davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

Three mems finals were listed for
today Japan, with its brilliant
Kenkichi Oshima as well as Nambu
and Oda, should be able to capture
chief laurels in the hop, step and
jump.
Matti Henrik Jarvinen Of Finland,
holder of the worlds unofficial
javelin throw record Of 239 feet 51l
inches, along with his teammates
Penttila and Sippala, were the aces
in this classic event.
Three Yanks Qualify
But the United States had quail
fed three men, Glenn Cunningham
of Kansas, Norman Penrose Hollo-
we'll of Harvard, and Frank Crow
ley Of Manhattan, in the semi-finalS
of the l,500-meter, and these men
at least promised serious battle
with John Edward Lovelock of New
Zealand, and Luigi Beccali of italy
winners of the second and third
heats. Cunningham won the first
heat
The track and field program
reached its fifth day Wednesday
with new record performances COM
ing in almost monotonous regular
ity. -Four events were decided anc
there were record performances in
each.
Most exciting was the 200-meter
dash final, won by Eddie Tolan OF
Detroit in 212. George Simpson OF
Ohio was second and Ralph Met
calfe of Marquette third.
Sweep Hurdle Race
United States stars also finished
one-two-three when George Sailing
of Iowa flashed home first, with
Percy Beard of Alabama second and
Jack Keller of Ohio third in the
115-meter high hurdles Saling'S
time of 1916 equalled the oficia
Olympic mark, but he had made
an unofficial mark of 144 in the
senai-final tests.
Sailing, Iowa corn-fed wonder;
Beard, from down south in Alabama
and Keller, of Ohio, ran against
Lord Burghley and Tom Finley Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Four Marks Fall in
Wednesdays Battles
formanceS to Win; U. S. Sweeps FurIong and Hurdle
Events; Ddrikson Captures Another Mark.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press sporta Editor

ANGELES, Aug. 4The United and field steam
rivals
Olympad
international
the unofficial by the United
placed
The United United States ISL points
Britain with United States had hs
State Britain had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Anderson Equals Mark
SOX DROP ROCKIES

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two young
pitchers have been released by the
Chicago White Sox. Pete Daglia
was sent back to Oakland of the
Pacific Coast League on option, and
Archie Wise released outright to
Waterloo of the Mississippi Valley
Ieapue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
ROGUE CHAMP WINS

hFauSe Begins UeIenSe OF National
Title at Winona Lake.
By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. A.
F E. Krause of Long Beach, Cal,
opened defense of his national
rogue championship here Wednes-
day with two-point triumph over
Q. E. Barnhart of Chicago
Eddie Clark of Providence, r. T.,
several times champion extended
his victory string to five, and local
tourney fans are awaiting his
match with Krause, exected to be
the feature tusSle of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

will be played at Longacre pool to-
night, starting at $50 p m. The
schedule follows:
Broad Ripple Seniors VS.. Ellenberger,
RhodiuS CO. VS.. Longacre Juniors, Gar
field Seniors VS.. Hoosier Athletic Club,
Rhodius "a VS.. Longacre Seniors, Garfield
Juniors VS.. Broad Ripple Juniors, Willard
Park VS.. Rhodius 'B."
Rhodius %, drew q first-round bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
SIX TLTS ON CARD

City Water Polo Rivals Open Bat
tie for Local Laurels.
Six first-round Tits in the city
water polo championship tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

Great Britain and Will Welscher
of Germany.
Keller took the early~lead, but
Sailing came to the front in mighty
lunges and sprinted to the tape to
tie the Olympic record of 14.6 sec
onds. Beard was second and
Welscher Of Germany followed, but
the German boy was disqualified for
knocking over four hurdles and KEEL
Ter, shins bruised, got third place.
There also was a record perform
ance in the dramatic pole vault
contest. Lanky Bill Miller of STAN
ford became the champion. He
finally crossed the bar at IA feet IL
inches, topping Lee Barnes official
world mark Of IA feet IL inches,
and the Olympic record of q feet
9la inches, set by Sabin Carr in
winning for the United States in
1928 The unofficial world record
for the event is ID feet 42i inches
and is held by Bill GRADER, u. S. c.,
who finished fourth. Shuhei Nj
shida of Japan fought valiantIy to
equal Miller's mark, but took Sec
ond honors.
Anderson Equals Mark
John Anderson, formerly of Cor
nell, set new games mark in win
ming the discus with throw of 162
feet Az inches. Henri Laborde of
Stanford was second and Paul Win
ter of France was third.
Mildred Didrikson of Dallas es-
tablished her second world and
Olympic record by winning the first
heat of the eighty-meter hurdles in
lib. Earlier in the games she had
won the javelin in record figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
A WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT.

The announcement of the Alaska Southern Air ways that it will next year have fleet of three airplanes in operation in Alaska and will give a direct service between Juneau and Seattle calling at Ketchikan and such other towns furnish business is welcome.
 The Alaska Southern Airways is officered by Nick Beg, Anscei Eckmann, August Buschmann and Arthur Rust, all of them well known in Alaska. The names of these efficient operation and business management and square dealing.
 An airplane service between Southeast Alaska and Seattle and the Northwest could be of very great use to those at both ends of the line and the Alaska Southern Airways may count with con- fidence upon the friendship and cooperation of the people of Southeast Alaska.
 The Alaska Southern Arways and it's predeces- sor, the Alaska Washington Airways have worked in Southeast Alaska for four seasons and all the directors of the Alaska Southern know all about this country. They know what be done and know how to do it; and they able to do what ever they set out to do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
TOO SOON TO WORRY.

Some of those who have been fighting the demon rum for so many years that the memory runneth not to the contrary worrying over how the dry States might protect themselves from the wet States after the Eighteenth Amendment shall have been repealed Well, in the first place there will probably not be so many States wanting protec ton as our dry friends expect. After the experience of dozen years with Prohibition and the education of bootleggers in all of the States it will be discovered that Prohibition laws futile things, and most States, in all probability, will be ready for law controlled and regulated liquor traffic And most of them will be ready the revenues that taxing the traffic will produce The fearful ones are too anxious to have something to worry about.
 As matter Of fact the drys will have their hands full for few years in trying to prevent dry States from going wet and probably, they will be losing battles at about the prevailing rate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Seward for, DimOnd.
Seward Gateway.)


 Without effort at oratory, but displaying a keen debative mind, and the ability to get at the bottom of question, Senator Anthony Irony" j.. Dimond in his Seward speech proved himself more than match for Judge Wickersham. If Senator Dimond created the impression in other places where he appeared the rostrum in furtherance of his candidacy for Delegate to Congress he created in Seward, the race for Delegate promises to be har-raisng finish with Senator Dmond holding the position of favorite.
 Ii anything, Senator Dimond went far to in- Ject into Alaska politics something of substance and clarity, totally ignoring the tme-honored cus- tom Of mud singing, characteristic of Terri toral campaigns in the past
 when called upon to meet accusations and inuendo thrown out by his opponent Senator Di- mond displayed qualities in his aptitude in marshalling political records in lieu of personal opinions And in doing he tempered his stric- lures with mercy revealing remarkable sef-control and ability to fend off thrusts sought to swerve him from the vitalities of the campaign.
 Not only was his speech instructive but it was clear-cut and permitted of nothing which could be characterized evasion subtlety
 If one may judge by his reception and the favorable comments heard every hand, he leaves Seward with it's vote in his pocket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
WE ST VIRGINIA : ELGrT0RAI VOTES El.s.y s.... ..S .,A, lozS
 IIooyER 375, 55l
 shlTssl 2e5s7'64F

for only one Democratic candi- date in 40 years, giving it's vote to Wilson in 1912.
 The prohibition views of the rival candidates formed an outstanding issue in the 1928 Presidential cam paign but popular attention was divided between that contest and q lively race between M M. Nicely CD and Henry Hatfield GR) for the Senate. The lake cargo coal freight rates case formed major issue in the Senate campaign, in which Hatfield was elected 327, ,266 to 317620.
 Nicely was a candidate again in 1880, defeating James Ellw d Jones CR) by vote of 342, ,437 to 209427. Economic conditions and coal freight rates were the issues most widely discussed in this cam paign.
 Registrations in both parties have shown an increase in 1882 over 1928. Republican registration has increased from 445 579 to 473.- 045. Democratic registration rose from 360,53l to 450,876.
 Economic and taxation programs have been outstanding in this years political discussions in both state and national fields.
 West Virginia this year has eight electoral votes, as formerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
CONNEC CTICOT
 EterToRAL VOTES O HOOVER 2oo. .6IA J sMITHS z 52. oAo

years the state has given the most votes to a Democratic Presidential candidate but once, in 1912.
 Alfred E. Smith and his prohibi- ton views were able in 1928 to reduce the Republican majority in the state to less than 45,O00. Con- nectlcut long has been acknow- edged a wet stronghold.
 Democrats succeeded in the 1880 elections in obtaining narrow ma- Jorlties for Wilbur L. Cross, former dean of the Yale graduate school, for the Governorship and for two Of their five candidates for Con- gressional seats.
 J. Henry Roraback, Republican National Committeeman attributed the 1880 results to economic condi- tions. The prohibition issue also figured in these campaigns.
 Prohibition has been a widely discussed issue in the current cam paign. Both parties have included repeal blanks in their state plat forms.
 Connecticut supported Alfred E. Smith for the Democratic nomina- tion throughout the convention balloting at Chicago. State lead CTS who supported Smith have since given their endorsement to the party's nominees.
 Connecticuut has eight electoral votes this year. In 1928 it had seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Stealing Herbert's Stuff.
Milwaukee Journal.)


 The Hon. Pat. J. Hurley Secretary of War, must have given Gov. Roosevelt the surprise of his life with the charge that the power and utility question MT Roosevelt is stealing President Hoovers stuff. The New York Governor has had the active enmity of the power interests because of what he did as Governor of New York, Wall Street is fighting MT. Roosevelt because he proposes regula- on of securities protection of the investor well as of the consumer. And everybody knows it.
 Yet out pops Pat Hurley with the statement that every constructive phase of Gov. Roosevelts Portland speech is covered in a paragraph of the Presidents inaugural address March A. 1929" Now think of that MT Hoover had all these ideas back in March, 1929, when the Insull utility "empire" was being built up to its last phase of exploiting the investor. If he had em he wasn't using them The Insull idea both boomed and burst since MT Hoover came in.
 If one looks up the inaugural address MT Hur- ley names, however, he doesn't find a word about protecting investors.
 The truth is that Secretary Hurley and Secretary Hyde are out on the stump for the President to say things that would be beneath MT. Hoover's dignity to say-to say things that would be answered so quick they'd look foolish but even before they were answered would be laughed at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21


 quickly out in silence. She coult :, keep pace with him without ef fort She produced as always, al effect of graceful ease which wa in sharp contrast to the haoitua bluntness of her speech. She die not speak until they were pas the gates. Then she said in { mocking voice.
 Don't you want to know where I've been?"
 Not particularly"
 NO wonder I jilted you. You don't care whom I've been meet. ing?"
 Why should I?"
 Do you?"
 No, I don't"
 No healthy curiosity?"
 q like to know what you're driving at?"
 "Il like to know myself" said Rosamund, her voice harsh on the words:
 They walked on without speaking for a couple of hundred yards Jervis couldn't help a feeling oi extreme nervousness - perhaps it was the fact that his rest had been disturbed in so curious a manner.
 Nan had dreamed that he was dead. It wasn't an omen, of course because he was an intelligent citi- zen of the twentieth century who hadn't the faintest belief in omens and tabus Yet he could not put it out of his mind.
 Nor were his nerves due to his strange errand. Nan would never have demanded such thing at such an hour. Nan would not have gone out in a shady venture; if she had been caught with ditch ed car at 2 o'clock in the morn ing, she would not have made unreasonable requests of the neigh bors. Not even of her husband.
 Yes. The more he thought the less strange this early morning visit was. Rosamund was de- manding person. She was never considerate person. Probably it had seemed quite the proper thing to do this business of flinging pebbles into someone's window to save her own skin. He felt bet ter.
 Then he asked.
 Are you going to marry Leon- ard?"
 Should you mind if I did?"
 Not in the least But I should think twice before did it if I were you
 "Why?" said Rosamund.
 The mans an outsider"
 Thank you-he's my cousin"
 "Everybody's got some dud rela- tlves. Are you going to marry him?"
 NO" said Rosamund
 Well that's damned sensible of you
 Rosamund moved a little further away from him.
 You've made such a sensible marriage yourself-havent you!"
 Jervis said nothing. Quite sud- denly when she said that, he saw Nan as he had seen her setting back again her pillows; her rum pied hair, soft and brown her little trembling smile; her eyes clear, shining after rain.
 Sensible? That wasn't the word for the marriage that had brought Nan into his life. Who wanted to make a sensible marriage? He had taken a leap in the dark, and it had landed him in a place of extraordinary entertainment. You weren't sensible in an enchanted place.
 He threw back his head and laughed What jest fate had played on him. What a gorgeous, rollicking, enchanting jest! Gusts of laughter shook him. He want ed someone to share it with him. But he couldn't very well share it with Rosamund. It was just like fate to thrust Rosamund up- on him at this juncture.
 She had crossed to the other side of the road. They had reached a bend where half dozen wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
lsl zIlI Nothing Venture Vent
SYNOPSIS: Distrait because
by PafricId WentU0rth

SYNOPSIS: Distrait because of dawning love for his young wife, Nan, disturbed by her terrible dream that he is dead Jervis Weare is awakened in the dead of night by a noise in his room. A pebble is toss cd in. Beneath his window stands Rosamund Carew. the girl who tilted him in an un- successful attempt to secure his great fortune and asks Jeryis to come down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

driven thorn trees stood above the ledge on one side and a row of elms cast dense shadow across the road from the other.
 Here's the car said Rosa mund.
 We haven't gone three miles" Tt sure felt like it in these shoes"
 The road dipped into the shad- ow. The car stood in, at an angle towards the ledge The place was as black as an overhanging boughs could make it.
 You ought to have left your lights on" said Jervis.
 Rosamund didn't answer. He heard her move but he couldn't see ;ier.
 He opened the door of the car and leaned forward to switch on the lights.
 Copyright 1892, Lippincott)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
WALL STREET BETTING FAVORS
 DEMOCRATS.

The New York Herald Tribune said in the last issue to be received in the mail that the betting oooS Tn wall Street were two to that Gov Roosevelt would be elected President. Even money that the Democrats would carry New York State New Jersey, Massachusetts, New Hampshire Rhode Island Connecticut Ohio Indiana and California The odds were twenty-five to one that Surrogate John P OBrien would be elected Mayor of New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

York It admitted that there little betting because there little Republican money at the odds offered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
CHAPTER 35. JERVIS TO THE RESCJ1E

manded Of RoSamund, who stooC below his window looking up al him, the moonlight gray upon he1 face.
 m tell you if you come down Don't wake anybody else"
 He hesitated, frowning furiously What was all this about? He turned his wrist and looked at the luminous dial of his watch. Il was two o'clock. What on earth was Rosamund playing at?
 "Jervis, I'm in perfectly dam nable hole"
 He said, All right-wait a min- ute" and turned back into the room.
 He got into some clouales+a ten his shirt, flannel trousers blazer socks and shoes. Then he went down in the study, opened the window and got out.
 Whats the matter?" he said.
 My car broke down."
 "Where?"
 About three miles away, on the main road"
 Well, I'll wake up Mrs. Mellich She'll have room got ready for you"
 "No-no-I don't want to do that She came quite close and put a hand on his arm. q want to get back. Janet Tetterley does nt know I'm out"
 What have you been up to?" said Jervis.
 That's none o; your business"
 What do you want me to do?" said Jervis angrily.
 Make less noise to start with. and then lend a hand with the car"
 Whats the trouble?"
 I've ditched her. We could get her up together, but I can't budge her alone and there isn't likely to be anyone passing for the next four hours or SO"
 Jervis did not know what promp- ted him to say:
 You're alone?"
 Well, would I come and dig you out in the middle of the night if I wasn't? I don't walk three miles in evening shoes for fun"
 All right I'll get the car out and run you back"
 Rosamund's hand closed on his anna strong hand for all its whiteness.
 NO you can't do that-itll give the whole show away"
 What is there to give away?" said Jervis.
 Well, to be quite frank" said T can't afford anoth- CT scandal on top of turning you down. It isn't all jam as it is. Janet's under Basher's thumb, al- though you wouldn't think it. BaSher's a prude of the first wa ter when it comes to his own womenfolks. If he knew I'd been out all night, he'd never have me in the house again."
 And it's none of my business where you've been?"
 "Well--is it?"
 How can you get back without someone finding out?"
 its as easy as mud. The sec ond chauffeur sleeps over the gar- age. You couldn't wake him if you drove a truck through his room. I've got key, and I can take her in the same way took her out without anyone being the wiser"
 So she couldn't have gone out much before midnight. Queer business, this.
 Well, we'd better be getting along" he said.
 Rosamund moved, let go of his arm and stepped out of the shad- ow. The moonlight touched her uncovered hair, and took all the gold out of it. It looked grey with threads of silver in it. Her face, her hands, and the column of her throat were Like ivory seen water. She was trapped in a black Chinese shawl whose flowers were like faint ghosts whose color and sweetness have died and been forgotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

Brigadier-Gener Glassford, retired has resigned his position Superintendent of Washington City Police. That is just another casualty of the Bonus War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

African hogs are being introduced in the Great Smoky Mountains. Just wait until the famous razor backs get next to the movement!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

The Wisconsin La Follettes have definitely left the Republican Party far the present cleo tion is concerned at least. If their following goes with them the Wolverine State will probably be decsively in the Roosevelt column on election day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

A student of the times complains that Ameri- cans no longer whistle poular tunes We'll you see, since the war they've been too busy whistling for their money.-(Akron, Ohio, Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Utah's Vote for President
 in 1928. Hoover: 94,618 Smith: 80,985

Utah one of the two states car- ried by Taft in 1912 has estaIb- nshed Republican record broken only by it's vote for Wilson in 1916.
 In the Presidential campaign of 1928 Utah was keenly interested In the prohibition views of the two candidates. The attitude of the Mormon church is dry and the young strength of the state long haS been cast on that side.
 Utah has had no senatorial or gub- oernatorial elections since 1928. In the Congressional elections of ,oao R
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
West Virginia's Vote for President
 in 1928.
 Hoover: 375,551 Smith: 263,784

Herbert Hoover's majority in West Virginia in 1928 was the larg- est this usually Republican state had ever given a Presidential can- didate. West Virginia has voted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
UTAH
 tecro ALlvoves | Al
 "A io28: HOOVER
 o4.6lS SMITH |, 8o,o85 |,

Utah in 1928 elected a Demo- cratic Senator, William H. King, by a majority of 29 363, and re- elected George H. Dern CD as Governor for his second term.
 Silver is an issue of major inn portance in this years Presidential campaign, as well as in the Sena- torial campaign in which Reed Smoot C0 dean of the Senate, is opposed by Dr. Ebert D. Thomas 'DD, professor of political science in the University of Utah.
 Utah has four electoral votes this year as formerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Connecticut's Vote for President
 in 1928. Hoover: 296,6l4 smith: 252,040

Republicans usually have been able to count upon the staunch support of Connecticut. Warren G. Harding took the state by vote ct two to one in 1920, and in 80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
5; he ca'npaB{Sn gBn Puzzk ]
 zStudy Past State Votes in Making Your

is 6 eadeaa eopmnts sane) - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

d i d a tes s ere elected in both districts in the
 state by a com
 oined majority of
 1909 of a total
 of 144,349 votes for candidates of the two major parties. The com- bined Republican majority in the two districts in 1928 was 19,226 of a total vote of ITS n5d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

State. Vermont, Texas and New Fork. Entries from Englnnd a1p have been received.
 Much interest csnters in the Nae tionai Flower Championship Ar- r.ngement classes sponeored by the Ladies Home Journal. This will be the first year that this publication has participated in the. Pageant. The American Home Achievement Medal to be awarded for the ex- hibit contributing most to the pro- gress of the dahlia. and this togeth. CT with the Supreme award gold medal of the Dahlia Society of. New Jersey, undoubtedly will bring out some of the most remarkable dis- plays of this floral favorfte ever offered Numerous other special prizes, in addition to the regular schedule of nearly 500 classes. will add greatly to the importance of the event. The special trophies of the Atlantic City Hotel Mems As- sociation and the Garden State Horticultural Society are much cov- eted.
 J. W. Johnston. managing direc- tor of the Pageant, states that the organization work has progressed much farther than was the case al this time last year, and also calls attention to the fact that many of the entries in the schedule will close August IS. Inquiries prior to August 30 may be addressed to MT Johnston, Bourse Building, Phila. delphia, and thereafter to Atlantic City Auditorium.