davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
forth.

The Panos dredge operating in the east end of Nome's city limits, is said to be doing good work Many of the King Islanders homes have been moved across the street ow- ing to dredging activities.
 
 An excellent cleanup from the Candle district was recently brot out by the motorship Goodhope, Captain Max Gotchalk.
 
 J. J. OLeary is operating a drag line Scraper on his claims on Gold Run, near Teller.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses
 Sundays 9 a. m. Week days 7:30 a. m. There will be no evening devo- tionS.
 Schedule for summer months:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16

The Gold Rock mine at Copper opoliS, Calif., has been leased by the Hcbo Mining Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-16

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
REAL ESTATE BOARD
WILL HONOR MILLER
Testimonial Dinner Wednesday
Night Planned as Tribute to
New National President.

testimonial dinner meeting will
be held by members of the Washington
Real Estate Board next Wednesday eve.
ming at the Columbia Country Club in
honor Of w. c. Miller, Washington real
tor and builder, in celebration of his
election as president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards for
next year.
Between 100 and $50 members of the
local board are expected to attend the
gathering. An entertainment program
is planned. J. F. M. Bowie, president
of the local board, will act as master of
ceremonies.
Mr.. Miller. elected to the post at the
annual convention of the national real
tor conclave last July, will take office
January l next. Prior to his election
as president he had served as a director
of the national body and as chairman
of its home builders and subdividers'
division.
At the last national convention also
Mr.. Bowie was elected member of the
Executive Committee of the property
managers division, H. Clifford Bangs
was chosen chairman Of the brokers'
division and member of the national
board of directors and Waverly Taylor
was chosen vice chairman of the home
builders and subdividerS' division.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
ARCHITECTS NEED
GRAF TSMAN'S AID
Skilled Artisans Rapidly Be-
ing Crowded Out by
Machines.

Regret that the machine Is crowd
ing the craftsman out of the picture
of the construction industry Is voiced
by the structural service department of
the American Institute Of Architects,
which protests that there Is no sound
reason why this situation should persist.
Modern technical developments have
opened new fields for the application
of artistic talent, report of the de-
partment declares. Training Of artist
craftsmen is urged.
What is becoming Of the crafts
man?" 1t Is asked. "Handwroueht de-
tails are becoming more difficult to OBJ
tain at reasonable cost, which is. no
doubt. due very largely to the fact that
few of the younger men are given an
opportunity to learn the finer points
Of craftsmanship. Those who take a
real pride in the quality and artistic
merit of their work seem to be in the
minority.
1.-THE architects best efforts fire.
quently are largely nullified by an un-
sympathetic execution of his most care
fully studied details. He must exer-
else the greatest care In supervising lis
work to insure even a reasonable de-
gree of artistic merit.
II true craftsmanship Is to survive,
the architectural profession must en-
courage the training of men to take
up the work of those artist-craftsmen
who are so rapidly decreasing in num-
Der. This modern age of machine pro-
duction and efficiency is sitting inter-
est in handicraft and the fashioning
OF materials skillfully by hand.
There are those who contend that
modern tendencies to standardlze ma
terials and methods is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the lack of skilled artisans. This
is only partially true. Certain products
must be standardized to meet the de-
mands OF modern construction practice.
Properly applied, these same stand
ardized materials afford an almost un-
limited field of application, and in the
hands Of skilled workman can be
wrought into details worthy of the most
exacting artist"
Evening star., 1932-09-10
REVIVAL FORESEEN |
IN COMING MONTHS.
Return to Level of 1881 viii
Spur Building, DR..
Hardy Holds.

Belief that business will rise to the
level of 1881 within the next few months
is held by DR.. C. o. Hardy Of this city,
member Of the staff Of the Brookings
Institution. AS soon as the employ
ment situation improves there will be
increased activity in home construction
he predicts.
Addressing the annual convention of
the United States Building and Loan
League last week at French Lick, Ind,
DR.. Hardy declared that in the future
capital will flow into fields much closer
to the consumer than was the case in
the expansion period which ended in
1929.
Denies Overbuilding.
He said he looked for marked recov-
cry in home building and in the auto
mobile industry, despite the general
but mistaken notion that we are over
built"
AS soon as men are re-employed we
shall find that We are lacking in small,
modern houses" he added.
Explaining his theory as to why the
economic forecasters missed their mark
in 1880 and 1881, he said the FORE
casting was based too much on the
facts of the recovery after the crisis
Of 1921-1923, when, the trouble had
been caused by an overinveStment in
inventories Of both raw and finished
products.
The present situation, he said, corre-
spends to the crises of the nineteenth
century.
Blames World Troubles.
AS to the current situation, he said:
Two important reasons why we at
this time are below the 1881 level is
because the European situation was un-
stable and there was fear we were
going off the gold standard. Both
causes for fear have disappeared.
THE banking situation has been i'm
proved by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and other similar measures
which allayed the threatened panic, all
of which leads to the belief that we
Will be back to the level Of 1881 by the
end Of this year."
Evening star., 1932-09-10

on the nature Of pawn shop and I
am sure that the Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn will follow suit"
Other duties of the board which he
pointed out are determination of the
interest rate to be paid by member
institutions for loans from the system
and the rate to be paid on bonds to
be sold by the system. The board
further will direct the discounting and
borrowing of funds between the dis
trict banks. 1t can remove any direc-
tor or employe in any of the regional
bank organizations. 1t will examine the
banks and report on their operations to
the Speaker of the House of Repre-
Sentatives and can make rules and
regulations" which the speaker said,
gave the body considerably greater
power than any similar groups.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
AIDS ASSESSMENT CUTS
Baltimore Real Estate Board Helps
Property Owners.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Property Owners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 1o.-The
real estate board of Baltimore is as
sisting small property owners to OBJ
tain lower assessments on their proper
ties.
Following an investigation Of num-
Der Of residential properties by the
Executive Committee, Charles H. Buck,
president Of the organization, has re-
quested readjustment of tax assess
ments.
The properties are said to show an
appraisal value considerably below the
present assessment in each case, and
still further under proposed new as
sessments.
Twenty-four thousand small property
owners have petitioned the Appeal Tax
Court for reduction in their tax as
sessments for 1898.
Although the time for filing petitions
expired August 81, it has not prevented
many owners from filing protests and
making efforts to induce the court to
grant them a hearing.
Officials of the court said that If
they continued to receive and consider
petitions for reductions there would be
no end to their work on the basis for
the next year, which must be COM
pleted by October /.
The court will be taxed for time, the
officials asserted, in its determination
to list and investigate the $4,000 Pc
titions that were filed before Septem-
Der l.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
HOUSE COSTING $4,000
Is PLANNED BY BUILDER
Construction Will Be of Brick and
Cinder Blocks-Other Projects
Listed,

H. j. Connor as owner and builder
has filed specifications with the District
building inspector calling for the erec-
ton of dwelling at 1855 Kalmia street
The house, estimated to cost $4,000, is
to be Of two and half stories and OF
brick and cinder block construction.
A brick dwelling of one story is to be
erected at SSH First street northeast at
a cost of 5000, according to plans re-
vealed by the Federal Construction Co.,
owners and builders.
Mrs Katherine M. Crown as owner
has filed plans with the District calling
for the erection of a brick dwelling of
two and a half stroies at BIS Veasey
street, having an estimated construction
cost of $500. Norman C.. Rogers Is
listed as the builder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

CHE entered the cabin again and
- sat down. Stan was looking out
of little window that let in wide
band Of white light.
He did not seem to notice her re-
turn and she sat for several minutes
before he moved. When ne did, It
was to smile at her.
I'm sorry to be so much trouble
to you" he said softly.
Dona moved little, but could not
answer.
He seemed to have come to some
sort of decision. I'm really a bad
actor and would have wound up this
way sooner or later"
He paused and smiled, bit OF the
old humor corning back into his
eyes. You always can know that I
had it coming to me several times
over"
His words did not cheer Dona, as
a confession of this kind should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
RCALL Of MssWESTA

flushed impatiently. "A white lie
might set you free"
"A white lie would have gotten
you free" he countered.
But l wasn't going to be hanged. .
Dona could feel her control slip
ping.
mo, but you easily might have
imagined a worse fate" He was not
smiling and his eyes were clear.
There will be a trial and you can
hire lawyer. The Blind river out
fit will back you she unused almost
to herself.
Stan laughed outright.
What is so funny?"
There will be no trial. Swergin
will see to that. Everything will be
settled within an hour His eyes
met hers.
you mean they will lynch you!"
Dona could not meet those steady
gray eyes.
Just that"
Oub f9WEl gill tokAiS OQL VI lilo Wdy
to hide you,'' Dona protested.
"Swergin came over here to cache
me so that he would have time to
get his own gang together" Stan
spoke simply.
Horror filled Dona's eyes, then
distrust and finally outright disbe-
lief. At last Ball was playing the
cunning game for which, she had
been watching. He wanted to work
on her woman's tenderness.
Il can't believe that" she said.
And / don't expect you to- l ex-
pect to stay here until Swergin
comes with his men" Stan eased
his tortured wrists by shifting his
weight.
"If I believed that, I would set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
PAGE Il

old man want you to gallop right
straight to camp. I'll send a man
with you swergin advanced upon
Stan.
White-faced and shaken, Dona
held her ground. I'm gong 70 ride
in with the posse The stated in an
unsteady voice.
You're going to ride on ahead.
Ball is walking" swergin growled.
Il won't CO. Dona stated fatty.
Her color vas ebbing back and with
it some of her old fire.
SAINT Come and get this gal and
take her on ahead to her old mani"
Swergin beloved
Dona locked into the cylinders Of
the colt she held. They we're empty!
She faced Swergin and her words
lashed out.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

have. Instead. she felt her heart
catch and rise to choke her.
He was confessing. admitting
everything, and still she could not
feel the wave Of anger and hatred
she had once felt for him.
Stan watched her through mar
row eyes. He was wondering what
she might be thinking. He knew
that his resolve to make her think
him guilty OF all the crimes he was
charged with had failed.
Had ne known women better he
never would have spoken.
II can't stand this any longer. I"
Dona exclaimed. I'm going to let
you go. hate you, but I'm going to
let you go!" She took a step toward
him.
Stan shook his head. TITS no use.
Swergin mas at least two men outside
right now" STAINS eyes shifted to
the window and he smiled a twisted
smile. THE dirty skunk is trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
"" Vow CO B " on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE Con
tinued)


The place was so we'll hidden that
1t would have been passed at close
range by any one who did not know
its location among the rank under
growth that choked the trunks Of
the sturdy spruce.
Swergin dismounted and marched
Stan into the cabin. The door was
open, as though some one had pre-
pared for this event.
Dona entered behind the two men.
The cabin was bare except for a
split log table and two benches
made after the same pattern. Swer-
gin backed Stan up against the wall
at the far end Of the cabin
Two pegs had been driven into
the logs waist high and the timber
boss made his prisoner fast to them.
Swergin faced Dona. You stay
here with this gun" he handed her
STAINS revolver, while 1 ride hell
fer leather and get few good men
to take him in.
I'll be gone only about an hour.
Then you can go on in. I'll see your
old man and tell him you're safe"
Dona nodded and sat down on one
OF the benches facing her prisoner.
Swergin hurried out and leaped
upon his horse.
Dona could hear him laundering
down the slope toward camp.
= She met her prisoners eyes and
found them glinting with a hint of
amusement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
AE'. ~ s. !
ga~Afrr E7TA45IIIW910RN

could remember back to the 1923
primary, when Hoover was no great
humanitarian, feeding little children
in Belgium" to jim, but an Eng
fish subject"
But, with the characteristic Wat
son touch, Jim said that he was
glad to see so many women pres
ent, especially as they have votes. Z"
n
Oh, yes. We were talking about
Mrs. Longworth.
The women assembled to hear
her make campaign speech. But,
displaying an astuteness which
many politician well would emu
late, Mrs. Longworth did not utter
a word.
She merely smiled and bowed.
Now that's real campaign
speech.
The luncheon was good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
you free" Done met his eyes fairly.
Z believe that, too

you free" Done met his eyes fairly.
4 believe that, too"
Dona gave a little gasp and got
up. She was in a position that tore
at her woman's nature, but she also
had a woman's instructive sense of
protection for herself.
Ball was cunning. He had proved
that several times. She walked out
side the cabin, unable longer to face
him as he stood there calmly wait
ing.
Stepping through thr brush that
clung close about the door she
looked toward the trail. She
thought she saw man draw back
into the bushes. but could not be
sure.
Her mind was in such a whirl
that she gave the heeting glimpse
bu. little thought. Probably it was
a mule deer feeding near by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
CHAPTER THIRTY

nONA could not take her eyes
~ from STAINS face. There was
something in his cool manner that
made her wonder at him.
Turn about is fair play" he said
at length.
II am doing just what I said I
would" Dona unconsciously as
sumed defensive tone.
Right" Stan spoke softly. All
of the tense wariness was gone from
tlis face and its lines had softened.
Dona was expecting shrewd at
tempt on his part to persuade her
to free him. OF course, he would
try to talk himself out of his pres
ent tight cornerl
She waited impatiently, but he
did not speak for full half hour.
When he did, it was not to ask for
ease for himself but about her.
You think lot of your father2"
He asked the question while his
gray eyes held hers.
Dona was about to cut him off
with short answer, when some
thing prompted her to lead him on.
Father is about all I have"
STAINS eyes did not Waver. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
4 R'I''1K
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

a YEAR or two ago the Carnegie
4 a Foundation issued a report on
intercollegiate football "a report
that, quite properly, still is being
talked about
But it seems to me that an even
better exposure of what this over
emphasized, frequently professional
sport can be is to be found in THE
Diary of Line Smasher," by Dick
Hyland, recently an all-America
back at Leland Stanford university
Mr.. Hyland's book Is a novel.
Some of the revelations he makes
are, I think, unconsclous-for he is
not trying to debunk anything, he
likes football, and it is clear that
he would fight against its abolition.
He takes us behind the scenes at
a great west coast university. He
shows us a football coach who is
vain, selfish, overbearing and
brutal; an atmosphere in which it
is taken for granted that mo coach
can turn out good team unless the
alumni send him the MATERIAL"
game which can, and often does,
become almost as dirty and brutal
as a trench raid; a situation in
which even the most intelligent
football players look on their stud
les as necessary evils, and in which
outright professionalism very often
is given only the thinnest of dis
guises.
Rather surprisingly, his book is
an Interesting and well-written
story.
1t is more important, though, as
an expose; in some ways it is more
damning than anything the Car
negie investigators reported.
Published by McClurg, the book
sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
BEGIN HERE TnnAr

STAN BALL arcuses AspFR nEro
timber king Of crooked practice and 81
ordering men shot who try 70 cherk In
on bis activities. Ball saws he IA rnakinr
cheek and Deio tells him he person.
Upon leaving Deio's Office. BAL saves
DohA. Delo's daughter. from kidnspers
he SLIPS away whrn he nnds who F1e Is
telling her he Is STANLEY BLACK.
- DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with
Dona; goes With her TO Three Rivers to
ST. Del2 2 give UP his mad fghl 9Th
hell lhey md Ball accused Of killing
Dudley has secured license and has
hao 2 marriage certificate filed out 10
marry Dona She uses the certificate
aiter Delo IS smbushed and wounded 70
Keep MIN from taking any more part in
q. Han Is caught by swERGIN. Delo's
q her marriage He escapes. but be-
nevee her married Dona rides out 10
mo Stanley Black who she Relieves ie
n the country. She meets Ball and
THINKS him Stanley Black He promises
to ZIG TIE range of Bal
Office and swergns man insists Ball
wounded him and took them A posse
surrounds Ball. Dona goes out and
sees Ball escaping.
She shoots at him and he faxes 2
wound capturing her and taking her to
cave
Asper learns Of her capture and heads
2 posse, but fails to find her. Ball makes
Dona promise not 70 leave and goes for
water and food.
swereln finds the cave and Dona. He
Tsiis FOR Bail Bali is captured and
while suerrln goes for men
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

was sure she was telling the truth.
He knew there was something
wrong with her marriage, though
he could never hope to know more
Of that now.
SWergin's glib story of protect
ing him did not carry any weight
with Stan. He knew the timber
boss was al that instant rounding
up his mob for lynching.
Why do you ask2" Dona wanted
to draw him out further.
II just wondered how loyal you
we're. But / am convinced" he
FASTENED to add, as lie noted flush
mount her cheek.
You think father is unfair
crooked, and that mistake viii cost
YOU heavily" Dona spoke with
simple neutrality-suspicious..
Stan smiled a little and nodded,
but he did not speak. He had all
the information he had sought con-
corning the Delo Timber Com
pany. He could incriminate Asper
and Swergin; could make Dona's
father almost as black as he him
self had been painted.
He had been of half mind to tell
her everything. Now he made new
decision. He would let Swergin do
his worst without a protest.
n
nONA could not fathom the lean
~ young man leaning against the
wall. He seemed entirely different
from what she had expected in the
killer they had been hunting.
What would you do if 1 loosened
the rope at your wrist?" she put
the question evenly.
Il would make Cetawey If I
could" he answered frankly.
why do you say that?" Dona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Best Campaign Speech


T IKE the ancient Egyptian Phar-
IL oahs, who permitted the COM
mon herd to gaze upon them, seat
ed in all their majesty on the
throne Of the sun-god, but deigned
to utter never a word, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, one of Amer
ica's royalty, permitted $500 Re-
publican women of the state to
watch her eat salad and drink
coffee Monday afternoon.
1t was crowd of curiosity seek
ers. For years they had heard and
read about Princess Alice" her
fights for social precedence, her
poker playing ability, and her po-
litical shrewdness, and so the Hoo
sier housewives, attired in their best
bib and tucker, attended the lunch
con.
Instead of hearing Mrs. Long
worth, they heard Senator James E.
Watson roar the praises of the
real Roosevelts," and saw him
beat his chest like a kettledrum, as
A4E P1 dlSCu GliS 1luAlldlllVdl 4dlllSll
of the great engineer"
The assembled women applauded
every mention of the real Roose-
velts" by Watson.
n
Some of them, with grazing hair,
put tongues in cheek as they re-
called how the Honorable Jim, with
an Inconsistency which is the
marvel of all, cussed the real Roose-
velt up and down the state in 1919.
And there we're many present, not
so old, who remembered how Jims
henchmen knitted the disciple of the
real Roosevelt" Albert Beveridge
when he was senatorial candidate
in 1922.
And even those who were younger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

you out for his own purposes. He
expects you to let me 60"
q -
nONA'S eyes followed STAINS
I gaze ana darkened with hor-
ror. Through the window she could
see two men sitting on horses. They
had rifles across their knees.
I'll let you 20 and give you your
gun. she cried.
ITS empty" Stan spoke softly
Listen to me. Be careful Of that
man. Ride straight to camp as fast
as you can. Don't let him 60 with
you Understand" The sudden fury
of his words made Boaa start.
Well, you sure kept him hog
tied!'
Dona whirled at the rumbling
voice behind her. Swergin was
standing in the doorway, leering at
them.
Wen just take him off your
hands now. Your husband and your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
ANSWERSfnoa5S2ys
THREE GUESSES

+ A K e SUPE-
RIOR is the
d g pc { of the
Great Lakes. The
81 will double in
1853 YEARS. A
total OF 1898
PERSONS lost
their lives when
the L u sta / q
sank.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

turned from West Point, N. Y. where
she was the guest of Maj. Gen. VIII
liam R. Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. william Wood Smith enter
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Mothers Class Banquet
At Kenesaw Cafe Friday

The annual banquet of the mothers
class of Calvary M. E. Church was
held at the Kenesaw Cafe on last Fri
day evening, when the speaker, DR..
Mark Depp, pastor of the church, and
Mrs. Depp were guests of honor.
Others at the speakers table were
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ross Dellett, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Hoover, DR.. and Mrs Hugh
L. Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Potter,
Mr.. George Stevens, Mrs. j. w. Medley
and Miss Virginia Wilson.
Additional guests were Mrs. George
Edwin Adams, Mrs. Dudley w. Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Atwood, Mrs. Lyn-
don H. BaylisS, Mrs. w. M. Bane, Mrs.
M Berry. Mrs. Sterling Gardner, Mrs.
william Hellmuth and guest, Mrs. L. F.
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. jackson,
Mrs. John w. Edwards, Miss Laurine
Edwards, Mrs. D. L. Morgan, Mrs. N.
S. Millican, Mrs. w. F. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mrs. E. A. Rule,
Mrs. N P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. l..
Parkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs.
Mary Triplett, Mrs. j. w. Waldron, Mrs
L. A. walker, Mrs. E. c. Wallis, Mrs. E.
Beckett, Mrs E. c. Winters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wineberger, Mrs. A. M. Daniels
Miss Bess Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wolf, Miss Adah Bagby and Mrs Bagby.