davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
Head of Division Also Is
Instructed to Dismiss
J. Everett Jarrett.

Acknowledgement James M. Ogden
was instructed by the Indiana house
today to collect $4,000 alleged
shortages from oil department in
spectorS; and the head of the di-
vision was ordered to dismiss forth
with j. Everett Jarrett, an inspector"
in resolution adopted after the
most bitter partisan battle of the
session.
Echoes of the attempt to make
an investigation of the Jackson
administration in the 1927 session
we're heard as Democratic floor
leader DELPHI L. McKesson MAR
ShalD commented on the change of
attitude by the minority floor leader,
Representative James M. Knapp
(Rep., Wayne.
The debate was enlivened by a
mishap which befell Republican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
A SOCK AND A SOB
AND SIS VANISHES

CQUATTING crosslegged desert tent
- philosophical that
breaking
manages garage 307 Michigan
George knows that tears that leave the of epenant will
of things washed him
this in this relief relief for starving
bearing gifts lusy right Very inhospiably the
couldn't distinaush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22


Having socked him, the visitor de-
manded a fee for it. The price, he
said, was twenty-five bucks, with
which he departed.
George, still under the influence of
the sock on the head, reclined on
the floor to think it over, and while
he contemplated the recent hap
pening, the visitor returned.
His eyes were dripping tears. The
lines of his face that had delineated
hardboiled thugism were softened
with repentance. His heart had
burst with sorrow. He carried S25
in an outstretched hand.
IN sorry hit you." he moeaed
to George, weeping generously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %. - The
II checkered career of Alma
Rubens, 80, noted film star, came
to a peaceful and sudden end
Wednesday night, when she died OF
pneumonia.
Miss Rubens, once acclaimed the
most beautiful actress on the screen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
SHOOTS SISTER, SELF
War Veteran FIeeS After
Drinking Poison.
By Times Special

By Times Special
YORKTOWN, Ind, Jan. Pap
parently mentally unbalanced,
George Warfel, 80, World war vet
eran, today shot and probably IA
tally wounded his sister, Mrs. Clytis
Warfel Marts, 10. at farm house
southwest of Yorktown.
Warfel then shot himself in the
side, drank a small quantity of
poison and drove away in an auto
mobile. He had not been found by
sheriff's deputies this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
DiU0rce? Yes!

IF love and respect are gone,
divorce is the proper, the only
sane course"
So declares Faith Baldwin,
noted American novelist, in a
striking summing up of mar
riage and divorce in Fridays
Times. Her stand on the sub
ject will appear on the Home
Page.
G. K. Chesterton, world-fa-
nous literary figure, an out
standing Catholic layman. win
answer her in Mondays Times.
Don't miss these Illuminating
articles from two famous menu
bers of the world of letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

uIed at 10 p. m.
Her estranged husband, Ricardo
Cortez, did not arrive before her
death, but her mother, Mrs. Theresa
Rubens; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Large.
and her husbands brother, Stanley
Cortez, were with her.
Miss Rubens gained much un-
fortunate publicity when If was
learned she had become a drug
addict.
A long battle which she waged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

was S RI c K e 4
four days ago in
her Hollywood
apartment. She
was removed to
the home of
DR.. Charles F.
Pheuger, a close
friend. TIL ere
she lapSed into
Inconsistencies,
and after forty
eight hours of
peaceful sleep,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

Drinking of Anti-Freeze Solution
Death Cause, Coroner Finds.
By United Press
ASHLAND, Ky, Jan. 22.-Five
men were dead here today after
drinking what Coroner c. R. Hun
ter described as an anti-freeze So
luton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
FEAR FURTHER BLASTS
Textile Strike Area Wins Promise Of
Aid From Red Cross.
BIZ United Press


DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 22.-Threat
of further dynamitings in the tex
tile strike area here, and promise of
Red Cross relief to needy families
claimed attention todayin the pro-
tracted labor dispute in the Dan
river and Riverside cotton mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
POLICE ARREST DRIVER
AFTER SMILE CHASE
Shotguns Used to Capture Negro;
Eight Charges Filed.

After three-mile chase over
northside streets today, police ar
rested Carl Austin, 20, Negro, Of
1927 North Capitol avenue, on eight
charges. Sergeant Leo Troutman
and squad covered Austin with
shotguns to arrest him.
The charges fled against him
were: Failing to stop at a prefer
entail street. speeding, reckless
driving, throwing glass on the
street, blind tiger, transporting
liquor, resisting arrest and improper
license plates.
Troutman said Austin hurled q
bottle OF liquor from the car dur
Ing the chase. The license platsl
were issued for another car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
SIX MASKED BANDITS OBTAIN
$500 AND SHOOT PASSENGER
IN HOLDUP OF train IN OHIO
Enter Big Four Sleeping Car, Awaken Eight
and Take Money and Jewelry; Escape
From Coach Near BellefOntaine
OUTCRY OF FEAR BRINGS BULLET
Victim in Critical Condition; Outlaws Work
Coolly and Swiftly; Porter Escapes
Notice By Hiding in Linen Closet.


BELLEFONTAINE, O.. Jan. 22-Six bandits held up
Cincinnati Big Four train at Grants here early
today shot passenger and robbed others of $500
cash and ewey and then escaped the train entered
Bellefontaine
Edwin K. Nelson Jr of Tampa, Fla. shot through
the lung when outcry the bandits sought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
ASKS OIL IMPORTS CUT

Senator Capper Submits Measure to
Protect U. S. Producers.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Arthur Capper (Rep., Kan), intro
duced in the senate today bill to
limit importation of crude oil in
1881. 1892 and 1888 10 100000
barrels annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
PUBLISHER Is DEAD

Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City
Dies Unexpectedly.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.-Walter
S. Dickey, president of the Dickey
Clay Manufacturing Company and
principal stakeholder in the Kansas
City Journal-Post died Unexpectedly
at his home here at noon today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
BOAT SETS FAST PACE
Kaye Don Speeds 100 Miles an Hour
With Throttle Half Open.

By United Press
LOUGHNEAGH, Ireland, Jan. %.
Kaye Don, British speed driver,
preparing for an attack at Buenos
Aires on the worlds motor boat
speed record, put Miss England
over a trial course here today at a,
record-breaking pace, 100 miles an
hour. The throttle never was more
than half open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

TEACHING a lioness cub to be-
Il come air-minded isn't a diff
ficult task if you'll believe the
Hutchinson flying family, which
stopped here Wednesday, met the
Governor, Harry G.. Leslie, Iunched
at the Spink-Arms and dashed
away in their plane to Spring.
field, Ill.
Captain George r. Hutchinson
of the staff Of the Governor of
Virginia, who is visiting each
state capital of the United States
obtaining signatures OF Governors
to a prosperity scroll, is pictured
above with Mrs. Hutchinson, and
their daughters, Janet Lee, 5
(righ), and Kathryn, 6 Qeft).
The captain is holding the three
months-old lioneSs, the playfellow
Of the girls.
The beast is tame enough. but
frequently playful The captains
conversation with a Times re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

porter was interrupted with a
startled owl" as the oversize kit
ten Sneaked up behind him and
nipped his leg.
"Oh, he's devoted to the kid
dies, especially to Janet Lee" Cap
tain Hutchinson declared, and his
daughters antics with their pet
supported his statement.
The scroll he is bearing was
signed first by President Hoover.
and welcomes 1881 as a year of
prosperity, an epoch of come
back" from the depression of 1880.
We're the first entire family
that ever will have met every Gov
ernor in his executive Offices"
Captain Hutchinson said.
His trip here from Lansing was
marked with a forced landing at
Fit. Wayne Tuesday night in q
binding snowstorm. Thus far on
the tour he has obtained auto
graphs of thirteen Governors, be-
sides that of the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

PavIowa Dangerously Ill
By United Press
THE HAGUE, Jan. 22.-Mme.
Anna Pavlowa, the famous dancer,
was in a critical condition today
as a result of an attack OF pleurisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
VOTE IMMIGRATION CUT
House Group Approves 80 Per Cent
Reduction for 2 Years.

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA 90
per cent reduction in immigration,
to begin next July l, and to extend
two years, was approved today by
the house immigration committee.
5 KILLED BY LIQUOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
ALASKA'S REGULAR
 VISITOR GOES HOME

Returning home from an outing in the interior of Alaska, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Grinnell of Detroit, Mich, are passengers on the steam ship Yukon, which called at Ju- neau today enroute from Seward to Seattle. MT. Grinnell, who manufactures pianos and other musical instruments, and who con- ducts 20 musical instrument stores in Michigan, is one of Alaskas regular tourists. He comes north every two years, and is always ac- companied by some member of his family. Two years ago, like this year, he made his headquarters in Fairbanks and then was accompan- jed by his son and the latter's family.
 Four years ago, MT. Grinnell spent his vacation in this city, hunting and fishing in the neigh borhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
GAME AND FUR
 BEARERS SHOW
 UP IN NUMBERS
Game Animals and Birds and Fur-Bearers in Good
 Shape, Says Goddard
CContinu.1 rom Page One)

White, Oddie Hallson, William B.. Healy, and Mark A. Winkler; liar Ian H. Gubser, Predatory Animal Control man, and Miss McCloskey.
 From all sections of the Territory reports were heard by the Commis- sion that rodents and other food for fur-bearers are increasing rap idly, presaging a better trapping season than for the past few years. Grouse and ptarmigan are showing up in great numbers in the interior. Wildfowl are abundant, more local birds having been seen early this Fall than for many years, MT. God dard said.
 Moose and other big game ami mals are app arent ly in normal shape.
 While at Fairbanks the game ad- ministrators visited the Alaska col lege and observed the work being done by the United States Biologi- cal Survey with reindeer, caribou and musk oxen. They also had first hand reports on the buffalo herd in the Delta River country.
 Mesdames Winkler, Hallson, Hea- ly, O'Connor and Taylor accom- panied their husbands to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
HE|SEL TELLS
 OF FEDERATION
 MEET IN SOUTH
Federal Employees Union Approves Extra Benefits
 for Alaska Units

Walter B. Heisel, of the United States Customs returned last night from Seattle where he attended as a delegate from Juneau to the National Federation of Fedora Employees convention which con- vened at the Olympic Hotel, Seattle during the week commencing Sept '. It was the largest held since the organization of the Federation in 1917, approximately POO dele gates being in attendance from all parts of the United States Alaska and insular possessions.
 M. L. Stepp of Ketchikan re- presented the Ketchikan local un- ion of this Federation. The Anch- orage local, entitled to 3 dele gates, not able to send them, and their proxies were telegraphed to Mir Heisel who was given a free hand to vote them without in- structionS.
 Alaskans Issue
 Both MT. Stepp and Heisel CO., operated together resolutions af- fecting Alaskan Government en- ployees, which resolutions were passed the last day of the session. These provide for cumulative leave, both sick and annual, for en- ployees outside the continental limits of the United States; also for a 25%6 differential or increase over the base pay for the grade for Alaska employees. A resolution was also introduced and passed recommending that for the purposes of retirement of civilian employees of the Government outside the continental limits of the United States, at the option of the en- ployee years service at such points is to be considered equi- valent to 6 years in the States. Certain other resolutions affect ing Alaska R. R. employees were introduced and passed.
 Entertainment features
 The Seattle local had in charge all the entertainment features of the convention. A boat was charter ed for trip to Victoria for the delegates and families with them; A banquet was held in the Spanish Ball Room of the Olympic Hotel with over 700 delegates, friends and Government officials in at- tendance including the Mayors of Seattle and Tacoma, Represent atives Lehlbach of New Jersey and Ralph Horr of Seattle. Telegrams of greeting and good wishes were read from the President and all the Cabinet officers who expressed their sincere interest in the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
.L|NDBERCHS ON FLIGHT; SURVEY
 FLOOD REGIONS
Place Themselves at Dis posal of Government
 Tn Ranking
FLYING COLONEL AND
 WIFE OFF ON MISSION
Using Own Plane on Trip Over Northern Inun-
 dated Province

HAWKING. Sept. 21.-Volunteer- ing his services to the Chinese Government and flood relief work, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh took off today on sur vey flight over the inundated sec ton of the Nor hern part of Kiangsu Province, 500 miles away.
 The flight resulted from the of fer of the Lindberghs to place themselves at the disposal of the Government and help in any pos sible manner during the flood.
 The offer was accepted with thanks.
 The region the Lindberghs are headed for was inundated late in August with a loss of 100000 lives.
 A camera was taken along by the Lindberghs in the hope they will obtain useful pictures.
 At Col Lindbergh's suggestion, so- cial functions were cancelled
 The Lindbergh's plane, because of it's long cruising range, was de- cided to be used in the survey flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
MORE TROOPS
 BEING RUSHED
 TO MANCHUR|A
Japanese Government Dis patches Additional
 Military Force
RANKING GOVERNMENT
 IS MAKING PROTEST
Resentment at Action | Shown-Japanese Of-
 fees Not in Accord

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 21.-More Japanese troops have moved from the Korean border toward Man churia where soldiers of the Empire are holding the southern portion of the Chinese state in military wise.
 The Japanese Cabinet met in extraordinary session but adjourn ed without reaching any decision regarding the situation.
 It is disclosed that the War Of- flee and Foreign Office are not in accord on the Manchurian policy and the question has become one of the most acute in many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
OFFICIALS STUDY
 PLANS TO MEET U UNEMPLOYMENT N
Mayor Occupied with City and Governor Tn Terri
 torial Conditions
Continued from Page One)

communities discloses that there is tendency on the part of those who are unemployed to congregate in these centers. This is ill-advised and unfortunate because many of those who come to the larger towns exhaust their resources for transportation, and when they ar- rive they are confronted with the problem of finding employment or of obtaining relief in community where they are unknown.
 Conditions in Coast Cities
 "This is especially true in the coastal cities, where there is always a certain amount of employment during the winter months. A pre- liminary canvass of the situation discloses that not only are there fewer opportunities for employ ment in those centers this winter but also that many of the projects on which these communities have relied for winter work in the past will not be in operation this year. Consequently, it is useless for ad- ditional labor to seek these towns in hopes of finding employment. This can not be too strongly inn pressed on those in the smaller communities who are so unfortun- ate as to be out of work.
 Although the situation is not acute at the present time, it may be serious unless steps are taken to provide work or other assistance for the unemployed in each com munity. From information now available, it seems almost certain that if every community will as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
ESTEbETH HAS GAME TO PROVE. HUNTING IS GOOD

Suspended from the aft top deck of the motorship Estebeth as she moored to the City Wharf this morning from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports were a large buck deer, four geese and dozen ducks slain by H. McSpad- den on a hunting trip in the vicin- ity of Chatham. He returned with the trophies of his outing.
 Hunting is reported good on the islands between here and Sit ka,' said Robert Coughlin, purser of the EStebeth.
 Passengers brought to Juneau to- day by the motorship were:
 From Chichagof-J. Vassar, V. Nickinovich.
 From Sitka-H. c. Carbray, c. Geddes.
 From Chatham-C. Tellefsen, H. McSpadden.
 From Hoonah-R. J. Sommers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
SEWARD BRIDGE JOB COMPLETED
 AND ACCEPTED
Winsor Returns Today from Inspection of Vest
 ern Road Projects

The new Resurrection River bridge. 160foot steel span struc- ture, has been completed and &C., 'cepted by the Government, it was announced today by Ivan Winsor, Assistant District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads, who returned here today after an official Strip to Kenai Peninsula and Cordova.
 The bridge was erected by Seims- Spokane Company who did an ex- cellent piece of work, he said. He inspected maintenance and recon struction projects on routes on Renal Peninsula, visiting Moose Pass, Hope, Girdwood and other points. Three miles of Moose Pass Highway, beginning with Moose Pass Station, have been rebuilt. widened and surfaced.
 There is considerably more min ing activity in the Gnrdwood dis trict than usual, MT. Winsor said. Four lode gold properties now are undergoing serious development work. On one of them, it is planned to do underground work all winter. All of them are considered to have excellent prospects.
 At Cordova, MT. Winsor inves- tigated four routes for possible road construction out of Cordova. gathering data on each. One would link Cordova to the Nelson town site. A second is in the direction of Point Whiteshed. Two others would reach the Copper River Flats about IA miles away. One of these parallels the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, and the other is an extension of the Eyak Lake Highway.
 No decision has been made for final route. This selection will be made by the Forest Service and the Bureau of Public Roads after the data has been studied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
SURVEY PARTIES END
 THIS SEASONS WORK

Members of United States Geo. logical Survey parties, who were at work in the interior of Alaska the past summer, are among the southbound pa eng rs on the steamship Yukon, which called at Juneau this forenoon enroute from Seward to Seattle.
 The stephen L. Capps, the F. H. Moffitt and the Fitzgerald parties are those aboard the vessel The Capps party worked in the Alaska Railroad zone; the Fitzgerald party in the Nushagak River and Bristol Bay region and the Moffit+ party in the Copper River county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
r ATIITnvNyrv U~-~=5 UNECI1HivI
 TOURS s. E. ALASKA

Miss Katherine Gresh h a m, in charge of the tourist and travel information bureau of the Puget Sound Navigation Company at Se- attle, is a round trip passenger aboard the Princess Louise Miss Gresham is a high-powered sales lady of steamship circles on Puget Sound and was shown tricks of the tickle north by Juneau friends while the steamer was in port last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
FUNERAL RITES HELD
 FOR AMOS SONDBERG

Funeral exercises for the late Amos Sondberg, oldtime resident of the Territory, who died last Tuesday, were held yesterday after noon in Moose Hall under the aus pices of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Pioneers of Alaska. Henry Roden pronounced the eulogy. The pail bearers were Fred Waldal, Peter Batello and A. Hill, repre- senting the Moose, and Oscar Chris jensen, Knute Johnson and Gust Anderson, representing the Pio- neerS.
 Interment was in Evergree Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21

Miss Marvel Crosson, licensed pilot and sister of Joe Crosson, one of Alaskas best known aviators, is a passenger on the Yukon for Se- attle. She will spend several months visiting friends and relatives in the states.
 N. F. Funk, re pr e S e nting the United States Veterans Adminis- tration, arrived here today on the steamer Yukon after covering in- terior and western towns. He will be here several days looking after matters connected with his bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
-s->~<~ - WILLIAM KIDD RITES SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late Will liam Kidd will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Rev. c. c. Saunders will conduct the services. The pail bearers will be Elmer LaChance, Victor Grim, J. Brown, Alex Russell, John Hill and Simon Russell.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21
CORONA JEWELER
 TO OPEN STORE HERE

Paul Bloedhorn, pioneer jeweler of Cordova, arrived in Juneau on the steamship Yukon today and will go into business in this city. He will open a jewelry store in the place formerly occupied by Kelly's Clothing Store, north of Browns Barber Shop in the Gross Build ing facing on Triangle Corner.
 MT. Bloedhorn is accompanied by Mrs. BloedhOrn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-21

Alterations of the convention. The next convention will be held in Kansas City in 1883.
 After the Convention MT Heisel made a hurried business trip to San Fransisco returning in Seattle just in time to make boat connec- tions for Alaska. He had planned on returning to Seattle by air from San Fransisco in the event he was delayed there but fort unately did not, as the plane he would have taken crashed almost immediately after leaving the Oak land airport killing the four per- sons aboard.