davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
LONG BRIDGE IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, April 21.-A con- crete bridge with a span of 590 feet to connect Stockholm with it's western suburbs has been begun. It will be finished in 1883 and replace a steel pontoon structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastinean

Gastineau c. s. Sapp, Thomas Mccartney Juneau; c. H. Hershman, Atlin, B. C.; E. H. Sachett, Buffalo, N. Y; H. B. Carbray, Seattle; H. Hauke- land, Wranglel
 Zynda Robert Smith, Juneau.
 Alaskan R. Pekovich, Funter; M. Rich mond, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
TERRY MAKES FOUR HOMERS
 IN TWO DAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 21.-Bill Terry, Giants first base man, hit two home runs yester- day. This makes four home runs in two days for Terry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
NOTICE

Dr. C. L. Fenton, Chiropractor. is now located in the SHellenthal Build ing, in the offices formerly occu- pied by Dr. Barton, whose fixtures and equipment he has purchased.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21

storm of considerable energy has developed aska Peninsula by light Alaska and light at Nome Pressure fonia and in Northwestern rapidly in the Gulf of Alaska Temperatures Northern Alaska.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
SCHOOL PROCESS
SERVICE OPPOSED.
Board Votes to Permit Action
Only After Summons at
Home Fails.

The Board of Education yesterday
adopted regulations relative TO the
service of legal process on school chill
dren which would permit service only
after effort to reach the child at home
had proved unsuccessful or when ar
emergency existed.
Board action on the bills before Con-
gress to permit children to take part in
theatrical productions at night was de-
ferred to the next meeting, pending the
report of special committee at that
time.
The rules on process service were
laid down following a report by COM
mittee of one and were based on an
agreement with United States Marshal
IE. c. Snyder. Henry Gilligan COM
prised the committee.
He informed the board he had con-
ferred with Mr. Snyder and Chief
Justice Wheat of the District Supreme
Court. A letter from Mr. Snyder was
read in which 1t was stated that if
process was served on a child at school
it should be done in the Office of the
principal rather than in class room.
Cooperation Ordered.
The board authorized Superintendent
of Schools Frank w. Ballou to instruct
all principals to cooperate with the
office of the United States marshal in
the services of processes in the manner
set out.
A communication from the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations urged the
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Today on the Radio
IAN Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard TimeJ

s:15-Frank Young, pianist.
e:30-Trade and Mark
9:45-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
10 0:00-Columbia's Public Affairs Insti-
tute-Speakers. Representatives
La Guardia of New York and
Blanton OF Texas.
10 :30-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and
Alex Grey.
10:45-Jack Miller and his orchestra.
IL :00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
II :30-Madriguerm's Orchestra.
IL 2:0O-Government weather report.
IL :01a-Guy Jombardo's Orchestra.
1890 to :00a-Harold Stern's Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
PROHIBITION DEBATE.
IS v NAL FEATURE.
TriweekIy Dance Hour of
WRC Will Broadcast Music
at Dartmouth Ball.

A debate ON the prohibition situation
between Representatives La Guarola
of New York and Blanton OF Texas Will
feature the Institute Of Public AfalrS
nrogram tonight on WMAL and net
work of associated Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
The debate will be based on the
Beck -Linthicum amendment to repeal
the eighteenth amendment. Each
speaker has been allotted 13 minutes.
Weekly Political Resume.
The weekly resume of the political
situation in washington VII De 9,,i pre-
sented at 7 O'Clock by Elliott l.. Inurs-
ton Washington correspondent for the
Philadelphia Record. =,
The outstanding Columbia musical
features on the WMAL program lncluoe
the concert at 8:15 O'Clock by ABE Ly-
mans Orchestra, the joint program az
1880 o'clock by Alex Gray, baritone,
and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra ana dance
music at II o'clock midnight by Guy
Iombardo and his Royal Canadians.
Senator Capper to Speak.
From its own studios WMAL will
broadcast talk at $50 o'clock by Sen
ator Capper of Kansas and a recital at
9:15 O'Clock by FRANK 1ou1is, WMAA D
announcer-pianlst.
The triweekly dance hour over WRC
and other National Broadcastlng sta
tions will be provided by the Baroary
Coast Orchestra, playing for the Green
and Gray party at Dartmouth College,
and Gus Arnheim and his orchestra, IN
Chicago.
The Dawson Duo, composed of Harry
and John Dawson, local singers, Will
broadcast popular song selections at
7:15 o'clock.
The weekly concert by Arthur Pryor
and his band at O'Clock will feature
Song of the Rangers" and the finale to
Friedmann's "Slayonic Rhapsodle. The
Revelers' Quartet also will contribute to
this program, singing why Do You
Suppose?" and Sweet Adeline."
WJSv to Offer Play.
wRC also will broadcast the Paint
Club program, the weekly Civic Concert
and dance music by Coon Sanders Or
chestra and Sammy Watkins and his
orchestra.
Just a Matter of Angle" is the title
Of the play to be presented over WJSV
tonight by the Radio Play Arts Guild.
This stations musical features will be
provided by the Shoreham Orchestra.
S1aughter's Orchestra and Roland
Wheeler, tenor.
Leila Endicott, popular Washington
''blues" singer, will be heard tonight
over VOL. Edith Reeds Entertainers,
the Won Unschuld Music Club and Eddie
Leger, banjoist, also will contribute to
the program.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Of many Of our citizens and that the
board on many occasions has been un-
responsive to the wishes of the people
of the District. 1t would appear that
much of this criticism would be avoided
if the board, like the zoning Commits
sion and the Public Utilities Commits
sion, would permit a hearing before
important changes are made rather
Evening star., 1932-03-05
UTD~ 315,6 Meters.
W NN $50 Kilocycles.

130-Palais dor Orchestra.
l:45-Luncheon Of the Foreign Policy
Association.
3:3o-Third and fourth acts of opera
"Manon," from stage Of Metro
politan Opera House.
4:30-Correct time.
4:31-Studio feature.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:15-"Skippy."
5:30-The Cuckoos.
5:45-One Man Minstrel Show.
international rebroadcast from
Geneva by William Hard
6:15-Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra.
6:45-"The Quizzical Observer" by
Strickland Gillihan.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-MLsical program.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra and
Marguerite Cromwell.
8:00-Civic concert program.
S:30-Program by National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education;
Speakers, Walter S. Hunter and
Stacy May.
9:00-Arthur Pryor's Band and Revel-
ers Quartet.
9:30-The Paint Club.
Coast Orchestra and
Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.
IL :00-Last- Minute News.
Crawford, organist.
IL :30-Weather forecast.
IL: :31-Sammy Watkins Orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kibery, baritone.
1905 to 1:00a-Coon-San Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

MOI 22S.9 Meters.
VoA 1910 KilocycleS
3:00-Variety Hour.
4:00-Children' program.
4:15-Popular songs by Betty Thomp-
4:30-Ruby E. McQuarrie, pianist.
445-Readings by Nell Lewis Stat
ford
5:00-"Radio."
5:05-One- Time Opportunities.
5:15-Concert Trio
5:45-Program by Walter T. Holt.
600-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
6:15-Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra.
6:45-Howard Moore, baritone.
700-Dinner Music.
7:20-NewS flashes
7:30-Von UnSchuld Music Club.
7:45-Eddie Leger, banjoist.
9:00-Radio Night Court.
830-Lelia Endicott, crooner.
8:45 to 9:00-Edith Reeds Enter
tainers.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

board to formulate a rule whereby
citizens interested in the school system
might be informed of important pend
ing changes.
The letter stated in part:
Charges have been made that the
past actions of the board have been
arbitrary and prejudicial to the rights
Evening star., 1932-03-05
ALL-|NSULATED, ALL-GAS HOMES
for $3.50!

taking today
~ builders selling
insulation that
Of building
1913 insulation weather OUT
cooler
n
practical well
s modern and refrigerator
In with fireplace In another
appliances the equal In comfort
which automatic
which instantly and
planned for comfortable convenient living lux
S94
mend them for the inspection interested comfortable charm
home.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Land Exchange Okla

On recommendation OF Superintend-
ant Ballou. the Legislation Committee
was authorized to arrange for hear
ings on the bill providing for interim
appointments of employees of the School
Board
The board approved bill now before
Congress which would give the District
Commissioners and the Office OF Pub
iic Buildings and Public Parks author
ity to exchange land.
The Browne Junior High Schoo! was
accepted by the District Commissioners
rs completed February 13, the board
was informed in a letter from S. B.
Walsh, assistant municipal architect,
who also told the board the completion
date for the Paul Junior High School
had been extended 26 days to April Is.
In reply to an invitation of the board
20 President Hoover to attend the
forty-fourth annual competitive drill OF
the high school cadets, June Z, the
board received a letter stating the
President would not be able to say at
this time when he could be present.
but that he would consider an invita-
ton in May.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

than await the reaction of persons and
organizations following some formal
action of the board"
The board received resolution from
the Federation OF Civic Associations stat
ing that it "deprecates the grossly in
decorous injection Of matters of racial
or religious antipathy by board men,
bers in the conduct of business" On
motion of Mr.. Gilligan. the secretary OF
the board was directed to write TO the
federation requesting information as to
specific instances and persons re-
ferred to
Evening star., 1932-03-05
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:o0-Raising Junior; domestic skit-
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR and
VICAR.
s:00-Danger Fighters, dramatic sketch
WIZ. WBAL, WBZ, WHAM
and KDKA.
e:o0-Minstrel Show-WJZ, WHAM,
WJR and WIBO.
s:So-"The Firsi Nighter," dramatic
sketch-NJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WBZ and WLW.
10:00-Russ Columbo and his Orches-
ira WIZ, WBAL, KDKA,
WBZA, WHAM and WLW.
p15-Snoop and Peep, comedy songs
and patter-WJZ, WBZ, WHAM,
KDKA and WJR.
II :00-Slumber Music; Ludwig Laurens S
Ensemble-WJZ, WBAL and
WHAM
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Radio Play Arts Guild, wJSv, $50.
SPEECHES.
political Situation in Washington To-
night" by Elliott L. Thurston,
WMAL, TOO; Representatives Blan-
ton of Texas and La Guardia Of New
York, WMAL, 1000.
VARIETY.
Harold Veo's Orchestra, with Mar
guerite Cromwell. WRC, 7:45; The
Paint Club, WRC, $50; Nat Shil-
ket's Orchestra, WMAL. 1890.
DANCE MUSIC.
Barbary Coast Orchestra and Gus Arm
helms Orchestra, WRC, 1000;
Wardman Park Orchestra, WMAL
11:00; Sammy Watkins Orchestra
WRC, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

q. T.. Bennett
L. Z. Brueninger and Sons, Inc.
Boss and Phelps
Brueninger and Phifer
Edison W. Briggs, Inc.
Cafritz Construction Company
Capital View Realty Company
Casey Engineering Company
Columbia Construction Company
Henry J. Connor
Cooley Bros.
d. J. DUNCAN, Inc.
Thomas J. Fischer Company
J. r. Fox
G.. n. Gaskins.
William D. Goodman
Clarence w. Gosneil
B. II. Gruver
H arvar d Terrace Dsveiopmeng
Company
Fred W. Horton
William A. Hill Company
II. P. Huddelson
Independent Investment Company
Jacobson Bros.
Thomas A. Jameson
Randolph L. Jennings
K n d -Chamberlin Develop
ment Company
McKeever and Goss
q. F. Mikkelson and Son
w. G. and A. N. Miller
Frederick B. Mills
G. w. Morris and Son
A. T. Newbold
Newbold, Candy and De Neale
L. e. F. Prince
Henry j. Robb, Inc.
Fred Schnider
Shapiro Construction Company
Joseph M. Stanley
Charles L. Tankersley
Waverly Taylor
John B. Tiffey
Triangle Realty Company
Waple and James
Wakefield, Inc.
M. and r. B. Warren
G. M. Wilcox
CIV. Williams
Edward M. Willis
P. II. Willis Realty Company
Young and oppenheimer
Earl Warren
Walter Vaughn
Molye Fillmore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Japan's Foreign Trade

Analysed, these figures tell their
own story. They show that Japan's
foreign trade doubled in the decade
following its victorious war with
Russia in 1904-05, which resulted
in Japan'S commercial expansion
into rich Korea and Manchuria.
Hit by Depression
In the decade between 1910 and
1920 the figures show how Japans
industries prof1ted from the World
war trade boom by quadrupling
their exports. They show the peak
of imports and exports reached in
the great prosperity year of 1929
and, contrastingly, the big tumble
that occurred in 1880 after the
worldwide depression hit.
What has happened in other
countries has happened in Japan,
too. On May 81, 1890, Japan'S I'M
employed numbered 100000. This
is the latest official figure available.
Doubtless the number since has in
creased.
Silk is Japan'S principal article
of. export. Her biggest customer for
all exports is not China, but the
United States. America buys ap-
proximately half of her products.
Baked at Boycott
In the face of statistics like these,
and the history of past expansions
it is not difficult to understand
why-in the autumn of 1881, and
the second consecutive year of de-
preston, Japan buckled on her ar
NOR again and sailed forth into
rich Manchuria once more.
They say they went to smash a
Chinese boycott against their goods;
what caused China to declare such
a boycott is quite another matter
Let's look now at the rise of ia
pans vast manufacturing industries.
Industries Increase
In 1870, Japan had no industries
worthy of the name.
In 1896, she had 1885 industrial
and commercial concerns.
In 1908, her industrial establish
ments numbered H. 800.
In 1918, they had increased to
22,391 in number from 379,556 to
2,006.098; men operatives increased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
OFFICIALS MAY TRY.
TO RETURN KLINCK

than have his parents lose the
money.
Klinck is alleged to have attested
a false affidavit in an effort to have
the federal grand jury indict Boyd
Gurley, editor of The Times, and
leaders of the political corruption
investigation.
The fake writ set out that Will
liam Rogers, former Klansman and
auto salesman, had given false tes-
timony at the Senator James Reed
hearing at the orders of the Indi-
annapolis men. Rogers testified be-
fore Reed he had seen Senator
James E. Watson's Khan card.
Shortly before unfolding Klinck's
conviction, the supreme court also
upheld the life Imprisonment con-
viction of Stephenson, former Indi-
ana Khan leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Ex- Stephenson Bodyguard
May Come Back to Save
Parents Bond.

Attempt to return Earl Klinck,
former bodyguard of D. G. Stephen
son, to Indiana to serve one to three
years in the state prison, is expected
to be made this week by Marion
county court officials and a local
bonding firm.
The state supreme court recently
upheld Klinck's conviction as an &C
ceSsory before the fact in falsely at
testing an affidavit. Klinck was
found guilty four years ago.
Joe T. Shotwell of the Aetna Cas-
ualty and Insurance Company,
which provided the $1,000 appeal
bond, said the bond was secured by
cash collateral provided by Klinck'S
parents, who reside in Evansville.
Klinck is believed to be in Kansas
or Oklahoma.
The company will not make any
effort to seek Klinck until ordered
by, Judge Frank P. Baker, Shotweu
said. officials indicated they be-
lieved Klinck will return, rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
RULES ON CHAIN TAX
Applicants Must Pay Poll
Levy, Ogden Holds.

More grief has fallen on the
shoulders of the chain store tax COL
lectors through a ruling Of Attor-
ney-G General James M. Ogden that
they must check on the store own
er's poll tax payment before issuing
the store license for 1882.
Since payments are made by mail,
it will be necessary to have the
payee send in his poll tax receipt,
then it will be returned, it was an
nounced today by L. o. Johnson,
chief of the tax collections in the
office Of the state tax board.
All women and men over so are
except from poll tax payments, but
must write and point out their ex-
emption. There were more than 400
requests for payment sent out be-
fore the ruling was made and John
son had to write and explain to all
those receiving the first letter.
The 1881 legislature passed the
law which requires that no state
license of any kind can be issued
until the poll tax is paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
BARROW BARES
LAW DISLIKE
Drifted Into Profession,
Life Story Reveals.
By United Press

By OHtted Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Sin Clarence
Darrows autobiography, THE Story
of My Life" published today, the
famous lawyer reveals intense dis
like for all criminal proceedings,
holding the view that criminals are
abnormal and should be worked on
by committees of experts rather
than tried in courts of law.
Darrow feels that nowhere out
side family life is there "the slight
est evidence of kindness, Of con-
Sideration, or feeling for the suf-
fering and the weak"
He reveals his own life was not
planned, but that he drifted into
being a lawyer because he saw
them wearing white collars, doing
no manual work and holding the
respect of the community. Now he
has little respect for the law and
very little for lawyers.
mo client of mine,' he writes,
ever has been put to death, and
feel that it would almost, if not
quite, kill me if it ever should
happen"
He says he never reads the story
of an execution and always leaves
town on the day of a hanging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Japan'S Trade Expanded
by Use of Bayonet

s o U T H MANCHURIA
RAILWAY ZONE-Won from
Russia in war of 1904-05; heart
of China's richest mineral and
agricultural area.
KOREA-Occupied after war
with Russia, formally an
nexed in 1910; japanese
capital now controls IS per
cent of trade and industries,
Jap farmers own one-half of
cultivated land. Population,
2l,058,305.
FORMOSA - Taken from
China in war Of 1885, plus
500. 100000 n d m nit y;
worlds chief source of cam
phor which is now japanese
government monopoly; also
produces rice, tea, coal. Popu-
lation, 4,594,161.
JAPANESE SAKHALIN =
Oil bearing northern island
won in war with Russia;
Japan now divides oil produc-
ton with Russia, but retains
the oil fields as a naval re-
serve. Population, 221, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

from 248,751 to 646,115 and women
operatives increased from 400,925 to
763,081.
In 1924, the number of factories
had again doubleG-48, 394-and en-
ployes numbered 1,977,o00.
In 1928, there we're 55,948 fac
torieS-but, significantly enough,
with 10000 less employees.
These are the most recent of
fetal figures.
Trade Follows Bayonet
The great example of trade fol-
lowing the baycnet was in Man
churia after aJapan's victory in the
war with Russia.
The treaty of Portsmouth,
brought about in 1905 by President
Roosevelt, had these results:
Russia handed over to Japan its
railroad through the rich territory
between Changchun and Port Ar
thur, now known as the South
Manchurian railway.
Russia handed over the leased
territory OF Kwantung; the lease
was to expire in 1928, but Japan'S
famous "Twenty-one Demands
forced China to extend it to 199R
and, further, extended the South
Marchurian railway concession to
the year POOP.
Rich in Iron
With all this rich agricultural
and mineral area came under
Japan'S dominion. Half of all east
China's iron deposits are in Man
churia, and half of Manchuria' s
iron lies within the Japanese rail-
way concession zone.
Millions of plodding Chinese
farmers-as primitive as they were
in the days of Confucius-grow soy
beans in this area. For centuries
the soy bean was merely the native
food, but science changed all that.
Japan'S modern and efficient rail-
road hauls these beans to market
to be made into hundreds of diff
ferent products, from printing ink
to infant foods and from soap to
linoleum-and the value is millions.
BritOn Built Railroad
The story of Japan's first rail-
road is worth telling.
Back in 1869, there was a rice
famine in one of Japan's southern
provinces. Hundreds starved, al
though rice crops in the north were
abundant. There we're no trans
portation facilities.
Sir Harry Parkes, British repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Japan Finds Trade FoHo70s
Bayonet GirdS for Conquest

sentative in Toxic, seized upon this
crisis to urge railroads. After much
opposition, English engineers were
permitted to build line from Toxic
to Yokohama in 1872. The distance
is nineteen miles.
The English builders expanded
their road, but in a few years the
Japanese had dispensed with for
eign aid altogether in both building
and operating their railways. In
1927, they had more than 10000
miles.
Japans South Manchuria rail-
road, in the heart of a land where
native customs are ages old, is now
as modern as the New York
Central.
1t has American Pullman cars,
American dining cars, costly sta
tons and operates its own string of
modern hotels in Manchuria. That
these Japanese hotels are merely
thinly- disguised military hospitals
is quite another matter.
Benevolent in its despotism, the
railway enterprise conducts schools
for nearby native children, libraries,
welfare work, etc. The figures show
that, in investment per mile and
kind of traffic carried, the South
Manchuria railway does about the
same business as the Lehigh Valley
system in America.
For the year ended March 81,
1881, the South Manchuria railway
way showed a net revenue per dol
lar of investment Of 221a cents. In
the year ended Dec. 81, 1930---the
nearest comparable period-the
Lehigh Valley system showed net
revenue per dollar of investment of
just AZ cents.
Yes, a lot has happened since
1872 when Japan saw its first rail-
road.
Next: If you were Japanese
in Toxic today how you would
live, where you would trade, what
you would see, where would you
work? :. The big cities "gO
American" but the ancient customs
of old Japan still cling in the him
terland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
BROAD RIPPLE HONOR
ROLL LISTS SO PUPILS
All on List Average Above 90 in
High School Studies.

Fifty-nine pupils of Broad Ripple
high school are On the schools first
semester honor roll, announced this
week. All pupils on the list have
grade averages of 80 or above. The
pupils are:
,Loraze Bracket, Mary Jean Clarke. Mary
Margaret Clickner, Maurice EddinSneld
Keith Roberts. Margaret Mckenzie Betty
Conley, Vance Waggoner. Helen Carrier.
ErneStlne Cline. Ruth Marie Hamill, Billy
wood, Mary Alley. EVELYN Armstrong.
Hoggatt.- Margaret Duyall, Mary Elizabeth
Linson. Leland Bass. Lucille Hamill. Henry
Hohlt, Jack Klein. Mildred Zehr, Jene
Christina. Thelma Hartman. Cora laser.
William Nelson. Gertrude Scanlon. ruth
Stewart. Mary Arnold. Mar1ory Davis. Ell
mer Schloot, Ruth Clidence, Lawrence
Cross, Edith De Hart, Roberta MikeiS. Bill
Walker. Ruth Ferris, Dorothy Hughev. John
zimmerman. John Vance. Philip Waggoner.
Bryce Baker. Margaret Graham. JACK Nc
Anally. Samuel Myers, Dorothy Steinmeier.
LLOYD wilkins. Eugene johnson. Doris
Watts, Florence Van6ermeulin. Ruth
Campbell Fern Cline Imogene Kopp. Mary
Jean Hoffmeyer. Thelma Hern. Edger Nell
son and Richard Murbarger.