davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FRISCO YOUTH
ADMITS SLAYINC
DEFORMED BABY
Mercy Killer ConfesseS,
Legitimate Mother of
Child Named.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is
Dazed and remorseful after confess
ing he killed his illegitimate month
OLD daughter. Frank Fabian. 81. ply
steal culture instructor, ascribed
reason for his act and named the
mother of the child
He killed the infant, he said. be-
cause it was deformed and he didn't
want it to grow up that way. He
asserted Ellen Rautio of Belt, Mont.
was the mother.
His story. wrung from him Mon
day by police after a night of ques-
tio.-ing and interrupted by his at
tempt at suicide, was that of a
youth and girl who met at a dance:
whose union resulted in daughter
being born at an institution. The
mother left. and the institution tried
vainly TO place the infant for adop-
ton.
First Attempt Fails
Fabian took charge of his daugh-
ter a week ago.
When looked at my baby and
saw its deformities. things began to
get hazy," he said. Il know what
it would mean to have it grow up
like that.
Il remember how I tried to
smother it, but failed. Then I used
a carving knife. Later. I realized
I had killed it. I put the body in
Upper bag"
Police said the child's throat had
been cut.
Il hid the bag under the house"
Fabian continued. but I couldn't
sleep thinking about it right there
under me. So I placed it in the
bushes in Buena Vista park. I
think 1 went downtown to a theater.
Then I went back to the park and
got the bag. and hid lit under the
house again"
Talked With Attorney
Remorse caused him to seek adj
wee from his attorney, Edward Nc
Kenzie, who notified police.
The baby's body was found where
Fabian said he left it.
Apparently crazed by a night of
police questioning, Fabian attempt
ed suicide by butting his head
against his cell wall shortly after
officers left him. Other prisoners
summoned jailors, who overpowered
him. He incurred serious head in
juries.
Breaks Under Questioning
AT first. he refused TO name the
child's mother. merely saying she
was Swedish domestic. He broke
down completely under the ques-
tioning, however. and said the girl
was Ellen Rautio.
Ellen didn't want the baby" he
said. She had had another one
previously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
MRS. AL. DAY PASSES AWAY
 IN SOUTHLAND

Mrs. Al Day, aged 73, a native of France, whose maiden name was Ordele La Forciere, passed away in Von Nuys, California, November 26.
 Mrs. Day was one of that group of valiant pioneers who figured prominently in the development of the Northland and whose life was intimately associated with the his tory of Juneau and Dawson. She and her husband came to Juneau in 1889, and remained here until 1896 when they went to Dawson Dr. Day plotted the townsite of that famous mining camp, and was heavily interested in mining there and at Circle City and oth- CT camps of the Interior.
 Mrs. Day was the first white woman to make the Yukon River trip upstream by polling out from Dawson. They moved from Daw- son to Juneau where they resid- ed many years, and MT. Day owned and operated the first steam laundry in this city. While in Juneau Mrs. Day was prominent in the Church of the Nativity and served as one of the first Presi- dents of the Ladies Altar So- ciety. She was always deeply at tached to the North Country, and only moved to California upon the advice of a physician that a warmer climate would be benefic- ial to her health During recent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

years of declining health she made her home with her son, Joseph in Van Nuys. Surviving relatives are Mrs. R. c. Lowe, of Juneau, son, Joseph Day, and an adopted son, Howard L. Day, both of Van Nuys, Calf MT. Day died in 1917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
FRANK --McCAEFERTY IS
 ON SHORT BUSINESS TRII

Frank McCafferty, proprietor qf the Juneau Motors, left on the steamer Alaska for Seattle on a short business trip. He expects to return to Juneau on the next sail ing of the steamer from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

After December 10 no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at a discount: All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
J. W. QUICKER LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH TO JOIN FAMILY
 FOR HOLIDAYS IN SEATTLE

J. w. Gucker, prominent local merchandise broker. left on the steamer Alaska last evening for Seattle where he will join Mrs. Gucker and their children, Jackie and Louis, for the holidays. He will return shortly after the holi- days while Mrs. Gucker and the children will remain south until spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

wesley Guild Toy Sale Saturday afternoon in display room of AL aska Electric Light and Power Go.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

CUT FLOWERS Arrived on NORTHLAND today. Get yours early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
MOSES COMES NORTH

Henry Moses, fur buyer, arrived from the south aboard the North land after a business trip to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

CHRISTMAS TREES Pick your own. Old Museum Bldg, December IS. adv.
 NOTICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
EIGHT-HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN
CRIPPLED BY DENVER JUDGE

DENVER, Colo.-A decision which
looks like an attempt to nullify the
Colorado eight-hour law for women
was made here by James N. Sabin, a
justice of the peace, who held that
the law must be "wilfully" violated
before an employer can be punished.
The decision was rendered in the
case of Joseph Shaner, proprietor of
a lu%ncheonette, who was charged by
j. R. Ruberson, Investigator for the
State Industrial Commission, with
having worked former women en-
ployes from eight and one-half to
eleven hours per day.
Shaner blandly told the court that
he had instructed the women not to
work more than eight hours, and said
he was very much surprised when
he was informed that for more than
a month they had worked the long
hours charged in the complaint. He
said he had corrected the situation as
soon as it was called to his attention.
Justice Sabin held that Shaner's
neglect was not wilful defiance of
the law, and held that he was not
guilty. District Attorney Wetten-
gell prosecuted the case.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
Central Council Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park st,
New York Bargain Store, 119 10. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co, by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty. Shop-Mrs. r. r. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shop-Mrs. Chas. J.. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarrOl Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 2Od
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 1888 East Park st.
Chas. ~Jaryela, 4O2 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co., 1908 s.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys G~arage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
Buildings and Owners.
1877 S. Arizona st., Geo. Buses, Owner.
3O1 S. Arizona st., Addie Deutch, owner.
Wut Realty, agent.
1873 S. Arizona st., VIM. Dunckel, owner.
. w. Mercury 500 s. Dakota, +. Nc
Grady Estate.
621 Utah, j.. c. Moebus, owner.
1870, AL S. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
425 N. Main st. 343 S. Arizona st.
2lOb N. Main st. 40 5. Arizona st.
1877 South Main st. AL S. Arizona st.
Q West Mercury st. 821 Utah Ave.
5S Il. Galena st. M. G. Nidelcheff
425 Il. Park st. 1913 Covert st.
sos b.. Park st. Chas. Jaryela
3 s. Arizona st. 204 10. Park ST.
127 S. Arizona st. (College)
301 s. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS N SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r. X. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas j. Duffy.
FOG w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, in Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 L.. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty S~chool-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
POLISH MINERS SAVE JOBS BY
UNDERGROUND STRIKE"

WARSAW, Poland.-Seven hundred
coal miners remained underground six
days at Klimontow to prevent en-
ployers from flooding the mine and
putting them out of work. They re-
fused to take any food for four days
and only came out of the mine when
they were promised jobs by the gov
ernor of Kielce.
The employers agreed not to dis
mantle the mine and announced the
shutdown would be only temporary.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
New Deal Sees New Record
Lows
[Contlnued from Page Onel

l(uullHueu from rage Ouel
deal Of employment due to the small
inventories in most lines except raw
materials, had been blasted by the end
of the first three weeks of Roosevelt.
Talk of a mammoth unemployment
campaign to take care of the "for-
gotten man" which would bring back
to retail stores that half of the 80
b~illion-a-year trade which has been
lost had crystallized into a program
to take 100000 men from charity re-
lief in the cities and put them on gov
eminent relief in the woods-certain-
ly little gain to business and general
employment.
4. Bank clearings in the first
weeks after the banks reopened were
about normal, the lag of payments
during the moratorium not being
made up. The closing of several
thousand banks helped to bring this
about, of course, but the effect on
business, production and employment
has been devastating.
5. Instead of a pickup following
the uncertainties of February, build
ing permits were sagging during
March to still lower levels than the
all-time lows set by the Hoover re-
gime.
6. The collapse of the Pollyanna
chorus in some sections of the press
was startling. Amusingly drastic
was the statement in the New York
Times that Roosevelt plans bonds to
come due "after a higher degree of
prosperity has been regained, in 30
or 40 years" More careful comment
in the Times business section had it
that "after the flaring up of renewed
courage and confidence a natural re-
action set in. In this SOLDERING pro-
cess it became more generally appre-
ciated how much wreckage remains
to be cleaned up. Until banking diff
ficulties are overcome in larger de-
gree, business operations cannot show
much recovery"
z. The third biggest fire insurance
company in New York was taken over
by the state, life insurance compan-
les were ordered not to pay dividends
to stockholders and companies guar
anteeing three billions in first mort
cages were temporarily, at least,
taken over by New York state.
So it was that gradually it became
clear that in his first month Roose-
welt had dramatically, stirringly and
with a smile done just what Hoover
dourly and secretly had been doing
giving aid to big bankers and big tax
payers. Many believed that eventual
ly effective farm relief and initiation
would bring at least a temporary up
turn in employment. That was based
on two factors: first, Roosevelt's po-
litical necessities; second, the reports
from several sections that an upturn
in prices and employment is the only
alternative to revolt. Workers and
farmers have been patient for near
ly four years but a factor in that pa
thence for a year has been the hope
Of the New Deal. If that fails Roose-
welt has made popular their word for
the next step-action.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

BOoNTON, N. J. - (FP)-The
failure of employee stock-owning
schemes was shown when Vice. Chan
cellor Lewis of Paterson denied an
application of stockholding employees
of the Full Fashioned Hosiery Mills
of Boonton for the appointment of a
receiver. The employees are on strike
for better conditions.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
SCOTTSBORO RE-
TRIALS OPENS

DECATUR, Ala.-(FP)-The big
battle in the long series to save the
nine Negro youths from the electric
chair who have become wo%rld-famous
as the "Scottsboro boys" began at 9
p. m. March 81, in this little Alabama
town. The seven boys whose appeal
was taken to the U. S. Supreme Court
where they won a r%etrial, will face
Judge Horton in a fight for their
lives.
Crowds began gathering before :
a. m with the arrival of 80 militiamen
from Hartselle and grew to 800 out
side the courthouse by 8 a. m. Most
of the curious were from the county,
probably a fourth being outsiders. By
8 the courtroom was filled and ten
sion increased perceptibly as the
prisoners failed to arrive. One
seemed to express the sentiment of
the crowd when he said, eve figure
they will get what is coming to them;
if not. :"
About 100 Decatur Negroes gath
cred outside the court in the early
morning and the courtroom as finally
filled contained possibly a third Ne
groes. This is quite different from
the situation at Scottsboro recently
when the Negroes disappeared when
the case was called.
The boys arrived at 2 p. m. and
were marched through lines of troops
into the courthouse. The trial open
ed soon after with Attorney Liebo-
WITT, prominent New York lawyer
who heads the defense, reading a mo-
ton to quash the indictment on the
basis that no Negroes served on the
grand jury. If this motion is de-
MED, as is expected, it will lay the
basis for a new appeal to the highest
court. Four militiamen were station
ed beside the judges bench as the
trial proceeded.
One Decatur resident remarked, "If
those lawyers don't attack the south
and behave themselves there won't
be no trouble" But there was a good
deal of talk that there was danger of
a small, well-organized mob coming
from outside the county, possibly
Huntsville, and breaking into the jail,
which is easily accessible and weak.
The boys were arrested two years
and two days before the new trial be-
gan, charged with having attacked
two white girls on a freight train.
Eight of the nine were rushed to death
sentences in a few days under mob
threat. Later the international La
Dor Defense took up their cases, took
them first to the state and then to
the U. S. Supreme Courts and won
reversals for all convicted. The case
has been made a world issue.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
NATIONS BUYING POWER CUT
TO 1913 PER CENT OF 1929

NEW Y0RK.-The industrial pop
ulation as a whole, including both
employed and unemployed, is receiv-
ing only 1874 per cent as many dol
lars in wage income as in 1929, the
National Industrial Conference Board
reports.
A study by the board shows that
since 1929 industrial wage rates
have been reduced 1913 per cent; that
working hours of employed workers
have been shortened on the average
26.9 per cent, and that the volume of
employment has declined 43.4 per
cent"
AS a result, the board reports, the
nations purchasing power is now 1853
per cent of what it was in 1929.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

strongest member of his war cabinet
CALIFORNIA; senators and mas
ter-politicians. Their relations are
close. Their joint appeal to the peo-
pie of California for justice for
Mooney, if he is acquitted at the
coming trial, would force even the
Fleishackers to ask Gov. Rolph to
sign the pardon.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
WASHINGTON SCENE
IContlnued from Page Onel

[%Continued from Page Onel
Thereby confessing guilt. Mooney
stood his ground as a class prisoner
he would be free as a matter Of
right OF not at all.
***
Through the years, scores of public
men in Congress have declared their
belief that Mooney was innocent, and
their protest at the wrong done him.
Senators L~aFollette, Wheeler, Nor
ris, Frazier, Nye, Schall, Costigan
and many others have spoken. Wheel
er said: "Tom Mooney is the victim
of one of the foulest co~nspiracies
eve perpetrated in this country, and
it was done because he was active in
labor circles in California" Sen.
Johnson remained silent for more
than a decade, while the struggle con-
tinued. Finally, in confidence, he
told fellow-senators that he had no
doubt that Judge Franklin Griffin,
the Trial judge who had come to bit
terly repent of the mistake he had
made in accepting perjured evidence
against Mooney, was right in his
stand for a new trial. johnson knew
Griffin; the judge had been secre-
tary to Johnson when the latter first
served as governor.
Today johnson and Nicholson
in-law of Woodrow Wilson, and
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

CLEVELAND OPP - Railway
employment fell below the million
mark for the second time since 1898
when it totaled only 993,542 for De-
cember, 1882. In the course of the
year 1882, 115,149 more railroad work
ers lost their jobs.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
NEW yORK-Fpl-Not once Il

NEW YORK-(FP)-Not once in
the "A years of its history has the
Machinists' Monthly Journal, official
organ of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, failed to make its
appearance each month.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

HAZARD, Ky.-About five hun
bred miners employed by the Cars
Fork Coal Company near here de-
clared a strike in protest against pay
ment in scrip, redeemable in trade at
the company's commissary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Bank Holdup Halted
By Vigilant Employe

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-(P)-An en-
ploye, who saw them inside as he
was about to enter early Monday,
frustrated an attempt by six bandits
to rob the Marquette National Bank
and Trust company In the downtown
district.
M. E. Mortenson, 80, an auditor,
ran up the street. pursued by q ban
dit who had seen him, shouting,
''Holdup. Marquette Trust Company
The pursuing bandit fled and his
companions In the bank. hearing ra-
dio police alarms on a short-wave
radio they had set up when they en-
tered shortly after q. M, also es-
capped before police arrived.
The six men, who had two SUBJ
machine guns. had forced Nels Hoag-
lund, custodian. to admit them. He
and Herbert Tamsen. another en-
ploye who entered . short time later.
we're ordered to lie on the floor, after
Tamsen. upon command, had pointed
out location Of alarm buzzers.
When Mortenson arrived the ban
dts had apparently settled down to
await arrival Of employees who could
open the vaults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
$6,42O DONATED TO
Community CHEST
Several Committees Have Not
Yet Reported, Secretary
Announces

Based on incomplete committee re-
ports, q total Of $6.420O5 had been
subscribed to the Bismarck commune
ity chest fund Monday forenoon, ac-
cording to H. p. Goddard, secretary.
Several committees which should
bring in substantial donations and
pledges have not yet reported, God
dard said.
He pointed out. however, that the
goal Of $4,000 viii not be reached un-
less all citizens who have not yet
been visited In the campaign con-
tribute the amounts asked Of them.
Goddard noted that many have
been cutting down their former
pledges, indicating that the drive viii
do well to reach its quota, which win
be distributed among . dozen relief
organizations and funds.
He reiterated his appeal to commit.
tees to clean up their work and report
g soon Is possible.
The drive began last Tuesday, with
more than three-score solicitors en-
listed from the American Legion Bus
mess and Professional Women's club,
and the three service clubs, Lions,
Kiwanis and Rotary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
N. D. AGRICULTURAL
|. COLLEGE REVAMPED
TOSLASH EXPENSES
Changes Made in Executive Per-
sonnet Under System Pro-
posed BY Shepherd

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13-(R)-Complete
reorganization Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college executive and
teaching staff, affecting all depart
ments Of the institution and the ex-
pertinent station. was announced Sat-
urday by ]. H. Shepperd president.
The changes have been approved by
the board Of administration and will
result in reducing the number Of sub
divisions Of the college from ten to
five, thus releasing five men, at pre-
sent largely engaged in executive and
development work, to devote their
time almost exclusively to teaching
and investigation.
The change will be effective July l.
1894, and will retire p. F. Trowbridge
as director Of the experiment station
He will become director emeritus
Of the station and will devote his
time to special research investigation
H. L. Walster, dean Of agriculture
will continue in that capacity and al
so will become director of the expert
ment station. Peter J. Olson is named
assistant dean Of agriculture and as
sistant director of the station.
The school Of veterinary science. OF
which DR.. L. M. Roderick Is dean, will
be placed under the general supervi-
sion Of Dean Walster, and Dean Rod
erick will become chairman Of the de-
partment Of animal and veterinary
hygiene.
Under the division Of engineering.
In addition to engineering and the
school Of chemistry with r. M. Dol
yeas, dean. L. L. Carrick, now dean
Of the school Of chemistry will be as
ISOLATED with the enlarged division
as associate dean.
There will be no change In the divi-
sion Of home economics. OF which
Alba Bales Is dean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Uses Hypnotisln to
Make Girls Thinner

Oxford. O.. Nov. l3.-(R)-And
now science u using hypnotism-
in the laboratory Ut least-to aid
In regulating tho diet 90 that 4
girl may have Z figure slim enough
to be fashionable.
Professors r. +. Patten and s.
A. Switzer, Miami university psy-
biologists, experimenting on
reaching the unguarded recesses
OF the human mind during hyp-
nosis, are helping their laboratory
subjects not only to remove excess
weight. but also 20 overcome self
consciousness and to cut down on
their smoking.
For. example q girl subject
wanted to lose some weight. Dur
ing 4 hypnotic trance it was sug-
gcsted that she stop eating
starchy foods. Later, some fat
tering foods became extremely
distasteful to her ard she regain.
Cd her slim figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Jap Imperialists
Warned by Russia

Moscow. Nov. l3.-(P)-Japanese
;mperialists are charged with Great
ing an armed base in Manchukuo in
q manifesto issued by the far eastern
section Of the Communist party.
Warning that Russia Is prepared to
act quickly In the event Of japanese
attempts of aggression In the Far
East. the manifesto said:
Our air fleet -. is prepared to
deal decisive blows at enemy centers
Of population. With such an ar.
ray OF terrible armament, the Soviet
Union would readily kill any desire
to compete against our program OF
peaceful labor"
Issued Nov. 1.-Two days before
Russia protested to Tokyo against the
alleged flying Of japanese army
planes over Soviet territory the
manifesto emphasized Russia's desire
for peace.
But. 1t added, Japan will lay her.
self open to ''immeasurable catas-
trophe" II her imperialists put their
policies into effect.
As this manifesto. newest develop
ment In extended differences, was
discussed, both Tokyo and Moscow
government authorities termed base
less reports published abroad that
Japanese planes had been shot down
over Soviet territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
farm STRIKE HEADS
AGREE TO CONTINUE
RGOMOVEMENT
Claim Followers Still Going
Strong in Effort to Halt
Produce Shipments
ROADS TO OMAHA PlcKETED
Wallace En- Route Home En-.
couraged by Response to
corn-Hog Program

Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 13.-(F-The
farm strike continued Monday with
the approval Of its leaders.
Meeting Sunday to discuss the non
buying non-selling embargo, strike
chiefs from five states agreed that
the movement should continue. They
said it was going strong"
Embargo developments were few
over the weekend. A cheese and but
ter plant near Neenah, Wis.,, was
slightly damaged by several sticks o,
dynamite thrown from a speeding
automobile.
Pickets appeared again on roads
leading into Omaha. Peter Peterson
66, Of Herman, Neb.. fell off q picket
Ing truck and fractured his skulls
Milo Reno. national president Of the
Farmers Holiday association, laid
down verbal barrage in reply tc
Secretary Wallace's speech in Des
Moines Saturday night.
Wallace left Dies Moines for Chica.
60 and Muncie, Ind. where he ha.
speaking engagements before return.
Ing to Washington. He said he hac
talked with number Of persons who
have displayed an amazing amour,
Of enthusiasm" for the corn and hof
program.