davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
HELD IN AUTO Thief 7

Youth Arrested; Two Others
Sought; Car Burns After Wreck.
Police today held Tanaza Cedar
MAJ, is, of 965 West Pearl street
on auto theft charges. and sought
two others who, police alleged, Tues
day stole an auto and then
wrecked it. The car burned after
plunging down a bank at South
Harding street and White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
CAR TIPS; THREE HURT
TIVE Indianapolis Men Injured il
Auto Accident in Florida.
BIZ United Press

by UntteG Press
MIAMI, Fla, April 15--C. r. Pee
bles, So; his brother Walter, so, and
their Negro maid, Mrs. Martha
Jackson, so, all of Indianapolis, were
injured seriously near here early
Tuesday when the car in which they
were riding skidded and over
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Ito Be Continued

Bank Now Has Twelve Branches
Twelve branches of the Fletcher
Trust Company were in operation
today following change of seven
state banks into authorized
branches of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
BUILDERS MEET
AT HOME SHOW
Indianapolis Tradesmen to
Inspect Model Homes.

Men who make home" q reality
had little 'get-together" today at
the Realtors Home Show when In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
NICK FIRM AS
REGULAR IN
PARTY BATTLES
Never Wavered and Once
Almost Was Retired
for Good.

This is the hfth installmsnt Of The
story Of Nicholas Longuorth." II deals
with the political crisis he faced before
the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

marble tournament, being con-
Quoted by The indianapolis Times
There are three marbles in the
ring, numbered one, two and three.
Where should a player knuckle
down to shoot?
There's just one place real mar
BILE player would shoot from. That's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

Here's problem the point designated by the arrow
boys and girls in this years in the picture above
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
SAMUEL HILL DIES AT CASTLE
 ON COLUMBIA
PROTEGE OF THE EMPIRE BUILDER" JAMES JEROME
 HILL

PORTLAND, Feb, 28, (P- Samuel Hill, "A, railroad execu- tive, died from complications of intestinal influenza "
 He was the son of James \. Hill, the railroad magnate, and lived in his Maryhill Castle on the Columbia River where Queen Marie Of Rumania dedicated ~ room in his international mus cum.
 Iii 1916 when transportation of Russian war munitions across Siberia was hopelessly copgested, Hill was called upon by the allied powers to untangle the traffic imbroglio at VladivoStok and res- tore order in railroad movements across Siberia and Russia to the northern front. With years of transportation experience, Hill, in a single summer, reSpened the port for the recelpt Ol Sup- plies and reestablished the schedule of trains to the battle front. H##. N#|#
 His services as unofficial coun- sellor in road building and in supplying relief to the allied pow CTS during the World War and in subsequent rehabilitation brought to him decorations of four nat ions. He was decorated as an off ficer of the Legion of Honor, (France) Commander of the Grown (Belgiuml, Member of the Queens Body Guard fRu- mania), and Order of the Sacred Treasure (Japanl, and was ike- wise given a medal of thanks by France and Rumania
 tPlease turn IVY Pare r4ol
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
$ NORTHWESTERN
 ENROUTE NORTH;
 HAS LARGE LIST
FORTY-FOUR PASSENGERS ON BOARD FOR THE PORT
 OF SEWARD

SEATTLE, Feb, 2s, (Pl-The sS Northwestern, of the A.- s. s. O., sailed for Alaska this morn ing at o'clock with 1888 paSsen- gers on board of which A are for Seward, as follows: M.
 H G. lderton, Barbara Earl ing, Annie Youst, Mary Earling, Nancy Earling, Issac BayleS, C- M. Eckmann, Lynn Smith, Marjor- ie Loudermilch, Mrs. R C. Loud ermilcF. George M Hay, I, B. McQuarrie.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray B Earlingt Mildred Davis, H. Seidenyerg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley, F- L- Wagner, John Fletcher, John Mykebust, William Lodge, H. Mall colm, MT. and Mrs Arthur Fer nandes and son. .=
 Thomas McKenne, Wm Scott, George Menges, A- Von Paeton, Albert Erickson, L. J Finke, Pietra vigna, Adolph Stock, Har- old Peterson, Gerhard Johnsen, IT. A. Corbett, Olaf Arentson, Chas. Jones, L. R- Joslin, Mrs B- Rody, Scott Wise, Klaffki, ant five steerage. #. .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
.PROcREssIvEs STiY
 AWAY FROM CAUCUS
 FOR NEW CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2S, (P- Progressive Republicans from Wis conSin and Minnesota who hold the balance of power in the next House, made good their threat to stay away from the caucxs of members of their party in the new Congress.
 Threats of a new walkout of Re- publicans from the Western Oil Co. States failed to materialize. Five members of the Kansas delegation oolted the caucus and issued . declaration of war on New Eng land Tariff Protected Industry Others who remained away were LaGaurdia, New York, Gaber, Re- publican of Oklahoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
SENATE OvER-R|DEs HOOvER's VETO: BUREAU
 READY LOAN MONEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, (P)- The Senate over-rode President Hooyer's veto of the Veterans loan bill 76 to IT.
 Seventeen Republicans and one Republican voted to sustain the President.
 Thirty-six Republicans joined in passing the measure.
 At the Veterans bureau some veterans were In line waiting for the Senate action Although Ad- ninistrator Hines refused to give his official opinion, he said he believed all certificates would have to be two years old before being eligible for loans.
 The law become effective inn mediately Hines said, and the bureau was ready to start loans five minutes after the Senate vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
HOUSE E.. |. P. HOLD - . CAUCUS RENOM|NkTE
 LONGN9RTH, T|Ls0N

WASHINGTON, Feb, 27, (P) The Republican House caucus unanimously renominated Nich- olas Longworth as speaker, and John Tilson, floor leader
 Fifteen Republicans failed to amend, strengthening the pos sibility that the Democratic nom inee, who IS expected to De Gar ner of Texas, may win the speak ership.
 Republicans will have the mai ority by only one seat at the next session.
 Absentees included independents and five Kansas regulars who de- manded an oil embargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
sEA STUDIES HELP ID REVEAL THE STORY
 OF LIFE 0N EARTH

LA JOLLA, Calif.. Feb, q, (R)
 Solution of some of the appar- ently insignificant problems of the sea may lead to magnificent achievement, says Prof. w. F. Al len Of the scripps Institution of Oceanography
 From food, clothing and jew els to agricultural fertilizers" he says, there is a long list of bio logical products of the sea, any and all of which may be better controlled and handled for human lives of their producers ana the conditions affecting their production
 There is the claim to aid in interpreting the history of the earth the history of life on the earth, and the history of man. kind, through comparison of pre- sent forms with those of the past. z
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
PRINCE GEORGE |s DAZZLING THE LADIES
 NOW. NOT WALES

VIVA DEL MAR, Chile, Feb 27 (45J-As the Prince of Wales IS an old gentleman of nearly 37 years Off age. new feminine generation in South America is turning the spotlight of its admiration for ms
 younger brother, Prince George, and the pupil is outstepping the master here in Chile.
 The senioritas who attended the dances for the royal brothers flash their most enticing smiles Gn that dear old blonde prince ana only those more mature ladies who met the heir when he was here be- fore cling to the memory ot him as the H50ul of Romance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
TERMS REACHED NAVAL
 CRUISER C0NFEREEs

WASHINGTON. Feb, 27, (P- Congressional conferees reached an agreement on the terms for the naval appropriation, the last Of the supply measures which President Hoover urged to break in disagreement alt breakfast table conference.
 Quick settlement came a while later when conferees agreed to the Senate's provision for $l0,- 00O,O00 for cruiser construction.
 They agreed this work should De done in government yards If time and facilities permit
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
WHERE ID THROW HUGE DAMS DIRT
 PUZZLES BIDDERS

LAS VEGAS, Ney., Feb, P, N) Wanted: some place to put B. 100000 cubic yards of rock and dirt. Notify engineers for Hoover dam project.
 With waste land surrounding the dam site on every side, the engineers are still finding 3 baf- Hing problem in planning remov- II of excavated material.
 Sheer cliffs tower hundreds ot feet above the Colorado river bed, and loom as forbidding barriers 10 the removal of material to higher ground, where it will in terfere with future work, or ham per normal How of water below the dam site
 More than 75 prospective bid iers have been in Las Vegas to study typographical conditions at The dam site, preparatory to mak- ing bids which will open i'll Den- ger March 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
LEGISLATORS GETTING
 TOGETHER AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Feb, 2a, Organ ization and details regarding the opening of the Territorial Legis- lature will be discussed today and Monday
 No effort has been made by either branch to arrange a slate until all legislators have arrived.
 The House caucus was fixed TOT this afternoon and the Sem ate will probably do likewise It appears that there are numer- ous candidates for offices
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
sOv|{Ts PLAN OOG DERBY WHICH WILL BE
 OVER 7,2g0 MILES

MOSCOW, Feb, 27, tP)-The gruelling 200 mile "dog derby at The Pas, Man, Canada, wouldn't make a suitable curtain raiser Tor a dog test being organized here.
 Purposing to ascertain the en- durance powers of sledge dogs, the Soviet's Aviation Chemical society is promoting 4 test for nushers and dogs over d route of between 7,2O0 and 8,4O0 miles.
 The drive, which is to stretch from Petropaylovsk on kamchat- Es to Moscow, also is designed to popularize the great northern route.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
OF SCARLET
 FEVER REPORTED, SOUTH

JUNEAU, Feb, 2s, tP-Dr Me Cauliffe, government physician, left in a special boat to investi- gate the report of an outbreak of scarlet fever at Klawok.
 He will reach there today It was reported there were two ac- tive cases and l5 suspects
 School has been suspended Serum is aboard the ss North western
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
CONSUMERS WILL PAY

BERLIN, Feb, 28, (P)- The tax on beer in Berlin will be doubled on April l, in order to fill a big hole in the city budget, it was an nounced Altho the brewers have protested, it was declared that no other facilities are at hand to ball ance the city's accounts It is the consumer after all who will pay, no matter how loudly the brew CTS may howl.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
SAWED WAY OUT

FLORENCE, Arizona, Feb. 27. (41 Arizona state penitentiary otfic- ails frustrated what they described as an attempted wholesale prison delivery when they found Earl Nell son, bank rObber and Charles Barnes, holdup man, concealed m the Cannery after saving their way out of their cells during the night
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
ANCHORAGE MAY JET
 MUCH NEEDED BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Feb, 28, (P)- How s5O4 100000 of the public building fund will be spent, was shown in the allotments sent to Congress by Secretary Mellon and Postmaster General Brown.
 Public buildings in Alaska itemized included Anchxage and Ketchikan each for $400000 buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
CANISTER ORDERED
 DEPORTED BACK ITALY

WASHINGTON. Feb, 27, R- Secretary Doak ordered the de portation of Tony ..Mops' Volpe, body-guard of Al Capone. Chica go gangster, because Volpe is an alien and unlawfully in the Unit ed States.
 This action followed a prelim mary findings by immigration authorities.
 Volpes counsel appealed tO the courts and the Labor depart ment.
 volpe will be sent back to Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
SECTION 2s"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. tA) - Congressional "Wets and drys" alike conceded the attempt by Senator Sheppard, democrat from Texas, to remove from the national prohlbi- ton act Section 29 relied on by manufacturers of fruit juices and grape products for the right to sell to home wine makers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
HAIL SMALLEST BABY

LEEDS, England, Feb, 27, (H) This city claims the home of the smallest baby in England on behalf of child who weighed only 8 pound and a half at birth.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
CH|ANG's CHRISTIANITY
 CRITICIZED, SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Feb, 2T, R)-A slap at the conversion to Christ ianity of Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek has been made by the local Kuo- mintang in resolution denounc- ing all Chinese who accept the Christian faith.
 The Shanghai branch Of the nationalist's political party arr gued that Chinese who adopt the religion of westerners are un- patriotic and not likely to make good citizens of the republic
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
SHOWED VALUE

BALBOA, Feb, 28, (4)-The per formance of the 10000 Tom Treaty Type cruiser in the re- cent battle problem conducted by the forces of the United States fleet of the Central American coast clearly showed the value of Naval warfare.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
CAPTAIN SUICIDES

SEATTLE, Feb, 28, (P)-Capt. R. ". scoble, 38, of Vancouver, wash, hanged him self with A curtain cord in his cabin on board the Pacific Trader He boarded the vessel at Vancouver to check cargo
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
OLDTIMER CALLED

JUNEAU, Feb, 28, (P)-Thom- as Knutson, 65 years Of age, a resident of Juneau for 35 years, died after a lingering illness. He owned considerable waterfront property A widow and several children survive him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28
HOCKEY SCORES

SEATTLE, Feb, 28, lP) Seat tie ?, Portland O. Seattle's vic tory placed them in first place, ahead of Vancouver
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-28

California,S mineral production decreased $S5, ,45O,O0O last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-21
llhk M < H5vzE5 E95zE7 lss1 1 Z E9MzzgT 0E s458o
 " llF!5l GlsExedk>1 iI .ORaSsTsS

SYNOPSIS: Vivienne Gray, svti-..'a modol, is jealous of her sis.cr Aileen's rise to s.ardom in a Broadway musical show. At party given for Aile,n by Dwight Charming, the artist who employs ViviCnne, the latter tries to steal the limelight by accepting a dare to bathe in the fountain. Aileen, trying to step her, falls through glass docr and is seriously disfigured. She leaves the stage and wears eilk domino to conceal her teaIc. Charming proposes to Jimmy Crane, press agent who lcvcs Ailcan, that she can be- cume mystery" radio singer, wearing a porcelain mask. Viv- icnne is lured to the office of Arncid Krcnberg, who makes advances toward her. Then a maekcd woman appears sudden Iy and shoots Kronberg. Viv- icnne is apirited away to Phila- deIphia by Charming and Jim my. Kronberg recOvers, but keeps silent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-21
WALES MAY BE THE MATINEE EDOL,"
 BUT "KID" BROTHER "OUT-W ALES'' HIM

LONDON. Jan 21.-Prinee George who is going to South America with the Prince Of Wales. is Ike his dashing elder brother in many ways-but he's better looking.
 Wales on his many trips abroad has set fair hearts fluttering with his dancing-but George is better dancer.
 Indsed, the kings youngest son, only recently 28, is easily the best dancer in the royal family. A year ago or so, it was reported. he en- tered incognito in a dancing com petition at Cannes-and won it.
 He frequently visits unofficially some of London's famous dancing clubs.
 His dancing ability may come from his love of music and rhythm. Wales can play the ukelele and trap drums, but George is a pianist good enough to play at parties.
 He has his fathers deep blue eyes, looks a good deal younger than he is, and is slender He has a boyish manner and smile, and a pleasant voice.
 Only rarely he misses chance to see a good musical or dancing show, and he also is movie fan. When in the navy his ship touched on the California coast and he con- trived to meet a number Of Hclly- woods stars, including the Fair banks.
 Like Wales, he sometimes appear s at business functions where nem- Der of the royal family is needed but not nearly as often.
 There is a strong bond of friend ship between the two brothers. When Buckingham Palace was closed during the kings illness, George moved into York House with Wales.
 Their interests in sports are much the same-golf, especially, although Prince Georges health has not permitted him as robust a partici- patton as Wales.
 Now, however, his health seems improved and he has been able tc take part in his favorite pursuits of dancing, swimming and running until his recent mishap in a hunt
 Wales also enjoys running and the two princes frequently go carly in the morning to Buckingham Pal ace, wearing running costume un- der their greatcoats, and sprint side by side around the grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-21

banks district The dredge on up- per Cleary Creek was still turning over January 8.
 The Interior region seems to agree with the 34 musk oxen that were shipped last fall from Green land to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks. All the animals are thriving. All have gained weight since their arrival at the college.
 Judgment of $90,O00 in a mort gage foreclosure suit has been ob- tained in the United States Dis trict Court at Fairbanks by the Miners and Merchants Bank of Flat against the Riley Investment Company, owner of the Riley dredge and the Riley mining property in the Iditarod district.
 Fifty-one beaver skins, a polling boat and an outboard motor, seized from trapper who was operating illegally, will be sold at Bethel, on order of the United States District Court at Fairbanks. Fifty beaver, thirteen ermine, two mink, two otter and one muskrat, illegally ta ytvi11 cold thn e order at Fairbanks.
 Operation in Fairbanks between 6 pm and am of any electrical devices that interfere with radio reception is forbidden by an ordi- nance enacted by the City Coun- cil. Penalties for violations range from fines of S5 to $25 or incar- ceration in jail from one day to ten days, or both fine and incar- ceration.
 w. w. Estes recently resigned as night watchman at Fairbanks to go to the States Tor medlcal treatment. The Council decided to abolish the position.
 Gus Berg, Cordova fisherman, was drowned recently when his boat capsized 200 yards from shore off Montague Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-21

'cf the porcelain blended with the rosy pinkness of Aileen's own chin. As her lips parted in a smile it was difficult to believe that she wore a mask. Yet no one could mistake it for anything else.
 Will I do?' she asked.
 Its a knockout" Jimmy an- sWered.
 Even as the artist" Charming said, T must say the effect is per feet Now that we're all set, I'll telephone to Sherwood that we're ready for the next act"
 You mean my audition?" Aileen gasped. "Oh, Dwight-don't make it todayl I'm almost-too happy to try to sing. live got to get used to this-so that I won't be self conscious"
 Tt won't be today" he promised. q think it's best that you shouldn't go to the studio-in that old black domino. And certainly it wouldn't be wise for you to be seen in the mask you're wearing now. No one must get a glimpse of that until our mysterious lady arrives in New York from Paris. Colonel Sher- wood is going to send down a mi crophone and the U. B. c. engi- neers will rig up wire from the studio to this apartment"
 "Oh, that's perfect!"
 When you sing" Charming ex- plained, there will be another wire connecting with Chicago. I've put up an idea to Sherwood, and he's already interested in western chemical firm, Emile Gluck ct Cie. They're going to announce a new perfume over the radio. I sug- gested their naming it Parfum Masque-and engaging you as a star. If they like your voice, as they're bound to, they're ready to sign a contract"
 Dwight, you must have magic wandl" Aileen enthused.
 When they talk of terms, you're to ask them $500 a night" said Jimmy. That's not high for d mystery star and I'm sure you can get that figure, but at first it isn't wise to try to put over too much"
 Five hundred a night-for me. Why Klein was only to pay me
 Don't be foolish They won't think you know what you're talk ing about if you mention less. As soon as the details are settled I'll get in touch with the steam ship office. We'll want to pull our arrival stunt as quickly as we can. ''
 The doorbell rang and Jimmy returned with Q telegram. Instant ly Aileen was alarmed. "Oh, Jimmy, do you suppose that Viv-?"
 Now isn't that like woman?'' asked Jimmy derisively. Why not take look?"
 Aileen tore the envelope and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-21
All-Alaska News

grubstake agreement, says the liti- gation will not delay development. MT. Whitman made the announce ment in the Cordova Times.
 W. M. Young, in charge of the Chilkat Oil Company at Katalla, is putting down a new well. It has been drilled to depth of 200 feet. He will drill two new wells next summer on claims near the Yaku- tat Salmon Cannery.
 Thomas Vevig of Cordova, has bought for $500 from Jerry O'Leary the skeleton of the pike whale" recently found by O'Leary near Glacier Island. The bones will be brought to Cordova, cleaned and then wired together. They will be exhibited there and afterwards shipped to the States for com mercial exhibition tour.
 Manuel Isom of the Northern Seafoods Compary, which packs crabs at Cordova, recently declared that the floating shrimp cannery of the Alaska Glacier Seafoods Company of Petersburg will be tow ed from Petersburg to Cordova next spring and operated shere in con- nection with the Northern Seafoods Company's crab cannery. Earl N. Dinner of Petersburg will retain ownership of the floating shrimp cannery. When in operation it gives inside employment to 100 workers. Besides the main cannery scow, the equipment includes two large shrimp trollers and a num- Der of small boats.
 Anchorage, through her Cham Der of Commerce, has joined Cor dova and Fairbanks in protesting against the setting aside of 2,ooO acres in Interior Alaska as an Indian reservation.
 Fnos Sweasey, 79 years old, pioneer of Alaska, recently died at Fairbanks.
 Winter weather has forced the closing down of all gold mining dredges except one in the Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-21

DEROUX ON BUSINESS TRIP
 August DeRouX, local mining en- gineer, left on the Northland for a trip to Seattle and California cities in the interests of various projects