davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
TAX GAIN IS FIRST
WITHIN 10MONTHS
Federal Revenues Surpass
Those of Same Period
Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
For the first time in more than 10
months of the 1888 fiscal year the Gov
ernments collection from all sources
has surpassed those for the same period
Of the previous year.
At the close Of business on May II,
the Government had taken in from
general and special funds total of
sl7l6,238 28l as compared with Sl7l6,-
078739, for the same period of the 1882
Acal year. The slight increase, how
ever, had no effect on the Governments
huge deficit ard it amounted to ST.
648,070.347. The amount, nevertheless,
was much less than in the same number
OF days last year. when the deficit had
reached s2,547 ,030, ,344.
Special Fund Receipts Rise.
The enlarged receipts for the present
year were due to differences in the
special fund receipts. amounting to S58,-
066,32 for the present fiscal year as
compared with S24.283,044 last year.
Expenditures in this class of items
reached s49.S74,l45 while the expend-
amounted to 63,579, ,946
The general fund receipts, which in
cludes money from income taxes, mis-
cellaneous interval revenue, customs
duty, miscellaneous receipts, Panama
Canal tolls, etc, however, were below
those for the same period of last year,
despite the new taxes in the billion
dollar tax bill.
These receipts on May II totaled
$l,6s8.l7l ,957. as compared with 81 ,69l, =
795, ,694 year ago. Income tax receipts
were OF sharply. returning only $685.
49S, ,563. as compared with 1919, ,450, ,738
the year before.
Shows Effect Of Economies.
Miscellaneous internal revenue, which
includes the new taxes and new tax
and license fees on beer, were up sharp
ly, amounting to s705. .615,874, as COM
pared with $435, ,204,034 in the 1882
yea-. Customs duties were of. For the
resent fiscal year since last July this
class Of income has brought in $215.-
146,176. as compared with $299,211 POI.
The expenditures of the Government
showed the effects of the economy move
inaugurated in the last and the present
administrations General expenditures
amounted to $4,000, ,428 1893, as compared
with $2,227 1896, ,667, while ordinary ex-
penditures. including all of the Govern
ment spending, except that from special
funds, amounted to $3,314, 4,434,483, as
compared with $4199, ,529,137 in the
same time q year ago.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FREIGHT TRAP FATAL
Kentucky Youth Dies in Hospital
After Missouri Accident.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 13
P.-Trapped in a refrigerator car,
Clay Grace. 20, of Milestone, KY. was
injured fatally by the derailment of
Missouri Pacific freight train No. 19 at
Mckinney Switch. west of this city,
last night. He died in a hospital here
today.
The youth was Unidentified by ccm-
panion, Walter Mullins, 20, also of
Milestone, who was injured slightly.
Mullins told authorities the two were
cumming" their way to Washington
State.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Parrot to Be Killed
And Buried in Same
Coffin With Mistress
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, May 13 - The
lifetime wish of Mrs Annie S.
Prince. 70-year- old widow, that her
pet parrot be buried with her is to
be carried out in the funeral services
for her next Monday.
Since the death Of her husband,
Jack Prince, race track builder. in
1925, the parrot had been her only
ON nion. Executors of Mrs.
Princes estate said she had feared
the bird would grieve itself to death
and wished it to be killed painlessly
at her death and placed in her
coffin.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Accused of Inciting Workers tt
Strike in Lettuce Fields.

WATSONVILLE. Calf May 13 (E1.
Sixteen men were arrested here today
in what Sheriff A. T. Dresser described
as a general roundup of agitators, who.
he said, have melted foreign workers
in the lettuce fields to go on strike.
The men were held on vagrancy
charges and their bail set at $500 each.
Two others were arrested yesterday.
The strike of some 200 workers, men,
bers of the Gamers and Field Work
ers Industrial Union. began Monday.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
OneY ear Compulsory
Housework Is Urged
For All Reich Girls
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HILDESHEIM, Germany, May
13.-Introduction of one years
compulsory housework service for
girls irrespective of social status
was advocated today by execu-
tives of the Federal Union Of
Hausfrauen Vereine.
All of the organizations making
up the union joined the Hitler
movement. Under the recon-
mendation the one year of com-
pu'sory house work could be
served at home.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

I OTTAWA. Ontario, May IL (P).-
Hospital authorities here reported TODAY
that w. D. Herridge, Canadian Minister
to the United States. was much i'm
proved in his recuperation from an
appendicitis operation last Monday.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
WEATHER.

70. D. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly cloudy, probably local thunder
showers today, cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair; gentle to moderate shifting winds.
observation-disclosures, IS, at pm. yes
terday; lowest, 81, at 4 am. yesterday.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Herridge Is Improved.

Continued on Page 2, Column 2
Evening star., 1933-05-14
is HELD AS AGITAT0RS

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
ASK
PEOPLE BACK
PRAYER DAY

Noted educators today Joined
with the thousands Of washing
ton citizens who have indorsed
the suggestion that Sunday, April
30, be observed as Presidents
Day throughout the nation.
On this day citizens are urged
to 60 to their churches and pray
that the Chief Executive will be
given continued health and
strength to meet the vital prob
lens which confront the nation
today.
r The movement is meeting with
popular approval throughout the
nation, citizens by the hundreds
Of thousands joining to pay
tribute in this fashion to the
work already accomplished by
the Roosevelt administration.
Varied Creeds Back Idea
DR.. Thomas w. Sidwell, head
Of the Friends School here, de-
clared it would be splendid
thing for the nation to set aside
. day on which to unite in
honoring the President and in
praying for his welfare and the
welfare of the country.
The wholehearted support of
his people is needed now more
than ever, the Rev. Coleman
NevilS, president of Georgetown
University, pointed out in in
dorSing the movement.
While the President has ac-
complished much since taking
office, there are difficult days
ahead, especially in the field Of
international affairs, and obser-
vance Of Presidents Day will
show him that he has the sup
port Of the people, it Is con-
tended.
Patriotism, Loyalty
A day such as Presidents Day
will be an expression of patriot
ism and loyalty to our nation,
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, presi-
dent Of the University Of Mary
Land, said in commencing the
movement.
Every loyal citizen was urged
to participate in the observance
by Dean George B. Woods of the
College Of Liberal Arts Of Amer
lean University.
Such a day, Dean Woods said,
will bring to the attention of the
citizens the greater appreciation |
of the difficulties the President |
must face, and will thus enlist |
for him their support rather than
criticism.
At this critical stage of the
worlds history such a day will
be of ineStimable value in the
opinion Of Prof. Parker T. Moon,
of Columbia University, who is
here attending the conference of
the Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace.
Prof. Moon pointed out that
the present time is one of the
most critical turning points in
the history of the world, with
the forthcoming international
conferences to be held in Wash
1ngton Of special Importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

publication, he felt he was entitled to secure his patent.
 He then conferred with MT. Boyle for many years Register of the Local Land Office here and at An chorage. He, after obtaining a full statement of the case from Ham, blet, was able to procure the neces- sary information upon which patent could be issued, and which has just been accomplished
 The case. he said, presents a record, it is believed, in Land Of flee practice, and the record dis closed that no particular person was responsible for the delays. and also, that the Land Office was extremely lenient in it's considera- tionl. of the problems presented Under the law. which is very posi- tive on the subject, patent could not issue until proof had been pre- sented. and that proof by someone connected with a newspaper show ing that notice had been published for the time and in the manner provided by law. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
YOUR BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR ANOTHER YEAR, TO INVEST IN
 PERFECT EYE COMFORT

DR. J. w. EDMUNDS, popular SEATTLE .OPTOMETRIST, will be here a FEW DAYS ONLY, after August 18th, AT GASTINEAU HOTEL, on his return to his Seat tie offices.
 YOUR VALUABLE EYES should be examiner EVERY YEAR, by a skillful OPTOMETRIST and your glasses should be changed within two years; this is because the eyes change in form and conditions. Eye strain causes many serious, reflex, physical conditions. DIR. J w. EDMUNDS, popular Seattle CPTOMETRIST, graduate and post graduate of two prominent eye col leges, WILL TEST YOUR EYES DAYTIME OR EVENINGS for scientifically fitted glasses. The amount of money you will spend with DIR. EDMUNDS to gain max imum physical comfort and eye C4AiSlCiiSy 10 llle llIlGSI llltcSIulGIlU you can possibly make. Tn his 30 years practice, he has won the praise and endorsement of prom inent physicians Practicing in Se- attle for 28 years, pr. Ethel Ed munds, his wife, conducts the busi- ness while DR. J. w. EDMUNDS, is making his SEVENTH ANNUAL ALASKAN VACATION TRIP. Oh this trip DR. EDMUNDS oversees his mining interests near Moose Pass, Alaska. Many hundreds of Alaska patients have been greatly pleased by the skillful work of pr. Edmunds. Crossed eyes straight ehed without operation also difficult muscular eye cases desired CONSULTATION FREE. CHARGES REASONABLE. COME EARLY. DR.J. w. EDMUNDs, uAsTINEAU HOTEL -atlg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S sF' A EYES ''ss''e T SHOULD BE EXAMINED
 EVERY YEAR

Children who are dull or seem ingly stupid in school, are usually bright enough when the severe EYE STRAIN is removed by proper glasses, and sickly. nervous chil- dren, with poor digestion, usually respond with pep, improved health, and efficiency in their studies when their eyes are cared for by DIR. EDMUNDS. ts
 Cross-Eyes strengthened without operation. We want to do the greatest good to the greatest num- ber Can test daytime or evenings. COME EARLY, at Gastineau Hotel. For a FEW DAYS ONLY, on and after August 18th, on his return to his Seattle offices at 703-704 Liggett Bldg. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

the Department of i-le Interior in 1911.
 Case Is ReGpened
 Several years later, Hamblet ob- tained the services of an Alaskan attorney who asked the Land Of- flee to reopen the case. This lawyer completed the record and for the second time paid the pur- chase price of the land, this time, however, to the Land Office in the proper manner. He was unable to procure proof that the notice had ever been published and subse- quently withdrew from the case.
 The owner then retained Pat Gildea, Ketchikan attorney. MT. Gildea was trying to get the tangled evidence strengthened at the time of his death.
 In 1891, the Land Office again called on Hamblet to furnish proof of publication of notice, or, else, start the case anew. Since he had personal Knowledge that it had been published and that he had paid the Ketchikan paper for its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

The advertisements bring you pews of better things to have and easier ways to live. ag att s''i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
NO DUST ON FARMER TOUR
 CROWD HERE
Tourists from East, Middle aa West, Have Rain
 from Seattle

The party of farmers and their wives aboard the Alaska when she docked here yesterday forenoon had their ardor somewhat damp ened by continuous rains since they left Seattle. However, most of the 130, who come from Ohio and the New England States, took the trip to Mendenhall Glacier and Aux Lake which was included in their itinerary, only a few be- ing daunted by the down-pour.
 The time-honored conception of farmers in overalls and their wives in sunbonnets suffered a cruel blow blow yesterday, for these men and women appeared as substar- tial business men and women. as many of them were The farm CTS in the party were for the most part retired, although some of them took time out from active participation in crop raising
 Sponsored Tour
 The tour is one sponsored every year by the Ohio Farmer, maga- zine edited by Ray T. Hickey, Of Cleveland, Ohio, who was in charge of the vacationists. Each year the tour takes in different part of the country Included in tba +nur ic apo+he,- smaller. orOlin from the New England States, sponsored by J. G. Watson, Edi- tor of the New England Home stead. fH
 Most of the men and women questioned about their reactions to the trip spoke very highly of what they have seen so far of Alaska, but all expressed great disap- pointment that the weather could not have been better. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Tho worlds greatest need Is eourage-show yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
PEOPLE MUST SUPPORT MIRA
 SAYS JOHNSON
Flies to St. Louis to Ad- dress Fifteen Thousand
 Persons on Sunday

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, NRA Administrator flew here Sunday from Washington in an Army plane with plea for the Presidents reemployment pro- gram. He explained that success depended on the cooperation of the people in each town" and im- pressed upon the women they would play a great part in the success of the program !
 Ahead of Schedule
 The Administrator said the Presi- dents reemployment program is far ahead of the schedule from coast to coast "and nothing can stop it if the general movement is sup ported along the line of march. There are such men as stood on the banks of the Hudson while Fultons steamboat got up steam and cried she'll never run. We have also heard similar complaint in Washington for a month but the program is running and will con- tinue to run if the people get solidly behind it, which I am sure they will
 Death to ViOlatOrs
 The speaker, who addressed 15,- % people asserted that violation of the MIRA code would mean the economic death for any business man.
 Johnson returned by plane to Washington after his address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
SIX FAMILIES
 ' PROFIT COOP FARM! PROJECT

BEMIDH Minn., Aug. l4.-A farm colony where mo political Or religious angle is involved' is thriving near here. S
 Six families have established a cooperative farming project, eacil family having it's own cottage but taking meals together in a com munity dining hall.
 That part of the crops not need ed to feed the members is sold, with proceeds distributed on a work done basis. Nearby stands of timber keep the men engaged during the winter months. Last season they cut and hauled to town more than 400 cords of wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
kETCHIKAN MAN OBTAINS PATENT AFTER B YEARS
Gets Patent to Lode Claim on Ihorne Arm-Case
 Is Said to Be Unique

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
CONFERENCE HELD

WASHINGTON, Aug 14.-Presi- dent Roosevelt conferred with MIRA Administrator Hugh s. Johnson to- day on what accomplishments had been made under the NRA Blue Eagle and the President also meet the Recovery Council to see that all phases of Federal efforts were being synchronized.
 It is believed the President ap- proves of Johnsons ideas as ex- pressed at St. Louis Sunday where he advised all to seek trade under the Blue Eagle.
 Many Return to Work
 Meanwhile estimates range from 100000 to as high as 100000 the number of persons who have beer returned to the payrolls with iff- dustrial codes submitted and ap- proved by 40 to 50 industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
GOLD FOUND

ASMARA. ErItrea.@Goid veins have been located about l2 miles north of this East African town and Italian colonial authorities have granted prospector licenses to 38 operators. Traces of the yell low metal also have been found in the Do Boro, Sil-Sil and Hara Hot regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
PD|ef FOR RAIN! WEARS STRAW !' ]!
Tourist Visiting Juneau Must Buy Another
 Present One Soggy

s. B. Miller, one of the pas sengers who left Juneau this morn ing aboard the Northland, is not one to let little rain interfere with his long accustomed practices. Although this was his first trip on steamer, when he came to Juneau, he is a widely travelled man in the States, and he always wears a straw hat when travefing in the month of August.
 Hence. even though he was far from the sweltering southland, Mir. Miller maintained his straw hat even though 1t rained. MT. Milier's one sad thought is that he will have to buy a new straw when he gets back to Seattle, for his present one is sadly soggy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

mitted that the notice had been published at any time.
 The Land Office was not lax in the matter. During the years 1910 and 1911, it repeatedly called upon the claimant to complete his ap- plication so that patent could be e issued, and when no response was made. the entry was cancelled by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

The baromeric moderately low from the eastern Aleutian Islands souheaward moderately high mander of Alaska With moderate to heavy Southeast AL aka and generally partly cloudy Territory Temperatures have risen in Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

BROADWAY 9O2-2 room apartment
everything furnished thoroughly
modern. close To hath reaeopahln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
NE Disc
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

adding machine 7-column:
good as new SAC $40 n. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
IS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

N..,- NOTICE TO BIDDERS
of S SSe is cnereby given that the Board
indianapolis. Indiana. Will until the hour
% 9d,5 II o'clock A. NJ. Friday January ~
" the fooi on school No. 10. 1886 L. Pal
eef street. Indianapolis Indiana and
1CSnooI NO. 80. 1ll9 Sterling Street. In
tne specifications prepared bv the En-
SSineeIlnR Division of the Buildings and
Board Of School COMMISSIONER if2o East
Sixteenth street
~ a copy Of the specification is on file at
Room 305 State House Indianapolis In
oce Of f1 the Bo ooPg d y sd fo On file the
ers $50 North Mafd SGho er S9n Ind9n
sapolls. Indiana. Copies of the specifca-
tn Is; NAV be procured BY persons desiring
20 20 pa from the owner. All specihcat tons
contract "a ''-'
Bids will be received for the complete
~ Proposals must be. made on blank Form
Do: 70 as prescribed by the Indiana State
procured at the Office Of the Board. $50
Gi Meridian street. Indianapolis. In
Proposals must be accompanied BY
ceTtified check drawn PAYABLE to the Board
OF School Commissioners of the CITY Of In
o on5I on an Indianapolis bank or trust
Indianapolis exchange for three ~ per
cent OF the maximum bid Said three ~
NN--S ~ Dc lltiQ DV the board until DIGS
are rejected. Checks Of the successful
bS anoeI 70 ne returned when contract and
In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
eepteo snali not within FIVE ~ davs after
h. oIe OF ne acceptance Of his bid. per
contract with the Board TO perform the
work IN accordance with the specifications.
ana within that time secure the perform
ance OF his contract BY surety bond with
surety or sureties 70 the approval OF the
BOARD. his certified. check or draft and
the proceeds thereof shall be and remain
tne ABSOLUTE popertv of the Board as lioui-
dated damages agreed uDon for such fail
ure. IL being impossible to estimate the
amount OF damage such failure would oo-
casion to the Board
Proposals shall be in a separate sealed
envelope with writing thereon plainly in
olcstlng the. character OF the work 20
which the bid relates. as for example. BID
FOR REPLACING THE ROOF ON SCHOOL
NO IL and School No 80
Inc right is reserved bv the Board %
relect anv or all proposals and TO refrain
from acceptinR or rejecting PROPOSALS Tor
not more than fifteen 49, DAYS.
INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS.
A. B GOOD.
January II. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
R E n 7 AIS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
"A Suburban and Farms

COLORED-22O w. NORTH ST.-LaVern'
Flats; 1-rm,, bath, SO wk. LI-2662
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

STATE. N. 423-3 connecting rooms; prl-
vate entrance: all utilities furnished;
reasonable CH-0i62-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

PRUITT. l325-ia square from Riverside
car. nicely furnished rooms. 50: yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Final closing out Of repossessed RADIOS
all late model. SMITH. HASSLER
STTTRM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

WOODRUFF PL., 1872, M. Dr.-Large front
room with kitchenette. private entrance.
CH-424Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

OHIO F., s4oaaTwo ROOMS $3.50 PER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

1913 n. PENNSYLVANIA St LI-55l9
EXPERT PIANO TUNING, 81: % years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
National Week Starts Monday-Use The Times
MI R C HAND DIS E
No Wheel Charge

80 Cash Coal Mart
Indianapolis Retail Yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
FL Unfinished Apartments

S12 MONTH-f606 Arrow; dandy rooms;
newly papered water. electricity fur
nished. Inquire Shane's Pharmacy. Barg.
S25--E. MICHIGAN. 5130-Five room
apartment, heat and water furnished Mrs
MasSa. TA-07R3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
RE n 7 AIS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

SPARK AVE. 19s<-Apt. 2: 3 rooms:
oYerstufed, radio. utilities porches, 3 or
q CheaueF for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

EAST. n. 336-i or Groom apartments,
furnished, modern. at A bargain price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

ILLINOIS, N. 53s-Housekeeping and
sleeping rooms. reasonable continuous
hot "a Tor II.11qa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

NEW YORK, e. 1912 connecting rooms:
partly or unfinished. employed couple,
or girls IR-3092
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

206 CENTRAIs-Nicely furnished. rooms.
sink, private entrance. phone. apart
mcnt. steam heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

ALABAMA. N. l220-LarEe room kitchen
etle, sink, steam heat clean. also
ssnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

NEW JERSEY, N. 22l7-Large. warm,
front room all conveniences; excellent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
N { nc HARDISE
s6 Radio. Musical Instruments

DRUM OUTFITS $50 up Leedy Xylophone
SIS. Martin Alto Sax. silver plate. SIS.
Pearson Piano Co.