davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-03
ASKSENFORCEMENT
OF SHEPARD Law
D. c. Dry Advocate Requests
Injunction Against CON-
miSSiOners.

John r. Mahoney, 1893 c street SOUTH
east, dry advocate, yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court for manda-
tory injunction against the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia re-
quiring them to perform the duties i'm
posed on them by the Shepard law
and to require them to conduct prose-
cution for liquor law violations under
that act
William w. Bride. corporation coun-
SCI. has given the Commissioners a
written opinion that the provisions of
the Shepard law have been repealed
by the Volstead act.
Enforcement Is Neglected.
Mahoney, through Attorney Matthew
E. O'Brien, charges that the Commits
sioners have failed. neglected and are
continuing to fail and neglect to enforce
certain provisions of the Shepard law.
Among these, the court is told, the
sale, possession and traffic in all malt
liquors and alcoholic bitters is forbid
den. Section 800 requires that drug
gists keep book open to public inspec-
IlON Oh all sales OF lntOXlcansS .OE
medicinal purposes. This is not being
enforced, the court is tcld, by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Another provision of the Shepard
law being neglected, it is charged. is
section 321. requiring ell common car
rierS to maintain records concerning
shipments of intoxicating liquors and
to permit public inspection of such
records during business hours
Permits Are Authorized.
Section 323 of the Shepard act au-
thorizeS the District Commissioners tc
issue permits. upon proper application
to- receive shipments or to make pur-
chaSeS of wine for sacramental pur-
poses in usual religious exercises sub
ject to certain restrictions. This sec.
ton is not being enforced, the court
Is told.
Section 324 provides for a license fee
OF SlOO for any person desiring tc
manufacture any alcoholic liuuor in
the District. Provision is also made
by that section for license fee of s25
for wholesale druggists and of $40 fol
retail druggists. None of these provi-
sions are being enforced the court is
informed.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Prisoner Released
By Hoover Faces
Additional Charge
Detroit Man Accused of
Embezzlement of Radios
in Minneapolis.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, June 3-Charles R.
Feagan. whose three children recently
obtained his release from Jail here byy
appealing personally to President
Hoover, now faces more trouble Ad-
vised that Minneapolis police have
asked his arrest on a charge of en-
bezzlement. Feagan said he could not
understand the basis of the charge and
added that he isn't worried about it.
The Minneapolis complaint. issued in
1881, charges he ordered several radios
sent to his home ano then left without
paying for them
Il lived in Minneapolis from 1929
until January, 1881, when I came to
Detroit" he said, but any radios had
there 1 paid for"
Feagan has not been arrested on the
Minneapolis request because it would be
impossible to remove him from Mich
tgan as long as the Federal authorities
have jurisdiction over him. Federal
omcers arrested him April 27 on
charge of driving stolen automobile
from Missouri to Michigan. Previously
he had been held by State authorities
on an extradition request covering the
same charge
Evening star., 1932-06-03
LONDOS MEETS HOOVER
President Declares Wrestler Looks
Like q Champion.

President Hoover yesterday ,received
Jim London, wrestling champion, and
after shaking hands with him and chat
ting for q moment, ran his appraising
said: Judging from your build, you
should be Q champion. You look like
one"
London. who wrestled Fred Grob-
meir last night, was presented by
Representative Royal johnson of South
Dakota. The champion was accom-.
panied during his reception in The
Presidents off1ce by Joe Turner, Of this
city, former middleweight wrestling
champion, and several of Londos
wrestling partners and training .ccm.
DaniOns ~
Evening star., 1932-06-03
BURGLARIES CLEARED UP
Arrest of Boy and Implication of
Four Others Explain 21 Cases.

The arrest of colored boy, May 27.
following burglary of store at 1643 r
street. has resulted in clearing up 81
recent cases of HOUSEKEEPING, Capt.
Edward j. Kelly, commander Of the
third police precinct, said yesterday.
The boy implicated four others in
long series of theft and their arrest
followed All will be taken to Juvenile
Court. They range in age from IA to
16 The arrests were made by Police
man Ernest Fillmore and Precinct De-
tective E. L. DalStrom.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
And here's the Reason Why!

THEY'RE MADE of ripe, sweet, mellow
tobaccOs
These tobaccos are blended and cross.
blended ''welded'' together in such
way as to bring out the best in each kind
of tobacco. -..-
CHESTERFIEI,Ds are seasoned with inst
Evening star., 1932-06-03
MRS. YATES FORFEITS S18
Society Woman Fails to Appear on
Parking Charges.

Mrs. Natalie B. Yates. 2448 Massa-
chusettS avenue. prominent in local
society circles. forfeited Sl8 on four
parking charges when she failed to ap-
pear in Police Court yesterday.
Mrs. Yates was arrested yesterday
after Policeman J. H Hunt. second
precinct, had sworn out a warrant.
Three of the charges were made out
by Hunt, while in the fourth, Policeman
r Gravelly. second precinct. accused
Mrs. Yates with cbstructing a driveway
with her automobile.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
FLYING FORUM PLANNED
"Aviation and Writing" Subject of
Woman Speaker.

Aviation and Writing" will be the
subject of a forum of the Writers Rem
devious at 8 pm, June 8. at 1lO6 Con-
necticut avenue. Mrs. Jack" Stearns
Gray. pioneer woman flyer and author,
will speak. Trophies of George A. Gray,
pioneer Wright eliot. and Al Welch. first
Jewish flyer. who was killed in a crash
at College Park. Md, will be on display
Irene Juno, editor of Tailwinds. will
talk musical program will be given.
Writers, artists and followers of avia-
tiCn are invited.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

the rig hit amount of fine aromatic Turk:
tobacco. Not too much, but just enoug
CHESTERFIELDS are made right
the right size-to give cool and smoo'
smoke. They're mild-yet not flat. They
not oversweet-but sweet enough.
They're as pure as the water you drin
Evening star., 1932-06-03
SWEETHEARTS DIE
IN VOLCANOES PIT
Youth Kills Girl and Ends
Own Life in Blazing
Crater.

HILO, Hawaii, June R.-Pele
dreaded fire goddess Of Hawaiians, has
claimed human sacrifice of love and
despair in her traditional home - the
lava filled firepit Of Halemaumau.
Clasping in his arms the body Of the
girl who had spurned his love, William
Nunes. a young Portuguese, leaped
Yesterday into the deep pit of the
worlds largest active volcano. He ap-
parently had slain the girl, Margaret
Enos, before hurting himself into the
lava filled crater where some believe
the ancient Hawaiians once offered
human sacrifices to appease Pele's
wrath.
Their bodies lay today side by side
shrouded in surphurous fumes 800 feet
below the brink Of the pit on the slopes
of Kilauea.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
B. CASLER WED

Friends of Brannon Casler, who several years ago spent two years in this vicinity as fire patrolman in the Forest Service, will be glad to learn of his marriage two months ago in Seattle to Miss Catherine Rogers. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the University of Washington, Mrs. Casler having been active in so- rority circles and a prominent member of her class. Brannon is now with the County Road Com mission working out of Seattle. The Casters are at home to tn ir friends at their new residence in Ballard, 9046 Fourteenth streeet N. w., Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
SAN D|ECOANs FIND
 ALASKA TOUR PLEASANT

Mary E. Simpson and Rose F. Holcman of San Diego, are Seward visitors and arrived on the Steam CT Admiral Watson, Tuesday, and will leave Friday for an extended trip. After leaving Seward their itinerary includes Anchorage, Mt. Mckinley park and Fairbanks. They will return to their homes via Dawson, Skagway and Sitka.
 They were particularly impressed with the massiveness and magnifi- cence of Columbia Glacier and were enthusiastic in their praise of Res surrection Bay, which provides Seward with it's matchless harbor. They left San Diego June 4th, and to the progressive and populus state of California boosters for Alaska the wonderful restful and and scenic trip it offers to travel scenic trip offers to travellers desire to see more extraordinary scenery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
MANY PAPER BOXES
 USED SHIP SALMON

The last consignment of a ship ment of almost one million paper boxes arrived at the Nakeen plant of the Nakat Packing Company re- gently from Seattle. The entire shipment is believed to be the lar gest consignment of boxes to one canner received at Alaskan ports this year.
 Four ships carried it to the Wat erfall, Hidden Inlet, Union Bay and Nakeen plants of the packing con- cern. The boxes will be filled with salmon and other products of the company and re-shipped to the States. This type of solid fibre con- tainers has continued to replace heavier materials for shipping.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
MONROE KAST IS CALLED

Monroe Kast, one of the best known of oldtime mining men in this area who for years has been identified with the Willow Creek and Fairbanks districts, passe d away Wednesday evening at Tal- keetna from heart attack. Word of MT. Kast'S death was received in Seward today by A. EricSon, a close friend, who has been named ad- minister of MT. Kast's estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
JUDGE HILL HERE

Federal Judge E. Coke Hill, who soon leaves the Third Division to preside over the Fourth, at Fair banks, was an arrival Wednesday from Anchorage where he has just concluded a months term of the district court. A few civil matters will be held heard here, Judge Hill returning to his Valdez headquar- ters on the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de-- veloping, printing, enlarging auGa picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
Garden Seeds and "LOma." J. l..

Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
GREAT RUN OF REDS

Jubilation is rampant in Seward over the remarkably fine run of red salmon in Resurrection bay and the great quantities being brought daily to the local plant of the Sew ard Fisheries which is running full blast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

VAN GILDER-Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson, Cordova; Miss A. M. Dolan, Valdez; A. J. Dimond, Valdez; F. Jensen, Honolulu; E. Coke Hill, Val deg; E. T. Wolcott, Valdez.
 OVERLAND-E. R. Weaver of Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
Developing, printing, enlargfns and framing at SYLVIA'S.
SPECIAL

For one day only, next Monday, June 20, all dry-cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16
DEPRESSION" HAIRCUT

A new style hair cut is rapidly becoming the fashion in Seward; especially amongst the youngsters who have named it the "depres- sion" haircut. It is a simple one and all one needs to ask the bar Der is to cut it down to the bone.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

What! $l.00 dozen for eggs?" But, madam; they are Extra ordinarilistically Selected - packed by Slobber Gasp, the eminent mo- vie star"
 Gimme two dozen"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-16

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
CALL PROTEST SESSION

Taxpayers Expected to Demand Cut
in L. s. Expenses.
Definite steps are expected to be
taken Friday by Indianapolis fed
eraI taxpayers in a special meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
at 12:45. The meeting is 10 be
held to put before Indiana members
OF congress the tone Of indianapolis
taxpayers. who feel that federal
expenditures must be reduced as
the first step in balancing the
budget.
The meeting was CALLED by Louis
J. Borinstein, president Of the
chamber, and a large number OF
business and professional men have
indicated they will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
is
ASKED IN BIG
ART DEAL SUIT
Fisher, Motor Magnate,
Refused to Pay for Pic
lures, Says Petition.
BvLnifed Press

Bv Tnifed Press
DETROIT, May 12-Explanations
OF the art deals which caused filing
Of a sl.000.00 suit against Lawrence
P. Fisher. General Motors execu-
tive, by the Henry Young Galleries,
Inc. OF New York, we're being made
today by both sides. A federal jury,
it appeared, will have to decide the
issue.
Mr.. Fisher" said his attorney,
David H. Crowley, owes Mr.. Young
nothing and Mr. Young never has
misunderstood the exact situation.
MY Client bought and paid for 81
100000 in pictures. Subsequently,
the Young galleries sent out about
100000 worth Of other pictures.
They tried TO obtain a commit
ment for the purchase, but never
did. The pictures are available for
the art dealer. and have been avail
able for two years"
We" said Judge A. NJ. Frum-
berg OF New York, representing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
DEMOCRAT BILL
ON REVISION Of
TARIFF VETOED
House Votes Against Over
riding of Hoover'S Action
to Kill Measure.
BvIHifed Prcss

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON. May l2.-The
Democratic tariff revision bill is
dead.
President Hoover vetoed 1t
Wednesday and promptly was sus-
tanned by the house.
The vote to override the veto was
178 to 166. leaving the Democrats
fifty-one short OF the necessary
two-thirdS.
The measure would have stripped
the President of his power to in
crease or reduce tariff rates, and
would have directed him TO seek
international action for reduction
of tariff barriers.
Mr.. Hoover. in rejecting the bill.
said there never has been time
in the history of the United States
when tariff protection was more
essential to the welfare Of the
American people"
He objected that it would de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
OBEYS ORDERS,
SAVES LIFE IN
AKRON TRAGEDY
CIingS to Cable 1000 Feet
Above Earth for Hour
Before Rescue.
BvJnitedPress

~ ntted Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nav PA
husky farmer boy who Is learning
70 be a sailor experienced a hair
raising and highly dangerous ad-
venture because he was taught,
right az the start OF his naval
career. 70 obey orders.
When Charles BUD Cowart OF
Sand Springs, Okla. grabbed hold
Of a mOoring cable from the navy
dirigible Akron Wednesday. he re-
membered that an officer had
ordered him and the rest OF the
ground crew % hang onto that
rope"
When the dirigible suddenly
SCARED aloft, Cowart obeyed orders.
He hung on.
AS the ship rose high into the
air, two other sailors who also had
hung on lost their holds and
fell hundreds OF feet TO their
deaths.
But not so with Cowart. After
the others had dropped from the
same cable on which he dangled,
he held himself with one hand
while he looped the loose end Of
the rope around his legs with the
other. Fsshioning 2 regular
bosun's seat in that manner. he
saved his life.
But his adventure had not ended
He dangled in midair beneath the
dirigible, nearly 1000 feet from
earth. for an hour and a half be-
fore he was hauled into the Akron.
Once inside and safe, he ex-
pressed an immediate desire to ex-
anime the great craft. Re ap-
peared to have suffered not a bit
during his perilous experience. and
refused TO be bundled up to ward
of possible serious effects Of ex-
pOsure and shock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
OIL DEALERS TO MEET

Future program OF the new White
Star Oil Corporation will be outlined
tonight before 700 dealers in a meet
ing at the Claypool. The White Star
corporation was formed with merger
Of the Supreme Oil and Refining
Company, the Great Western oil
Company and the White Star Oil
Company.
Herbert H. johnson. president OF
the combination. will direct to-
nights meeting. Governor Harry
9. Leslie and other state officials
have accepted invitations to attend
the banquet, which will be held in
the Riley room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Young galleries. could have insti-
tuted this suit several years ago, but
refrained from so doing. making
amicable efforts to reach an agree
ment. This was the last resort.
The pictures we're delivered and
the balance is due, including more
than 100000 in interest"
Fisher has a large private col
lection Of paintings in his home at
Grayhaven, Mich. It was started
about the time that General Motors
took over the Fisher Body Corpora
ton in 1926. giving him $500 600
shares Of common stock valued at
more than $500, 1000.
Included among the pictures are
outstanding works by such artists
as Rembrandt. Rubens. Romney,
Raeburn. Gainsborough and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

stroy the effectiveness Of the fiex-
ibls tariffs" and would surrender
our own control OF an important
part OF our domestic affairs 70 the
influence Of other nations, or alter
natively. would lead US into fulfill
ties in international negotiations. +"
Democrats we're aware from the
first that Mr.. Hoover would veto
the bill. but pressed It as a CAM
paign issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Out Of this situation decidedly
humorous complications are said to
arise. The performance of the cast,
the effectiveness of settings and the
music are said to be very important
to the success Of this picture.
The pictures is full OF beautiful
music including gay and sparkling
tunes along with Viennese waltzes.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Trial Of Vivienne Ware" at the
Apollo, The World and the Flesh"
at the Indiana, Destry Rides
Again" at the Lyric, The Famous
Ferguson Case" at the Circle, Night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Court at the Palace. Grand Hotel
at the Ohio. and Why Men Leave
Home" at Keith's.
=
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer: Dancers in the Dark" at the
Tacoma. Freaks" at the Emerson.
Broken Lullaby at the Garfield,
The Menace" and "Indiscreet" at
the Mecca, The Lost Squadron" at
the Daisy. The Silent Witness" at
the Stratford. "Shopworn" at the
Talbot. One Hour With You" at
the Belmont. and Business and
Pleasure" at the Tuxedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
GET SITS AUTO LOOT
Theft Of Coat and Typewriter From
Cars Reported.

Thefts from two parked sutomo-
biles wednesday night Melted loot
valued at s275.
A fur coat valued at $3.50 was
stolen from the car Of Mildred
Chatham, 1929 Burdsal parkway,
which was parked at Senate avenue
and Market street.
From the car of Harold Fisher.
405 North Beville avenue. parked in
the 400 block on Madison avenue, a
thief took a portable typewriter
valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
GERMAN MADE FILM
AT THE OHIO
Grand HoteI' with Greta Carlo viii Close Its Road
Show Engagement Here on Friday Night

FOLLOWING Of Grand Hotel the Ohio heater
Weber Vein
THE Merry Wives Vienna alakng German production
performances from
II morning
Merry the
The male dancing
teacher whose patron commissioner about to stage STAR
daughters this the dancing master,
interruptng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
TRIES TO KILL SELF
Acton Man Slashes Throat; His
Condition Is Critical

Thomas Walter. So, Of Acton is
in a critical condition at the Meth
odist hospital today after slashing
his throat with a razor three times
wednesday night at his home Rela-
tives said he vas respondent be-
cause OF III health.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
INJURIES HIT
NOTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND, IND, Dec. 2. U.p)
More injuries were reported in
the Notre Dame gridiron camp to-
day.
Fullback Steve Banas, who threw
a long pass for a touchdown in
the Army game, was CARED off the
field in yesterdays scrimmage with
injuries which may keep him out
of the Southern California game.
Fifteen minutes later George Melin-
koyich, who replaced him, had to
stop because of minor injuries. Me-
linkovich probably will be back in
shape before the squad leaves for
the west Monday.
Jack Robinson, regular center, is
still in the infirmary with influen-
"a, and Norm Greeney, guard, and
Hugh Devore, end, were unable to
take part in yesterdays practice.
Coach Heartily Anderson con-
tinues to regard the Southern CAL
iforna game from pessimistic an
gle, bemoaning the inability of his
players to learn their defensive
assignments for the Trojan's tricky
offense.
1T looks like we haven's a chance
the way things are going now in
practice" said Anderson. Even if
we get all our cripples back they
won't know their defensive assign
mentS."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
To Hold Wrestling
Card On Wednesday

After lay-off of several months,
wrestling will be resumed at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club next
Wednesday night, December 7 at
$3.50, with a card offering two stel-
lar attractions and a miniature
congress of nations.
The top attraction will be Oki
Shikins, 205 pound japanese cham
pion and Tony Marconi, Chicago
Swiss-Italian, weighing 200 pounds,
who are booked for two out of
three falls with a two hour time
limit.
The special event offers Basanta
Singh, ITO pound Hindu, against
Ernie Gross, the Albuquerque engi-
neer, best two out of three falls
in a one hour time limit.
Preceding the matches there will
be an exhibition match of jiu jitsu
by japanese experts.
Tickets are one sale at Clements
orug store and the Owl pool hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
PANTHERS GET CHANCE To
AvENGE PREVIOUS DEFEAT

schedule, winning every game and
never being scored upon.
Michigan, Big Ten champion, al
SC was considered as possible
Tournament of Roses contestant
but it was dropped from the list
when it was learned that the west
ern conference was not likely to
heed the Wolverine request to lift
the ban on poSt-SeaSon games.
Because of the previous Rose
Bowl defeat, Pittsburgh will hold
tremendous psychological ad-
vantage" over the Trojans, Coach
Howard Jones said, in commencing
the Southern California athletic
board for selecting the Pennsyl-
yania team.
Expect Hard Fight
1T would have been compara-
lively easy for our athletic board
Of control to pick an outstanding
team which would not have had
this advantage" the Trojan mentor
declared. "Pitt will be fighting
harden than any team that ever
came to the Rose Bowl and that
isn't exactly a pleasant prospect
for a coach to face"
Southern California, under the
tradition by which the Tourna-
ment of Roses makes the western
team the host, extended the invi-
tation to the SMOKEY city eleven.
Southern California won its right
to represent the far west when it
finished at the top of the Pacific
coast conference heap by defeat
ing Washington, 8 TO 6.
Undefeated and united since the
first game Of the season of 1881,
the Trojans have scored 18 con-
secutive victories.
Southern California has repre-
sented the west three times in the
New Years day game at Pasadena
and it has been victorious each
time. First it defeated Penn STAT,
IA to 8, in 1923, then it took Pitt
AZ to IA in 1881, and finally, in
1882, it felled Tulane 81 to u.
Pitt has appeared twice in the
Rose Bowl, losing both times. First
Stanford triunphed over the Pan
theirs by q single point, to 6, in
1928 ard then came the terrific
drubbing at Southern California s
hands.
Pitt. therefore, must be out to
ayenge itself. Especially does it
need yindication for the 1880 game
when it came west with u
ansa, Parkinson, Montgomery,
Donchess and others VIII O
were regarded as All-American
stars, only TO be Inundated.
Before Southern California can
begin preparing for Pitt in the
forthcoming classic, it must meet
Notre Dame here on December 10.
Notre Dame has been beaten only
once this yearly Pitt.