davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Horace Mitchell, former producer
and well known here in theatrical
circles.
The theater win be used as a
civic auditorium, open for conven-
tons, theatrical productions, con-
certs. lectures and other gatherings.
However, it is understood no road
shows have been booked at the the
alter this fall or winter, and that its
use will be confined chiefly to con-
ventionS. With seating capacity
of 1000, the temple also is fitted for
exhibition booths and other dis
plays.
The temple was refurnished and
redecorated year ago at cost of
about $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
LONG LIST OF
THEFTS CLEARED
Up BY ARREST
Booming House Crook Is
Caught and ConfeSSes
to 80 RobberieS.

After looting north side rooming
houses since May is. Cecil Brooks.
81, of Linton, Ind, today was held
by police and is said to have admit
ted thefts in thirty residences.
Brooks was arrested on his way
to an Indiana avenue pawn shop
that he had been using as one OF
ms two fences" in disposing of loot
obtained in the robberies, he said.
Detectives Tom Barnaby and
Frank Daily, who have traileG
Brooks since his operations first be-
gan, made the arrest at North
street and Indiana avenue.
Can't Remember Places
Il can't remember half Of the
places" he told the detectives, who
estimated his total loot, taken from
the places in handbags, would be
valued at more than $1,000. '..'.'
Included in the stolen articles.
Brooks is said to. have confessed,
were articles of wearing apparel.
Jewelry and violin, value of which
was 5000, but which he pawned for
81.
Police are holding him on bur-
glary and grand larceny counts.
They say he escaped from Sullivan.
Ind, April 4, where he was serving
q burglary sentence.
Sullivan authorities are expected
to seek his return there.
Used False Names
The other fence" that Brooks
said he used, was a woman living
on West North street. He is said
to have admitted she paid him
small amounts for the articles he
brought her and they were cleared"
by a man named shorty"
The woman and the man now
are sought by officers.
Among places which Brooks said
he remembered footing are 231o
North Illinois street, 1872 West
Eighteenth street, 1865 North New
Jersey street and 22O3 North Penn
sylvania street.
He is said to have admitted regis
tering under false names at the
rooming houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
HOOVER IN NOBEL FIELD
Gandhi and Macdonald Also
Named as Possible Prize Winners.

BIZ United Press
OSLO, Norway, Sept. 10-Presi-
dent Hoover, Mahatma Gandhi,
and Prime Minister Macdonald
were mentioned as possible Nobel
prize winners today by the news
paper Morgenbladt.
The prizes are given to those
who contribute most to the benefit
OF mankind during the year. They
are offered for physics, chemistry.
medicine, literature, and peace.
DR.. Karl Landsteiner, Frank B.
Kellogg, and Sinclair Lewis were
Americans awarded Nobel prizes in
1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

canned foods. linens and other
necessities which then are turned
over to Methodist hospital.
The first parade ever held in con-
nection with the festival will begin
at $3.50 Saturday at Twelfth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
SEPT. 10. 1881

and Central avenue. It win rnove
to Garfield park, where q program
will be given.
Money donations are made at the
festival and applied on the Epworth
League pledge to the endowment
fund of the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Weeping Prosecutor Is Dead

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Ira. G
Darrin, former district attorney of
Queens whose excessive faith in
human nature caused him to weep
at the stories told by convicted
felons whom he prosecuted, is dead.
He was 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

And there's more where this
came from, at SO cents bushel,
just any day."
With this laughing remark, A.
H. Tobias, of BennettSville, is
shown in the above photo tossing
in his bushel of wheat as his adj
mission to the state fair, Wednes-
day.
Inset: Just another smile and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
MURAT TEMPLE
LEASE SIGNED
EggleSton, Mitchell Acquire
Masonic BuiIdinu.

Murat temple, at North New Jer-
sey street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue., was leased today for an inde-
terminate period of years to RoItare
Eggleston, theatrical booker, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Women FUNK Parking Test

Women FUNK Parking Test
By United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 10-Five
out of thirteen women hunked au-
tomobile driving school examina-
tons. They failed to park between
two cars in space five feet longer
than the autos they drove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

Soviet secret agencies employed ITO dis
tribute the Communist books among
the Russian colony and Finns.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
REVENUE INCREASE
IS AIM OF CITIZENS
Manor Park Group to Study
Suggestions by Members
of New Taxation.

Taking up published reports Of pro-
posals made for an inheritance tax for
the District as a means Of increasing
revenues, the Manor Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night was asked by its
Committee on Laws and Legislation to
submit suggestions for some type of
taxation desirable and acceptable to
District residents.
No proposals we're made at the meet
ing last night but the committee asked
that suggestions be placed in its hands
for immediate consideration, so that
report can be made at the next session
of the civic group. If favorable action
is taken by the association on any
proposal, the Federation of Citizens
Associations will be advised and in
turn, will consider any suggestion made.
resolution indorsing the 8 to $3.50
am. parking ban in the downtown area
and commencing the director of traffic
for its enforcement was adopted by the
citizens.
The name Angus Lamond was sug-
gested by the association for a park
to be bounded by Sheridan, Whittier,
Fifth and Third streets. The need for
additional facilities for the primary de-
partment of King School was stressed
in another resolution adopted
1t was voted to present Miss Helen
Nichols, principal of the Whittier
School, with an appropriate gift upon
her Forthcoming retirement from that
school.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles H. Brown, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
FISH COMMITTEE REPORT
RESULTS IN TWO SUITS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-THE sec
ond suit in a week against Chief Of
Police Louis j. Forbes, both outgrowths
of his reports last Fall to the Fish Con-
gressional Committee on Communism,
has been filed by Gregory Bookanoff, q
naturalized American citizen.
Bookanoff asked $4,000 damages in
his action yesterday. Last week Serge
N. Gorny, airplane inspector, filed suit
against Forbes asking $4,000 damages.
In letter published in the commit
tees report Forbes mentioned Gorny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
SLAYER'S BANDAGE
USED FOR DEFENSE
Attorneys for Girls Suitor Contend
She Was Murdered After
He Left Her.

~ t1e Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 2.-Testi-
mony that there was a bandage over the
mouth Of Hazel Bradshaw, 20, when her
knife-slaShed body was found here a
month ago was stressed by the defense
in the preliminary hearing of Moss E.
Garrison, 81, on a murder charge today.
In the face of an assertion by Jerry
Lightner, city detective, that he was
confused by blood STAIN, Alfred Zim-
norman, II, who found the body. said
yesterday that he saw such a bandage.
The State charges Garrison, Miss Brad
shaw's sutton, took her to an isolated
spot in Balboa Park and stabbed her to
death because of jealousy.
A. Fairchild, Garrison's attorney. said
he would attempt to show Miss Brad
shaw was gagged, stabbed and then
taken to the park in an automobile after
Garrison had walked with her to her
home from a motion picture show He
relied upon the report of the bandage to
support this theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

with large silver medal inscribed, ITO
the citizens-Vatican City, year one of
its freedom"
He presented q similar medal In
bronze to Edmund L. Dolan, city treas
urer of Boston, and rosaries to Miss
Mary D. Curley and Miss Lauretta
Bremner of Chicago.
The mayor delivered personal mes
sage Of greeting and homage from
Cardinal O'Connell.
Pope Plus also received 81 American
tourists returned from the Holy Land,
the delegation was headed by Eugene j.
Connolly of Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Fined for Striking Policeman

Charged with striking Policeman F. A
Peacock of the tenth precinct in the jaw
Sunday after the officer had responded
to a call at 1885 Columbia road, Ernest
N. Fairburn, 30, was fined $50 by Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court to-
day. The magistrate also assessed fine
of $40 for intoxication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

A $l3,75o,o00 bridge across the
Firth of Forth, In Scotland, Is pro-
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
MAYOR CURLEY VISITS
POPE, GETS MEDAL
Other Members of Party in Private
Audience Also Get Ne
rnentoes.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June Pope Plus
yesterday received Mayor James M
Curley Of Boston, Mass, and party in
private audience.
The Pontiff presented Mayor Curley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

True Westinghouse do not want
those conditions in Washington! The
living standard of our working people
has always been of the highest. the
economic conditions surrounding our
local industries has always been the
best possible. let us keep them that
way. Right now. in the present bread
situation. we need the support of
every citizen in Washington to main
tain our local standard of living!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

The first sea quadrant for observ-
ing the stars was called Jacobs staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
SAYS:

1T behooves all to stand by those who making ef
fort maintain the American Standard of Living
business methods inevitably followed by reduction wages
with the resultant -mdernowished CHILDHOOD lower
consuming power and finally, general discomfort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
B Wy UNION BAKEDl
WASHINGTON BREAD!
LOOK FOX
BAKERY ADDRESS

The name and address Of the
bakery that made 1t appears
on the wrapper Of every loaf
Of bread sold in Washington.
Look for this label. Make sure
II carries the name and address
Of a Washington b akery.
That's yeur assurance Of
Union-Made Warrington
Bread. Then you know you
are loyal to LEGAL industry 80.
that you are doing your Bit as
a citizen Of Washington
end MOST IMPORTANT
that you are getting pure,
wholesome, SAFE bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

and BookanoR among alleged Com.
munists In Seattle. A paragraph de-
scribed Bookanoff as q member Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
CANNED SALMON s 0CKS ARE IN FINE CONDITION
Carryover on June |, Ap- proximately 100000
 Cases Under l930

May sales of canned salmon were well above normal, and almost double the sales for the same month last year, it is revealed by a comparative study of figures com piled by the Association of Pacific Fisheries. And the carryover on June l, was almost 100000 cases less.
 The pink salmon stocks were in much better shape the first of this month than a year ago. Chums. also, were much less than last year.
 Indicated sales for May of this year were: pinks 111,655, chuns 30,694, total 173,943. For the same month last year the sales of the same varieties were 57,492 and T. 626, total 83,223 cases.
 The comparative quantities of salmon carried over on June 1. for the two years were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
CANADIAN VETS
 BRIDGE GAP OF
 13 YEARS HERE
Two ex-Canadian Soldiers Meet Here for First
 Time Tn B Years
ACROSS

Two Canadian veterans of the World War, at one time enrolled in the same organization and sta toned in an English camp, held a reunion here last night. One was at that time, the officer in charge of Canadian Medical Company the other sergeant in the same outfit, st Seaford, Sussex.
 The lieutenant, G. H. Walms- ley Secretary of the Juneau Chanl- Der of Commerce, greeted his old sergeant, Arthur Burns Smith, Su- pervisor of Tours and Publicity for the Canadian National Lines on his arrival here last night on the Prince Rupert. And for several hours they mixed their discussions of publicity campaigns with remin- iscenees of campaigns where lives paid the expenses rather than gold.
 MT. Smith was washed out" at Passchendale in the battle of Vimy Ridge in April, 1917. After that he spent months in hospitals and ev-' entually in Seaford in Lieut.. Walms- leys Remedial Company where con- valescent soldiers were held pre- paratory to returning to the front. Since leaving the company, neither of the two had seen or heard from. each other until last night, yet recognition was almost instantan- eous when they met on the Admiral Line Dock
 Where have met you before ?". asked MT. Smith. T recall your face, but can't place the circum- stances" responded MT. Walmsley
 Then, ''Seaford" both exclaimed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
GERMAN HERO SCIENTIST TO
 JOIN WILKINS

FREIBURG, Germany June 26.- pr. Bernhard Villinger, German member of the Wilkins submarine polar expedition, Is no newcomer fin the field of Arctic exploration.
 In 1913, when he was only A years old, he headed a sledge party which rescued the wrecked Schroed- er-Stranz expedition When he brought the missing explorers safe- ly home, his feat won much praise.
 In 1926 he led an expedition to Spitzbergen and Greenland
 Villinger is an all-a~ound outdoor man. He is trained mountaineer. and skiing in his favorite sport. He holds the title of German academic skiing champion and has defended 1t in several international competi- tions.
 He will collaborate with Prof. H. U. Sverdrup in the scientific work of the Nautilus expedition.
 When he passed through Berlin, en route to Bergen, Norway, where the submarine is, to meet the sci entific staff, vlllinger stated his belief that the careful preparations for the trip in the light of knowl- edge obtained by such skilled ex- plorers as Nansen and lAndree, pre- saged successful outcome to the Wilkins plan.
 Dr. Villinger is A. He studied medicine at Freiburg university and after the war practiced in the yil- age of Schramberg in the Black forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AaR1ouIrURE. wEArHER BUREAU
The F eather
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

ecas' Fer Juneau and vicinity beginning pm,
 Possibly showers tonight Saturday fair and warmer gentle winds herlv ~ ~ "'-4Aot' ee4''" "iiNA'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
Daily CrOss-ioOrd Puzzle

g. Smiling con-
 tetnptuously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
DRY LEADERS
 ARE MEETING

WASHINSG ,llS,! 5dne z5. - M5re than a score of National prohibi- tion leaders have gathered at the capital as members Of the Board of Strategy to lay plans for CO., ordina.ed action in the 1892 cam pai9n. Leaders disclosed that the Board is purposely meeting as near ly year in advance of the com ing conventions in order to rally support for those two occasions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26

Total cafryover 1,4oG,26G iGa4757
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26

almost simultaneously. And Ex- Lieut.. Walmsley and Sergeant Smith loaded into the formers car for a session that brought back the period of 1913 when Seaford was pleasant interluda in the days when the world shook beneath the martial tread of Mars.
 While here, MT Smith was & guest at MT. Walmsley's home and was shown picture Of himself with company officers and non- coms standing before the hut" in Seaford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Lending Department Store'


adapted to the growing of oceans. He is now planning development on a large scale, and expects to have an orchard of 10000 acres within 10 years.
 The proximity of San Antonio as one of the largest pecan markets in the world makes this section of Louisiana more ttf a tive for growing the nuts, Brough said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
DE sOTA LATE IN FLORIDA.
 SAY EXPLORING SCIENTISTS

SAFETY HAEBoR, Fla, June s-Hernando De 5ota, Spanish explorer, universally credited with the. discovery of the Florida west coast, was late getting there. say scientists of Smithsonian Institute.
 An Indian burial mound opened near here by the Smithsonian pro- fessors, revealed bones. which, they said, indicated that another expe- dition predated the Spanish by many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
MUST SELL IMMED7ATEaY

One Special-six Studebaker Se- dan; new rubber; excellent me- chanical condit on; $250.O0 for cash. Burroughs Adding Machine, $loo00. L. c. Smith typewriter, $6000.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE
 AGENTS,
 2o6 Seward Building, Phone 3342. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
20, ,000-ACRE PECAN FARM
 PLANNED IN LOUISIAN. \

ELIZABETH, La, June 26-A pe- can orchard covering 10000 acres is planned here by R. Bruce Brough, of San Antonio, Tex.
 In 1923 Brough planted 1,0S0 acres here as an experiment, and found the soil and climate well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gassincau

Gasamcau MT. and Mrs. II H. Horne, A. s. Agdan, Seattle; c. H. Keil, Ket- ehikan; W. Carty, R. F. A. Pool, Tallapoosa; w. F. Keough, Chi tago.
 Alaskan D. W. Haines, D. w. Whitcomb, Tallapoosa; Nicholas Thomas, Ju- neau.
 Zvnda pr. H. W. Alberts, Sitka; c. s. Joanson, Seattle, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
300 Booked For
 Victory Dinner
Mayor Guest of Honor Thursday Night at Event Spon- sored By Italian Women Democrats Rose Guerrero, Cfairlady

Reservations made at the Hotel Waterbury for the victory dinner dance to be rendered Mayor Frank Hayes on Thursday evening by the Waterbury Democratic Italian Wo- mems club exceed 300 at the pres- ent time. Mrs Rose Guerrero, chairlady of the committee in charge, is busy arranging last min ute details for the affair.
 The guests of honor besides the mayor will be his mother, Mrs Ellen Hayes, MT and Mrs John H. Crary. head of the democratic town committee, and several other city officials.
 Attorney Edward Mascolo, presi- dent of the Italian Democratic club, will be toastmaster.
 Mrs Louis Mango, president of the women's club, and the club officers comprise the committee. Mrs Guerrero, In handling the de- tails for the dinner. is aided by Mrs D.menic Altieri, Mrs William Man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA RALLY
Troops 20 of the Blessed Sacrament Parish to
 Put on Exhibit
|AT ARMORY SATURDAY

Troop No. 20, Boy Scouts of America, of the Blessed Sacra- ment church will put on an exhibit of the Merit Badge on Fireman ship at the annual rally and exposi- ton at the State Armory Saturday. Scout Master Everett West and Assistant Scout Master James Kelly will be In charge and 1t Is hoped that the exhibit will prove very in- tefesting and educational.
 The exhibit booth will consist of display of the various kinds of extinquishers, their use and how to refill them. There will be model fire alarm box in the booth and the boys are prepared to demonstrate the correct use of the same.
 Tn the demonstration arena, the boys have prepared a fire drill, showing the correct way to con- meet a hose and assemble 1t for use.
 This rally is sponsored by the Waterbury Council, Inc, Boy Scouts of American and is given once year.
 This is just one of the many booths that will be part of this big rally. A good number of the different Merit Badges will he covered along with other subjects and projects just as interesting and educational.
 The rally will be open at 2:O0 o'clock on the afternoon of Satur. day, November 14th and will be open to the public for then on to 1O:00 p. m. The public is most cordially invited to attend this rally. Come and get better idea of what Scouting Is. See the demonstration and exhibits.
 The activities in the center arena are scheduled to begin at 2:3O in the afternoon and S:30 In the eve ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
Body Lies In State
 In Church He Built
(Continued From Page D

mass of requiem. He will be as- sisted by other priests of the par ish and city. It will be an occasion n for the children O. St Mary's parochial school, the Waterbury Catholic Girls high school and for those unable to attend the pontifi- cal mass, to be present and pay their final respects.
 Rt Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe. D. D. auxiliary bishop of the Hart ford diocese, will be the celebrant of the pontiflcal mass. Rt Rev Thomas g. Duggan, vicar general of the diocese. will deliver the eulogy. It is expected that more than two score of priests will be In attendance from all parts of the state. Mayor Frank Hayes will head the delegation of city officials, while 1t has been announced that a representation of the Knights of Columbus and of the parishes where Father McGurk formerly served will also be present. Special reservations have been made for them.
 The body of Father McGurk was carried this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the parish rectory to the church ana placed before the main altar. Within a few minutes hundreds were in line, passing be- fore the bier to pay their final respects. The bearers this after noon were church collectors and representatives, of the Holy Name society, including. Michael Hyland, George Hynes, Patrick Delaney. Thomas Murphy, James McCor- mack, William Ryder. Thomas Rel dy and John Hussey.
 A special meeting of the church collectors will be held this evening to complete arrangements for talk ing part in the funeral tomorrow morning. The Daughters of Isa- bella will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Hibernian hall. There will also be q meeting of Division 5, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., for the purpose of taking action on the death of their late chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-10
BY MILES w. VAUGHN ,,tas.sl uroAa Stan CnFPesllnn(ipnf

FLUID
 Tokio, Nov l0.-UP)-A plan to reorganize the national govern- ment of China and make Man churia a neutral zone" under protection of Japan was reported to-day In a government announce ment.
 The announcement said Japan ese diplomats had been negotiating with Eugene Chen. leader of the independent Cantonese regime in China. Chen was credited with evolving the reorganization plan as a basis for settlement of the conflict between Canton and the government of General Chiang Kai-shek at Nanking.
 Chen was quoted as promising 10 pledge China tc the plan If an agreement to reorganize the na- tiOnal government and oust Gem eral chiang can be reached by the Canton and Ranking factions.
 The foreign office and the war office ridlculed reports that Gen Ma Chan shan had "declared war" on Japan, although it was said he had instructed his troops to make A counter-attack on Japan. eae along the Nonni river. sIe also sent urgent requests Co Chang IIsueh- Llnng and other war lords asking for relnf0rcementa.
 'Any one would know that q