murder
 The indictment followed the ab- duction and staying of Joseph Ka- hahawai, suspected attacker of Mrs. Fortescue's daughter, Mrs, MaSsie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
BANKER DIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 28, Paul War burg, 63, New York banker, died after a six months illnesS f.om pneumonia. Warburg was chair man of the boards of the Bank of Manhattan, and International Ac- ceptace Corporation, including the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, Wes- tern Union Telegraph and tn e Union Pacific System.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
KAISER Is B

DOORN, Jan. 28, P)-F ornl T Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany was B years old yesterday. lis birth day was over -shadowed by mourn ing for the death of his sister, the former Queen Sophia of Greece. The Kaiser's health Is not good and he gave up wood saving some time ago. He feels he is an old man now.