davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
ELECTION AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, April 3.-Dr. F. De LaVerne was yesterday elected Mayor of Fairbanks for the fifth successive term defeating R. w. Ferguson by 363 votes. The entire DelaVerne Council ticket was elect ed-Jesse F. Bryant, Vance R. Mc- Donald, E. H. Stroecker, Charles F. Peterson, the latter reelected. The election hinged around public utili- ties issues, the DelaVerne ticket favoring a franchise for the Ameri- can States Public Service Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
TX E:vENOW IS INJURED WHEN
 AUTOS CRASH

LAKELAND, Fla, April 3-Criti- cally injured in an automobile crash, Tommy Thevenow shortstop of the Philadelphia National Club is reported resting fairly well to- day in the hospital Physicians said he is badly hurt. A prelim- mary examination is said to have disclosed several broken bones in- cluding a fractured nose and jaw The full extent of the injuries will not be known until the X-ray is developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
EL.SON IS
 NOW COLONEL

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April B. Capt. Ben Eielson, noted Alaska flier, is today Colonel. Last night at a banquet given the aviator by the American Legion Post, Eielson received the commission of Colonel in the North Dakota National Guard presented by Gov. George F. Shafer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
Col. House Undergoes Serious Operation

D NEW YORK, April 3-Col. { D Edward House underwent a { serious operation late yester- { 3 day for removal of a growth { 3 on the bladder. The attend { D ing physician said his condi- 3 tion was excellent The op- { ? cration was made imperative B by bleeding for 48 hours.
 2 Col. House is 70 years old
 3 and has always been active { 3 in State and National Demo- { 3 cratic Councils, but never
 ? ran for public office. He was {
 Q the personal representative
 2 of President Wilson to Euro {
 . pean governments from 1914
 9 to 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
Mayor Thompson Is Winner in
 Chicago Election

CHICAGO, April 3.-The forces of Mayor William Hale Thompson won nine out of eleven Aldermanic positions in yesterdays election thereby retaining @ firm grip on the City Council for the next two years.
 The victory gives Mayor Thomp- son 36 out of 50 votes in the City Council, two more than is neces- sary to pass appropriation meas ureS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
Dixon, Who Sold AIaska Ice
 In South, Is Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April B. Albert Dixon, aged 82 years, who during the Sixties hauled ice from Alaska on sailing ship and sold it here at Sloo a ton, died last night. lie married 57 years ago and is survived by his widow and four children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

with a large vote boiled, the old City Council was repudiated by the election of w. H. Liebe (formerly of Juneau, Al Lung and Frank Jones of the Citizens Ticket as controlling members of the new council. Calvin Hazelet was elect ed School Director by four votes. The Independent Ticket elected Dr. w. H. Chase Mayor by nine votes and also I. R. Schroeder for coun- eilman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
B. 1T. BARNDOLLAR LEAVES

B. H. Barndollar, Disbursing Off, ficer for The Alaska Railroad. who has been in Juneau for about a month, conferring with Gov. George A. Parks, about business of the rail- road, leaves today on the Yukon returning to his headquarters at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
GALE BLOWS AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ, April 3.-A strong gale and cold weather killed interest in yesterdays election. A. J. Dimond led the Council ticket, the others being John Cook, Andy Dieringer, John Ekemo, Bruce Haines, J. H. Patterson and w. T. Stuart. Mrs. Stuart was unopposed for the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
pIEMART WRANGELL MAYOR

WRANGELL, April 3.-G. E. Die mart was yesterday elected Mayor and Ernest M. Campbell, Harry R. Coulter, James Nolan were reelected to the City Council. Dr. O. H. Whaley and L. B. Chisholm were elected to the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
AT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, April 3-Earl Dinner, famous as the Shrimp King, was elected mayor of Petersburg yesterday. R. M Allen, Charles Greenaa, c. E. Swanson and Jacob Hanseth were elected to the four vacancies on the City Council. An drew Heimdahl was reelected to the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
GEN. ESCOBAR REPORTED IN
 BAD POSITION
Federals Have Rebel Lead- CT Surrounded in
 Stronghold
ALL BRIDGES ARE
 REPORTED BURNED
Possession of .Timenez Is Claimed by Federals
 Gales Views

FL PASO, Texas. April 3.-Trap- ped within the city of Jimenez, the rebel troops under Gen. Escobar are reported desperately seeking a way to retreat to the north while the powerful Federal forces steadily closed in on them.
 Bridges leading out of Jimenez are burned and a retreat for the rebels seem almost impossible.
 Federal planes have bombed the rebels necessarily and it is now be- lieved the Federals have a clear cut victory after two days violent fighting.
 Possession of Jimenez is claimed by the Government which hopes the victory presages the collapse of the rebel movement
 At Chihuahua, Commander in Chief Gales said extermination of the rebels is only a question of hours.
 The rebel losses so far are placed at 600. Federal losses are not an- nounced
 The rebel version of the battle is lacking as the telegraph lines are interrupted.
 The last rebel message yesterday reported the capture of 1000 Fed erals.
 Government messages also report further victories on the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

Poland's judicial system has been unified. It formerly was badly split up, following methods of various countries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
SEWARD ELECTION

SEWARD, April 3.-P. c. McMul- len was yesterday elected Mayor and Elwyn Swettman, Otto c. Schallerer, R. J. McKanna, won for council members. w. c. Erwin was elected to the School Board. There were PAT votes cast, but a strong, cold gale kept many from the polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

A volcanic eruption in the Cra- ters of the Moon in Southern Idaho is forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
MoRE RoMns DRoPrEp

NACO, Mexico, April Slight bombs were dropped on the Fed eral entrenehments in a renewal of what developed in 9 regular daily Mexican rebel air raid. Seven exploded with determined effect. None of the missiles fell on the United States side of the inter- national boundary line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

BITTER CORDOvA FIGHT
 CORDOVA, April 3.-In a bit terly contested municipal election,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

:. ss.s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
PARTY LIFE
Decision on the Case of A. Ravitch

approved the
Los Angeles SDEC expe from the Party A. Ravtch former
Daily Worker and lately member of the Los Angeles
SDEC
This action against Ravch taken after the receipt of his
statement of which he characrz the CT Address
of the line of the Sixth World Congress- describes
Gow Wolfe and Others expelled their aorous actions against
the Comntern and the Party the followers of the CT
and of the line of the Sixth World Congress- the Party of
frameup connection with Lvesone raid the National Office
and otherwise ISLANDERS the Party and the Comntern.
Ravh spread this renegade line and SANDERS
all Party members Los Angeles warned have nothing
with him.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE, c. P. OF USA.
CHAS. DIRBA, Secy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
The Japanese Say 1t With Flowers

The bourgeois gabfest Of the Institute Pacific
Kyoto designed allow colonial ntecuas
Importance mperst realities deny them and to
field Of perial intrigue colonial contributed
bit Of sarcastic patee the other day. when the Chinese who
tuay spoke for American mpeam upbraded Japan for its i'm
peralst position in Manchura and the former jap
ambassador to Washington Hnhara that Japans relations in
Manhuria the those United and
Haiti and that Japan unable position
national necessity Short Of letting them smell that
Just plain language American mperials could expect from
Japa1sre mpsraipt5. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
A Lovestoneite Trick

undersigned Allen received receipt mailed
called Revolutionary
subscribed for this lying sheet hereby wish to
with rnegades
this frame their destructive
revolutionary scheme
(Sgned) MAX ALLEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
Leading Trotskyists Turn Against Trotsky
(Wireless BIZ Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, Nov THE Trokyist faction leaders, Smrnov and
Bogusavs applied the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
condmnng their former activities with
drawing their all Tkyst documents ondemnng Tro
ys expressing unreservd solidarity with the political
the Soviet Union and the Commu
International Sixty other former ppostionists join with this
declaration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
The Meaning of the Stock Market Crash

"Let it be stated with postiveness
flooded Of
panic, with perfectly worthless issues"
Another form of capitalist piracy that present
ca crisis the bankruptcy the small only
to MENTION those from whom extorted for the right sub
secured from such transactions fully invested industry
From the compilation the such
the other half was stock The value of such m
vestments best described in the above mentioned editorial
Journal of
"These rights proved value that
entirely iuorythey rotten the other typs
of securities already referred to-"
Thus what
lions If limited siti AZ of A Jay ; ~
its surplus capital production productive enterprises
and therefore having resort to stock grossly inflated
basis which led to the unavoidable financial crisis.
The situation today Even the bourgoe
recognize that capitalism whole is threatened and
teuar branch of capitalist economy
SIT is the present situation
which hurts small percentage of the population that has been
national remedy" journal of Commerce. October 81.)
The violent stock speculation involving American capitalism
relative continued activity industry
earnings of capitalism but its perspective earnings The
violent readusment which
in industry had to the capitalism lost its balance The
crash the stock exchange already with itself
only the entrance of American crisis period but
ouburst of the undermining factors which
of American capitalism.
CAPITALIST STERILIZATION AND THE STOCK CRASH.
In the financial crisis the apoog of capitalism
will not affect industry trade and employment and the public
urged buy stock and have faith American President
Hoover Assistant Secretary Klein
other of the financial
effecting
mutually terconnected This
is advanced with the hide the
of the violent stock break the entire industrial
tenn of the United States Lenn established the theoretical
truth that the of finance capital fusion of banking
capital with industrial capital and consequently crisis finance
capital have its inevitable effect industry The
and critical of finance capitalism have
Journal of Commerce of October 81 writes
Business has already suffered Of
dlons on the stock market 1t will suffer further The suffer-
ing will be due the fact that sound finance
sound business"
The Journal of November
dent Hoover and the assistant secretary talking
when they said that business affected by
"The statements that have from Washington
about lack of connection between speculation business
of nonsensical they those
believe them"
completely wiped
small spectators However,
standing features of the created financial situation
capitalist Of
the great losses sustained by bona fde
investors and Wall Street the directors
of American industry who the period
capitalism have stock specuaion
this fact:
"There is such between speculation and
theory while in fact the heavier spectators have
been active business who in have allowed
themselves become involved and have been crippled the
decline of the security prices" Journal of Commerce. No
vember ~
speaks "allowed them
help itself and had o follow
b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1928 4th ST. NE-3 ROOMS AND BATH.
$40, Adults only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

GEORGETOWN.
S307 r ST. NV.
Old home nicely furnished, ideal for
entertaining; - rooms. 8 baths. 10 open
fireplaces, servants quarters; thoroughly
modern. Ready for occupancy. Rent rea-
'Oa Q. p. zANTzNcER CO. -
Evening phone, Decatur 460s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

e2 pefree: 81, n.w.-7 rooms. In good
ALLAN E. WALKER L CO., me-.
s13 18th st. NV. Nat. 1850,
s0l2 WARpER ST. N-W.-6 r. AND b.
sas Lamont st. nw.--e r. and D., 'h.-a.h., cleo.
402 18th ct. SET rooms ana bath.
COLORED.
SIT 3Srd st. n.w.--6 rooms.
4Q1 3rd st. s.w.--3 rooms.
A5l II ct. n.w-5 rooms.
500 Dixon Court sw.--4 rooms.
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO.,
lana NV Erankiin 6f2o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
CARD PARTIES

Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fraterrnal
Order of Eagles, No. I'll, will give
card party in their temple, 43
West Vermont street, Saturday
night at $50. This is a special
party for the benefit of the furnish
ings of the new ladies' parlor. Mrs.
D. R. Sturgeon is chairman.
A card party will be sponsored at
$50 Saturday night at 143 East
Ohio street by members of ladies'
auxiliary to Convention City post,
No. 1,O45 Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mrs. Froman Ewing is in charge.
Artemas Club will give a card
party for members and guests
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 at the
Brookside park community house.
Mrs. John Engelke, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. Charles Nc
Bride, Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs
w. G. Praed.
Members OF the Merrie- Eight
Bridge Club were entertained with
a luncheon meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Lawson, 1893 Temple avenue Next
meeting will be held Oct. Il at the
home of Mrs. o. G. Osborn, 610
Beville avenue.
Young Peoples Club of st. Roch's
church will entertain with card
party Sunday afternoon and night.
A chilli and plate supper will be
served from 5 to o'clock. Free
transportation will be furnished
from the South Meridian street car
line. Closing of the fall bazar will
feature the party.
Mrs. H. H. Coburn, 3349 Park ave-
nue., and her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Mcdonald, left Thursday for New
York. Mrs. Mcdonald will sail
Wednesday. Oct. %, on the S. S.
Aquitania for England. From there,
she will go through the Mediter-
ranean to Persia, where she Will
join her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
PERSONALS

Miss Caroline Sweeney, 1857
Washington boulevard, will go to
Chicago Saturday to attend the
Notre Dame Wisconsin football
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langsen-
kamp and Miss Antoinette Lang
senkamp. 1910 North Pennsylvania
street, also are going to Chicago to
attend the Notre ame-WiSconSin
game Saturday.
Miss Martha Barry and Miss
Frances Kotteman, students at St.
Mary of -the-Lake college, South
Bend, will come TO indianapolis to
spend the weekend with their par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Barry,
1925 Gulford street. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman, Golden
Hill.
John Troxell and ThurSton
Spangler. 321 West Forty-fourth
street. will spend the weekend in
Champaign, III.
Miss Mary Lloyd, 5725 Washing
ton boulevard. who is a student at
Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn, will
go to Bloomington to attend the In
diana Colgate game. and the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity dance, Satur-
day night
Miss Katherine Hook. 1910 North
PENNSYLVANIA street. went to Chi
cago by airplane Thursday. She
will return to Indianapolis Monday.
Mrs. George Feeney. Mary Vir-
ginia Feeney. and Albert Feeney,
1921 North Meridian street, will at
tend the Notre Dame Wisconsin
game in Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Deender
of the Lincoln hotel are in New
York. at the Hotel Montclair.
Joseph Norton, John Mulvenhill
and David Kemp. Glenn Martin
apartments. $40 North Meridian
street. will leave tonight for Chicago
to attend the Notre Dame-Wiscon-
sin football game. Mr.. Kemp will
remain a week in Chicago with his
parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney S. AronSon,
450S North Delaware street. will go
to New York Saturday for week S
stay.
Mrs. H. F. Davis. Sullivan. Ind, is
the house guest of her sister Mrs.
Clifford E. Marsh, 1912 North Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Hills
Club ArrangeS
Treasure Hunt

Invitations have been issued byt
the Meridian Hills Country Club for
an endurance flight" treasure hunt,
to be given tonight, followed by a
buffet supper.
The "takeoff" will be from the
clubhouse at 7:30. Members have
been instructed to bring maps of
Marion county, pencils, flashlights,
watches, goggles, automobiles, &C
curate speedometers, and a good
sense of direction"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Beckett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence V.
Sheridan are in charge. ReServa-
tons should be made at the club
house in advance.
Annual dinner and membership
meeting of the club will be held
Monday at the clubhouse. Dinner
will be served at $50 and the meet
ing will be held at 8. The Halloween
dance, which was to have been given
Nov. l. will be held Nov 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
MRS, ORA SIMMONS
ENTERTAIN.S CLUB

Mrs. Ora Simmons entertained
members of the o. N. T. Club
Thursday night at her home, 14O1
Lawrence avenue, University
Heights, with a hamburger fry.
A musical program followed the
supper. Guests included Miss Mil
dred Colliver, Miss Dorothy Brat
ton. Miss Cecilia Quinn, Miss Mary
Miller, Miss Ethel Reinken, Miss
Francis Buckley, Miss Vonda Bark
err, Miss Norma Miller, Miss Martha
Moran, Miss Hazel Hundley, Miss
Catherine Boyle, Mrs. Flora Gehle,
Mrs. Ora Simmonds, Mrs. Ethel
Heck, Mrs. Catherine Gilby, Mrs.
Dorothy Delano, Mrs. Pearl Hull,
Mrs. Annette Floyd, Mrs. Nellie
Elmore and Mrs. Halle Marsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Embroidered
Handbags i11
High FaUOr
BL FRANCES PAGET

CODVTiEhC, 1879. DIV SLNlS OOuICco
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Keeping
step with the procession, the goal
of which is elegance. has of course
stimulated bag designs. They are
highly original at the moment and
not only oddly shaped but cleverly
designed insofar as trimmings and
fabric contrasts are concerned.
There is renewed interest in fab
ric and embroidered handbags. The
return to favor of embroideries,
particularly finely wrought petit
point and Beauvais, may be traced
to the development of the formal
costume.
These bags frequently have hand
some jeweled frames and are an
admirable accessory for the cos
tune of rich fabrics and semi-for-
NAL aspect.
Hand in hand with bags of this
type are those Of antique oriental
brocadeS, metal lame, MORE and
velvet. While many Of the antique
brocades were offered last winter at
a moderate price, they have lost
none of their fashion Importance
and are presented in new styles
with marcasite, jeweled or en-
ameled clasps.
Their mellow colorings provide a
rich yet neutral accessory for the
frock, and the very luxury of their
composition is repeated in the fab
RIGS which make the formal after
noon or evening gowns-metal
lanes, MORE, velvets, laces, nets and
satinS.
Even the leather bag has taken
to embroidered decoration. Pliable
suede in black, brown and bright
colors is particularly well adapted
for this purpose, and several Of the
leading New York style creators are
sponsoring them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Au RevOir!
CLUB MEMBERS GIVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Members of the B Natural Music
Club met with Miss Maxine Hook
and Miss Mae Hook, 2120 North
Harding street from 4 to s this
afternoon. A musical program was
given by the following members:
Miss Marguerite Pike, Miss Evelyn
Morgan, Miss Betty Noggen, Miss
Rosyline Cook. Miss Mary Catherine
Miller. Miss Doris Catherine Deal,
Miss Louise Manning. Miss Mildred
Eglen. Miss Bernadine Atkins, Miss
Lillian Miller, Miss Betty Craft, Miss
Lois Steele. Miss Marjorie Hook,
Miss Maxine Hook, Miss Norma
Frances Laufer. Miss Audrey Heigh-
chew, Miss Marguerite Ehrhardt,
Miss Palma Quire, Miss Virginia
Sielaff and Miss Dorothy DeLong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Dog PetHng
Sickening to
ChiMLOUe7~
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

i heard cooling voices from the
park bench in front of me. A man
and a woman were bending ador-
ingly over what, judging from their
rapturous EXPLANATIONS, could be
nothing less sweet than baby. The
gorgeous fall foliage made Splen-
did setting for such picture Of
family love. 1t was heavenly day.
Imagine my CONSERVATION, there
fore, when presently they got up to
90 and the man swung playfully
over his head little long-haired
dog. 100 tweet little sing" he
chanted, and mama reached over
to rub down a misplaced hair and
to squeal as they walked off.
The day was utterly ruined.
Nothing less than a good round oath
could have relieved my feelings and
I wanted to shy a brick at the
husky male who seemed so delighted
to be carrying the dog around. Let
me add, in justice to the men, that
this is the first time I ever saw such
an asinine exhibition from their sex.
Only Puppies Are Good
AS we'll confess at once. The only
little dogs I can tolerate are pup
pies. Give me a dog that has some
size and dignity and is too tough
to demand a silken cushion to
sleep on. Dogs ought to be mas
sive and noble and not be carried
around by human beings, nor led
on a string.
Heaven deliver me from these
midget creatures that started out
to be dogs and degenerated into
house cats. They are neither cute
nor dignified. The poor things are
Just victims, I suppose, victims OF
mortals who have lived a steam
heated existence so long that even
their judgment on dogs is gone.
And the energy that they expend
upon such house pets! They are
all agitated if the darlings are
hoarse, and take great pains with
their tummies, and when, after the
short life'S span is over, they weep
as for a mortal.
Babies are Best
Consider now what all that
energy would produce if put upon a
baby. Even a mongrel baby al
ways will give bigger and better re-
turns for your love and your money
than the highest pedigreed dog.
You don't have to worry about a
baby's papers. The wee-est inSig-
nificant thing will be just as sweet,
come next Christmas, as any prin-
cess of the royal blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
AUi0tiOn Stunts
and Games Are
Party Features

Mrs. Seth Wells entertained with
a novel rush party Thursday night
at the home of her mother Mrs.
William N. Eckstein, 1872 Prospect
street. Members of Alpha chapter,
Delta Phi Beta sorority, were guests.
The affair was an airplane party
and all games and stunts on the
program were in keeping with avia-
ton. A spread preceded the party.
Tables were lighted with yellow
tapers. Miniature airplanes were
given as favors.
Guests were Miss Edna Staub,
Miss Fay Danta, Miss Ruth En-
hardt. Miss Marguerite White, Miss
Vivian Mcdaniel Miss Ophelia Otto
and Miss Orleana Lotion.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements was composed of Mrs.
Houston T. Cory, Miss Helen Cha
ney and Miss Lucille Grepp.