davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Elliott Can Be Paid
FLIGHT FALL IS FATAL
Man Injured in Attempt to Escape
Police; Dies.

CLEVELAND. April 25. Fred
Turner. Buffalo. N. Y. held for tres
passing on railroad property, died
OF a fractured skull early today
while being taken to a hospital
Turner fell from a train late
Wednesday while being chased By
police. He was taken to hospital
and later to a police cell.
Early this morning he was found
unconscious. An ambulance started
to the hospital with him, but he
died before arrival.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
F0ren1en VIII Vie70 Huge
Big Four Safety Trophy
STUDENTS PLAN CLINIC
Embryo Doctors to Hold Seminar
Program Tonight.

The April seminar of Indiana uni
versity medical students will be held
in the auditorium of the medical
school building tonight. at o'clock,
followed by a social hour. Hospital
cases will be presented by Drs.
Marion H BedWeu, Charles L. Rich
ardSon. Joseph H. Cleyenger and
George j. Garceau. Speakers on the
program include DrS. Lester B.
Rhamy. Burton D. Myers and Leon
G.. ZerfaS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
FATHER SUES CITY FIRM
Asks S25,O for Death of Son Killed
by Chicken Remedy.

Clarence r. Sturgis, Oxford,
Mich. today filed suit in federal
court for $4,000 damages from the
BurreAr ArDugger Company Of Indian
apolis for the death of his 3-year-
Cld son April /,
According to the complaint the
son died after eating a chicken
remedy made by the defendant.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
RAINS DAMAGE CROPS
Cold Ruins Many Fruit Trees !;
Wheat Turns Yellow in State.

Cold rains OF the past few days
have hindered crops over the state,
according to the Indiana farm
bureau.
Fruit trees in the northern part
of the state have been touched by
light frosts and the winter wheat
is starting to turn yellow at the
tips in several counties.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
IRISH HEATHER BURNS
Great Number of Animals Driven
From Their Habitats.

~ T|ITTI T7FfNN
GALWAY. Ireland, April 25.-Al-
though great numbers of wild ami
mails have been driven from their
habitatS. no serious damage to prop
erty or loss of life were reported in
accounts of extensive heather fires
received here today.
Thousands of acres of heather
lands have been burned.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
HOT CAR JUDGE NAMED
Slick VIII Try Motor Theft Cases
in Court Here.

Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick
of the northern Indiana district has
named special judge for trial May
9 of interstate motor theft cases in
federal court. Judge Robert G.
Baltzell recently disqualified him
self. Defendants are Sheldon M.
Beanblossom, Joe M. huntington,
Roy huntington, Louis A. Wilkerson,
Leo Baldwin, Joseph Hunter and
Thomas King.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
Alleged SLAYER Free on Bond

LOGANSPORT. Ind, April 25.-
John Horace Crockett. 25, alleged
murderer of Earl Armstrong here,
Feb. %, was admitted to $4,000
Gail by the Cass county circuit court
today. He obtained his temporary
release through habeas corpus
writ.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
HOOVER GETS MEDAL
Highest Award of Engi-
neering Given President.

BU United press
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover today received
the highest award of the engineering
world, the John Fritz gold medal
conferred Jointly by the four prin-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
J.F. WILD BANK
REPORT FILED
WITH COLLINS
Jurors Say There Is No
Chance to Prosecute
in Failure.

The Marion county grand jury S
report on its investigation OF the J.
r. Wild IL Co. State Bank failure IN
1927 was filed with Criminal Judge
James A. Collins today by Deputy
Prosecutor Vinson H Manifold and
Vanze May. grand jury foreman.
The report climaxed five weeks
investigation by the county prose-
cutor. Homer Elliott. special deputy,
and the grand jury and vas similar
10 the one made in ar afternoon
newspaper two DAYS ago by the
prosecutor
IN the statement TO the court. the
Jurors asserted that they had
made an examination of evidence
and upon the representation and
recommendations of the Honorable
Homer Elliott, appointed by the
court to make a special investigation
iu the matter. it IS their opinion
that no criminal case could be made
IN such matter
No Chance for Prosecution
The report also contained a copy
Of Flliott's letter to the prosecutor,
i'm which the former had declared
criminal prosecution against the
banks officials could not be main
tanned successfully,
The grand jury also wrote in dis
charges for John f. Wild, j. Craig
Fisher, William p MCNairy, and
Otto p Kern. officers of the defunCt
institution, who were discharged by
Collins when a bank embezzlement
indictment against them was
quaShed three months ago.
Prosecutor JudsOn- L. Stark hap
pened TO be in the court when
Manifold and MAY handed in the
report. The prosecutor made no
comment to the court. but Collins
thanked Manifold and May for filing
the statement.
Stark. Tuesday when he made his
statement to a newspaper, did not
file a report with the court and
neither did Elliott, who was ap-
pointed as special deputy on direc-
ton Of Collins after Stark had petit
toned for aid in the matter.
Elliott Can Be Paid
If the grand jurors had not come
to the front with a court report and
had permitted Collins to gather his
data on the matter from news
papers. it is probable thai Stark
would have been unable TO petition
the court for an allowance to pay
Elliott tor his services.
As it is, however, the court now
has taken cognizance OF the find
ings and it is expected the pay petit
ton will be filed soon.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-25
DRY RAIDERS SEARCHED
Gas Station Owner Uses Caution
Before Letting in Agents.

.BV United Press
DOVER. o. April 25.-John p.
WEIGH. proprietor of a gasoline sta
tion near here didn't object to dry
agents searching his home. but oe-
fore they did he held them at the
point OF a revolver and searched
them. Just a precaution" he said,
L didn't want them planting liquor
in my house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

New, select line T visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
NEW SCHEDULE. FOR STEAM FRS,
 WINTER MONTHS

The stcanThips Admiral Watson and Admiral Evans, which have been operating from Seattle to Southwestern Alaska. will be trans ! ferred to the Seattle California route, sailing on Wednesdays at midnight, effective October 30 These vessels will operate through out the winter from Seattle to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. ks They will be replaced in South western Alaska route, by the steam ship Admiral Rogers, sailing from i Seattle every 28 days for Seward and Kodiak, The steamship Queen is to remain in the Southeast Alas ka route, sailing from Seattle fol. Skagway and Sitka every fourt sen days. .g. als
 The first sailing of the Admiral Rogers in the now scrvicc is sched- ulcd for October 24.
 Officials of the Alaska Stea r7 ship Company announce that the steamship Northwestern, which has completed her Southeast Alaska a service. will sail from Seattle at 9 am, October 26, for Southeast and Southwest Alaska, replacing the steamship Alaska, which is to be laid up for the winter. The steam ships Alameda, Yukon and North western will serve, the Southeast and Southwest Alaska routes with weekly sailings until December IA when the Yukon will be laid UT and sailings will be every ten days for the rest of the winter by the Alameda and Northwestern, 9,
 Princess Norah will be placed or the Southeast Alaska route on No vember 6, with sailings every two weeks from Vancouver, F. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
.WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Robert c. Wakclin arrived in Juneau from the westward on the steamer Admiral Watson and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel MT. Wakelin is a broker from Seattle.
 A. J. Arrivee, representative for the Great Northern Railroad, ar rived in Juneau from the west ward on the Admiral Watson and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Brice Howard and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rogers af- ter having made the round-trip to Skagway and Sitka.
 Capt. George w. Morgan, of the Bureau of Steamboat Inspectors, left Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson on an inspection trip to Ketchikan. Capt. Morgan will re- turn here on the first northbound steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
HAL SELBY STILL
 BOOSTS FOR ALASKA

After hearing Alaska knocked right and left for years, especially during the last few months, c. l.. Plumb, Mrs. Plumb and children, arrived in Seward Friday and are now locking forward for a place to settle down and become real Alas kans.
 The decision to come North came after many conversations with Hal Selby, former publisher of the Gateway, whom MT. Plumb had the good fortune to meet in Belling- ham. The veteran MT. Selby talked nothing but Alaska every day and said if his health permitted he would be back here now In ad- dition MT. Selby gave him copies of the Gateway which he read avivldly But to MT. Selny goes Iall the credit for his personal in- tterest in Alaska and the knowledge that Alaska needs young new blood especially families-to complete 7he work carried on for years by he pioneers.-(Seward Gateway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

Have you tried rne Frye o'clock Dinner Spec1ais at bfabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
.TREADWELL YUKON
 LEASES AT EDDIE

The Treadwe1T yukon Company one of the Bradley corporations. is about to begin operations in the old California mining camp of Bodie, according to the San Francisco Chronicle, of October 6, which says:
 "Treadwell Yukon Company, Ltd, has taken a lease on the south end group of gold mining claims at Bodie, which were shut down 40 years ago. according to ,an an- nouncement made yesterday by F. w. Bradley, president. The com Ipany has also taken. an option on the m d He and north end groups of the same property, he stated. The three groups join and 'are about and a quarter miles long.
 "Once a gold mining prospect of the first rank, operations were shut down when excessive water was encountered in day when pump ing equipment had not been de- veloped to the point it has today Pumps have been put on the Red Cloud shaft, and it is thought it can be kept dry at a cost that will not prohibit working the claim. 
 S1.OO TURKEY DINNER
 At MABRY'S CAFE Sunday F noon until D. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
By ROBERT M. BERRY GA. r. Correspondent)

BUDAPEST, Oct. Royalists of Hungary see in the change of residence of Ex-Empress zita and her children from Spain to Bel sium, only a fulfilment of the wish expressed by the late Emperor Karl that his children might be given a public education and his sons cent to an open university.
 It would have been impossible for the widowed mother to have carried out this desire. which was expressed by the last of the Hans burgs both by word of mouth be- fore his death and in his last will and testament, had she remained in Spain. Also she had been warned by her royal husband from shutting herself and her brood off from the world, as he regarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

New and select line of Christmas cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
EX-CROWN PRINCE 70
 BE LOUVATN COLLECIAN

daily communion with others as the best training for life
 So the family has gone to Bel gium. Prince Otto. the oldest son, has been entered upon the books of the University of Louvain. He will attain his seventeenth birthday on November 20 and start his col lege career in December. His sis ters will be sent to the School of the Sacred Heart in Brussels.
 Tn deciding to take up her resi- dence in Belgium, the ex-Empress took into consideration the pres ence of several of her near relatives. Queen Elizabeth was born a Ba- vsrian duchess. She is not only closely related to zita, but is a dear friend. Prince Felix, the con- sort ruler of the neighboring duchy of Luxemburg, is Zita's brother.
 Since the death of her aunt, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
MISS PULLEN SUFFERS
 APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daughter of MT and Mrs. w. s. Pullen of this city is in Coffey's Hospital in Portland, Ore, suffering from Q severe attack of appendicitis. ac- cording to a telegram received to- day by MT. Pullen. Mrs. Pullen is with her daughter, who is . student at Reed College.
 Miss Pullen will be operated on at once, the operation being per- formed by pr. Coffey, widely known Portland surgeon. o,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

Barometrc conditions remain much the this morning the of the low the Alaska having moved southeast building generally the Territory Colder dropping several stations fallen during the last twenty at the to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
NEW BUTCHER ARRIVES TO
 JOIN ALASKA MEAT FIRM

E. c. Wunderling, formerly of Spokane, arrived this week from the south to accept a position with the Alaska Meat Company as meat cutter. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wunderling.
 MT. Wunderling has been con- nected with the Carstens Packing Ccmpanys branch at Spokane for the past six years and was trans felred by them to the local agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

late Mother Maria Christina of Spain, who was almost like a mother to zita, the ex-Empress has felt rather isolated in Lequel- tio, for the Spanish royal family has it's own troubles to attend to.
 The Archduchess Maria ThereSa was recently in Lequeitio on visit to zita, and 1t was with her ad- vice that the ex-Empress made up her mind finally to seek. asylum Y Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18

NOIE-Observations at Barrow Fort Yukon Panama and are made at 8 a. m and p. m, Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
RETURNS HOME

Frank Moore returned to his home this morning after having received medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-18
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

for vicinity beaning D. m today: Cloudy and Saturday; moderate easterly winds
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
STATE OF DELAWARE
SUSSEX COUNTY

I, John S. Cooper, Clerk of the
Peace, in and for the County of Sus-
sex, and State aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct list of names
of persons to whom l have issued
license, and the amounts received
for same, except Marriage license,
from October 1st, 1928, and including
September Both, 1929.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand and affix-
ed the seal of my office, at George
town this third day of October A. D.
1929
(SeaD
JOHN S. COOPER,
Clerk of the Peace
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
LICENSE LIST

Continued from page nine)
Snyder Packing Corporation. 500
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
L 1 C EN- Sc IST

Woolford, Ollie .............. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

craft providing effective realism. DR..
Hugo Eckener closes the unusual film
with an interesting address and reveals
himself a thoroughly charming person.
"A short but different" Movietone
news reel and the usual silent news
flashes close the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Attractions in Washington Theaters

| that he donate land for an airport. The
| title of the picture refers to AUDREY
Holt fAudrey Ferris) the judges grand.
daughter, evidently a chip OH the OLD
flock, who with her sister Sue furnishes
an expose Of the way OF the modern
fiapper In her determination to get her
man. One effective trick seems to be 70
run out Of gas at an opportune mo-
ment, only to be frustrated by q Jeal-
Gus rival.
The case of Conrad Burton, the young
aviator in love with Sue, seems hopeless
unless desperate measures are reSorted
to. The fiapper iE equal to the emer-
gency, and her grandfather is brought
to terms after q scene in which pajamaS,
pistols. police and the family honor are
involved. Result: Clairvale gets the
airport and the aviator becomes one OF
the family. The conversation Is alive
with innuendos and repartee, which
through the medium of Warner Bros.
Vitaphone are clearly expressed.
A special arrangement of Tschaikow-
sky's melodies" provided the overture
by the Fox Grand Orchestra, Leon Bru-
siloff conducting. The orchestra also
furnished music for the special dane
ing acts. Sunshine Sammy of Our
Gang" and his brothers demonstrate
the Jelly Roll. 1.-THE Woodpecker" and
some other new dance steps; blond and
brunette sing duet. Eyes, sub, That's
the Good Old Sunny South" and repeat
with ut Takes a Good Woman Nova
days to Keep Good Man at Home;
next what appears to be bearded SIAM
csc Twins dancing to Dew, Dew, Dewey
Day" apparently are the Smith Bros. in
close harmony: the dancing warns up
considerably to the tunes of Dixie"
and Yankee Doodle" Charles Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

his Jimmy" typical Haines type.
fresh" wise-cracking and boyishly
amusing. Although he has utilized his
penchart for smart comedy to the
fullest extent, he does, In this picture,
approach his more serious moments
with a real sincerity. He breaks forth
into speech at the pictures gripping cli-
max and proves that he Is "talkie''
material Of rare possibility.
Leila Hyams gives charming support
in role that needs only prettiness to
however, including a Vitaphone voice
that is quite good.
But Lionel Barrymore, In grim char
acter bit as Doyle the detective, again
diverts attention from the leads as
soon as his mouth opens. There is an
ease and subtlety with which he
handles his voice that puts him away
ahead of any one so far discovered
in the ''talkie'' ventures.
A bit of moronic comedy by Karl
Dane is averagely amusing, while Tully
Marshall provides drawn-out and
sentimental sermon on the ACCESSIBILITY
of going straight.
The story of "Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" is one of the famous crook yarns
of the century. How a clever ''safe-
cracker" outwitted an equally clever de-
tective and finally gave himself up ir
gesture of real heroism provides the
nucleus for a plot that builds to q
climax of real suspense.
Nor is the Vitaphone the least factor
in the pictures success in fact it Is
the "talkie" that scores the triumph
for change. The musical score
features the spooky Look Out for jim
my Valentine" with varied effect.
Sharing honors with the feature pic
ture, ACROSS the Atlantic With the
Graf Zepplin" brings the principa
characters in that great drama to the
'talkie" screen and then goes on tt
Ing voyage, with the hum of the huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

but nature Is responsible for that, ana
not man, though Victor Fleming S.
the directors taste must be duly
credited.
Louis wolheim, giving promise in the
early sequences of turning in a splendid
piece of work as the Goldfish, brutal,
peasant lover, demoralizes into standard
villainy, looking and acting at times
more like the chimpanzee In the Rock
Creek Zoo than the chimpanzee itself.
Granting, for the purposes Of char
Unknown vicariously In the reviewers
work as fair criticism an Alsa-
tian peasant girl could be as dainty and
sophisticated-for she Is sophisticated
in spite Of her mimicked coyness-as
Miss Banky's Marie, and the morals OF
an Alsatian village as faStidiouS as here
represented, one feels diSheartening
sense OF artif1ciality about the whole
production. The polished and politely
lecherous young German off1cer, so the
story goes, lays campaign to the village
girls favors; Lebolt, her generally &C
credited f1ance, asserting his proprie-
tary rights in the matter, horSewhips
her when he, and the whole town, be-
lieve that she has surrendered. Along
comes the 1914 melee; the three are re-
met In convent, where Marie, expiat-
ing her wholly fictitious sin, is about to
take the vows-the white Sister"
motif; Lebolt, brought by some unre-
vealed agency to the path of righteous
ness, gives his life in driving the wound
ed German and Marie to the Kaiser's
lines, where, In Shakespeare's brief
phrase, "he dies"
Let some of the scented subtitles in
dex the thing: "Von Hagen can win any
woman. II he wants this one he'll take
her." a modest declaration for even
German pre-war officer. But Lebolt
grinds between clenched teeth eff you
do, Marie, you'll have this whip to
reckon with" And Marie, some breath
Of the vengeful townspeople's gossip
penetrating her chaste density, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

That Is the most charitable explanation
for her reaSoning-or lack Of It. At
any rate, Fleurette is a vivacious young
person, and despite the weakness Of her
vehicle. she and Nagel provide con-
siderable entertainment with their
charming personalities and dramatic
ability Fleurette's young brother Is
an interesting character as well. We
could have enjoyed seeing more OF this
young unknown. It was with double
regret that We witnessed his early
demise
A very amusing subsidiary comedy.
1.-THE Eligible Mr.. Bangs" makes a
strong bid for first place on the pro-
gram. 1t is another Warner Brothers
attraction and comes under the class
of the "All-talkies''
Also on the vitaphone are heard
Sam Coclow, popular songster and
writer of his own numbers, and his
assistant. June Clyde, who likes to sing
them for him.
News features are presented In
Pathe Sound Reel, including announce
ment of a daring expedition to be made
In the giant airship Graf Zeppelin.
which visited the United States on its
maiden cruise last Fall.
LITTLE THEATER-"Forbidd Tales"
Four mystery stories, filmed in con-
tinuity and announced as the first at
tempt ever made to present q cineam
anthology, are offered as the piece de
resistance of the Little Theater'S cur
rent program under the obscure desig-
nation of Forbidden Tales"
The same three principal characters.
Symbolizing Death, the Devil, and the
Courtesan, move through the four
stories, played respectively by Conrad
Veidt, Reinhold, Schunzel and Anita
Berber.
The presentation Is a melange OF
grotesque makeup. terror inspiring
CONTINUED on Twenty-first Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

the human scarecrow, swallows his daily
diet OF lighted matchS, cigarettes, shirt
| front and whatever else is handy, which
seems to pep him up for his fantastic
performance. The Fox Boys and Girls
begin and wind UP the stage perform
arlce and with their Interpretation OF
rhythm, against a background OF poly
chrome silk hangings and a raised dais.
DR.. Robert Benchleys nature study
lecture 1.-THE Sex Life Of the Polyp," de-
liyered before the Woman's Club, a
short talking feature, was hilariously
received.
The enthusiastic welcome accorded
Capt. Fried and crew Of the 8. 8. Amer
lea In New York City, Is recorded by
Fox Movietone News; then follows q
fashion review, a boat that leaps out OF
the water, and an impersonation by q.
Billings Of Abraham Lincoln on the
occasion of q farewell to the home town
folks on February II. 1861.
PALACE--"The Anniversary"
To view "The Awakening" at the
Palace this week is to regret that the
Wilma Banky-R Ronald Colman combina-
ton was ever disturbed, for Miss Banky,
in her first star role, and with the
feeble vehicle that they have given her
for this heavenward flight, teeters
nightly and needs the strong dramatic
arm Of Mr. Colman to get her over the
rough spots. Walter Byron, her inn
ported English leading man, is himself
too insure to do anything but make
an unimpressive bid for popularity on
his own account. His Won Hagen in the
present film is not very telling gesture.
Handicapped by the movies customary
compromise with ''niceness' he appears
as a Mandy pamby efngy OF naughu-
rack and little else.
One feature alone can be said to
recommend the film, and that is the
pictorial loneliness of some Of its scenes,