davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
SCARF ACE AL is
IN MIAMI UNDER
FEDERAL WING
0efies Florida Governors
Order With Permit of
u. S. Judge.

BV United PTess
MIAMI. Fla. April 21-Miami. a
winter playground Of Americas mil
Honaires. had in its midst today
Scarface Al Capone, big shot Of the
Chicago rackets."
He defied the authority of Gov
ernor Doyle E. Carlton and rolled
into Miami Sunday under protection
OF a federal injunction.
His coming provoked a tense sit
uation on exclusive Palm island in
Biscayne Bay, where he owns a beau
tiful home
7 expect to stay here at least two
weeks without molestation,' Capone
said. Il own a home here and have
broken no Miami laws"
What will be done about his de-
fance of Governor Cartons order
to arrest him on sight remained to
be seen.
Several weeks ago, after Capone
was released from a jail at Phila-
delphia. the Governor issued an
order to every sheriff in the state.
ordering them to escort the big shot
TO the nearest Florida exit.
Capone's attorneys obtained an
injunction from Federal Judge Hal
j. Ritter, which effectively cut a
Swath of some twenty northern and
eastern counties all the way south
to Miami, and under that dispen-
sation he came here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR SCHOOL TEACHER

Funeral services ere held today
for Mrs. Madeline Bremen, 81. of
1907 Dawson street city school
teacher forty years. who died Satur-
day after a long illness.
Services we're at the John F.
Reynolds undertaking establish
ment, 1415 North Pennsylvania
street. and burial was in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Bremen taught at School 20
seventeen years. She was a mem
Der of the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Bremen was graduated from Short
ridge high school and attended the
old Teachers Normal college here
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Helen Bremen, indianapolis; three
sons, Ebert Bremen, Cuba. Mo:
Malcolm Bremen, Los Angeles. and
Theodore Bremen, Fl Wayne; her
father, James Madison, 90, Indian
apolis; two sisters, Mrs. Eugene
Foley, Indianapolis. and Mrs. F. A
Hill, Chicago, and a brother, James
@. Madison. indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
TEAMS TO DEBATE
Jewish Orators TO Compete
at KirShbaum.

Harold j. Cohen and Richard
Schellschmidt will represent the
Kirshbaum Community Center in a
debate with Harry A. Sherman and
Albert E. Leven of the Pittsburgh
Young Mems Hebrew Association, to
be held tonight at Kirshbaum Cen
ter. 2314 North Meridian street.
Subject of the debate is: Ere
solved, That the establishment of a
Jewish state in Palestine is essential
for the preservation of the Jewish
people"
Pittsburgh will have the affirma-
tive and the Kirshbaum the mega
tive side. Both teams are members
of the Mid Western Debating League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Love COLD AS
ATTIC romeo
WIDOW MEET
Fight Murder Charges for
Husband Killing Minus
Sympathy Bond.

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-A
widow and the colorlesS little man
who lived for years in dark gar
ret because of his love for her, meet
again today in a courtroom without
even the bond of sympathy between
them.
The affection grew cold after the
murder Of the widows husband
Fred Oestereich, former Milwaukee
manufacturer, here eight years ago
Now Mrs. Walbruga Oesterreich
and Otto Sanhuber, the attic her
nit" will fight alone the joint
charge of murder against them.
Both have been indicted in con-
nection with the Staying of the
manufacturer, who did not know un-
til the night of his death that San.
huber also had lived in the Oester-
reich home.
Sanhuber, who last week pleaded
not guilty by reason of insanity, Il
the murder charge, will ask for 6
separate trial.
When the two accused first me-
last week. after separation Of
eight years, there was no spark Of
recognition nj the woman's eyes.
The man, nervous and unassum-
ing, glanced frequently toward the
widow, but always with humility.
He had turned his affection
meanwhile, to another woman
whom he married in Portland, Ore.
some time after the murder of Oes-
terreich, under the alias of Walter
M. Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
SENATE TO SIFT
DRY LAW SHIFT
Action Expected This Week
on Reorganization.

By ScrjDp2-HowGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Final
legislative steps toward reorganiza-
ton of the nations prohibition en-
forcement machinery probably will
be taken by the senate this week.
The judiciary committee is ex-
pected favorably to report the Will
hanson bill, providing for transfer
of the prohibition bureau from the
treasury to the department of JUS
tice. The measure has passed the
house and has been reported favor
ably by a subcommittee of the jul
dietary committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
BARROOM IS PROPOSED
FOR POPE'S OWN CITY

RB rifed Press
VATICAN CITY. April 21.-Pope
Plus had before him for consider
alton today proposal to establish a
restaurant and barroom in Vatican
City for bachelor employees of the
Vatican.
The proposal was submitted by
Camille Seraf1ni, governor of Vatic-
an City.
1t was undStood the pope is
hesitant about sanctioning the bar
room for fear it might lead to sit
uatons unsuitable to the sacred
character of Vatican City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Men won't forgive
this in a girl

Why take the chance at
all? Simply use Listerine
every day. Then, if you have
halitosis, Listerine ends it.
If you haven't-your mouth
has had the benefit that
Listerine always gives.
Being an active germicide
capable ofkilling 200, 100000
germs in Is seconds, full
strength Listerine checks
mouth fermentation and in
lection = both a cause of
odors. Then it gets rid of the
odors; it is an instant de-
odorant. LambertP harmacal
Co., St. Louis. Mo-, U. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
coach. found in rear of 1853 Broadway.
Edward Schleicher. All East Seventeenth
street. Chevrolet coach, found at Twenty
second street and Monon RAILROAD.
Charles Cory. 2l46 North Illinois street,
Ford tudor. found at Twenty-hrst and
Illinois streets.
coupe. found in front Of 424 South New
jersey street.
Nora Walsh, 1927 North Alabama street.
Chevrolet coach. found at Northwestern
avenue and Twenty eighth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
street, Whippet coach. 757-057. from
Market and Alabama streets.
Robert II. Hurst. i42 East Ohio street,
Packard coupe. 75s-l47. from 142 East
Ohio street.
street. Chevrolet coach. from New York
and East streets.
DIN Chevrolet Company. Eleventh and
Meridian STREETS. Chevrolet coach. 1886,
from Illinois and Maryland streets.
James Whitelov. 2434 Paris street, Ford
roadster. from Denny aud Washington
streets.
Felix Lowe. 761 Lexington avenue. Ford
coupe. from Georgia street. near G. and J.
Tire Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Held i'm Poison Liquor" Death

William Lob Collier. Negro, al
legged bootlegger. was held by police
today on vagrancy charges follow
ing verdict of Deputy Coroner o. H
Bakemeier that Mrs. Maggie Schaf-
fer, so. 634 East Miami street, dice
Saturday of poison liquor said tc
have been supplied by Collier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Faces Trespassing Charges

Charges Of trespassing in box
car and building a fire in it were filed
today against Jack Stokes, %, Negro,
1922 North Missouri street, who was
arrested Sunday after a fire which
destroyed a carload of paper at West
New York street and the canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
SERVICES HELD FOR
ALLISON 0. CASH, IS
City Contractor and Builder Had
Been Ill Several Years.

De6H III SCNCldi AN"iS@
Funeral services were held today
for Allison 0. Cash, rs, of 800 North
Irvington avenue, contractor and
builder, who died Friday night after
several years illness. Burial was in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Cash was a member of a pio-
neer Hendricks county family and
was one of the first settlers in Dan
vile.
Survivors are three sons, Fay N.
Cash and DR.. Glenn A. Cash, Indi-
annapolis, and Hugh Cash, Chicago
Tribune cartoonist; and two sisters,
Mrs. Cora E. Rankin, indianapolis,
and Mrs. Bertha McMurray,
Berkeley, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

How can you expect atten-
ton from otherS-especially
from the opposite sex-when
you have halitosis (unpleas-
ant breath)?
Many a vacation and
pleasure trip that otherwise
would have been jolly and
romantic has been a failure
because of it.
Don't fool yourself that
you never have halitoSis.
Because you simply cannot
know when you are a victim.
Halitosis does not announce
itself. Unknowingly, you
may offend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Rites Held for Representative

CISCO, Tex, April 21.-Texans
prominent in the political and state
life gathered here today to attend
the funeral of Representative R. O.
Lee, who died recently in Washing
ton, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Colombia President in U. S.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-President-
Elect Enrique Olaya Herrera of Co
lombia was busy with greetings to-
day after his arrival Sunday on the
steamer Ulua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Maytag Indiana Co.
91s N. Illinois ST. Phone RI. s172
Vim. H. Block Co.
Phone Riley s421

Moore Electric
Frank Loudenback
The Corbett Rohe Co.
VIM. NJ. Carson & Son
VIM. H. Turner Co.
Lafayette Maytag Sales
w. E. Baker
Ice Hardware Co.
Noblesville- Sheridan
Maytag Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
50 North Illinois Street

Alexandria ............R L. Lesson & Sons Co.
Anderson ............. HooSier Maytag Co.
Bedford ............,M Maytag Miller Co.
Bloomington ......... .Hooser hardware Co.
Clay City .............M Maytag Weber Co.
Columbus ............. Simmer Hardware Co
Charlottesville ........ Lafayette Maytag Sales
DanviIlc .............. Baker & Son
Elwood ................R. L. Lesson & Sons Co.
Frankfort ............ Lafayette Maytag Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

Regular 29c value. Dotted marquis
cite in boudOir shades of rose, blue,
green, mais and orchid. 8 6inches wide.
Pettis, Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

Very attractive lamp shades il
three sizes, large, Junior anC
bridge. Laced styles.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Football Fans

Football Fans
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Francis White
returned to Washington last
evening from New York where
they had gone over the week
end to attend the Yale-Harvard
game at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Washington Fashions

Coats, the most important
item of a winter wardrobe,
were checked first in the
Washington Times Fashion Cen
sus last week. The findings
we're pretty much to be ex-
pected, and were typical Of
what Washington women will
wear throughout the winter.
First in Importance, as might
be expected. came coats OF
black. They lead the field by
a large majority. More black
coats were trimmed with black
fur than with any other. Many
of the black furs were long
haired. such as fox, wolf or
dyed lynx. Their lines were
divided between the straight
silhouette that we have worn
for many seasons past, and the
slightly fitted lines that are
newer. Most of the coats that
looked like they were bought
this season we're fitted rather
than straight.
Many of the smartest women
wore black coats with short
curly fur, sucn as Persian lamb
or caracul. Most of these were
distinctly new, extremely smart,
and looked like they were
coming rather than going IN
popularity. Their lines were
usually fitted a bit, their cut
ting was interesting, and they
were extremely good looking.
Black coats were often trim
med with contrasting color turs
also. In fact their count came
next to those with black fur.
The most noticeable thing about
these contrasting furs Is that
they do not contrast as sharply
as they did in other seasons,
but rather blended subtly.
Then, next to black coats
came tweeds. There were
literally thousands Of them.
Many of them were the new
type, with fur standing well
away from the face, nearly al
ways the long-haired type such
as raccoon. Some of them
we're without fur. Counted
among the sports types were
many polo coats also.
Brown came third in the
census. This is not surprising,
as nearly all fashion authori-
ties put it next to black for
fall. leaving out the tweeds,
which are often made up OF
many colors. Most of these
brown coats were furred, many
of them new and very smart.
1t may surprise you to know
that blue came next to brown.
Blue is much more popular in
Washington than it is in most
cities. and is probably due to
remain with us longer than it
is in New York or other fash
ion centerS. This count in
cluded both navy blue and the
brighter tones.
Green made some of the
smartest coats seen, and was
next to blue. Then red, not
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Debutante Is
HOnOred at
Luncheon

Mrs. r. Wilmer Boiling and
her daughter, Miss Clara Boil
ing, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the MayfloWer in COM
pliment to Miss Katherine Ed
mondson Riegel, a New York
debutante of this season.
The company included Miss
Adele Townsend Jahncke, Miss
Elizabeth Pillsbury. Miss Mora
Archbold, Mrs. Jennings Bailey,
Miss Laura Barkley, Miss Cath
arine Berry, Miss Anne Virginia
Ashburn, Miss Mary Stuart
Birdsall, Miss Mary P. Bradley,
Miss Lucy w. Buck, Misses
Katherine and Mildred Huston,
Miss Mary Jacobs. Miss Sylvia
Meredith, Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
jr., Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss
Frances Morse, Miss Eleanor
Mulliken, Miss Margene K. Mus
ser, Miss Mary Eleanor Orme,
Miss Beatrice Patten, Miss Bet
ty Richards, Miss Alberta Per
ley, Misses Eleanor and Mar
garet Calvert, Miss Mildred
Blaine Clarke, Miss June Cush-
ing, Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss
Dorothy Dodge, Miss Elizabeth
Edison, Miss Catherine Fechet,
Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Miss
Katharine Hall. Miss Rosa
Hayes, Miss Mary Ingraham
Henry, Mrs. Frank T. Hines.
jr., Miss Louise Hoehling. Miss
Mary Ruden, Miss Grace Smith
of Baltimore, Miss Lucille P.
Swift, Miss Margaret Springer.
Miss Louise Turner, Miss Caro-
lyn Walker, Miss Suzanne Wal
lace, Miss Betty West, Miss
Mary Martha Wren and Miss
Georgette Yerby.
Mrs. Benjamin Dewitt Rie-
gel, of New York, mother of
the debutante, and her aunt,
Mrs. Douglas Rollow, of Wash
ington, were also guests.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
First Lady to
Attend Gala
Affair
Socially Prominent Women
Are Chosen as Committee
Members to Make Event
Brilliant Success
By ANNE PATTEN

Maintaining its traditions Of
smartness and exclusiveness, the
Navy Relief ball will be held
on Thanksgiving evening at the
Willard Hotel.
The ball, always one Of the
high spots of the early winter
season, will gain unusual pres.
tige this year by the presence
of Mrs. Hoover, who has prom
ised to attend. She will be ac-
companied by her son, Allen
Hoover.
The debutante committee in
chairman of floor" arrange
ments has Miss Adele Jahncke,
daughter of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy; and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke as co-chair-
man with Miss Frances Morse.
Serving on Committee
Other members of the COM
rnittee are
Miss Ethyl Bloch, Miss Engra-
cia Freyer, Miss Mary Jacobs,
Miss Susan Kitner, Miss Caroline
Sanderson, Miss Jane Crosby,
Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss
Carolyn Walker, Miss Mary
Stuart Birdsall, Miss Elizabeth
Acker, Miss Betty de Beauvais
Richards, Miss Barbara Korff,
Miss Suzanne Wallace, Miss
Sylvia Contee Meredith, Miss
Betty West, Miss Mary Ingra-
| ham Henry, Miss Clara Boiling,
| Miss Mary Parrish Bradley.
Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss Vlr-
ginia Cheatham and Miss Vlr-
ginia Flannery.
Additional patronesses are:
Mrs, Hughes, wife of the Ch1ef
Justice; Mrs. Brown, wife OF
the Postmaster General: Mrs.
David Reed, Mrs. H. A. Strong
and Mrs. Stokes Hallitt.
Rumanians Entertain
The Secretary Of the Ruma-
iian Legation and Nine. Andrel
Popovici entertained a company
at the supper dance at the
Shoreham Hotel on Saturday
evening.
The guests included the first
secretary of the Bolivian Lega'
ton, George de la Barra;
Representative and Mrs. Fred
A. Britten, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Chiswell, Nine. Sanchez
Latour, Harry Wardman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckenney.
\ \
Samuel Green, form erly
American consul at Sofia, who
has been spending several
months in the States at his
home in Baltimore, is in Wash
ington en- route to his new post
as consul at Berlin.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Distinguished List
Of Guests Feted by
Nicdragudn ENJOY

The Nicaraguan Minister, DR..
Juan B. Sacasa. and Sonora Sa-
casa. entertained at the dinner
dance at the Shoreham on Sat
Urday evening.
Their guests included the
Bolivian minister, Senor Don
Eduardo Diez de Medina; the
first secretary Of the Chilean
embassy. Senor Don Oscar
Blanco Viel; the charge de af-
faires of El Salvador, Senor
Don Carlos de Leiva, and Sonora
de Leiva: the counselor of the
Nicaraguan legation, Senor DR..
Don Evaristo CaraZo; Sonora de
Godoy. wife of the commercial
attache of Ell Salvador; Mrs.
Roy w. Hibbard, of New York,
and her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Hibbard, Mrs. Edward Conger,
Mr.. Schaffer, and S Senorita
Maria Sacasa, daughter Of the
hosts.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Mrs. Frank Hodges
Is Hostess at Party
For Mrs. F. H. Clark

A charming luncheon party
at the Carlton Hotel today was
that of Mrs. Eugene E. Coils
ter, who entertained in honor
of Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark,
wife of Rear Admiral Clark.
Her other guests were madame
Emanuel Dimitriu. wife of the
financial attache of the Ru-
manian legation; Mrs Blaine
Free Moore, Mrs. William H.
Moses, Mrs. Eugene Peters, Mrs.
Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Philip
Lauman, Mrs. Charles Pickney
Clark and Miss GWendolen
Harold.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
British Envoy Is Guest

The ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
will go to New York tomorrow
to be the guest of the English
Speaking Union at a banquet to-
morrow evening. He will return
to the Capital late Tuesday
evening.
On Wednesday the ambassa-
dor will be host at dinner at the
embassy in honor of Sir Charles
and Lady Adds, who are guests
at the embassy.
Mrs. E. A. Seipp, of Chicago,
is passing some time at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Atwood Pastel
Blankets, $3.50

While they last-so hurry
for these fine blankets. They
are in solid colors, blue, maize,
rose, orchid and green. They
are fluffy, light texture, very
light in weight, but of course
extremely warm. They are
bound in self color, and are
full double bed size.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Will Land Today

The former United States
Minister to The Netherlands,
Richard M. Tobin. accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Robin Clark,
will arrive in New York today
from abroad on board the Aqui-
tania, and will be at the Savoy
Plaza for a few days before
coming here.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Will Attend Conference

Maj. Gen. William R. Smith,
commanding officer at West
Point, has arrived at the Carl
ton, where he will remain for
a short stay, having come on to
attend the meeting Of Ameri-
can Coalition of Patriotic So
cieties and National Defense Ex-
hibit, held at the Carlton today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Junior Frocks
Of Woolens, $5.95

Smart new styles, every one
of them. Knitted fabrics are
used in unusual color combina-
tions and designs. jersey Of
good quality makes good little
two-piece suits or one-piece
frocks. Outstandingly good col
ors in the group are red. green
and black. The sizes run from
II to II or 19 in some cases.
SO many people besides juniors
can wear them.
Silhouettes,
Two for 75c
With the return of romantic
fashions has come the sill
houette, more popular than
ever. We found an artist in
one of the downtown shops
who cuts them while you wait.
If there is a small child in
your family, two silhouetteS of
him or her hung at the sides
of the mantle would be a de-
lightful surprise on Christmas
morning. The artist will sketch
your dog or cane~y, too.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
LetJAUGO
Shopping
BY Patricia

For names of the shops tUhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed beloW, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betWeen the
hours of $50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Lamp Shades
Of Silk, $2.95 to $4.95

Such stunning lamp shades
as these are not often found
at these prices. They are oc-
tagonal, or paneled with more
sides than eight, with another
tight-stretched layer of silk
underneath, in the manner of
expensive shades. so that the
light will be very soft and
subdued. They are of crepe de
chine or sheerer silk, and they
come in all good decorative
colors. The sizes range from
about 10 inches across, to a
shade for a tall floor lamp.
They are we'll worth investi-
eating.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Will Attend Play

The Royal Ambassador of
Italy and Sonora Giacomo de
MARITIME will attend the per-
formance of Pirandello's play
LAS You Desire Me" at the Be-
lasco this evening.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
Borland's Helmet-
 Mittens Found

Ole Eielson and daughter Ade- line EielSon, father and sister of Colonel Ben Eielson are on the Northwestern enroUte to Fair banks and Nome, and if possible the scene of Eielson's wrecked plane. It is their desire to claim the body of Col. Eielson if it is found. Storms are delaying the search for the bodies of Eielson and Borland.
 Arthur Johnson of Jamestown, North Dakota, is on the North western, succeeding Eielson as Alaska manager of the Alaska AirWays. His first job he expects will be removal of furs and pass engers from the Nanuk.
 Searches for the bodies of Col. Ben Eielson and Borland his mechanic reported recovering Earl Borland's helmet and nit tens which would indicate that at least Borland landed alive.
 Rumors that Eielson's body had been found were emphatic ally denied by Pilot Joe Crosson, intimate friend of Eielson. Ole Eielson met w. E. Borland. III Seattle. Both fathers grasp ed of the other and Borland said, Tt is too bad. Earl had
 such good faith in your boy" To which Eielson replied, There are times when faith does not | count for much. It is over and
 we must bear up."
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
Herbert Ordered
 Returned to Post

Commissioner Doran has re- instated Prohibition Director Herbert of Idaho and Mon tana. Doran asserts that no charges are pending against Her bert and further asserted that ell complaints against the Ad- ninistrator were thoroughly end painstakingly looked into and found to be either frivolous CT without basis, in fact, and the matter has been closed"
 This in effect was a reply to the charges made gainst Her bert by Senators Borah and Wheeler.
 Doran in answering the re- cent charges of wide diversion of denatured alcohol to bootleg channels declared that the di- version last year did not amount to more than 3 per cent of the total production.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
No Mere Aid
 For Prospectors

Payments under the Prospect ' ors' Aid Act are being held un- der suspension until March or April. The funds for the first half of the current biennlum are exhausted and no additional funds will be available until af- ter April 1, according to D. B. Stewart, Commissioner of Trans portation in charge of the fund end of the general administra- tion of the Act.
 The last Legislature appropri- ated $2O,O0O for the biennium, and something over $10,0O0 has already been expended.
 Resumption of payments is planned and also a revision of existing regulations will be made and sent out to agents through out the Territory.
 It is being reported that a number of Juneau business men have used the benefits of the Prospectors'. Aid Act along with it's funds. The verity of this statement has not been investi- gated.