davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29
MOST FOODS TASTE
 BETTER IF COOKED IN SMALL AMOUNTS
Same is True of Hills Bros. Coffee, Which is Never
 Roasted in Bulk

When food is cooked in small quantities, the mixing, the. appli- cation of heat, can be controlled with much more exactness. An omelet, for example, made of three eggs will turn out more tender and fluffy than one made of many eggs.
 A similar situation occurs in roasting coffee. When roasted in bulk it is impossible to control the heat exactly. Some of the batch, therefore, is overdone and some underdone. As result there is a variation in flavor.
 In the invention of Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros. found the way to insure an even roast in t,seir fine blend of coffee. Only a few pounds at a time are roasted by this pat ented, continuous process. When the roasting is finished a uniformly delicious flavor has been developed such as no other coffee has.
 When you buy Hills Bros. Coffee it is always fresh because it is packed in vacuum. By this process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken from the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros, Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. C19Sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29

ing Commission to prepare plans for an exhibit for the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893, appropriat- ing sl,O00 for immediate use and authorizing it to incur obligations not to exceed $10,000 in amount. It passed Dimcnd'5 bill creating the office of Superintendent of Public Works tc be filled by t,le Highway Engineer, and a Senate measure providing for a3ssnsee voting.
 Radio Tc-aphane Revive l
 On re2casidera.oa CT the Nonn Radio Teleph2nc n2asue, y-s ef- day, tho House rever4cd Is acton Of Monday, and passed t by l vote of 9 to '. It carried al lp- propriatlcn of $7,0oo and an al- lotmsnt of $5,OC0 from t.le D.yl1- ional road fund
 The House refused to eoncur in the Senate amendments to .ha Winn jury bill and requestcd ,,lc Senate to receAo, which it j. not expected to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29

The rat- cn whale oil, now 50 cents per 50-gallon barrel, was raised to GO cents.
 Hits at Stores
 A new provision in the mercan- tile establishment section is aimFd at stores that handle fresh meat or poultry. It requires all busl- ness handling such commodities, or either of them, to take out 8 meat market license in addition a the regular mercantile license.
 Mining Gets Boost
 The mining industry was also boosted. The new schedules are, one and one-aighth percent on ilss incomes in excess of $1G000 and ret in excess of S5o0,0o0; in ex- ce-s Of $50O,000 and not in excess of $1,0O0,Oo0; one and three-quar- tors per cent; between s1.000, GOO and Sl ,500000. two and one-quar- tsrs per cent; and in excess cf $1 ,5O0,000 three per cent. f
 The first schedule is cne-eighthl the second one-quarber and tha third, one-half percent higher than the present rates, and the fourth class is new schedule which is one and one-quarter per- cent higher than the existing scale
 Pensions Get Increase
 The appropriations bill carried S250OO0 for Pioneers Pensions, which is $40,000 in excess of th2 amount submitted in the budget which called for $210,000. Reads were raised from $210,0O0 to $3G0,- OoO. There were other and less important changes from the hudges estimates.
 Schools. as usual, carry the heaviest grants of funds. The total recommended for the Terri torial school system is $955,0o0, cf which $575 GOO is for schools in in corporated towns and incorporated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29
SEEKS
 THIRD DERBY WINS
 WITH FIVE MOUNTS

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 23 -- William Woodward, whose Gallant Fox captured last years Kentucky Derby, is one of three owners who have named five candidates for the 1931 classic.
 The other two owners are wom- en.
 Woodward's Belar stud is re- lying most upon Ormesby, stake winner, to make the New Yorker the third owner in history twice to win the Kentucky blue rib D n event. Only the horses of Col. E. R. Bradley and the late Harry Payne Whitney have won two derbies.
 Should Ormesby not be in con- diticn to face the barrier on May Is, Woodward still would have Sir Ashley, Ferrara, Launcelot and Manchonock
 Mrs. Payne Whitney's stable of five eligibles is headed by Twenty Grand, who set a new two-year- old track record in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes last year, de feating Equipoise, winter book fav- orite. Her other eligibles are An chors Aweigh, Checkerberry, St Brideaux and Surf Board.
 Mrs. c. M. Amorys five eligibles are War, son of Man O War, Back gammon, Rip Van W!nkle, Soup con and Follow On.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29
SENATE KILLS
 FIVE MEASURES
 AND PASSES 13
Passes School Refund Bill Without Annual Maxi
 mum Refund Proviso
tcontlrueo Irc-c Page. One)

Five thousand dollars was lop- ped off MT. Hellerich's bill for continued mining investigations. As it passed the House it carried s25 900, which the Senate cut to $20,O00
 An appropriation of $500 for a flcod control survey of Ketchikan Greek was defeated three to four MT. Nerland's bill creating a tax commission and appropriating &C., coo for it's use was crushed under the steam roller by a seven to mo- thing vote.
 Pass Highway Bill
 A House measure to protec5 shelter cabins and traffic signs on highways from wilful destruc- ton was passed A bill to trans fer title of the hatcheries at Kes- chikan and Cordova to those com munities was enacted, and a bill directing the Attorney General to follow up memorials and see that they get to their proper destina- ticns was passed.
 A mamorial urging Congress to make larger appropriatins for the Geological Surveys Alaska activi- ties, and one asking the Road Commission to connect Kruzga- mape Hot Springs with the Seward Peninsula Road system, another for a survey Of road between Kasaan Bay and Klawock were passed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29

school districts, a.id s3o50o0 for these outside of incorporated dis tricts. Citizenship night schools, cooperative schools, tuition and transportation Of pupils account fer the remainder.
 Cut On Dependent Childrc,
 The Committee cut S10,0oo from the budge5 estimates fer the care of dependent children. The 5ud- get showed S7O,030 to be rcccs szary out the Committee only appro- prlated $60,000.
 A proportionate reduction was made in the item for relief O. Restitution which was cut from S2O0C0 to s15,ooo, and the item fer further relief of the needy and indigent was sliced from S50000 to S45,0O0
 The Seattle Orthopedic Hospital was again recognized with $5000 item, which was the sum recom- mendod by the budget.
 The bounty on wolves. rocom- mended for $17,5OO, was jumped to $40,0O0 to take care of the in- creased bounty fee granted by the current legislature Bounty cl hair seals was reduced from $20,- GOO to 7,500.
 Usual Administrative tems
 The budget estimates for cx- panses Of administrative offices were accepted in all except 9 sin gle instance. The Committec struck out S5,400 from the e5ti- mates for the Auditors Office lcsssning that force by one clerk
 For the Governors Office S1l,2Eo was allowed; $25,7OO for the Office Of the Auditor; for the Treasury s46,85c; Attorney ey-General s2o,200; Commissioner of Education, $30- 100; Commissioner Of Transporta- tion, for Prospectors' Aid. no sum fixed; Highway Engineer, $14,Ooc Commissioner Of Health, S22 200; Vital Statistics, $6600; Historical Library and Museum, S10,300; Pio- neers' Home, 1000; and thl various minor boards all draw the budget estimates. except the Beard of Law Examiners which was re- duced from $2,5o0 to $500.
 Pass Election Bill
 In it's session yesterday after ncon the House passed Dimond' revision and consolidation of tn, General Election Laws, but just before adjournment Mir. Allyr gave notice of reconsideration to- day.
 It passed Shattuck's bill craat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29

Eight of the 26 American Gov ernors of California resigned office before completing their terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29

 AND TAX BILLS
 ARE INTRODUCED

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weather
(By the .. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast and vicinity beginning at April 29:
 Cloudy possibly showers tonight and Thursday gentle yaiab winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-29
RUSSIA OUT OF 9GUNDS'
 FOR TURKISH STUDENTS

ISIANBUL, AprI 2J-OfflcllI friendship with the soviet union ne swithstanding, Turkey has put a ban cn visits Of Turkish students to the land of communism.
 The step followed discovery that Turkish schools, especially schools for girls, have been made centers cf Russian propaganda.
 There were three school girls in a batch of eleven native commun- ists recently sentenced to from six months to two years impriscn- ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Troop SO Event to Include
Address Tonight by
Sullivan.

To stub-toed, freckled youngsters
who dangle line in oil White river
a whole day, sometimes, with nary
nibble, a fishery at Thirty-fourth
street and Capitol avenue this aft
ernoon would be a paradise.
For out there, the danger Of COM
ing away empty-handed is nil. Boy
Scouts Of Troop 90 have seen to
that.
Everybody makes a catch. You
hide behind tent and bait your
hook, toss it high over a screen
and pull when the nibble jiggles
your line.
The dry land fish pond is part OF
the lawn fete of that boy scout
troop.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan will be
on hand for short talk at 7:30 to-
night, and an old-fashioned auction
sale and country store will be CO.
features of the event with fortune
telling, home made cake and candy
ice cream, pop and sandwiches.
1t is the ninth annual social Of
the community's scouts. Proceeds
will be used in maintaining theil
headquarters, Utley Hut, at 1871
Boulevard place.
In his midget airplane, Edward F
New attorney, will fly over Indian
apolis this afternoon and bomb the
city with programs of the affair, tc
many of which will be attached
tickets for refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
CUT BUDGETS
TO LIMIT IS
HOOVER EDICT
Stringent Economy in All
Branches Is Ordered
to Government.
BIZ United Press


WAsHIN TON, July Is.
stringent economy in every branch
of the federal government has
been ordered by President Hoover.
To the heads Of all departments,
commissions and boards he has adj
dressed a letter calling on them to
reduce expenses wherever possible
and to slash TO the bone the budget
that now is being prepared for the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1882.
Every governmental activity that
can be curtailed without serious
detriment to the public welfare"
should be eliminated or postponed"
the President said.
The federal treasury closed the
1881 fiscal year on June 80 with
deficit of nearly one billion dollars,
Another large deficit is in prospect
for the present year. President
Hoover characterized the situations
as an emergency"
July l estimates tosthe bureau Of
the budget showed contemplated
expenditures for this fiscal year to
be in excess of those in the r
Just closed, the President said.
He requested the head Of goy-
eminent agencies to submit new and
lower estimates by Aug. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

If any credence is to be placed
in historical fiction, even the old
Romans had their traffic troubles,
as evidenced by the well-known in
cident in which Ben Hur and Mes
sala scraped tenders while demon
strating the pickup Of their four
horse power ehariots.
HOWEVER, one of the first traf-
L i fc "pinches" on record oc-
Cured about the year 172o, in Eng
land.
This incident, known to lawyers as
the case of Rex (the king VS.. Cross,
was cited in briefs for the city filed
in the pending injunction suit by
James E. Deery, city attorney, and
Herbert M. Spencer, assistant city
attorney.
A certain stage coach driver
named Cross, legal records reveal
parked his stage coach on the road
in front Of tavern while awaiting
a load Of passengers.
While he was waiting, an officia,
espied the parked stage coach and
arrested the driver.
TROSS subsequently was indict-
~ ed under the old English COM
mon law and, in time, was found
guilty of maintaining nuisance
by obstructing travel on the pub
lie highway.
In handing down its now famous
decision, the court ruled the kings
highway was intended for travel
but not as a stable.
On the basis of this decision,
courts in modern days have held
that parking is privilege, but not
an inherent right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
.FURAY is TO GIVE TALK
United Press Manager to Speak at
Rotary Club Meeting.

James Henry Furay, vice-pyesi-
dent and general foreign manager
OF the United Press, will speak
Tuesday noon at the meeting OF
the Rotary Club at the Claypool
His subject will be Building Inter
national Understanding"
Furay was night, then state edi-
tor of The Star when Roy Howard
head of the Scripps-H Howard news
paper chain, and Ray Long, former
editor OF Cosmopolitan, who recent
ly resigned to enter the book pub
fishing business, were on the staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
PLAN WARREN PICNIC
Township Farm Bureau to
Have Outing Aug. 7.

Judging of live stock and exhibits,
ranging from farm products to
clothing, will hold the linelight
Aug. in the achievement day
celebration at the Warren township
farm bureau picnic to be held in
the township high school grove.
Basket picnic dinner will be
served in the grove at noon after
a morning of judging, to be followed
by food demonstrations, games and
a band concert.
The program, to be participated
in by members of the All Club,
also is sponsored by the vocational
department of the high school,
Parent Teacher Association and the
county extension office.
Those in charge: Walter Shearer,
Walter Prange, Albert Babe, o. w.
Harding, w. L. MoWrey, Vivienne
Carter, Mrs. John Askren and G..
Henry, county agricultural agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
WOOLLEN NAMED
HEAD OF BOARD
Banker New President of
Health Commission.

Evans Woollen Jr., Democrat, will
head the Indianapolis health board
for the next year, as result of the
annual election held late Friday
DR.. NJ. Joseph Barry. Democrat,
who was appointed to the board
three weeks ago to replace DR.. Fred
erick E, Jackson. former president,
was named vice president.
DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, Repub-
lican, was reappointed secretary. DR..
Morgan has filled the post nineteen
years. Other board members are
DR.. Henry S. LeonardSand Obie j.
Smith, Republicans.
The board tentatively approved
the health board budget at $685.
43O, a reduction of $1,343. Several
conferences will be held before the
budget finally is adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
FAIR TO HAVE
CIRCUIT RACES
Big Time Events Again to
Be Run Here.

With renewal of. grand circuit
races assured in the new racing
plant at state Playground, early en-
tries, and promise Of extraordinary
exhibits, preparations for the sew
enty-ninth annual state fair are
shaping themselves rapidly, accord
ing to E. j. Barker, secretary.
Entries in the fair must reach his
Office at 212 statehouse not later
than Aug. 18, Barker said, adding
that premium lists with all infor-
nation regarding entries may be
obtained from him. Dates Of the
fair are from Sept. to II.
Night racing will be continued
feature Of the entertainment pro-
gram this fall, and the new steel
and concrete stand, with seating
capacity of 10000 will be completed
to replace the old stands.
Amusement fetures already card
ed for the fair week include a three
ring circus, vaudeville, seven bands,
carnival, singing, horse pulling, and
other contests, together with many
exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
DRY CH|EFTAIN
LEVELS ATTACK
AT ROOSEVELT
Governor Is Unconditional
Wet Says DR.. Barton in
League Warning.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The
rapid, unrelenting pace Of Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt's march
toward the Democratic presidential
nomination is one Of the most con-
Spicuous things in the whirling po-
htical panorama today.
BY a series Of dramatic advances,
some possibly spontaneous, others
without doubt timed carefully, this
distant cousin Of the famous Thee
oore is charging ahead with some
thing of the odl Rough Riders au-
dacity.
A year before the nominating
convention he has pushed his way
through the forest of favorite sons
and now is out in the open country
far ahead of all rivals.
However, warning came from the
dry camp today that Roosevelt is
Internationally wet and that it may
be necessary to repeat the lesson
which southern drys gave to the
Democratic party in 1923 and
sounded a new note Of possible
trouble.
The note of opposition today came
from DR.. Arthur j. Barton, chair
man of the executive committee OF
the Saloon League.
He issued statement declaring
"the liquor steam roller is at work
on the roads for the 1882 conven-
ton" He declared dry southern
Democrats were under no delusion
as to "the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt
is thoroughly wet" despite an effort
to keep the fact in the background
Barton said Roosevelt has approved
every word of Smiths wet plat
form and has declared for uncon-
ditional repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
eff the lesson of 1928 has failed
to impress those who have usurped
positions of authority in the Demo-
cratic party, it will be necessary to
give them another lesson in 1882,
said Barton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
TOURISTS join
IN BATTLE ON
BURNING FOREST
Fire Situation Is Critical as
Flames Rage Far Out
of Control.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MISSOULA, Mont, July u.s.
Weary, smoke blackened men Of the
forest service fought side by side
with ranchers and tourists today
along miles Of forest fire front in
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming.
Hoped for rains hadn't arrived
and the fire situation remained crit
ical as a blazing sun converted mil
lions Of acres of forest land into
huge finder patches.
Gaunt fire-blackened tree trunks
stood in thousands Of acres through
which the flames had ranged. A
great pail of smoke hung over the
country. Along the fire front, prac-
tically unchanged for hours, men
fought until ready TO drop.
With the situation threatening to
become the most serious in the his
tory Of the west, even dude ranch
ers who had come west for quiet
vacations joined in the fight.
j. Pierpont Morgan Jr., New York
capitalist, Daniel Roosevelt, nepne"
of the New York Governor, and
some scores Of others from the east
were reported fighting side by side
with cowboys and forest rangers.
In the Nez Perez national forest
In Idaho a blaze Of tremendous size
was eating its way slowly toward
Big Hole pass, leading into the
Beaverhead forest of Montana. In
its path lay thousands Of acres OF
dry timber.
Huge fire trenches had been dug
around the Nez Perez blaze, and on
two sides, the south and west, were
holding the fire back. A third
trench, most vital Of all, on the
northeast side, had failed. The
flames, driven by light wind, had
leaped the trench into the virgin
timber on the far side, and the blaze
was out of control.
Rain was the one thing which
would assure victory for man over
the f1re-but it appeared there
would be no rain for another TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
FISH POND FEATURE
OF BOY SCOUTS FETE
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
James Butler. 571s Oak avenue. Ford
tudor, 1895, from Sixteenth street and
Richard N. Highland. 5o4 Churchman
avenue. Beech Grove. Buick roadster. 743-
SOC. from West Waashington street near
Russell Newly. r. R. Is. Box AIM.
Essex. coach. 93-735. from Delaware and
Jenet lie Iennaehan. l21 West Vermont
street. Apt. /. Hudson coupe. 764340. from
12l West Vermont street
nue.. Nash coach. 57-223. from Indianapolis
Lewis J. walk. 6221z Home place; Olds-
Of 6221a Home place.
Fred Price. Advance. Ind. Chevrolet
touring. 585-695. from Lebanon. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
ORIENTAL BAN STUDIED
Chamber of Commerce Group May
Advocate Modification.

By Scripps-Howdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The
immigration committee of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce will meet here July 81 to dis
cuss recommending to the chamber
advocacy of an immigration quota
for Orientals, and according tc
present indications a majority OF
the committee will favor the
change.
Members of the committee from
the Pacific coast, where opposition
to quota always has centered, are
known to favor modification of the
immigration law in accordance with
the wishes of Japan and China
Both business and labor are repre-
sented among these members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
LABOR TO SCAN RELIEF
Support of Move for Direct Federal
Aid Likely, Says Green.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The
move for direct federal aid to states,
counties and cities to supplement
their local relief funds this winter
may be strengthened by indorse-
ment of the American Federation Of
Labor.
William Green, president, today
admitted this matter is coming up
for discussion at the A. F. of L. ex-
ecutive council meeting here on
Aug. 6, and that the power of the
big labor organization may be swung
behind the movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
SOLDIER HURT IN BLAST
Gasoline Fumes Explode and Man
Is Burned Badly.

His condition serious, Sergeant
Ira Lee of the One hundred thir-
teenth observation squadron, Indi-
ana national guard, was in st. Vim
cents hospital today with burns
suffered when gasoline fumes ex-
ploded in the basement of his home
at 1927 Kenwood avenue late Fri
day.
Sergeant Lee had been cleaning
clothes with gasoline in the base
ment, and returned later to light a
water heater for a bath. The fumes
which saturated the atmosphere
flashed with a loud report, and he
was burned badly on the body
arms and head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
nue. Ford tudor. found at Birch and
- C c11tS1r coupe. 728-o51. found at GOT
orviile r. Breeze. ITO East New York
street. Pontiac coach. found at Twenty
ninth street and Riverside drive.
William Higgins. TOT Muskingum street.
Buick touring found at North street and
Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
ORDER BUS EXTENSION
Terminal North Changed to I'M
prove Street Car Service.

Capitol avenue feeder buses to-
day are extending their terminal
from Thirty-ninth and Illinois
streets to Thirty-fourth street by
order of the public service COM
mission.
The order was passed upon petit
ton of the Butler Fairview Civic
Association. Citizens of the area
pointed out that the extension will
give them access to the three Illi-
nois car lines, rather than only one
at the Thirty ninth street ter
minus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
$4,000 Suit Follows Wreck

GANY, md, July 25.-Miss Louise
Platt asks $4,000 damages in a suit
filed against Hugh Bergstrom, her
escort on an automobile ride. She
alleges Bergstrom fell asleep at the
wheel and she received permanent
injuries when the car crashed into
steel pole. At the time, she al
leges, the car was travelling at a
speed Of forty-f1ve miles an hour,
and pavement was slippery due to
rain.