davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
Mr.. and Mrs. del Mar Hosts
To Senior and Sonora de Teller.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar were
hosts at dinner last evening in compIi-
ment TO the Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de TellcZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

NJ George de la Barra, the first Sec
rotary Of the Bolivian legation, and
Nine. de Ia Barra, have moved from
the Fairfax and taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will
make their home in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29

The Minister Of Greece, NJ. Chara-
1ambos SimOpOulos returned last eve
ming from New York where he was a
guest at the Ambassador Hotel for
few days.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
Page 12
Big Losses Shown
 h Pulp Business

The Grays Harbor Pulp and Paper Company reports Q profit from operations, before interest and depreciation, for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1881, of $437,402. Interest paid amount cd to $244,735. After all charges and write-offs, the net result for the year was a loss of $2O5, ,165.
 And the Rainier Pulp and Pa per Company of San Francisco, reports net profit of $65,535 before extraordinary expenses and losses for the fiscal year ended April 30, as against net profit of $471 ,623 for the previous fiscal year. Extraordinary eX. penses and losses amounted to $235, ,654, however, resulting in a
 -t '~s- of s170,118 for the year of the report.
 "The CamerOnS are coming" and the Zellerbachs are coming when they get ready to come no sooner.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
Canada Said Be
 Backing Fight

The Alaska press now comes to the fore and alleges that the opposition of the American Pa- per and Pulp Association to fur ther development of timber and power sales to that industry, is due to the power and intriguing of the Canadian newsprint in- dustry.
 It is pointed out that 18 years ago Canada secured control of the American pulp and news market and has retained that control. The American news print makers produce only one third of it's necessary coEsump- tion while Canada supplies g. per cent of the quantity deliver ed and 80 per cent of Cana la $ production is marketed in the
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
PULP MILL FOR IDAHO

Construction of a $1,00O,000 Pacific States Pulp and Paper Company, Priest River, Idaho, will employ 300 men and will be begun at once.
 Our heads swim with talk of pulp mill construction in Alaska but it makes us dizzy to look ov- el reports of pulp mill construc- tion in the states, the past two cr three years.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15

Times. The other is headed by Zellerbach brothers of San Fran cisco.
 Flory Denies Forcing Issue
 Chas. H. Flory, Commissioner of the Department of Agricul- ture, is quoted as saying the As sociation's protest is unjustif1ed. we are not trying to force the issue or to throw more paper on the market, but we are in readi. ness to go ahead when condi- tions change.
 We have the timber and power to build up American produc- tion when the time is right" MT. Flory added that negotiations between the Forest Service and applicants for timber were dis continued early last spring be- cause of the business depression end present over-capacity of ex- isting mills.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
Political News

A. B. Rasmuson, Skagway Tanker and politician, with chain of banks extending thru out the Territory, was a Juneau visitor Saturday, and while in town he called on The Stroller's. Naturally, the talk drifted around to politics, and the f1- nancier was asked to give his viewpoint on politics, national and territorial.
 MT. Rasmuson was emphatic in his opinion that Mir. Hoover would receive the nomination, if he cared to run again, and be- lieved he would be elected by 8
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
United States.

The opposition to the Alaska. pulp development is said to be not based upon a need for or the desireability of protecting the purely American newsprint industry.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
AMERICAN PULP ASSN
 PROTESTS TIMBER SALES

From Juneau Empire
 Washington, D. C., and Fair banks despatches to the Empire idicated that the protest of the American Paper and Pulp Asso- ciation against large scale pulp and paper development in Alas ka was unnecessary and that such development was not ex- rected to occur as long as pre- sent conditions prevailed in the newsprint industry.
 The Association, Sunday sent Q letter to President Hoover urg- ing him to halt pending nego- tiations for the sale of national forest timber in Alaska on the ground that pulp production there "would thrust unWarrant- ed products upon an over ex- banded industry struggling with diminishing demand and van- ishing products"
 Not Force Development
 A Washington despatch to The Empire said: "Under present conditions in the newsprint in- dustry it is expected interested Government officials will delay indefinitely the development of a large woodpulp industry in Alaska which is feared by the officers of the American Paper and Pulp Association.
 "The situation involves pro- jected development in Tongass National Forest by use of pro- posed power plants at Ketcli- kan and Juneau. Each plant is expected to cost $15,000,O00.
 "One of the developing groups is headed by George T. Cameron publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Harry Chandler, publisher of the San Francisco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Woman, Believed Widow,
Is Questioned by
Policemen.

Detectives this afternoon were
questioning woman who gave her
name as Mary Zedan, held on a
vagrancy charge, who, they say, is
Mrs. Marie Tolbert, widow of
Charles Tolbert, %, Of 1916 North
fremont avenue, bandit wounded
fatally Sunday night in phar-
macy holdup. Tolbert died early
today in city hospital
According to police, Mrs. Tolbert
was arrested after she is alleged to
have "fleeced" a man with whom
she was riding in an auto Satur-
day night.
The ToIberts' 7-year-old son
Charles was taken from school to
the home of his grandmother at
1O17 West Michigan street today,
it was learned.
George S. Wilson, employe of the
J. H. Taylor pharmacy, Twenty-f1rst
and Illinois streets, fired the shots
as Tolbert and his bandit compan-
ion, who is sought, fed the store
after obtaining $25. Tolbert was
left lying on the curb and the other
bandit fled in an automobile.
Tolberts father, Charles To1bert,
custodian of the Municipal Gardens,
did not know of his sons death until
notified by The Times.
Il haven't seen my boy for three
weeks" he said. Several men were
out here and some of them told
me he was dead, but not in so many
words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
MAYR FILES WRIT
Seeks Right to Publish All
1881 Acts.

Writ Of prohibition, which would
abolish the House Bill 6 restraining
order and permit the secretary of
state to publish the acts of the 1881
legislature, was asked in Indiana
supreme court today.
Petition for the writ was fled By
Acknowledgement James NJ. Ogden
on behalf of Frank Mayr Jr., secre-
tary Of state.
In urging this action, Mayr said
he was not doing anything to
change the course of the suit in the
House Bill matter, now pending
in Marion circuit court, but merely
seeking to lift the publication ban
imposed by Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin.
The writ, however, will be opposed
by attorneys fighting House Bill 6,
one Of the principal points in their
injunction suit being the fact the
law has not been published and
PROMULGATED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
MARINE GENERAL
CAUGHT IN CAVEIN

stone from falling on a passing
woman, ard was caught with two
Frenchmen in collapse of the wall
He was not eXtricated Immediate
ly and first reports did not disclose
his condition.
The United States embassy Or
dered Robert Walsh. assistant air
attacheS to proceed by airplane to
cooperate with French army engi-
neers in an effort to save Dunlap.
The accident occurred at Chateau
La Farinere, which had been occu-
pied by Dunlap for four months.
Infiltration of rain caused the
walls of the wine cellar to collapse,
burying two worknen who had been
called to make repairs when the
wall first began to crumble
Dunlap went to the rescue and
was buried when more Of the wall
collapsed.
Rural police began tunneling in
an effort to save tl>G three.
Efforts to rescue Dunlap we're
greatly handicapped when an enor-
nous rock from an overhanging
cliff fell with a landslide. blocking
the cave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
CALL BROOKS
UNBALANCED
Doctors Take Stand in Will
Fight Battle.

Final evidence in the fight Of
charity organizations to have the
1880 will of the late Bartholomew
D. Brooks, former business man, set
aside as invalid were presented in
probate court today, with the
testimony of experts who, answer
ing hypothetical questions, declared
the deceased man was of unsound
mind.
Drs. Max E. Bauer, superintendent
of the Indiana Central hospital,
and Carter La Rue OF Indiana uni
versity medical School, testified.
Under questioning by attorneys for
the plaintiffs, they described actions
of Brooks before his death.
One of the chief points in the
hypothetical questions was that he
had Cancelled insurance on 121
pieces of property he owned in IN
dianapolis, prior to his death. E. L.
Rigsbee, insurance department of
Fletcher Trust Company, corrobo-
rated the assertion that he had can
celed the insurance.
The defense is expected to meet
the plaintiffs charges, that 1880
will signed by Brooks was obtained
through fraud, by presenting more
than seventy-flve witnesses.
The charity organizations, award
cd 100000 from Brooks estate
Under a will signed June %, 1922,
are aligned with relatives to break
the 1880 will, leaving major portion
Of the estate to Robert Hackney,
business aid and other employees of
Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

it appears in the eastern papers,
there is apt to be a kick back on
the Reno attorney handling the
case"
r AWYERS look at it different
~ ly. often these people come
out here to quietly establish resi-
dence, hoping to have all papers
prepared, Summonses served, etc.,
without friction" one attorney ex-
planned.
BY premature publication of
news that they are here, the per-
son to be sued may evade sum-
mons, or object to the notoriety.
IF the newspaper men will Just
play ball with us, We'll do what
We can to get them pictures posed
voluntarily"
But you can't tell that to an
art editor or managing editor a
few thousand miles away. aver
the newsfolk.
Doping out who this. or that
might be is another great sport.
Assumed names are popular up to
the time Of fling complaint.
Thus, Mrs. John Smith" NAV
in reality be social registerite.
or from London, Rotterdam or
Boston, instead of the Jonesville
she gave as her residence in the
hotel register.
g
THE hotels and apartment
4 houses playing to this CHI
entele go to great lengths to pro-
tect their guests.
Some have threatened instant
dismissal to any bellboys. mani
curists or others who even talk to
newspaper men.
It's a keen battle of wits-with
honorS about zen, so far, and to
date no camer broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
FARMERS BANK
WILL PAY OFF
FULL DEPOSITS
All Patrons Should Be Given
100 Per Cent, Judge
Weir Is Told.
QUICK ASSETS NAMED
Receiver for Institution
Soon to Be Named
by Court.

All depoSitors of the Farmers
Trust Company, which closed May
4, will be paid in full, officials of
the institution declared today be-
fore Superior Judge Clarence E.
Weir during the hearing on the APP
pointment Of a receiver.
Weir said he will name a receiver
soon and that he was confident
that by careful management the
bank should be able to pay all de-
positors."
The receivership suit was brought
by the state banking department
following closing CT the bank by di-
rectors.
Directors and officials of the in
stitution, teStifying in the case,
named quick assets of the bank,
including the bank structure, which
is unincumbered and valued at
$152,000 They said that 90 per cent
of S363,OO0 in loans are negotiable
almost at once, and that Charles
Williams, president. had placed
$292,000 in cash and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds on deposit at the
bank.
Because the surplus of assets is
more than the deposit liabilities,
with proper management. no de-
positors will lose" James w. Noel,
director and attorney for the bank,
stated.
Weir did not state when he will
name the receiver for the insti~
tuition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
STATE RESTS
IN KIRKLAND
MURDER trial
Judge 0VerruIeS Motion of
Defense to Dismiss
Death Charge.
8 POSSIBLE VERDICTS
DR.. William Harger Is on
Stand, but Is Not
Cross Examined.
By United Press

! BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 49,
Judge Grant Crumpacker today
overruled a defense motion to dis
miss the first degree murder charge
against Virgil kirkland, accused of
causing the death of Arlene braves
during drinking party at Gary last
November.
The motion, declaring the states
evidence was insufficient, was made
| by Oscar B. Thiel, KirkIand'S attor-
ney, after the state rested its case
with the testimony of DR.. William
N. Harger, Indiana university toxi-
cologist.
DR.. Harger declared his analysis
Of Arlene's stomach failed to show
alcohol sufficient to cause intoxica-
ton, a point that was an issue in
Kirkland's first trial, but on which
the defense did not even undertake
to cross examine him today.
Three Verdicts Possible
A guilty" verdict against Kirk
land would not necessarily carry the
death penalty, Judge Crumpacker
revealed in ordering that the trial
of the 20-year-old athlete proceed.
He indicated three possible verdicts:
1. Guilty of murder by criminal
attack
2. Guilty of criminal attack.
8. Not guilty.
Judge Crumpacker said the death
penalty would be mandatory under
the first verdict, but pointed out
that Kirkland could be convicted
Of criminal attack and only SEN
fenced to i've to twenty-one years
i'll prison.
Possibility Not Discussed
This possibility has not been dis
cussed by Prosecutor John Under
wood, who had indicated that Kirk
lands guilt or innocence of criminal
attack was not involved except as it
related to the murder charge.
THE whole question as I see it"
Judge Crumpacker said, els whether
kirkland had relations with Ar
lene by her consent or against her
viii. If she consented, it wouldn't
be any crime, but that must be
determined from a conflicting set
of circumstances. From the num-
Der of wounds and bruises on her
body, it would appear that some
violence probably was used.
eff Kirkland killed the girl in
the commission of criminal attack,
he is guilty of murder and not of
manslaughter. If he attacked her
and did not cause her death, he is
guilty only of criminal attack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
NEA Service Writer
Copyright, 1881, BY NEA Service ne

copyright. 1881. by NEA Service, Inc
ID EMO, New, May 19.-Gettlng
N divorced here is easy enough.
But getting the 'ow-down on
particularly spicy divorce, or get
ting pictures of the Divorces
that's something else again.
And the battles of wits wagec
BY the newspaper men and wom-
en- and camera men on the one
side, and lawyers, divorces,
courts, hotel men, ETC., on the
other is one of the interesting
high-hghts OF the play off-stage.
When Arkansas and Idaho be-
gan competing with Nevada in
the matter of desirable divorce
regulations, Nevada went farther
by Just cutting the residential
period from three months to six
weeks. The state also made pro-
vision for more privacy for those
seeking separation.
The la% provides that COM
plant can allege cause OF &C
ton and not specifically outline
the grounds in the action.
"Desertion," cruelty" or SINH
lar general terms are sufficient for
the complaint, which is public
record.
&
FURTHER obstacles to broad
4 casting a case is the amend
ment making it mandatory to hear
a case with all spectators barred.
if either attorney requests this
action.
And, still further, motion by
counsel is all that is necessary to
order all papers, testimony, etc,
sealed and closed to inquiring
eyes.
There are at least a score Of
special writer's or correspondents
in Reno any day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
H|T-RUN CAR
KILLS FATHER
OF ATHLETES
James N. Grove Was Par
emf of Long Line of Stars
at Notre Dame.
SONS ARE PROMINENT
One on Every Cage Team
of University Since 1922;
Several Coaching.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 49,
James N. Grove, 81, farmer, father
of q long line of Notre Dame uni
versity athletes, was killed today by
a hit-and-run driver while walk
ing to his home in Shadeland, south
of this city.
He was flung, unconscious, to the
side of the highway, where he lay
only few minutes before a pass
ing motorist picked him up. He
died before medical aid could be
given. Both arms and legs were
broken and his skull was crushed
County authorities have no cleW
to the identity Of the driver.
Mr.. Grove was the father Of
eleven sons and a daughter. They
with the widow, survive him.
Most prominent Of the sons was
Glen, football and basketball cap
tain and star at Notre Dame several
years ago. Two sons, Norbert and
Leo now are enrolled at the uni
versity, and, like the brothers that
preceded them, are prominent IN
sports. Norbert is captain-elect OF
the basketball team
The other sons are: Francis,
coaching at Sigourney, Ia; Bernard
war veteran in q hospital at
Marion, Ind; Edward, coaching in
Detroit; Paul, at Johnston, o., and
Charles, Emmett, James and Michael
at home. The daughter is Margaret
Grove.
There has been at least one of the
Grove family on the Notre Dame
basketball team since 1922. All were
stars at Jeffersonville high school
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
LAS VEGAS BONE DRY
AFTER FEDERAL RAID
Most Wide-Open Town in U. s. Is
Secured; 125 Are Held.

Most Wide-Open Town in U. s. Is
Secured; 125 Are Held.
LAS VEGAS, New, May 19.-The
town of Las Vegas, an oasis where
saloons ran wide open without a
state liquor enforcement law, was
as arid today as the surrounding
sage brush after federal agents
closed twenty-seyen saloons and
arrested more than 125 persons.
Acting upon instructions from
Washington to dry up" the little
Juarez" Of southern Nevada in ad-
vance of the rush of thousands Of
workmen here for construction Of
Boulder Dam, a force of fifty pro-
hibition agents descended late yes
terday upon the town, and for
twelve hours staged the greatest
cleanup" in the history of the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
FLETCHER AMERICAN BUYS
42ND ST. STATE BANK

Sumner Clancy, vice president, and
J. Clark Mills, cashier.
1.-THE growth of the Fletcher
American National bank has neces-
STATED the expansion of our ia
cilitieS twice within year." de-
clared Stout. I'VE found it neces-
sary to enlarge our quarters by TAX
ing over the adjoining building at
1913 East Market street to handle
the business brought to us by more
than 10000 new depositors in the
last two years"
Fletcher American National bank
assets are now in excess Of $4,000, :
600 be said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

When the F'orty-second Street
State bank opened this morning it
was as a branch of the Fletcher
American National bank, acquired
under authorization of the national
controller of currency.
Announcement of the acquisition
of the bank, located at Forty-sec-
ond street and College avenue, was
made by Elmer w. Stout, president
Of the Fletcher American bank.
Assets of the Forty second Street
bank were placed at $780,, 1866 in
the last published bank statement.
Charles M. Dawson was president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Several said no.
Judge SABBATH interrupted to
pass sentence Of one to twenty
years, saying that was the law
and he had no choice.
Dillon also faces a term in FL
mira prison in New York from
which he was paroled after serv-
Ing four years of a six to twelve
year term for robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Way70a11d Rich Youth
Is Sentenced to Prison

pleading with you to
give me an opportu-
nifty to make something
out of myself. I'm
more fool than villain.
There's no blood on
my hands"
Judge Justin Nc
Carthy, one Of Dillon's
robbery vi C t / m S,
stepped forward and
said:
Dillon was a gen
tlenan. He treated
me with considera-
ton"
turning to other
" / t n G sses, Dillon
queried:
Don't you think
that one to ten years
would suffice for me?
Would I be getting off
too liOhtlV2w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

charge against Dillon was waived
by Nat Covelli, assistant states at
torney, and Judge SABBATH asked
the youth if he had anything to
say.
eyes, your honor" replied the
youth. immaculate in blue serge
suit, white shirt, blue tie and
cleaning shoes.
I'm such fool. I'm 49, am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

CHICAGO, May IS.
Edward (Toddy) Dill
Ion, hayward son of a
prominent st. Louis
t a mily, dramatically
pleaded guilty today to
five robbery charges
and was sentenced to
one to twenty years in
Joliet penitentiary by
Judge Joseph B. Sab
ath.
Dillon, arrested in
the lobby of the Erlan-
ger theater here in the
company of an Evans
ton society girl when
recognized by a rob-
berry victim. made a
dramatic plea for AN
other chance to make
something out of N.Y.
self"
A C1iy1 Carrvi n q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, May 19.-Brigadier- Gen
eral r. H. Dunlap of the United
States marine corps was trapped to-
day under a falling wall behind q
chateau at Cling Mars, ten miles
from Tours.
He was attempting to prevent a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
LOCOMOTIVE KILLS TWO

Crash at New Castle Pa Claims
Lives Of Outstate Pair.
By United Press
NEW CASTLE, Pa, May 10
Howard Miles. 10. Detroit, and Fran
els Tabor, 10, Cincinnati, O., were
killed here early today vixen struck
BY locomotive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
BeLaSco,S Life

Jumping a huge drum, be-
nezh the fitful flare of gaso-
lint torches, David Belasco be-
gar--the career that was to
carry him to the pinnacle IN
the theatrical world.
TIE life story Of Belasco,
an e1thralling tale of an amaz-
ing dse to fame, starts today
on Page 2 Of The Times. It is
written by Gilbert Swan, and
is a tale that surpasses fiction.
lead the first one today and
fouTl read them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Some are stationed here per-
manently, others sent in on spe-
cific assignments,
Some newspaper syndicateS
maintain camera men Just to pic
ture divorces. Their activities at
times are real adventures.
A woman of prominence in the
east starts for Reno, with the
idea of remaining more or less in
seclusion until the divorce can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

instant news camera man here
glass of fashion.
I'VE understand their slant all
right, but OF course, they can't
see ours" say camera men.
These women were sent out
by their eastern attorneys in the
belief that there would be less
attention given them here. But
Reno Divorces are news, and our
papers want them.
When we do get a picture and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
$50 PUPILS ON STRIKE

RefHse TO Attend Glasses Because Of
Dismissal of Principal.
By United Press
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, May H.
Three hundred fifty Lake Geneva
high school students remained away
from classes today in an effort to
force the reinstatement Of Robert
S. RHODES, 2o-year-old acting prin-
cipal, whom the school board dis
missed as a move to reduce ex-
penses