davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

By Tunes Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 3d.
REGULATIONS and lectures for the
second semester at De PAW uni
versity will begin Monday morning.
Final examinations were completed
Friday and registration for the
second half of the year was being
carried on simultaneously with the
closing exercises of the first semester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
McCrea Funeral Sunday

By IfmeS Spectdt
NEW RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 80.
"A cerebral hemorrhage brought
death to William j. McCrea, SO, a
farmer near here. He leave his
widow and a son, Forest McCrea, an
instructor in Duke university. Flu
neral Services will be held Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Dead Girls Father Held

ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 30.-Otis
Winters, Al, father of Dorothy
Winters, IA, who died in November,
1880, from injuries received in a
manner not determined after spend
ing an evening at a roadhouse, is
under Indictment charged with con-
tributing to her delinquency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Representatives Chosen

By Times Spec1dJ
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Wayne county's representatives in
the Indiana State Bar Associations
oratorical and essay contests are
Louise Martin, Whitewater, and
Robert Pierce, Boston. American
Citizenship" is the subject of both
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Retired Teacher Dies

30 TIMES NpeCldI
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 30.-Funeral
services we're held today for N. D.
Powers, SO, retired school teacher,
who died at his farm home near
Selma. He was a member of Muncie
high schools first graduating class
and was a former city councilman
here. He attended Indiana uni
versity from 1867 to 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Dunkirk Woman Dies

By Times Special
DUNKIRK, Ind, Jan. 30.-Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday
for Mrs. Lydia Robinson, rs, resi-
dent of Jay county since childhood,
who died at her home here cfter
a short illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Aged Mother Dies

By Tunes Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 30.-Fu-
neral services were held today foI
Mrs. Eliza Clore, 80, who died al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
George L. Kerlin, northwest of here
She leaves three other children
Leonard B. Clore, Franklin; Joel
near here, and Alvin, indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Crime Believed Near

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 30.-Fred
Pickett, Delaware county sheriff,
fears major crime will be commit
ted soon in Muncie or the immedi-
ate vicinity. He bases the predic-
ton on apparent prosperity OF
known police characters, and their
frequent trips in automobiles OF
| fairly costly make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Slayer Exonerated

By UHtfeu Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Jan. 30.-David
Skinner, Shelburn, was cleared Of
blame in the death of Pernal Brad
bury, a World war veteran, b. a
Sullivan county grand jury. Brad
bury died last week after q fight
at SINNERS home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Heart Disease Fatal

By Times Special
ELLETSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Funeral services were held today
for Andrew Abbitt, IA, who died
of heart disease at his home four
miles west of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Hospital Offers Aid

~ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 30.-Ban Me-
mortal hospital here announces spe-
cial rates have been put into effect
for needy persons, whose bills are
paid from township poor relief
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Jan. 3o.-Quiet pre-
walls in Gary following indictment
of Mayor r. o. johnson on charges
of malfeasance in office and no
further developments are expected
until the case is called for trial.
One of the first moves of the
mayor after the indictment was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Philadelphia Man Dies

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Funeral services were held today
for Clarence H. wilkins, so, who
died at his home near here WedneS-
day. He leaves his widow, and a
brother, Nobel wilkins, Indianap-
oils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Lebanon Widow Dies
BIZ Times SnecinI


LEBANON Ind, Jan. 3O-Fu-
neral services will bet held Sunday
for Mrs. Nellie E. Neal, 81, widow
Of Charles F. S. Neal, who died after
an illness of several months. She
was active in church and club work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Fugitive Sentenced


~ CMtcu fFtSS
GREENCASTLE Ind, Jan. 30
Riley Shipley, 81, Bloomington, who
was captured after escaping from
the Indiana prison farm, was SEN
fenced here to one to five years in
the state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Faris Funeral Today

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Funeral services were held today
for Frank B. Faris, 81, Blooming
ton attorney, who died Thursday
of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
NEW AUTOS DAMAGED
Truck Carrying Three to Chicago
Show Upset in Creek.
By Times Special

By Times Special
AUBURN, Ind, Jan. 30.-Three
twelve-cylinder Auburn automobiles
intended for display at the Chicago
automobile show opening today were
replaced due to an accident near
Goshen. The cars were dumped into
creek when a truck on which they
were transported turned over. Dam
age, estimated at $4,000, is covered
by insurance.
The truck left highway after the
driver, P. c. Peters, 20, Detroit, fell
asleep. He was not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Disaster Anniversary
By Times Special

By IfmeS HpecfdT
LINTON, Ind, Jan. 30.-This
week brought the first anniversary
Of the Lite Betty mine disaster in
which twenty-eight men were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
LIONS VICTIM SUFFERS
Infectious Causes Serious State for
Clyde Beatty.

Clyde Beatty.
By United Press
PERU, Ind, Jan. 30.-Clyde
Beatty, animal trainer at circus
winter quarters here, remains in a
serious condition today suffering
from a poison which developed after
he was bitten by Nero, lion.
Physicians said numerous blood
tests have failed to reveal the ma
ture of the poison.
Beatty's mother and two sisters of
cambridge, o., are at his bedside.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Here and There
 h Alaska

y recently advised the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that hn was giving an extension of fish ing season in two southern dis itricts in order that the fisher men might have a chance to make living. Believe it or not.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Lavrischeff, of Hoonah, teachers in the gov ernment school are visitors i1 Juneau.
 The Indian Bureau motorship North Star ran on the beach on LemiuSeurer Island, near Hoonah She was ref1oated without dam age to her hull.
 John Drummond, quartermas- ter on the Princess Charlotte, fell between the ship and dock and was drowned. His body was recovered with grappling hooks and the Fire Department and Dr. H. c. DeVighne made effort at reSuscitation without avail.
 The Princess Charlotte has made her last trip for this sea- son.
 James (BasebalD Kelly, old timer of Juneau and the North land, died in Juneau, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Bartlett of Seattle returned south on the steamer Northwestern after visit ing in Juneau for several days. Glenn was for a long time, man ager of the Gastineau Hotel, Ju : neau and the Rivilla Hotel, Ket- chikan. He is at present manager Of the Frye Hotel in Seattle.
 Mrs. Albert White, wife of U. IS. Marshal Albert White, re- turned from a trip down the Yu- kon River.
 A permit has been granted for construction of an apartment of reinforced concrete at cost Of $100,000, in Juneau.
 Duck hunters in the Interior are complaining that the hunt ing season is a bit too short.
 Jack Steel of Hyder, member of the Bonus EXpeditionary Force, returned home none the worse fer wear ant tear in the national capital.
 Joseph Jackson of Haines. cripple fell into the water near Haines cannery ant was drowned He had been confined to a wheel chair for several years and it is believed that his helplessness caused his drowning in shallow water.
 Charles Metz of HOOnah is chief officer on the motorship Celtic making regular trips yO Cross Sound and Chatham Straits. Dr. G. L. Barton of Juneau donated a fine, long-needed sign for the community bath house in Tenakee.
 The fish tender Albany, belong ing to the Superior Fish Com |pany of Tenakee, broke hec crank shaft last week and was tcWed into port.
 Deputy Marshal George Jones of Hoonah has been a visitor in Juneau.
 Mrs. Edith Sheeler, Dept. Com mander of the Legion Auxiliary left Juneau for Fairbanks via interior points.
 John B. Powers, of Eagle, is the first Democrat to return flom the Chicago convention. He is real optimistic and already is helping to name officials foi Alaska.
 John w. Troy left Seattle fol Juneau. MT. Troy has been in thi east for several weeks, following his attendance at the Democrat
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
BORAH WANTS CANCELLA-
 TION OF WAR DEBTS

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho in a declaration in Minne- apoliS, Minn., favored cancella.- tion of European war debts owed the United States-but in re- turn he asked for permanent policy of disarmament. This pro- blem, along with the disposal ot the separations question would return the world to prosperity, is his declaration.
 However, unless Europe agrees to disarmament, cancellation should not be considered, said the Senator. He further insists that the World Economic Con- ference now being planned should unhesitatingly insist that war debts and reparations be given prominent place and sub JectS to be discussed.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12

The first real run of pinks hit the Douglas Island cannery last weke-a sigh of relief from the owners.
 U. s. Deputf Marshal Caswell a n d assistants of Ketchikan raided the shack of "Castiron Jim" Dear and William Falconer and seized 525 bottles of Cana dian beer of assorted brands. Bail fixed at $1,500 each pend ing hearing before Commission CT Arnold. Stick around while the corks are pulled boys, and get Q whiff of the real stuff" whilst 1t trickles down the sewer.
 Sam Wilson, son of Mrs. Aaron Wilson, Douglas native, died at the Government hospital on the 5th of August.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
CASH POURS IN WHEN GROCER CANCELS ALL
 OLD ACCOUNTS

The cash register is tinkling in the grocery of Mike Brusha, Racine, Wis, a melody not heard very often in the little store of late.
 Brusha is back on a cash basis, and the money is coming in because he assured the com munity he isn't expecting to be paid for $7,OOO written down in his ledgers. In a newspaper ad- vertisement he announced:
 Anyone owing us for groc- cries please bring in the bill and We will mark it paid. We will ap- preciate the continuance of your patronage on cash basis"
 Grateful cancellation of debts isn't charity" he said. ''I think it's a rather slick scheme to get some business"
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
REINDEER TREK THRU
 ARCTIC PROGRESSING

The three-year trek across tke bleak northern Arctic tun- dras, with a herd of 5000 rein deer for delivery to the Cana dian government, should be completed during the coming winter A message from Capt. e. T. Peterson, master of the San Francisco trading schooner Patterson, indicates the progress Of the herd and the expected successful completion of the long overland drive.
 The herd at the present time IS said to be near the mouth of the Canning River, approxi- mately 400 miles from the mouth of the Mackenzie River, which must be crossed to Canada.
 Despite the most severe win ter, Andrew Blair, leader of the drive, and his men managed to weather it successfully. They have all supplies that they need and they are all in excellent condition.
 With the fial transfer of the herd, the Canadian government will attempt to start a reindeer industry in it's own Arctic coun- try. This is the first news of the drive in three months.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12

ment needs, and efforts will be made to secure positions for graduates. Personal contact will be stressed, as school authorities stated no efforts will be made Jo secure enrolment beyond . given quota.
 On accepting the management of the Juneau Business College, MT. and Mrs. Lennecke stated they expected to arrive in Ju- neau about August 18th, giving them ample time to get ac- quainted before the opening of the Fall term.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
U. S. PURCHASES FROM CANADA UP AGAIN IN JUNE

A feature of the export trade of Canada in June was an in crease in the merchandise sold to the United States, according to a report issued by the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics.
 The value was $15,751 1885, as compared with $14,189,O19 in May and $12,O85,O48 in April.
 With this increase the Cana dian exports to the United Stat es in June were greater than to all countries of the British Elm pire combined.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12

performed but once in the Unit ed States.
 George McGillvray, eleven, who stabbed himself when he fell on penkaife, was the pa tient. The blade pierced the tip of his lung and slit the heart casing.
 During the operation the sur geons weee required to make rtitches between hart beats, as tn heart protruded through the slit in the casing with each pull sation.
 The boy is expected to qoit the hospital in two weeks.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
BLIND JUSTICE OFFICIATES


 The bride and bridegroom couldn't talk and the justice of the peace couldn't see, but the marriage went right ahead.
 Edward M a Tt in, Lewiston Mont, the justice, blind fol for many years, had an assist ant prepare a marriage form.
 Vale Gladizen of Kalispell Mont, and Miss May Yaeger ot Lewiston, deaf mutes, read thc document and wrote their aS- sent.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
PORTLAND LOAN MAN
 SENTENCED TO 4-YEAR TERM

c. A. DeGrace, recently con- victed of fraud in stock sales, was sentenced to serve four years in prison and was fined S1, ,OOO. He was formerly vice president of the Prudential Sav- ings & Loan Association and of the Pacific Bancorporation, it's holding company.
 The defense motion for a new trial is to be argued August 9.
 Carl H. Johnson, former presi- dent of the two companies jointly indicted with DeGrace, will go to trial in September.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
STEER HIDES SELL FOR 21s CENTS IN SPOKANE

The hide business is going to the bow VOWS. N. B. Long and Sons of Kendrick, Idaho, ship ped ten prime steer and calf hides to Spokane and received only 23 cents net. With the fed eral tax on checks of two cents the hides cost the buyers only 2R cents each.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12

body who has been circulating such a report is either too lazy to get the facts or else a delib- crate and molitious liar. It is hoped tha tnobody is foolish enuff to believe such rumors.--- Chitina Herald.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12

The bonus" army at Wash ington will be the basis of a new movie, Washington Here We Are" featuring Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen) being rushed at Hollywood.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
Lennecke to Manage
 Business College

Following the announcement of the opening of commercial school in Juneau comes the word that MT. and Mrs. c. A. Len necke of Seattle have been elected to manage the new Ju- neau Business College, which will open August 18th in the Goldstein Building. MT. and Mrs. I,ennecke, in wiring their ac- lceptance, stated they had given the matter serious consideration as they had expected to teach in the States this winter. Mrs. Lennecke is said to have can- Icelled a faculty contract with a business college in Lewiston, Idaho to join her husband in the new school, said to be the only business college in the Territory.
 The fnanciers of the enter prise are fortunate in securing the services of MT. and Mrs. Len ,necke, both graduates of the University of Washington. Mr. Lennecke, besides having taught in Canada, has served on the faculties of business colleges in the States for the last three |years. He holds a certificate for teaching high school commer- cial subj and is said to be an expert at higher accountancy, one of the courses to be offered by the new college. Although MT. Lennecke has devoted his life to the teaching of others, he has found time to perfect his hobby, music, in which he has acquired quite a name in the Northwest, having played in Chautaqua several seasons.
 Mrs. Lennecke served as head ,Cf the secretarial staff of the Olympia Business College, Olym- pia, Washington, for three years, acquiring a high reputation as a
 teacher of stenographers and private secretaries.
 The school will employ four
 instructors, the two assistants
 handling classes in junior steno- graphy and commercial sub Ijects, while MT. and Mrs. Len
 necke will conduct major class
 room work and handle the busi- ness of the organization.
 Renovation Being Completed
 The work of changing the
 fourth floor of the building into
 a business college is being push
 ed forward in order to have the place ready for classes at the end of the month. The class rooms are now being wired for new and more appropriate light
 ing fixtures and local cabinet
 maker is turning out new desks
 and office equipment.
 | Scores of people have com
 mended the packers of the
 school for their efforts in giving the Territory a long-needed
 School of Commerce. Heretofore
 Alaskans bent on improving
 their business education, or those
 i1l Alaska wishing to specialize
 in any particular phase of office
 or business management, were
 forced to go to the States to dc Iso. The Juneau Business College Is now prepared to offer the ,same education as given below minus the added expense oi transportation.
 The college, now complete
 with a faculty and standarc
 curricula equal to any in the Northwest will maintain closs
 contact with business employ.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
ANOTHER BENEDICT

Roy Anderson, editor of the Chronicle and Miss Delta McDaniel, member of the ketchikan public schools teach ing force, were married recently at Delta, Colorado, the home Of the bride.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12

CIRCULATING HOOEY There's a rumor the R. R. is going to
 close down in Sept. TT IS NOT.
 We have found out for you on an unquestionable authority that it will not close down until De- cember ist. It maybe later. Any,
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12

DO you believe in dreams?" "NO more than when I'm a. Wake-I'm a cynic."
The Alaskan., 1932-08-12
DOCTORS SEW
 HEART CASING

Sewing up the casing of a boys heart, Dr. J. H. McDer- mot and pr. J. E. Sheldon, Van couver, B. C., accomplished the only operation of it's kind in Canada. The operation has been
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
La Fayette's SlCOrd
Exhibited in Capital

A sword presented to the Mar
uuis de Lafayette by the Con-
tinental Congress in 1779 In ap-
probation of the French noble
mans aid in the American Rev.
olution is included in the United
States Bicentennial Commission
exhibit at the Corcoran Art Gal
lery.
The sword is now the property
of Count Perrone de San MARITIME,
a descendant of LaFafayette, and
will be formally. presented at
exercises tomorrow afternoon by
the Ambassador from Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Poland Plans Sale
Campaign in u. S.

Under the auspices of the AS
sociation Of Industry and Com
merce, a special representative Of
Poland's bacon industry has been
sent to the United States to de-
velop market potentialities, ac-
cording to advices to the Com
merce Departments foodstuffs d.
vision.
The sales will be made for the
most part to Polish residents Of
the United States, the report said,
Modern refrigeration and food in
Spection laws will be complied
with in shipping the produce.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Fast Color Broadcloth P Paiamas

Guaranteed fast colors-blue, tan,
green and also plenty of tOhites
Here's good broadcloth in zoe
pajamas! And plenty of it-be-
cause these pajamas are un-
usually full cut! Sizes B, c and
D.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Your New Easter
SUIT SIS

Hard-finish worsteds.. twist
worsteds. .cheviots. mob
by-looking tweeds. basket
weaves :. .serges! Those good
looking new spring tones of
blue, gray, tan and brown.
Clothes that sparkle with
spring style! Clothes that
look like ''big money" all
over!
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Your New Easter
TOPCOAT ,:':,$15

Fleeces. =. tweeds. herring
bone worsteds. .cheviots!
Topcoats of all weights. D..
with the STYLE tailored
right into them! And plenty
of those swanky-looking new
tan and brown polo coats,
with all-around belts. Both
youthful and conservative
styles.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

ANY two pairs for S5 Think of getting real calfskin
real oak leather soles at this prce Choose from English
French custom and wide toes Choose from black and
brown and tan and tan and elk sport combinations All
Goodyear welt constructed Sizes to II.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Van Heusen CO
Imperfects of the
regular $1.65 grade

Solid whites, blues, tans, greens and
collars attached. The fam
GUS patented. pre-shrunk Collarite
collar! Sizes 1872 to Is, sleeve
lengths 33, "a and IS.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

slant pressure brought to bear to fill
the camps with relatives and friends
and friends Of friends Of politicians, all
looking for money, but not overly will
ing to work for it.
AS it was the camps held the respect
of the public because it was recognized
that there were men willing to work
for just food and lodging. At one
camp the men who stuck it out" until
the camp closed received bonus" of
SIS each, perhaps from some angel"
donating from private fund.
Statistics on Camps.
S. r. Black, chairman of the Califor-
mia Labor Camp Committee, gives the
following statistics on the camps: Cost
of operating % forestry camps, financed
from State emergency fund $109,98
Cost OF operating the highway camps,
S99,678, expenditure being made from
highway funds. The capacity of the
forestry camps was 2,752 men and the
two highway camps, 300 men each
Over 5000 men passed through these
camps.
Black says the men were satisfied,
the communities near which they
worked were satisfied, the communities
sending the men to camp were satisfied
and sufficient work was done to pay
for the expenditures made. There is
every reason to believe. Black says,