davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Indoor Baseball
 at Playground
Fuller Street Lost to Mill
 Plain Yesterday

Fuller street playgrounders play ed their first game of indoor base ball yesterday, losing to Mill Plain in 8 close and exciting game at Mill Plain, { to 2. Murphy held the east enders gcoreless for seven inc nings, but was replaced by Mike Breen in the eighth who was cred tied with the loss.
 The east enders whitewashed John Duer's Fuller quoit tossers im- mediately following the ball game. The Fuller boys were guests of Walter Greer. After the contest the boys enjoyed swim and returned to their recreation center after mak- ing arrangements for another game to be played next Tuesday.
 Tonight the Fuller street men will oppose Chase at Hamilton Park in an inter.playground volley ball game while the Fuller street girls will meet Duggan at Fuller.
 Tomorrow 200 or more daily ha. bitues of the playground will be taken to Lakewood Park on an out ing. Trucks have been chartered and will leave the playground at g o'clock, returning at 1 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
OPPOSITION TO NEW LEGION POST
Question Raised at Hart ford to Come Before
 State COmfab Here
ROW OVER CHARTER

with but two dissenting votes, the members of Rau-Locixe Post No 2. American Legion. at . meeting at the Legion Home in Hartford last night opposed the granting of a charter to a new Laeion post In the Capitol City. Rau.Locke Posts op- position will be made known to the department executive committee which will meet in this city Au- gust 17 to hear the request of a Hartford group headed by former Alderman John B. Riddell for the issuance of a charter for a new post.
 The post also endorsed the can- didacy Of Senior Department Conn mander Joseph A. Treadwell of Danbury for state commander. This creates an unusual situation in that at it's last meeting the post elected delegates to the state convention believed to be favorable to the oAr- didacy of Colonel Charles P. Lock. hart of New Haven. Whether the delegates would be bound by the vote last night was still mooted question after the meeting conclud- ed.
 Practically all groups within Rau.Locke post joined in opposing the new post petition which was signed by Is employees of the Aetna Life Insurance Company. It was the concensls that there was no neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

waiving examination in police court on the charge of murder, no degree being specified, Mrs Olive Burke, 29, of 231 Bishop street was ordered held for superior court to- day by Judge T. V. Meyer. She was removed shortly before noon hour to the New Haven County jail to await the next move on the part of state officials. It Is expected that she will be arraigned before a grand jury early In September and formally indicted. Whether she will be charged with first or second de- gree murder or manslaughter will be determined after an investiga- lion by States Attorney L. L. Lewis. The accused woman, however. will be formally tried during the Sep tember term of superior court. criminal side, which opens on Tues day following Labor Day.
 Mrs Burke has been a prisoner mt police headquarters since her arrest Sunday evening, July 24th tective Joseph Bendler and Super numerary Policeman Anthony Stan- go and Daniel Mecca within an nOUE dlIcI ItcT lhbC HubDdhAs SCOi 6S 32, was found dying on the front veranda of Dr Frederick Graves home on North Main street. He died the following day in St Mary's hospital An autopsy showed that his heart had been pierced with the pen knife used by Mrs Burke in jealous rage. She waylaid her husband, according to her own statements, in his apartment at Al Cooke street and attacked him. She declares that she did not mean to kill him. but only to frighten him and make him realize that he was her husband and should not be tn- terested in other women.
 Mrs Burke had been a model pri- Boner since her arrest. She has been examined by pr Harold Bancroft of Hartford as to her sanity, but 1t is significant that Deputy Coroner Walter J. Smyth in his official find l. ing made ocomment on the re- suits of the mental tesst given her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Auto Hearing
 in City Court
Will Be Held Tuesday
 Morning, August l6

A meeting will be held in the city court room Tuesday morning, Au- gust 16 at 9:30 o'clock, standard time, by the State Department of Motor Vehicles, at which the fol- lowing persons have been notified to appear: Tony Mangini. Ham ilton, Ct, Hartford; Irwin R. Gull mart, 62 Hotchkiss place. Torring- ton; Alric P. Gibbs, 151 Union street, Torrington: Andrew Perry, 43S Front street, New Haven; Har- old L. Clark, 255 Britannia street. Meriden; Anthony Gasparri, 265 Harpers Ferry road, Waterbury; Daniel P. Guilfoile, 27 Welton street, Waterbury; Francis J. Dun igan. 1036 South Main street. Wa terbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
HOLD MRS. BURKE FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Dos And Don'ts For
 Summer Vacationists
State Department of Health Issues Few Brief Sugges-
 tiOns for the Maximum of Health

Vacation "do's and don't'S' which will aid Connecticut citizens to maintain maximum health dur. ing the hot weather are contained in the weekly bulletin of the state department of health to-day. Al- though brief, they include sound advice, which is all contained in the following pithy sentences:
 Forget your worries-you need a complete change.
 Reduce your speed there's nothing driving you.
 Stop the clock-so you won't have to live up to Q schedule.
 Live out of doors-play out-eat out-sleep out, if possible.
 Learn to relax-mentally as well as physically.
 Obey that impulse-follow some hobby-but don't ride 1t too hard.
 Don't overeat-three well bal- anced meals are still good prac- tice.
 Try bread and milk and some refreshing fruit for lunch when it's hot.
 Don't watch the thermometer- forget the weather.
 Drink water freely-not too much ice water all at once.
 Don't be too strenuous in intense heat.
 Take your exercise in nnodera- tion-especially if you have reached the age of fifty.
 Avoid a draft of air after being overheated from exercise.
 ~L,A Aavr-ff it's only the hose in the back yard.
 Rest a little moreno harm If you are late to breakfast.
 Catch up on some interesting books-but read out of doors.
 Be sure the water and milk sup plies are safe before camping in a new place.
 Have the family protected against typhoid before vacationing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

strange places. Question unfamiliar waters for shoals, deep holes, hidden rocks
 and other objects before swimming or diving. Meet new friends-an exchange of ideas is stimulating. Take this opportunity of storing up energy for the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
GRADUATE WEARS CAP AND
 GOWN HER MOTHER WORE

Florence, Col, CUP)-When the name of Margaret Leona Roberts was called to receive her diploma at the Colorado State Teachers college commencement exercises, she walked to the platform wear ing the same cap and gown that her mother had worn for similar honors years before her.
 Miss Roberts and her mother. only mother and daughter" pair among the many graduates and Mrs John R. Roberts, were tho parents attending the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Junk Dealer Files
 Petition In Bankruptcy

Joseph Kriegler, doing business in this city as Kriegler, Inc, has filed a petition in bankruptcy with the United States district court in New Haven, 1t was reported here today. MT Kriegler was engaged in the junk business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
OLD TAR GIVES AWARDS

Philadelphia, (UP)-Harry oGs- man is an old tar-temporarily fin drydock in the naval home-but he is still young at heart. A vet eran of the Civil war, he is 87 years old. Recently he decided he wanted to use his money to help young people, so he established two scholarships at Temple uni Yersity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
QUICK CHANGE ARTIST

The tree-frog has the power of changing color to resemble more closely the surface upon which it desires to be inconspicuous. It can change from a dark hue to light one in about 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

sity for a new L.s1ion post in Hart frod.
 It was announced that the Hart ford Boy Scout troop maintained by Rnu-L.ocl<e post will accompany the Hartford delegation in the parade in this city. An escort of policemen ana firemeu from the Hartford de- partments win also go with the paradern, all of the escorts to be ex-service men who are losing a day'B pay to participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Waives Examination I When Arraigned l In Police Court
Taken to New Haven County Jail at Noon to Await Action By State-Will Probably Be Formally In- D dicted for Murder in September

It is taken for granted that Mrs Burke is sane.
 Public Defender W. W. Gager appeared, in court this morning as counsel for Mrs Burke.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
First Division Dry Law
 Arrests Exceed All Others

Of 440 persons arrested on criminal charges in the First Division since March 1881, and finger printed by Federal au- .horities, more than 50 per cent were charged under prohibit ion laws, according to figures made public by United States Marshal Albert White, says the Juneau Empire.
 The records of crimes charged against those finger printed are not quite complet- ed. Only 380 cases were cata- logued, according to the crimes charged in the complaints on which the arrests were based. Of that number, 187 were ar rested for alleged violotion of Federal and Territorial liquor laws. Arrests for all other crimes numbered only 187. No data was available for the oth- CT GO cases but is believed probable that the percentage would be about the same as in the 380 that were catalogued.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
PREMIER DEVELOPING
 OLD CLARK PROPERTY

Reports from Juneau this week announce that the mining property on which the Premier Gold Mining Company is op- .erating in the vicinity of Jun eau is known as the Clark property.
 The ground is situated near Carlson Creek and the record owners are Robert Coughlin, Alfred Bonnet, Larry McKech- nie, John Price and Phillip Me Kenna. They are said to have interested the Premier comp any in the property early last summer, the negotitions event uating in the company taking an option. A temporary tent camp has been established and IOfce or ten men naS been employed in prospecting. The work has been under the per sonal direction of MT. B. F. Smith, assistant manager of the Premier company, with C. w. Goldsburgh assisting as foreman. According to the in- formation at hand, the pres ent activities will cease with the first heavy fall of snow, but will be resumed in the spring. It is thought that a full seasons investigation next year will determine whether or not the property will war rant large-scale development.
 Carlson Creek flows into Taku Inlet, situated about 16 miles from Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
Bank To Pay Second
 Dividend Next Week

E. D. Haddon, Receiver of the insolvent Bank of Hyder, announced Friday that a sec ond dividend, amounting in this instance to 15 per cent, will be paid to depositors next week under an order of the federal district court at Jun eau effective October 14th.
 Under the order approxi- mately $4,700 will be distrib- uted to the depositors, bring ing the total amount returned by the receiver to date to 65 per cent of all depositor's claims.
 MT. Haddon informed the Herald that checks covering claims for United States funds will be available for distribut- ion next Tuesday morning and those not called for will be mailed to claimants Wednes- day afternoon.
 Payment of dividends on Canadian funds will pot be made until about the third of November, as drafts must first be secured from the Juneau de- pository and requests for them cannot leave here before Oct ober 20 under the present mail schedule.
 The return of 65 per cent of deposits within the past few weeks is not only highly grati- flying to depositors but also to he former officials, as it pro- vides undeniable evidence of good management of the banks affairs prior to going in- 70 voluntary insolvency as re- :ult of the depressed business conditions in the camp. Fur her returns of depositors' funds are expected to be made IS soon as still unliquidated as- iets are converted into money, with every prospect that de- 3ositors will ultimately be re- ,mbursed in full.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
Columbus Day Wednesday

Wednesday, October 12, was Columbus Day, marking the 44Oth anniversary of the dis covery of America by Christo- pher Columbus in 1492, which opened a new world to settle ment and exploitation.
 Columbus Day was first ob- served in Colorado, but large ly through the efforts of the Knights of Columbus, it's ob- servance has now become wide spread throughout the United States.
 The anniversary was ob- served locally by the children of the public school with a Co., lumbus program Friday after noon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
Goat Hunters Have Poor Luck

Mountain goat, usually fair ly plentiful on the Salmon river and Texas creek slopes at this season, are reported decidedly scarce this fall, probably ow- ing to the depredations of coy otes and wolves, which have in- vaded the district in large num- bers during the past two or three years.
 Hunters report that the few animals seen are exceedingly wary and flee to inaccessible spots at the first sign of an ap- preaching hunter. Up to the persent only three local hunt CTS have succeeded in bagging one of the animals and the toothsome goat chop and roast is a decided rarity in the camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
Alaska Juneau Makes Big
 Prcfit On "A Cent Ore

Despite a drop of almost two cents ton in the value of the ore, August operations at the Alaska Juneau mine netted a profit of $101,700, according to an estimate issued by the company.
 The ore values during the month averaged slightly over "A cents per ton. Ore mined and trammed totaled 350,300 tons, exceeding that of the pre- ceding month by about 5000 tons. The production of gold amounted to $260,00, an aver age of 74.22 cents a ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
Alien Hunters Warned

Reports reaching the local law enforcement authorities | h a t unlicensed Canadians have been hunting in the Texas creek section have caused Dep uty U. s. Marshal w. s. Hard- ing to post notices on the Tex as creek bridge warning alien hunters to procure licenses for hunting and possessing fire arms before hunting in Alas kan territory.
 The game laws provide se- we're penalties for violations by unlicensed aliens, who are also prohibited from possessing fire arms without a permit, regard less of whether the weapons are used for hunting or not. Unlicensed weapons in the po- session of aliens of any count ry are also liable to confiscat- ion under the law.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
Assistance In Maintaining
 Postcffice Rating Urged

Local residents who make a practice of mailing letters for the south on board the Canad- i n boats, with Canadian stamps attached, are urged to assist as far as possible in pre- serving the present d-class status of the Hyder postoffice by posting them in the local of flee with American stamps at tached. .. Owing to reduced business during recent periods, there is serious danger that the local office will be reduced to fourth class and the only way in which the present rating can be preserved is by keeping up the volume of mail business.
 Letters mailed in the local of- flee with American postage at tached for points south of Prince Rupert leave by the same boats and reach their destination as quickly as when posted at the dock, hence there is generally no advantage inthe deprives the local office of a considerable volume of busi- ness.
 Reduction of the local office to fourth class status is highly undesirable and every effort should be made to preserve the present rating.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
Nome District Increases
 Annual Gold Output

Reports from Nome indicate probable 20 per cent increase in the annual gold production of that section as compared to last year, when production ag- gregated $1,215,000
 The output this year is ex- pected to reach $1,500,000.
 Current production up to the latter part of August was esti- mated as being close to $300,- 900 ahead of last season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
PARKS PROMISES
 ALL AID POSSIBLE

Governor George A. Parks, replying to the recent plea of the Hyder Chamber of Com merce for an allotment of funds by the Territory for riv- CT protection work, as a means of relieving the serious condit- ions resulting from the almost complete cessation of local mining since the drastic fall in silver prices, announces that he and other Territorial officials will do everything they can to relieve the situation.
 The governor states that funds are very limited but he will nevertheless try to render assistance to the camp from Territorial sources. He indi- cates, furthermore, that rrac- tically every other community in the Territory is in position where they can take care of their local unemployed relief.
 Gov. Parks said he had con-. ferred Wi,h MT. Flory, chief of the Forest Service in Alaska, relative to the local situa ion and states that there is a poss- fbility that they may be able to allot few thousand dollars to this section for additional road work.
 "If this can be done,', he wrote, they will endeavor to employ those who are in need and distribute the funds where they will do the most good and at the same time improve the existing project"
 Governor Parks also suggest ed that the Chamber of Com merce prepare a request for sufficient allotment of Red Cross flour to meet the require ments of the local unemployed during the winter and indicates his belief that a substantian al- lotment may be secured. The Territory has already obtained some 65,000 pounds, he states, and an additional allotment has been requested. His sug- gestions in this respect are be- ing followed by the Chamber officials.
 "The condition is, I believe, thoroughly appreciated" the letter says, and we shall make every effort to assist you in meeting your problem during the coming winter"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
SEPTEMBER EXPORTS
 OVER 8 MILLIONS

Exports of merchandise from Alaska to the United States in September were valued at ST. 252,689 and with gold and sil- yer shipments totaling $988,- 884 brought the total Territor- ial exports for the month to S8,241,573, according to the monthly export statement of Customs Collector J. c. Me Bride.
 This represents a decline of $2,381, 1868 compared with Sep tember, 1881 and is attribut- able for the most part to a de- cline of more than two million dollars in the value of canned salmon exports this year.
 Gold and silver shipments for the month exceeded in val ue those of September, 1881, by $119, 9,438. Following is the itemized statement:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
Hard Times Dance Coming

The Friendship Club is mak- ing preparations for a Hard Times" dance in Pioneer Hall next Saturday evening, Oct ober P.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-15
News Resumes Publication

NEWS NeSuIntS UBIICatIOn
 The Stewart News resumed publication this week after a weeks suspension resulting from various difficulties and appeared at the usual time Fri day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Johann, current feature attraction
at Warmers state theater.
Tomorrow brings Kay Francis
and William Powell, co-starriDg Iii
the finest hit they have ever pro-
duced jointly. Most of the action
Is laid on a Pacific liner sailing
from Hong Kong, where the two
Inflated lovers meet for the first
time, to San Francisco, where the
final farewells are said. William
Powell has one of the most i'm
pressive roles of his career as Dan
Hardesty, the debonair criminal
who is finally tripped up by the
police. Kay Francis is considered
by metropolitan critics to have the
finest opportunity of her career In
the role of Joan Ames, ready to
give up life itself for a month Of
perfect happiness while the steam
err pursues it's course across the
Pacific.
Warren Hymer has the part of
Steve Burke. the logged member
of the San Francisco police force,
who proves Hardesty's undoing,
An Abundance of comedy IL sup
piled by two of Dams fellow
crooks, passengers on the vessel,
like himself. The roles are played
by Aline MacMahon as 1.-THE Coun-
tess" and Frank Ntzhugh, as
Skippy. Frederick Burton is the
doctor travelling in attendance oil
Joan Ames. Douglas Gerard Is a
titled Britisher who figures anus
ing in the complications on board
ship. Herbert Mundin contributes
vivid portrait of a steward.
A sparkling surrounding pro-
! gram including latest news events,
comedy, cartoon vitaphone acts
and other novelties will accompany
the feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
BLESSED EVENT. AND "THE
THIRTEENTH GUEST ON
DOUBLE FEATURE PRO-
GRAM AT STRAND NOW.

Two splendid feature attractions,
blessed Event" and 1.-THE Thir-
teenth Guest" the latter being
shown for the first time in any
local theater, are being presented
at Warmers Strand to-day, tomor-
row and Thursday.
The former picture is based on
the Broadway stage play of the
past season which had a phenom-
email run. Farce, romance, satire
and melodrama run rampant in
this hit production. In this screen
adaptation Lee Tracy, Is Alvin
Roberts, whose whole life is GEN.
tered in his newspaper column and
whose desire to get a punch para
graph makes him forget at times
every scruple he has ever had.
1t is to Mr. Tracy's credit as an
actor that he makes q character
who is not always as admirable a
person as he might be thorough
ly genuine and sympathetic indi-
vidual, and the manner in which
he wins over the audience after
deliberately betraying a night club
performer, for the sake of a line
.or his column. is nothing short OF
The role of Alvin Roberts is
a monologue and calls
for Mr. Tracy's presence on the
screen almost every moment Of the
time. Both in conception and exc
cutiop the stars work is admir-
able. He plays with a bounce and
that are a Joy to behold
and which should definitely stamp
him as one of the screens out
standing artists.
BLESSED Event" is a blessed de.
parture in screen entertainment
that should delight every Water.
bury theatergoer who sees 1t. The
supporting cast includes Mary
Brian, Allen Jenkins, Ned Sparks.
Frank McHugh and a newcomer,
Dick Powell, who registers a. pow
erful impression as night-club
a ID radio crooner.
The companion feature, "The
Thirteenth Guest" is rousing
mystery melodrama and includes
in its great cast Ginger Rogers.
Lyle Talbot, J. Farrell Mcdonald
and many other favorites.