davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-01
MIR. WILLIAM WALLACE
 GRAHAM IN VIOLIN CONCERT

Nome music-lovers were delight ed to hear Mr. William Wallace Graham in a violin program given last Sunday evening in the Feder- ated church. MT Graham is well-known and popular viol:nist of Portland, Oregon, so versatile that he enjoys not only the most delicate and expressive music. but also the strenuous activities in volved in Alaska mining adjacent few miles from Nome. Truly Alaskan in his generosity, he is glad to share his gift, and enjoys playing for others.
 Seldom could more cra: :eful audience be found, for opportuni- ties to hear such music are not too plentiful in Npme. Comments made after the program indicate that the audience was sincerely ap preciative. MT. Graham's enlight- ening comments on the compost tions added much to their inter- est.
 Accompaniments were played by Miss Lulu M. Forester. The pro- gram follows:
 Romanze-------- -.--.- RUbenstein
 Arranged by Wieniawski) Intermezz
 From Cavalleria Rusticana --.-
 -..--.----- ------- .--...... Mascagni Spring Song ---- ------- Mendelssohn Cradle Song ----- -.--.-. Schubert Souvenir -- ...-...- .Drdla Fraschita ..-.---..--. --...... Leiar
 All who heard MT. Graham's wonderful music hope that ar rangements can be made for an other program.
 Subscribers who do not get their paper reDu{arIy uill copfer a fovnr
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-01

Nn:s,e !. the 1Ithtiny base fer ht 'aska exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-01

All who heard .. MT. Graham's wonderful music hope that ar rangements can be made for an- other program.
Evening star., 1931-05-22

OPENING for young man as driving instruc-
tor must be competent and reliable. Nolan
Motor Company, I'LL 18th st. NV.
PANAMA HAT BLOCKER, experienced. for
ladies hats; state salary. Address Box 3o2-
H. Star Once.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED,

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect Its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star., 1931-05-22

But too much was too much. Blake was beginning
to get annoyed. "Cut the comedy young fellow"
he said. Where's the director?" Director? For
sooth, I know not what thou meanest" replied the
other Eyes, you dont" snapped Blake sarcasticaly.
Get this straight, old kid, bunch of cheap
movie extras can pull anything like this no me-"
Evening star., 1931-05-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Experienced house-to- house man, COM
mission basis; egg and coffee route: state
experience. Address Box 277-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
HELP--MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, first -class only,
experienced on all makes cars; give refer
ence. Address Box 2T3-K, Star ofice.
BANJOIST and tenor saxophone player;
fellows around 10 or 20 years of age. Call
between and pm at 3034 NJ st. nv.
BOY for gasoline station; must be honest.
reliable and have fair knowledse Of sales
manship: good opportunity for right man.
Apply I D m. to 10 Friday. Johnncys SerV-
ice Station. 10Th and NV. -
BIJSHEIMAN AppIy at once 2l28 Florida
Evening star., 1931-05-22

CIAUFFEURS, so, colored, with identifca-
tion cards, wanted at cnce. Right Away
Cab Co., 7o8 st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
WANTED.
WHITE GIRLS.
Arms 12 m 1S

Marking, asserting and wrapping.
Good salary, excellent working con-
ditions. Palace Laundry, $40 II st.
NV.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1015 & I'LL 14th. Nat. $500.

1923 Buick Master Sedan. ..... $575
1929 Buick Standard Sedan.... $50
1929 Buick Standard Coach. .... 700
1929 Chevrolet Coach .......... $50
1881 Buick Standard s Sedan .1.075
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster. AIS
1926 Cadillac 7 Sedan. ......... $50
1927 Buick Master Sedan. . $50
1923 Studebaker Pres. 8 Sedan. $50
1880 Marquette Coupe ....... 6i5
1929 Buick Standard Coupe -. us
1929 Buick Master Brougham. 995
1929 Buick Master Sedan. 49,. OPS
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. ........ 325
1926 Ruick Master 5-Pass. Sdn.. 275
1929 Nash Conv. Cp.. adv o.. us
1925 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan. ...... 250
1923 Graham-P Paige Coupe. ...... 2o5
1923 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan. -. $50
Many Others.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
WE INVITE COMPARISON.
Easy Terms.
Double Guarantee.

1880 Nash s Coupe. 81 ,245
1880 Nash Sedan. ....... $50
1890 Nash Coach. ........ 8o5
1880 Nash Sedan. ........ 795
1880 Hudson Sedan. -. 7o5
1890 Chevrolet Sedan. 450
1929 Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. 7o5
1929 Nash Conv. Coupe. :. 465
1929 Essex Challenger Sdn. 375
1929 Ford Roadster. ..... 275
1923 Nash Adv. E Sedan. 4o5
1923 Nash Adv. E Coach. 425
1923 Olds Sedan. -. 395
1923 Nash Spec. 6 Coupe. 2o5
1927 Hupp { Sedan. ...... 345
1927 Nash Coach. ........ 225
1926 Nash 7 Sedan. ...... 245
NASH ORR MOTOR CO.,
1922 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1931-05-22

PREPARE Now-FILE CLERK, COMPUTED
STATISTICAL CLERK. Begin TODAY. Sp
cial tuition. The Civil Service Preparato1
School, Sc. cor. 18th & NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1931-05-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CASHIERS and cashier -bookkeepers te-
rlalel. Salary, Sl2 to SIC a week with meals
about 25 years old; brunettes of good ap-
pearance; must be single and living at home.
Apply in person, Washington Employment
Exchange, PA National Press Building.
EFFICIENT Office house help; restaurants
and hotels promptly furnished Peoples
Employment Agency, Dec. 1855. 1912 You
st. NV.
clerks. male and female. needed hourly; sal
aries, SIS to $50 wk. Boyd's, 1888 F. Nat. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Chicago's Vagrant
Cats and Dogs Get
New $4,000 Home
Private Apartments and
Bath Included in Build
ing Formally Opened.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2i.-Chicago's
new $4,000 home for homeless dogs
and cats, equipped with private COM
partments and baths for stray CANNES
WIS formally opened yesterday with
ceremonies participated in by civic and
society leaders.
The main building has two stories,
connected by ramps On the first floor
are cages for dogs and stalls for horses,
while on the second are individual pens
for dogs. There are two cleaning
white bath tubs and bars of fragrant
soap on the first floor, with accomoda-
tions for $50 dogs in the entire struc-
ture, which is of buff brick
The dogs, however, won't be allowed
to move into their new quarters until
later in the week
Speakers at the dedication recalled
a promise By Mayor Anton j. Cermak
that no dogs would disappear from. the
pound under mysterious circumstances,
as they have i'll the past, and that
proper records would be kept.
The city's dog tax fund furnished
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
u. S. NAVY EXPENSES
OVER TWICE BRITISH
$3.50 ,s7s,5o5 Appropriation Is
$31o,527, 795 More Than That
of England.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 21.-The World
Peace Foundation, in a statement to-
day, said the United States expended
end assigned for use By its Navy IN the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1880, total
of 1910, 1927, 795 more than the British
Navy in the fiscal year ended March
81. 1890 Our Navy had the use Of
$3.50 ,378,505, the British $242 $50, I'll,
the statement said.
The foundation said the American
total appropriated was nearly half again
as much as the British for land. naval
and air forces. The American total was
S725.749. las and the British 1923 ,277,-
67l (sterling translated at par).
The most surprising revelation" the
statement said. lis that the United
states, though paying S375, POI 1928 for its
Navy in 1890. as against the British
S242,850,7ll, still gave the Navy De-
partment the use OF an additional $l7S,-
G36,6T7 in the form Of outstanding
credits or deferred payments
'Of this additional amount $33 1898 i03
was block credits voted in respect of
expenditures for more than one year.
The United States Navy thus spent or
had credit for total of $553, 378. sos in
the fiscal year ended June 80, $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
JACK DEMPSEY EXPECTS
DEFAULT DECREE TODAY
Wife Will Be Content to Attack
Legality of Divorce at Hearing of
Her Suit, Lawyers Say.

5E the hsSOC4Akeu FteSss
RENO. Ney.. September 21.-Jack
Dempsey expected Judge Thomas r.
Moran TO award him a default decree
of divorce today against Estelle Taylor,
his actress Wife.
Because she chose 10 seek her divorce
In California, Miss Taylor, now in Chi
cago. failed to answer the former
heavyweight champions complaint and
IS not expected 10 be represented la
court.
Attorneys said she would be content
to attack the legality of Dempsey's di-
yorce when her own suit comes on for
trial at Los Angeles.
Dempsey said he would tell the
court that unhappiness which resulted
from the fact that their careers con-
flicted led 10 his separation from the
stage and screen star Other than a
residence witness, he was 20 be the only
one 10 testify. His petition charged
cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
PICTURES FEATURE
RADIO EXHIBITION
New York Show Has Back
ground of TeIevision
for First Time.
BY C. f. BUTTERFIELD,
Assncinted Press Radln Editor.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Radio,
looking forward to the day when pic
lures will be as thick in the air as
sound, opened its new season today
amid a background of television.
While there were many new models,
most of them concentrating on COM
pactness, rather than massiveness, most
attention was given demonstration OF
radio pictures on a screen 10 feet
square.
1t is the first public showing of tele-
vision of such dimensions and the first
time in two years that the radio-elec-
trical worlds fair has turned to this
art for exhibition purposes, Two years
ago at the previous television demon
stration, tie picture was Ia inches
square.
High Mounted Screen.
Mounted high above the first floor
arena Of Madison Square Garden Is the
pretentious screen, decorative metal
frame. holding a sheet Of ground glass
weighing $50 pounds.
The screen is 50 placed that visitors
may look on rom wherever they hap
pen to be amohS the booths.
The exhibit is III charge of u. A.
Sanabria, youthful Chicago engineer,
who has been able to get unusual detail
in picture containing only 45 lines.
Besides this demonstration. at least
four televiSion companies have displays.
most of them showing for the first time
small screen teleyisors designed for use
in the home For these receivers plans
have been made to supply 60-line pic
lures directly in the Garden. so that
visitors may have an opportunity to
Judge for themselves the present quality
of the television picture. Also there is
being conducted television and radio
set building contest under auspices Of
the Boy Scouts of America.
Set Exhibitors Fewer.
In radio set way there was some
what of a decrease in the number of
exhibitors. although the total was not
far under that of last year with the
household appliance displays included.
Only few of the receivers reminded
The modern console. for the most part
is small and compact. There are midget
receivers without end. some almost
small enough to fit into ones pocket.
Among the novelties Is combination
TeceiVer and electric fireplace.
Because this year is the Tooth ami
versary of the discovery of magnetic
induction by Michael Farady and Jo-
sepll Henry, there are also on display
replicas of the apparatus they devel
oped. 1t is the booth of the New York
Museum of Science and Industry.
The show. the eighth annual is to be
officially opened this evening with
special broadcast in which David Sar
nof. president of r. c. A.. is to be
speaker. 1t closes Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
kNUTS0N BACKS PLAN
TO TAX BIG INCOMES
Bacharach and Treadway Given
Support of Minnesotan, Foe
of Single Levy.

Support of the doctrine preached by
Representatives Bacharach and Tread
way Of the House Ways and Means
Committee that excessive incomes must
be taxed heavily to relieve industrial
conditions and unemployment; that
the rich tax dodgers must be levied
against. and that investment of large
fortunes in tax-free securities must be
thwarted. was voiced today by Repre-
sentative Harold KnutSon of Minnesota
former Republican whip Of the
House
AT the same time he protests strongly
against the proposal OF Senator Reed
of Pennsylvaniaeor single tax. which
the Minnesotan declares would odd
greatly TO the tax burden OF the masses
who are least able to bear it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
L0MGSH0REMEN'S HEAD
THREATENS PAY STRIKE

Serious Interruption in Coastal
Trade From Halifax to Florida
Looms in Wage Scale Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 21.-Unless
wage scale agreement is reached be-
tween steamship companies and long
shoremen's associations, Joseph P. Ryan,
president Of the international Long
shoremen's Association, warned yester-
day there would be serious interrupt
ton in the movement of sea traffic along
the coast from Halifax to Florida.
Ryan has just returned from Lon
don, where he attended the British
Trade Union Congress as a delegate
from the American Federation of Labor.
He urged that the present wage scale
be continued for at least another year
Damascus is probably the Oldest liv-
ing town in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
FINANCE EDITOR DIES

MARSHFIELD, Mass, September 81
P.-Arthur j. Bean, ~, financial editor
OF the Boston Post. died suddenly Of a
heart attack at his home last night.
He was well known throughout the
country as q financial writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
GOES TO MAT
ON TOWN LAW
RebeIIious Driver Slaves
Off Fine by Bond.

Honor" of being the first motor
ist to fout the new traffic code in
indianapolis, today fell upon Paul
K. Thiery, 80, of 1888 Central ave-
nue..
Thiery parked his car early today
at Market and Illinois streets. 1t
was towed-in. Going to police head
quarters, Thiery refused to pay the
fine and tow-in charges. He also
told police that the brakes of his
car were set and if there was any
damage to the auto he intended
to make some one pay the costs. -
When Thiery was informed he
would have to appear in court
Wednesday, he told officers he was
leaving the city for two weeks and
intended to have his car before he
left.
After the first storm had blown
over. Captain Lewis Johnson en-
tered the fray as peacemaker.
The result was Thiery posted $25
cash bond for alleged violation of
the new ordinance and was per-
mitted to regain possession of his
car.
His case has been postponed until
after his return to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
LONGER KIRKLAND
SENTENCE REFUSED

Crumpacker for a hearing demand
ed by the state on the question of
punishment. He was convicted of
attempted assault with intent to
commit rape.
limitations that the court should
have placed a heavier penalty
against the youth caused Crum-
packer to defend himself vigorously
from the bench. He declared that
he imposed the maximum sentence
allowed by the law under which
kirkland was found guilty after
second trial.
It was the contention of States
Attorneys John Underwood and
Robert EStill, who we're assisted at
the hearing by Deputy Attorney
General Bert Walker, that kirkland
should have been sentenced to five
to twenty-one years.
The judge said that at the time
he sentenced Kirkland, he was
motivated by desire to impose the
severest penalty possible under the
verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
ITINERANT HOUSE
TURNS HOMEWARD

II the legal hand had not taken
control, the house probably would
stay on new lot obtained by Wells
at Twenty-hrst street and Emerson
avenue.
For a time, It appeared the house
might remain in the street, where
sheriff's deputies stopped its moving
a few days ago.
This strange tale Of THE House
That Wells Built" all comes from
the fact that Richie ordered his
tenant to move out. Wells did
and took his house with him.
An. unusual question has evolved
in the "elopement." Attorneys are
conjecturing whether the house is
attached by law to the lot on which
it was built-aIl Of which the re-
plevin suit in municipal court, June
l6, must dacidA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09

indianapolis house on legs" was
ready to perambulate homeward to-
day after Claude Richie, 1854 North
Delaware street, had posted open
bond with Sheriff Charles Sumner,
who interfered a few days ago to
balk the city's most unusual kid
naping."
Household goods Of George NJ.
Wells, late Of 2724 North Butler
avenue, were moved from the house
Monday night.
Richie viii move the red-roofed
home back to his lot, at Twenty
seventh street and Butler avenue.
from which it was taken by his
tenant. Wells.
There 1t will remain until the
court hears evidence in a replevin
suit fled by RiGhis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
TWO PROBES ON IN
RUBIO KIN'S KILLING

and President Hoover'S expressions
Of a similar character have been
received at Mexico City, it was an
nounced there Monday night.
Brief funeral services for the
youths, conducted by Father F. H.
McCurdh, viii be held at Harvey
Memorial chapel at 4 p. m, wednes-
day, Consul M. Valdez announced
today. Charles E. Glove, a per-
sonal representative of Governor
William H. Murray. will accompany
the bodies to Mexico. Burial will
be at the youths home at Morelia,
state Of Nichoacan, Mexico.
Sheriff Elmer Byrd served war
rants on the two deputies at $50
this morning.
Emilio Cortes Rubio was a stu
dent at the Rolla School OF Mines
at Rolla. Mo-, and Manuel Garcia
Gomez was enrolled at ST. Bene-
diets college st AtchiSon. Kan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
BY LOUIS J. HEATH
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Two in
vestigations were under way today
into the Staying of Emilio Cortes
Rubio, a relative OF the president
of Mexico, and Manuel Garcia
Gomez, another Mexican student, by
deputy sheriffs at Ardmore, Okla,
Monday.
The Mexican charge here, Senior
Don Pablo Herrera De Huerta, act
ing in the absence of Ambassador
Manuel Teller, instructed consular
agents in the vicinity to investigate,
and announced that another inves-
tigation would be requested Of the
state department. here.
The Staying Of the two Mexican
youths en- route by automobile for
a vacation in Mexico City has agi-
tated the state department deeply,
officials upon leceips OF the news
unofneially expressed deep regret,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
COL. LINDBERGH SUED
Clipping Bureau Charges
Breach of Contract.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June "a summons
server, so far unidentified, realized
today that Dragging sometimes is
costly.
The man commented somewhat
boastfully that it was easy to serve
summonses on big men after he had
served one on Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh at North Port, L. l.,
Monday. Thereupon field me-
chanic struck him.
The summons, it was understood
today, was an action of a clipping
bureau which supplied clippings to
Lindbergh's mother in Detroit,
Lindbergh is understood to have en-
gagged the bureau to supply clips to
his New York to Paris fight.
These were sent to his mother.
The bureau contends that the
clips were continued, while rep
resentative of Lindbergh says that
the service was ordered Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09

thirty years for the honesty and
fearlessneSs Of Kinney.
Kinney, q Democrat, served in the
police department and then was
appointed to the detective bureau
in 1889, shortly after its inaugura-
ton. He then stepped forward in
1898 as the first man to take over
the Bertillon department, and con-
tinued his work with a camera.
Up the Ladder Rapidly
From then until his death, Kin
ney's position and authority
changed with the turns of politics
and administrations, but never was
there any thought of the police
force without Jerry Kinney.
In 1899 Kinney was promoted to
detective captain and in 1901 he
was reduced to detective sergeant.
He continued in this post until
October, 1903, when he was renamed
detective captain.
His ups and downs in posts con-
tinued until Jan. 4 1918, when he
stepped from the rank Of lieutenant
of detectives to the post of super
visor. now known as detective chief.
Transferred to. the police division
an acting chief in Aug. /, 1919, Kin
ney served in this post four days
and then was named chief. He was
reduced to captain of detectives in
1922, and worked his way up the
grade to chief Of detectives in 1927.
followed by reduction d few months
later to captain.
-Four months later he again was
detective chief and Jan. 6, 1880,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan named
Kinney police chief.
Injured in 1913
Kinney dated his i'll health to 1913.
when he suffered severe chest and
internal injuries in an emergency
car crash.
In company with Doc Dolan, then
a member Of the emergency squad,
and two officers, Kinney was en-
route to an explosion scene. At
Prospect street, the car overturned
three times. Kinney was thrown
from the car, but suffered injuries
when the car rolled over on him.
II don't know but what the whole
trouble with my health came from
that wreck" he often told reporters.
The same year marked the In
dianapolis flood, in which Kinney
took a great part in tracking down
thieves who we're looting wrecked
homes Of persons rendered helpless
to protect themselves from flood
and disease.
Balks Killer in House
Another story told of Kinney is
when he and another officer trapped
a man wanted for the Staying of
two policemen in a house on Senate
avenue. Kinney, face to face with
the killers revolver, twisted the
mans arm and showed his finger
behind the trigger Of the revolver
so the slayer could not pull it.
That night he went to his home,
with a finger bandaged. He told
Turn to Page Fifteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
CITY RACKET KINGS POCKET
OVER MILLION EACH YEAR
IN 'SMALL-T|ME' LOTTERIES
Quarter, Half and Do1lar-a-Week Boys Pour
Steady Stream of Wealth Into
Golfers of Pool Operators.
THOUSANDS INTO SLOT MACHINES
Baseball Ticket Game, Too, Has Grip on
Multitude and Chances of Winning
Are Remote at Best.

quarter, half dollar dollar week for ffty-two
weeks
And, at the end of year, the small-time gambling
fraternity of Indianapolis has dumped than 81
into the pockets of acketeers sell tickets in nine pools
This figure does not include other pools that NAV be
operated quietly workmen tickets of which have not
come to the attention Of The Times
Nor does include the enormous number of baseball
pool tickets that are printed by the millions and sold both in
the winter and summer those who Unsuitable desire
to gamble in nickel and dime lots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-09
HUSH CHARGES
HIT DRY CHIEF
LoWman Told Him to Lay
Off, Says Ex-Aid.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Maior
Maurice Campbell, former prohibit
Il administrator for this district
announced today that he had filed
specific charges with President Hoo
yer against Seymour j. Lowman
assistant secretary of the treasury
in charge Of prohibition activities
Campbell, now editor of the mag
azi1e Repeal, said his charges are
based largely on data contained in
a series of articles written by him
and published in the late New York
World, soon after he retired as pro-
hibition administrator.
One Of the chief charges Camp
bell makes is that Lowman, before
witnesses, commanded him in Au-
gust and September, 1928, to cease
his vigilance in the supervision of
certain New York breweries, and in
formed him he was keeping New
York city too dry.