davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

cast. And most of them are
Hearst newspaper lads, too.
This chap, o. o. Mcintyre.
would be swell if he wasn't mike
shy. And Louis Sobol. the Eve,
ming Journals man.about town,
is being seriously considered for
the job. AS is Mark Hellinger,
whose entertaining column ap.
pears daily in The Washington
Times and other Hearst newspa.
pers.
The tobacconistS will not get
off on the wrong foot If they
sign UP any of these lads.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

Lew Cody, Wal
lace Ford, Sally
Blame, Mary No
Ian and Fred
Kohler are in
Guided in the
a c t in g cast.
H e a d in G the
stage program
will be Marjorie
White, the film
singing CO m E.
d i e n n e o +
Happy Days"
and the Fan.
chon and Marco
u n i t, W t h
TranEin TpI1kS
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

the star Of the
s ere e n pla y
I" Pl a t i n u m
Blonde" is the
double barreled
a t ira C t i o n
which provides
the new pro
gram opening
Saturday. Play
ers in the pic
ture are Loretta
Young, Robert
William, Louise
Closer H a | e,
Walter Catlett
nd Edmund
preeSo Other
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

Naturalization Albert c. Rt-
chic of Maryland--"Ths Rela-
tionship of Fire Prevention to
the Present Unem ployment Sit
uation."
WJSV-Old Dance Tunes.
:3O-WMAL-Arthur Jarrett
WJSV-Salon Music.
S:4o-WMA1~"The Survey of the Con-
tinental Shelf"
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
HOO P. M.

wRC-Last Minute News.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Whsn Some Of Us Were
Twenty-one.
IL MISUNDERSTANDING Music.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Halstead, songs.
WMAL-Leon BelaSco and His
Orchestra.
WBAL-Russ Colombo.
IL :45-WRC-Dance Orch estra.
WMAL-George Olsen and His
Orchestra.
WBAL--Lew white. organist.
1900 P. M.
WRC-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
WMAL-Government Weat h r
Forecast.
l2:O5-WRC-Coon- Sanders Orchestra.
12:30-WRC-Florenc Richardson and
Her Melody Boys.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
RETURN OF OTTO

BUDAPEST. Dec. 81 am
sure King Otto will return to
the throne during my lifetime"
said Count Albert Apponyi, Hun.
gary's veteran statesman. when
dedicating the Emperor Charles
memorial Church at Denesia.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Don't Miss These

7:15-WMAL-Bing CrOs-
by.
S:OO-WRC-Rudy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees.
9:OO-WBAL Julia San
derSOn and Frank Crumit.
l0:OO-WRC-Andy SaneL-
Ia and his orchestra.
lO:15-WJSV Frett ed
Symphony.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Oyez! Oyez

Those were the good old days:
When Freddie Rich played a
rickety piano in an East Side
nickleodeon; when Vincent Gala
han did police" for The Times:
when Bill Pierson first sang his
song, washington" in public;
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
For Real
Entertainment
Tune in on VOL
Tonight at $3.50

Dorothy Reddish
sings old time songs
Senior Don Juan B. Chevalier
Charge d'Atfaires Of the
Legation of Panama, speaks
on the Monroe Doctrine. The
Times Stringed Quartet
Harry Evers-Buddy ANGEL
Clevs Topley-Charley East
offer old-tme music in
new way. WashinEton's own
Rose N0vak
plays the violin in her own
inimitable manner.
Bob Greenwich
the Banjo Boy. handles the
banjo as no one else does.
Marie Ann Bertrand
plays the piano in q remark
able way and
Dolly Cameron
Times society editor has an
interesting message
BE SURE TO TUNE IN!
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

EARLE-Alice White in person
on the stage and Jean Harlow as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
CUBAN STRIKE ACUTE
10000 Workers Walk
Out; Business ParaIyzed.

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Aug. 4.-Industry was
paralyzed throughout Cuba today
in twenty-four -hour general
strike which caused one of the
worst labor tie-ups in the recent
troubled history Of the republic.
The strike was effective at mid
night. 1t was called in sympathy
with striking street car workers. At
least 10000 workers in Havana were
affected.
The labor unions indicated they
would continue the strike unless the
street car company complied with
the workers demand.
Troops and police reserves stood
by prepared to handle disorders and
maintain calm. The unions prom
ised cooperation in keeping the
strike orderly.
Practically every industry in the
country was affected. No news
papers were published. Stores, bust
ness houses and factories were
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04

| tire is large ''air wheel" IS inches
in diameter, 20 inches across, and
10 inches at the hub. Inflated to 30
pounds pressure it will stand so per
cent DETECTION under load Of 81
300 pounds.
The taxi wheel is removable, for
use only while the ship is aground,
and is replaced by large bumper
bag during flight.
The bumper bag is a rattan, egg
shaped basket with an air-in1ated
rubber bag inside. The point at
which this bumper bag and taxi
wheel are attached is directly be-
meath the front edge OF the lower
fin.
Another bumper bag, which is not
removable, hangs directly under
meath the control car in front.
n
ITO keep the ship down at the
Il stern, a large and heavy tail
drag is attached as soon as the
ship lands and is kept just ahead
of the lower fin until the vessel is
ready again to take to the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04

pledged themselves to his candidacy.
It takes twenty-eight to elect, he
said.
Others who have entered the race
are: James Mendenhall of Irving
ton post. John Hano of Memorial
post and Winifred Bradshaw of
Observation-Disclosures post.
Maintenance of an uptown club
room by the various posts is the
first plank IN Volstad's platform
Private canteen, pool tables and
bowling alley would be provided.
Another plank provides that all
employees of the Legion should be
Legionnaires wherever possible. II
urges that no married woman or
unmarried woman living at home
or having no dependents should be
/ employed by the Legion in times of
depression.
He asks employment of ex-service
men in the new veterans hospital
here, and sponsors a high standard
wage scale for labor.
Volstad urges movement to OBJ
tain payment or the remaining half
of the adjusted insurance to vet
Grams.
He also proposes to form COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
Huge Mechanical Hands Devised
for Docking of Mighty Akron

This trail drag is nothing but
two large truck wheels with a
weighted axle between them, and
weighs about $500 pounds.
Water pumped into the ballast
bags further helps to keep the ship
down. When the ship is ready to
rise, this water is released.
AS a result of this equipment
particularly the electrically oper-
ated stub mast and the side-han-
ding cars, ground handling of fu-
ture large airships like the Akron
is expected to be a much simpler
operation, while the number of men
needed for this purpose will be
greatly reduced.
Next: The men who made the
Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
LAWYER ENTERS
RACE TO HEAD
STATE LEGION
Roy L. VoIstad Announces
Views in Candidacy for
Commander.

Boosting the total number of can
didate to four, Roy L. Volstad,
member OF Hilton U. Brown post,
has entered the race for commander
of the Seventh district American
Legion.
The district commander will be
elected at the state Legion conven-
ton, Aug. %, "a and Is.
Volstad, an attorney, claims that
twenty-three delegates already have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04

mittee Of district post commanders
to call on offlceholders of both
parties in the interests of Legion
men competent to hold positions
under these officers.
Volstad has been commander of
Hilton U. Brown post and is lieu
tenant OF the Seventh district drum
and bugle corps, which has Endorsed
his candidacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
YOU CAN'T IGNORE THIS
VERY PERSONAL MATTER

Although feminine hygiene is a most
intimate subject. the modern wom-
an has learned its vital Importance.
Merely an effective germicide is not
ehough, for great care must be taken
not to injure the delicate tissues
The steady increase in the use of
Zemo is due to the fact that it
IS both a powerful antiseptic and
safe, soothing preparation that can
not cause the slightest irritation.
Even the odor is pleasant. For Csc
years Zemo has been known the
nation over as a fine, safe antiseptic.
Now try it in that intimate use for
which so many women find it ideal.
Liquid zemo at all druggists Csc,
60c. $l00.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
Capture Theft Susneots

Police early today captured John
Debrota, 10, of 1886 Kentucky ave-
nue., and Carl Wade, Is. of ITS
kentucky avenue, after they are al
legged to have stolen an auto and
broken into the home of Clarence
Miller, 8l5 Euclid street. The youths
are charged with vagrancy, vehicle
taking, and carrying concealed
weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
WOMAN FUGITIVE SHOT
Bank Robbery Accomplish Escaped
From State Prison.
By United Press

~ Untted Press
MARION, Ind, Aug. 4.-Miss Jean
Stamper, %, Muncie, convicted in
Cass circuit court of participation
in the Twelve Mile bank robbery
last May, and sentenced to two to
fourteen years in the Woman's state
prison, indianapolis, was recover
ing here today from wounds sus-
tanned when she attempted to es-
cape from house which police had
surrounded.
The woman, who escaped from the
Woman's prison, was identified today
by Mrs. Vivian MCGOWAN, agent of
the prison. Two men, C. A. Riley,
go, and Roy ODonnell, AZ, were ar
rested with Miss Stamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
MRS. HAGEDORN DIES
Funeral Services Wednesday for
Lifelong Resident.

Death Monday claimed Mrs. Mary
Hagedorn, IS. of 5115 Ellenberger
drive, who had been a lifelong resi-
dent of indianapolis, and i'll only a
short time.
Born near Mooresville, she came
70 Indianapolis forty years ago,
after she became the bride of Henry
Hagedorn.
Burial will be in Crown Hill Gene
terry following funeral services at
1880 Wednesday morning at the
Seventh Day Adventist church. She
is survived by daughter, Miss Lois
Hagedorn, a teacher at School rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
NEWTON {. B0GGS DIES
Chief Engineer of Light Company
for IS Years,

Death Monday claimed Newton
E. Boggs, SO, chief engineer of the
indianapolis Power and Ligh.
Company for twenty-six years. He
was born at Der.ing. Ind, and
came to Indianapolis when a boy.
He died at his home, APO East
Tenth street, after a brief illness.
Mr.. Boggs, a member of Monument
lodge, No. 657, F. & A. NJ, is sur
vived by son and three daugh-
tiers. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
SPLIT LOOMS IN
COURT FIGHT TO
TEST TOWINC-IN
Dropping of Suit Probable
as CITY Business Men
Disagree.

Split in ranks of business men
ngnting the early morning down
Town parking ban and impounding
clause today threatened to result in
dropping Of legal action to halt en-
4orcement of the new traffic ordi-
nance.
While opponents of the parking
pan are studying future steps city
officials are preparing to resume
impounding of cars parked in the
banned area Aug II, when an
amendment becomes effective.
The amendment provides court
hearings for owners Of cars i'm
pounded and also reduces area of
The to 9:l5 a. m. parking ban, the
new section being bounded by
Capitol avenue and Maryland, Del
aware and New York streets.
Judge Delays Ruling
The amendment was adopted by
city council recently in an effort to
remove legal objections cited in
suit filed in superior court two by
Frank Fishback, restaurant owner,
asking injunction against enforce
ment of the tow-in clause.
Judge Joseph r. Williams today
said he is delaying decision on the
suit until the filing of an amended
complaint in the suit, because of
changes made in the ordinance by
the amendment.
Admitting business men support
ing the suit we're divided on future
action, William A. Boyce Jr., attor-
ney for Fishback, asserted he will
not file an amended complaint, for
the time being, at~least.
Boyce pointed out that if he files
an amended complaint, the court
will not rule on the original COM
plant for injunction.
In addition, he said, some Of the
protesting business men fear fur
ther legal action will result in
court order banning parking in the
downtown section at all times.
Ban Discriminatory
This threat was seen in comment
of Judge Williams, during hearing
of the injunction suit, on contention
of Boyce that the early morning
ban was discriminatory and there
fore, unconstitutional.
Williams pointed out that under
the law the highways are for travel
and no one has an inherent right
to use them for parking, adding
that he believed strict interpreta-
ton of the law would ban parking
altogether.
City council recently rejected pro-
posal of Boyce that the early morn
ing ban be rescinded and the all
day parking nuisance be abated by
impounding of cars parked over
time. City legal department adj
Vised the council that there is doubt
as to oonstitutionality of such a
procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
DELAY HIT-RUN HEARING
Truck Driver to Be Arraigned
Aug. IL in Woman's Death.

Arraignment of Estel Brickens,
81, confessed hit-and-run driver,
whose truck killed Miss Emma
Goldman, 1864 Oliver avenue, was
continued until Aug. IL by Munich
pal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Brickens is charged with man
slaughter.
The fatal accident occurred Sat-
urday at Oliver avenue and Holley
street. Cases of Estel Barrett and
Robert Snow, who we're riding with
Brickens, were continued until Aug.
IL. They are charged with
vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
LINES SOLD BY INSULT
Three Calumet Transportation Sys-
TENS Priced at S2,000,000.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Ind, Aug. 4.-For a
reported consideration of $2000,-
900, the Midland United Company
an insult concern, has sold to
Walter j. Cummings of Chicago
three transportation systems in the
Calumet district of Indiana. The
system are Calumet Railways Com
pany, Shore Line Motor Coach
Company and Midwest Coach Com
pany. They will be merged as the
Chicago and Calumet District
Transit Company.
Cummings will head the new
company. He is president of the
Chicago & West Towns Railway
Company. the Cummings Car and
Coach Company and Des NIoines &
Central railroads. He is chairman
Of the board of the Des Moines
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04

This Is the fourth of six stories on
the U. $. Nays new Akron. mightiest
Of the worlds great airships. which 3 to
be ehistened by Mrs. Hoover at Akron.
o.. on Aug. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04
AII.WooI Blankets

Regularly $3.50. Just
think, these 72x84
large size Single
Blankets for $4.45.
Tan ground with
rose, peach, blue
and green borders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04

6; g.: s Is: *: s. S. 81 IS; !: S
colors and plaid pat
terms. Sateen bound
edges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-04

You'll enjoy the new
S ca tin G arrangement.
The pick of our Summer
Shoes at Drastic Reduc-
tons!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06

tion system already in service ir the district. It is the plan of the Commissioner to make this change on the present trip.
 From Matanuska, he will go to Fairbanks and investigate the bus transportation situation there. A new line has been requested to serve settlers on farms adjacent to the town.
 Schoolhouse At Eagle
 From Fairbanks he will proceed to Circle. via Steese Highway, and take a river steamer for Eagle. A new schoolhouse has been request ed for that continuity. Mir. Kel- Ter will look over the buildings t old Fort Egbert, within the town limits, in an effort to find a suit able house for school purposes. Ii one is available, it's transfer from the Army will be sought.
 From Eagle he will return to Fairbanks, over the Alaska Rail- road to Seward and home, arriving here shortly after July 1.
 He will visit, also, Ellamar, Cur ry, Mckinley Park Station, Nee han and Fox where Territorial schools have been closed for some time and 1t is not expected will be re-opened. He will pack the supplies that are serviceable and arrange for them to be stored in central points where they will be available for future distribution to other schools as needed.
 If buyers can be found, it is probable the buildings at those points will be sold
 One School Closed
 The Commissioner announced to- day the closing of the school at West Petersburg, located across Wrangell Narrows from the town Two factors brought about this ac- ton. It is estimated that about S1 800 annually can be saved to the Territory by transporting the pupils to Petersburg, and at the same timS the pupils will be given better fa- cilities and education than in the rural school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06

special license for all cars carrying passengers for hire. It also calls for bond to be posted by com- panies or individuals carrying pas sengers, and is aimed to give pro- lection to the public against dam ages incurred in that method of transportation.
 It does not in any way affect the existing traffic regulations which will remain in force as hereto fore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06

Old papers tor sale at the Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
TOURIST BUREAU
 WILL BE AGENCY OF EMPL OYMENT
Information Booth Opens With Miss Delma Han-
 son in Charge

Business will De combined with pleasure by the Chamber of Com merce Information Bureau, which was opened today in newly paint ed, newly appointed quarters on Front Street with Miss Delma Han- son in charge.
 Besides disseminating facts and literature among inquiring tour ists, the bureau will function as an employment exchange. Persons seeking work or positions of any kind are asked to list their names and addresses with Miss Hanson, and persons having work to be done or positions to be filled are requested to communicate with her.
 All Kinds of Work
 The plan is that the employment service shall cover manual labor, house work, clerical duties-in fact, any kind of task or service.
 Tn connection with the tourist activities of the bureau, it asks that all motor vessels as well as other kinds of boats that are for hire or charter be listed with the bureau. Frequently, there are calls by visitors for vessels for hunting, fishing or pleasure trips.
 The bureau will be open when ever ocean ships are in port. At other times, office hours will be from l to o'clock afternoons, ex- cept Sundays when the bureau will be closed unless there are ships in port.
 Attractive Appearance The bureaus little building, with new dress of paint inside and out, presents an attractive appearance. It will be provided continually, free of charge, with fresh cut flowers by the Juneau Florists Company.
 Miss Hanson is well qualified for the position of bureau mana ger. During school terms, she is a teacher in the Juneau Public schools.
 The Chamber of Commerce pub licity committee, which has super vision of the bureau, is composed of M. s. Whittier, chairman; Dr. Robert Simpson and Harry Sperl- ing.
 ! Old papers tor sale at the En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
KELLER LEAVES ON FIRST TRIP
 OF INSPECTION
Sails on Admiral Watson for Month s trip to
 West and Interior

On his first extended inspection and investigation trip to western and interior Alaska since he as- sumed office, w. K Keller, Com missioner of Education, will leave here Sunday on the steamer Ad- miral Watson for months trip. He plans to cover the Kodiak Afognak district, Cook Inlet, sev- eral points on the Alaska Rail- road and the upper Yukon from Circle to Eagle.
 The purpose of his visit is to study needs of several communi- ties for school buildings, to sal- wage equipm ent in abandoned schools and sell, if possible, build ings not longer needed.
 Inspect Navy Buildings
 Commissioner Keller will go di- rect to Kodiak visiting the new school building there. He will look over the abandoned Navy Radio buildings on Wood Island and, if uitab ble one can be found, to ask for it's transfer to be used as a schoolhouse for Long, wood
 At the last session of the Legisla- ture a bill passed the Senate ap- propriating s12,o0o for such a building.
 He will also visit Afognak and investigate school conditions there The community has requested that building be erected and bill was introduced by Senator Di- mond at the recent session for that purpose.
 The same situation exists at .Jzinkie, which the Commissioner will also visit If transportation is available, he will visit communi- ties in Cook Inlet on his return trip.
 Stop at Matanuska
 Changes in conditions in Mata- nuska Valley demand some chang es there, MT. Keller said. To de- termine just what is needed he will stop off there for a day or two. Already some 30 new fam lilies have moved into the region and, it is reported 20 others will move there during the summer
 In order to take care of the ed ucational needs without additional construction it will be necessary to re-arrange the bus transporta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
TAXI ORDINANCE
 IS INTRODUCED
Regulation of Taxicab Bus. mess Proposed Under
 New Ordinance

Regulation of taxlcabs is pro- posed in an ordinance introduced in the City Council last night. It was read for the first time and discussed at some length.
 A special meeting will be held by the Council next Tuesday even ing for the second reading. Anyone interested and desiring to be heard on the matter is invited to appear and submit his views, it was said.
 The ordinance provides for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
CHICKEN DINNER SERVED WEDNESDAY
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

The members of the Lutheran Church intend to show their new pastor, who arrives here Tuesday, that there is good part of Ju- neauites who enjoy a chicken din- ner. Wednesday night from to ' o'clock the Lutheran ladies will serve a dinner in the church par lors to which the public is invited to attend and the price is within the reach of all. Rev E. K. Olaf son and his wife will also be in- troduced to the diners.
 Old naners aL fine Emnire nfrlcR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06

Rite Temple and one mountain ash was planted on the Capitol grounds in the corner opposite the corner where the black walnut was planted.
 John H. Dunn, who took prominent part in the planting of the black walnut yesterday, con- ducted the planting of the three mountain ash today.
 Britain has one childless couple to every seven families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
AMERICAN WOMAN
 GOLFER QUALITIES

PORT MARNOCK, Ireland, June 6.-Maureen Orcutt, leading Ameri- can contender for the British Golf Championship, took 45 coming home in the qualifying round, after going out in 31 for a total of 82.
 Enid Wilson, English champion, led in an early finish with 75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
SCHOOL TEACHERS LEAVE

Mrs. Iva A. Tilden, Mrs. Joseph inc Tupper and Mrs. Leo Oster- man, Juneau schoolteachers, are passengers on the steamship Queen, which sailed south from here this forenoon. Mrs. Tilden and Mrs. Tupper are destined for Seattle. Mrs. Osterman is going to Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06
THREE MOUNTAIN ASH
 TREES ARE PLANTED

Planting of the Mount Vernon black walnut tree on the grounds of the Capitol yesterday has given an impetus to the tree planting movement.
 ( Two mountain ash trees from Ketchikan were planted this aft ernoon in front of the Scottish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-06

Old rapers at The Empire.