davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
LEISURE HOUR
PROGRAM WILL
OFFER VARIETY
Music and DramatiCS Take
Lead in Schedule
for Week.

Leisure Hour Club programs this
week offer a variety of entertain
ment, with music and dramatics
taking the lead.
The choir of the Broadway M. E
church, under direction Of Willard
E. Beck, will give a program at the
Brookside Park Community house
Wednesday night The choir is
composed Of more than eighty per-
sons. Miss Mary E. White will be
accompanist. The program will in
clude solos by Mrs. Fay Hulick, Mrs.
Joseph E. Andrews, Mrs. Carl Moore,
Mrs. D. S. Ritter, Mrs Harry Nc
Nicely, Frank Parrish and Robert
Lewis.
At Christian Park Community
House, under the direction Of Leslie
c. Troutman, the Federation Of
Civic clubs young peoples orches-
ira will present a program Friday
night.
Plays will be featured in the pro-
grams of the Fl Wayne and Wal
nut club School 16, School "a and
School 81, all on Friday nights.
The Women's club Of the Oak
Hill Leisure Hour club will have its
regular sewing class on Tuesday.
Other club meetings Tuesday will
be at the Garfield Park Commun-
ity house, and the Prospect Sher-
man Drive club, which will have
program featuring Harry Bason and
Jack Tilson.
Wednesday, in addition to the
program at the BroOkSide Park
Community House, programs will
be given by the Rhodius Park club
and the j. T. " Hill Community
Center, where Sergeant Frank
Owen will direct safety playlet.
Child health will be the subject
of the meeting of the Oak Hill
Woman's club Thursday.
Fridays programs will include a
card party at Michigan and Noble
and a safety program by Sergeant
Owen at school %.
Riddles we're introduced Friday
night at the Oak Hill club meeting,
under the direction of Ralph r. Ma
tillo. A musical program included
school songs by a group of school
children, and musical numbers by
Joe Myhoe and Curtis Waite, banjo
players, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie
Hartmann.
More than 600 persons attended
the spelling match of School "a Fri
day night.
Fifty copies of Golfers Weekly
have been received at the Leisure
Hour headquarters, and will be given
out at the two daytime club CEN
tiers, Oak Hill and Michigan and
Noble. A sewing machine and read
ing table are to be added to the
equipment at the club at Michigan
and Noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Hotel Rooms Are Looted

Loot of $83 was reported taken
from rooms of three guests in a
downtown hotel Sunday. Losers
were H. L. Willis, Chicago, $18; c. E.
zook, Oneida, N. Y, $35, and H. H.
Dooley, West Bend, Wis, $50
All had rooms on the seventh
floor of the hotel. A pass key was
used to gain entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Night School Principal Named

Selection Of Bertram Sanders, 1913
East Forty-seventh street, as prin-
cipal of the Butler univerSity's
night high school, which will open
Jan. 2 at the college of education,
Twenty-third and Alabama streets,
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Closing session of the Interde-
nominational EvangeliStic aSsocia-
ton convention was held Sunday
night when DR.. j. c. Nassee of At
lanta, Ga, delivered the sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
GETS PROBATION POST

Indianapolis Woman Is Appointed
to State Job by Leslie.
Miss Isabelle Somerville, $3.50 Car
rollton avenue, was appointed state
probation officer Saturday by Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie. Appointment
followed receipt by Leslie of a tele-
gram of resignation from Mrs. Flor
ence Reddick Boys. Plymouth. Miss
Somerville is a former referee of
Marion county juvenile court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
pETTE YES o. no HEm

l. Not penny's worth.
Whole Libraries have been writ
ten to uphold this belief and it
has been enshrined in many
religions.
But a modern school boy
with a biologists microscope
can knock the whole thing into
a cooked hat, because he can
see that the germcells from
which offspring are born are
separate from the body and
nerve cells.
X-rays affect them, but love
or hate does not. Fortunately
for the child, Nature does not
care whoop what the parents
think of each other.
2. would give every adult,
except imbeciles, a vote, because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
by DIR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D.

one of the deepest urges in hu-
man nature is the desire to be
important, and a vote would
satisfy this passion for impor-
lance.
But if a man had a little
sense 1 would give him two
votes; a little more, three
votes; and if he used his sense
for public service, five or six
votes.
We never shall have true
democracy until we give extra
weight to superiority of char
acter and intelligence.
3. She tends to be because
natures ultimate purpose" in
all SeX-love is children, and
woman's function in this role
is vastly larger and more in
tense than that of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

TO
in o
n reply
in of
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Wednesday, in addition to the
program at the Brookside Park
Community House, programs will
be given by the Rhodius Park club
and the j. T. V. Hill Community
Center, where Sergeant Frank
Owen will direct a safety playlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

More than 600 persons attended
the spelling match of School "a Fri
day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
nheWhife CoCIkaf00
ihens that mad nothing 10 do with .lr:.ncis raIly,s signature.
4sby M;snos C. Eberharsl

ihsns that had nothing 10 do with Ic:.ncis rally's signature.
 Taere were three names on it: my nwn. David Lorn's, and Francis Tally's II was exactly the same as it had been when l looked at it.last, which was on the occasion of David Lorn's arrival-exactly the same except. of course. for the addition of Francis Tally's name.
 Yet it was not as it had been when l signed it at the top of the page. Something tugged and pulled at my memory second and ,hen made itself definite. so definite that won. dered that 1 had not seen the dis crepancy immediately upon my look ing at the page at the time of Lorn's arrival.
 It was simple. trivial. And yet by reason of it's very triviality must be somehow important.
 There wasn't an ink blot.
 And there had been an ink blot on that page when signed my own name, under the cockatoo's sus. picious eye. the. very evening of my arrival in that ill-omened hotel. AIOW there was no ink blot. Yet ~ there were no signs whatever of erasure; the page was smooth and glazed. And there was my own name in my own writing.
 They were talking behind me. but l did not hear what they were saw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

bills granting $500,000,000 to the states for. unemployment relief. the reforestation act to give employ ment quickly to some 250,000 men. and the measure furthering the gi- gantic Muscle Shoals plan to rcre- ate new industrial and ayricul- tural area in the Tennessee val ley.
 Another bill attempts to pro tect the investor in securities by requiring fuller information from the seller Still another bill sets a nationwide system of unemploy- ment exchanges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

face remained smooth and friendly, with only dark lines under her eyes and certain pinched look about her nostrils showing the strain of the last few days. Grethe was always friendly; usually amiahle.
 When Lorn. who had explained dryly and briefly. finished. her soft shoulders rippled slightly under the silk. she lifted one squarish but very white hand to caress the cockatoo's neck and said:
 z "Ah-weIl-the detectives from Paris will do something. The police here" She left her sentence un. finished meaningly. We may have you here for several days more, then. Heaven send they be better days" , She said it quite honestly-at least, that was the effect. l heartily agreed with her.
 A T the same time I'd have ~ thought more of it as a wish if 1 had been entirely sure it was Heaven and not Madame Grethe herself with whom the responsibfl- fly lay. l reminded myself that hadn't, actually. shadow of a clue against her. and moved nearer the register which lay open on the tall desk at my side. E Grethe had turned to Sue and was talking of her leaving them in a very frank and pleasant manner a manner which nevertheless con trived to emphasize Sues long year with them and, somehow, the friend Illness of the Lovschiems toward Sue and her mother-while Francis and Lorn, equally non-committal in ex- precision, waited and perforce lis tened.
 z As she talked I was looking with Interest at Francis Tally's name scrawled across the open page. and trying to recall the interwoven init ials below his typed signature in the letter Lorn had brought. It was true that he had recognized Lorn; true, which was more important. that Lorn had recognized him.
 , Still, as Lorn himself had said. 1t is we'll to prove things before resting a case on them. 1 could not recall the exact characteristics of those intricate initials with enough ac- euracy to compare them with the signature must ask Sue to permit me to look at the letter again..
 But there was something about that page that was wrong. Some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, June 28.-A gi- gantic business pulmoter, probably the most massive machine ever built by any government for con- structive purposes, has been fash toned by Congress under the di- rection of the Roosevelt Admin istration.
 Some cogs in the machine are already functioning. By fall it's designers expect it to be hitting on all of it's big cylinders, pump ing new life into the business structure with the expenditure of billions of dollars on employment- giving construction and for re- lief of the debt ridden in city, village and farm.
 Government As Partner"
 The ord-braaking array of major legislation enacted in three months reaches into practically every field of economic activity, touching the baker, the butcher and the candlestick maker. a
 It establishes ;.n extraordinary partnership between government and industry and between Uncle Sam and John Farmer. It vests unprecedented powers in Presi- dent Roosevelt and the admins trators of the larger relief pro- jects.
 Measures dealing with industry, agriculture, employment, banking, bankruptcy, mortgages, railroads, government economy, securities, taxation and power development have been enacted. Virtually all are aimed at one general object ive-the sbanishment of economic distress.
 Employment Increase Sought
 Every major piece of emergency legislation is designated to bring about an increase in employment, a rise in wages and in price lev els and restoration of the purchas- ing power of the farmer and wage earner-.twin keys to increased business volume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
Chapter 3S
THE VANISHED Blu.

WE'LL" It was Madame Grethe
 W entering from the lcrage. Her green gown caught highligbts in its curves, and the white cockatoo clung to her shoulder. looking inQuisitive- ly from one to the other of us. Well" she said again. Will the police now permit you to leave?"
 She heard of their refusal with face that did not alter shade in its suavely amiable lines. Watching her, it was difficult to believe-as I certainly had believed, watching her husbands reception of the news that that refusal affected any plan they might have made.
 Either it had not, or she was better actor than her husband. Per haps the look of secret reflection in her catlike eyes deepened, but her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

ing. Under cover of the converse. tion leaned nearer the book. and. luckily, caught highlight from the window near by on the glimmering surface of the paper. W #H
 Then was sure. My signature was still in my own handwriting; that was true. But it had been traced on that page with a sharp instrument and then followed with pen and ink.
 And it was not too we'll done;
 with police it wouldn't have stood a test one moment Even 1. no police
 man and. God knows. no amateur de.
 tective. could readily discern the
 forgery.
 But the forgery began and ended
 with my own name. Lorn's and
 Tally's signatures were clearly moi
 traced. ae
 Why. then? e sF.s f
 The explanation was simple and
 swift. Something had made the re-
 moval of that page imperative. It
 had become imperative after my ar rival and before Lorn's. And it was nothing of an innocent nature. such
 as bad tear or more spilled ink. for Lovschiem, in such case, would have merely asked me to register
 again, and explained the need for 1t. No. the very fact of careful and painstaking forgery of my name proved that there was hidden and probably discriminating reason for it--incriminating to whom, could not know. although 1t pointed strongly to Lovischiem, and was thus practically the only material clue. l had so far discovered which led to him.
 Suddenly 1 realized that 1 was looking too long and too closely at the page. There. were still voices behind me. but looked up quickly and met Lovschiem's eyes. en- deavored to look blank and uncon. l.cerned. l even said in a casual way to Tally. Your homes in the South. then" as if I'd been only guilty of idle curiosity.
 There was no way to know, how.
 ever. whether my small ruse sue
 ceeded with Lovschiem or not. His eyes still followed me when left
 the lobby. and as started upstairs II glanced back from the landing
 and saw him bending over the reg ister.
 fCopyrsohs. 1888. Mignon c. Eberhartj | Sue tells the story of the token's ] disappearance, tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
supervise the program.

supervise the program
 Several bills attack the money situation directly. Generally under the supervision of Secretary Will liam H. Woodin, of the Treasury Department, these, bills permit use of $3,OOO. 100000 in special curren- cy to retire government b'.nds, the expenditure of $3,000,000,0 ,0Oo by the Federal Reserve banks in the open market for government bonds, the authority to reduce the gold con- tent of the dollar by 50 per cent, or to fix ratio between gold and silver. Other similar legislation gives the secretary power to hurry the opening of closed banks, re- moves the gold payment clause from all bonds, and permits the acceptance of silver in payment of war debts.
 States Get Relief Money
 Among the relief measures were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

the legislative program is the farm relief bill, designed to raise the prices of farm products by cutting down production where surplusses exist. George N. Peek will ad- minister this bill. Another farm bill provides for the reduction or rsfunding of farm mortgages, by transferring mortgages held by individuals to the government O., by direct loans of fash to the far mer,
 Similar in intent to the farm mortgage bill, is home mortgags bill which sets up a federal c5r- poration to take over home mott gages in exchange for government bonds, or to lend money to home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

owners to pay off mortgages in part.
 Balancing the budget is encom- passed in legislation greatly reduc- ing expenditures to war veterans and in reorganizing sgoyernmental departments. Lewis M. Douglas, director of the budget, is the prin- cipal agent in attacking both items
 Rail Coordination F0stered
 Another important law is the railroad act, providing, first, for the coordination of transporta. jon facilities, and, second, for aid to railroads in recognizing their fi- nancial structures Joseph B. East man of the Interstate Commerce Commission, as coordinator, will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

Spearhead of the nationwide at tack on the depression is the Ma tional Industrial Recovery bill, which will oe directed by Col. Hugh M. Johnson. This bill is a two7edgsd sword, providing for the expenditure of $500, 100000 for public works on the one hand, and the coordination of industrial effort on the other by joining bus mess units in trade associations for cooperative endeavor. The pur- pose of the bill is to increase wa geS, stop cut-throat competition, revive industry with huge govern ment expenditures.
 Farm Problem Attacked
 The second major portion Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

Sue tells the story of the tokens disappearance, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

What has the special session of Congress accomplished? What weapons has it fashioned tc combat the emergency? This is the firet of series of four articles summarizing the legis- lative achievements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

| }NtlPSfS Aftc fht aRf sI'l II, . S1 .irffftif -..f f- .'.lf I~ sfflt. [ ' 'jittte hofeiin Southe, N' ty-rn' Hhese H.s stSttI Sn, ni'd ,htU ui.h lac other UHtsts riSH the D"i,1t '" tHtlr haue beea fh'cs mnude,s n the h0tel 0H t0iuerfed ao Ilm Snidedn and fhe defe'fift DHlm Lo,ri feel u,fth an ntteanDt 10 se- cure fhe token Uhirh uiH prove She < r;ighs to her -share of her tdther sgfedt fortune Thepaskttdt Sue aud Frdncis mdb icG1e The torn Inc police refuse On The .onu back 10 Inc hotel Sue ,rhisDers to Srldeon that she has lost the token.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

LHDITOR, writer. scholar in politi- A cal economy, philosopher = Walter; Lippmann is one of those rare and penetrating minds that illumine and interpret their times for their, contemporaries.
 He is best known, perhaps, for his political work. Much of the brilliance of The New York Worlds editorial page in its later years was due to his facile and analytical pen. His editorials have been a power in the land-reprinted. quot ed and fought over. In "A Preface to Morals" he writes, There is a
 D 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
NoTICE!

The Juneau Water Works will move it's Gffice July 1 to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

The special session of Congress
 record Of legislation unprecedented in Outstanding cog d the recovery machine fashoneda revive tagging bunesare
 vHed by Lewis Douglas Budget Drecto William H. Woodn Treasury Secretary charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

new school of political reporters who with a kind of beautiful cruel ty are making 1t embarrassing for politicians to employ their old tricks" Walter Lippmann himself is one of that new school. Intoler- ant only of intolerance and decep- ton, he has shown up political fraud, and unmasked baser motives that posed as sanctimonious or patriotic M
 Walter Lippmsnn has joined the staff of The Empire and under his own name he will continue to write the clear and vivid comments that won for him his reputation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
METCALFE STRENGTHENS HIS
CLAIM AS fastest HUMAN
Marquette Negro Ties His 81.
Second Record For 60-Yard
Dash At Hamilton

Hamilton, Ont. March 23.-tPe
Ralph Metcalfe, the dusky Marquette
university flier, has strengthened his
claims to the fastest human title by
equalling his own world indoor rec
ord in the 60-yard-dash and van
gushing his spring rival from New
Orleans. Emmett TOPPING, for the
second time In succession.
Metcalfe, winner over TOPPING in
the Canadian indoor championships
at Toronto Tuesday. repeated In even
greater style here Wednesday night.
He sped over the boards In 6 1-l0
seconds to equal the world mark he
set at South Bend, Ind. early this
month and q nip tenth off the Cana
dian record he had set the night be-
fore.
TOPPING finished only four inches
back, barely ahead Of Bert Pearson,
Canadian sprint champion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSCRE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed ana de-
livered by Jos. J. Maddox, an un-
married man. mortEagor. to The state
the csth day Of April. 1927, and filed
for record in the office Of the Regis
ter OF Deeds OF the County Of Bur-
leigh and State Of North Dakota on
the :7&b day Of May. 1897. and re-
corded IN Book - Of Mortgages 1t
Of the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the court house In the City
Of Bismarck. In the County Of Bur-
leigh and State OF North Dakota at
the hour OF two o'clock P. NJ, on the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day OF sale.
The premises described In such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described n toll
lows:
The South Half ts,s) Of Section
ship Number OAs Hundred Forty
t140) North. OF Range Number Sew
enty-seven go. West OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian. containing $50
acres more or less according to the
Government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum OF Thirty
two Hundred Forty zone and 36/l0O
Dollars t$3:4l.35). together with the
costs OF this foreclosure.
Dated February II. 1888.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
MortgaIee
A. J. GRONNA,
Attorney General Of The state of
North Dakota.
RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN.
Assistant Attorney General and AZ.
torney for the Board Of Univeysity
and School Lands Of The 0tAte ct
North Dakota.
Attorneys for Mortgages,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
3-13 3-2-9-16-23-30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23
ADDITION Of BABE
HERMAN EXPECTED
TO IMPROVE team
Cubs Only Need Is Good Left.
Handed Pitching This Year,
Manager Believes
EIGHT PITCHERS SELECTED
Lynn Nelson Of Fargo, N. D.,
One Of Four Fighting For
Ninth Hurting Post

San Francisco, March 23.--tR,-
Charley Grimm Is starting his first
season as manager of the Chicago
Cubs with smile on his lips and an
ache in his back. He has been bat
thing the lumbago for several weeks.
"The only grim part Of the business
Is my being laid up when my feet are
itching to get out on the field" said
the likeable skipper Of the defending
National League champions. "Say,
that's not bad line, Is 1t? Grim
details worry Grimm Well, I've got
1t licked now. Expect to be back at
first base In q few days.
There Is nothing to worry over so
far as the club Is concerned. With
Babe Herman In right field we have
added batting punch that should
mean 4 lot more runs this year. Our
only weakness, as I see it. Is lack
of experienced left-handed pitching.
Still. we've had the same weakness
for four or five years and managed
to win pennantS.
I'VE have q great young club. l
never played with finer bunch Of
fellows. If we don't win 1t won't be
because Of poor teamwork"
The Cubs pilot starts this season
with a strong club, largely because
the acquisition Of Floyd Babe" Her
man, for years Brooklyn's clouting
mainstay. Herman's presence should
relieve Riggs Stephenson, left field,
of some Of the cleanup-hitting bur-
den.
Kiki Cuyler will roam center field
as usual. Frank Demaree, who made
good in his first season up last year,
will be on hand for emergency fly
chasing duties and either Vince Bar
ton or Paul McCarron will round out
the outfield.
The Cubs are "set" In eight pitch
ing positions with Burleigh Grimes,
Guy Bush, Leroy Hermann, Pat Ma
lone, Lon Warneke, Charley Root,
Lyle Thinning and Carroll Yerkes, the
latter a left-hander. Two other
southpaws, Beryl Richmond and Roy
Henshaw. and the right-handers,
Lynn Nelson and Lyle Newsom, are
fighting for the ninth place.
The three muSketeers behind the
plate are "Gabby" Hartuett, Zack
Taylor and Bill Campbell. Grimm
says that catching staff will do until
better one daShes up.
The infield Is unchanged with
Grimm at first, Billy Herman at Sec
ond. Bill Jurges at short and Elwood
English at third.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-23

Will Participate in Annual AL
Dakota Tournament At
Aberdeen Saturday

Eight members of q Bismarck all
star volleyball team will leave by au-
tomobile Friday for Aberdeen, s. D.,
where Saturday they will participate
in the annual all-Dakota volleybau
tournament.
Members Of the Capital City team
are Secretary Of State Robert Byrne,
Myron Rierson, Charles Goodwin, Ar
mold Schneider, Burton Nelson, DR..
Milo s. Priske, Bruce D. Doyle and
Director of Recreation John w. Reel.
About 80 teams will participate in
the two divisions Of play, Reel said.
The Bismarck team will enter the
first division, in which about dozen
teams are entrants.
A similar volleyball tournament Is
planned here next winter, probably on
New Years Day, the director Of
recreation said.