davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
PAGE 8

gan discussing how many coats of
paint a nearby parked car needed.
A short while later Frank Dudek.
"a. and George Barthelmy, 80, were
slain.
Perle Beck, night Waterman,
was slain resisting burglars at a
roadhouSe.
More than a half-dozen other nla-
Jor shootingS and .robberies we're
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
a. SLAIN, BOXER
HELD CAPTIVE
IN CRIME WAVE
Woman, Three Men Muir
dered as Chicago Guns
Blaze Over Week. End.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 26-Crime and
violence IN Chicago over the week
end reached the highest peak in
many months, with gang guns, kid
napers and bandits snattering the
quiet of a warm summer Sunday,
police records showed today.
Young Corbett, of California, I'M
til recently the worlds champion
welterweight fighter, was kidnapped
with his wife at the edge of the city
by four bandits.
The boxer and his wife were held
captive a short while, then released
after the gunner took S275 in cash
and two diamond rings Corbett,
who had been visiting the Worlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26

child riding by his side. Four
bullets pierced Mrs. Morrison. who
just had returned from church and
was talking to neighbor girl who
had taken communion at the serv-
ices for the first time. A motive
for the Staying was not learned.
Two slayings followed an argu-
ment between guests at two we'd
ding parties. Guests at the parties
wandered outside the home and be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
BACK HOME gain

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO;
NJ. A. stone. Clayton. Ind. Ford coupe
found in garage in rear Of vacant house
at 723 North West street stripped of four
tires.
John T Ryker. r. R II Box 155 E
WHY'S Knight found in front of 1855
Broadway.
avenue. Peerless sedan found at New
Palestine. Ind. stripped OF tires and
wheels
avenue. REQ roadster, found at Cotton
and Athon streets. partly stripped
Lavena Scott 507 Bright street. ford
coupe. found in rear OF 524 Blackford
street stripped OF four tires.
The metric system will be intro
duced into the Dutch West Indies
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
HEIR TO JAPANESE
THRONE REACHES 81
Brother of Emperor Celebrates
Birthday at Toxic.

Birthday at Toxic.
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, June 26-Yesuhito,
Chichibu-no-miya, heir presump-
tive to the japanese throne, cele-
brated his thirty-first birthday
Sunday.
The prince now is 80 to the Jap
anese, as the residents of Nippon,
in common with other Orientals,
consider a child year old at birth
and the day of his birth is his first
birthday.
Prince C!1ichibu is a captain in
the army and spends much of his
time in active service.
His older brother is the Emperor
Hirohito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
CASH REGISTER TAKEN
Negro, Seized by Owner of Store, Is
Held by Police.

NegTO, OeIItu Dy UWHtT OF oEOTt, IS
Held by Police.
Three Negroes stole a cash regis
ter containing $50 from restaurant
owned by Walter Larkin at 1895
Blake street early today. Larkin
pursued and captured Steve Prazey,
Negro, As, of 22O Blake street, and
held him until police arrived. Prazey
is held on vagrancy charge under
high bond.
Fifteen dollars was stolen from the
cash register in the offices of the
Nealis Auto Company. 1926 West
Washington street, police were in
formed today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-26
NICHOL SON TO
SPEAK AT FAIR
ON INDIANA DAY
Elaborate Plans Made for
HooSier Celebration
July 13.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times STAFF Writer

CHICAGO. June 26.-Meredith
Nicholson will be the principal
speaker on Indiana day at Cen
fury Of Progress, here July -.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the day which will honor
Indiana and the Governor and Mrs.
McNutt, by Richard Lieber, direc-
tor of Indiana's commission to the
exposition; Wallace Richards, in
charge of the Indiana building; Mrs.
Chalmer Schafer Of Leesburg, grand
president of the Tri Kappa sor-
GRITTY; Mrs. Merrill Davis Ct Marion,
and other Tri Kappas, the powers
that be" at the exposition, and all
who will participate in arrange
ments for the event.
1t is planned that the Indiana day
ceremonies will start in the after
noon and continue into the eve
ming. Luncheon will be served at
2 p m. at the Pabst Blue Ribbon
casino, on the island, for the Gov
ernOr and first lady, and for all
Hoosiers who desire to attend, the
restaurant being closed to others
after this hour.
Parade Is Arranged
At 2 p. m, too, the orchestras
which will come from Indiana for
the occasion will tune up in the
Court of States, as the parade starts
from the Fourteenth street entrance
of the fair. The parade, headed by
a band will march down The Avenue
of Flags, around the Hall of Science,
down Left Erickson avenue to the
TWenty-third street bridge and
across the bridge to the Pabst ca
sino, where Governor and Mrs. Nc
Mutt and the other Indianians will
join the procession to go to the In
diana building.
A battery Of field artillery and a
detail of infantry, stationed at the
fair grounds, will form, facing the
lake, give the gubernatorial salute
of eighteen guns, and then sound
the bugles and drums from the time
the Governor and his party start
from the Indiana building until
they reach the rostrum of the fed
eral building, from where Governor
McNutt will speak
Governor and Mrs. McNutt will
lead the procession, which will
march down an aisle of ribbons,
held by members of the Tri Kappa
sorority. The aisle will extend from
the Indiana building to the Federal
building. In the procession Will also
be maids of honor, chosen from sor-
ority members and the notables of
the day.
Lieber, Dawes to Speak
Other speakers, besides Nicholson
and McNutt, will be Lieber and Ru-
fus c. Dawes, president of A Cen
fury of Progress, who will greet the
Indianians.
In the evening, from to II, a
formal invitational reception will be
held in the reception room of the
Federal building in honor of Gov
ernor and Mrs. McNutt and for the
writer's, commissioners and other
Hoosier celebrities here for the cele-
bration. Mrs. Schafer and the Tri
Kappas are in charge of plans for
the affair.
During the reception and all dur
ing the day and evening, the Indi-
ana building will remain open to
give all Hoosiers an opportunity to
visit the Indiana exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
CONTROL OF FUR AND GAME.

Two memorials, in each house, are before the Legislature urging Congress to amend the Alaska Organic Act to make it possible for Alaska, through its Legislature to control and regulate it's game and fur resources One of them, introduced by Game Commission, and its regulations which are declared to be oppressive and repugnant."
 Possibly the senior Senator from the Fourth Division is harsher in his criticisms than necessary justified. Incidents of course, have occurred ir the administration of the law and regulations that cannot be reasonably defended. The Commission believe, far possible under the set-up of it's creation and existence, has sincerely attempted to represent the local viewpoints generally. Its greatest misfortune is that the real seat of power does not repose in it. but in the hands of Wash have comprehensive knowledge of the resources they administer and regulate
 Experience of all governments prove that such administration is unwise and ineffective. Lessons o the past convincing that body of four ol five men, such the present Alaska Game Com mission, will be able to function satisfactorily under such arrangement. This is particularly true regards resources of the type of game and fur which enter into the everyday life and activities o most and women going into frontier country like this Territory Only the most complete system successful
 In the light of precedent of all other Territories and the development of the whole country, the Legislatures request for that control is sound and it ought to be granted by the present Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
Staying the Hand of Death.
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattleo

(Daily Journal of Commerce Seattle)
 pr. William j. Mayo believes that mankind is coming appreciably to the day when there will be no unnecessary" deaths.
 The famous physician points out that the num- Der of diseases which be cured is constantly increasing and remarks that the advance in the fight against sickness in the last decade is little short of miraculous"
 So, again, great medical scientist has given us a hope. But it is his phraseology that attracts attention somehow; that little ex- precision, unnecessary deaths, up graphically mankinds long fight against an enemy that is cer- tain to win in the end.
 What it implies of course, is something that even small child knows-that death is inevitable for everyone and that the wses doctor cannot, after all, do more than postpone something that will happen eventually.
 The death of small child unbelievably hard to bear; the death of youth who has just begun to show promise of achievement; the death of who has just reached the height of his pow CTS and who has fine work yet to do; the death of loved person with whom one has just started to explore the inexpensive richnes of human devo- tion-these the tragedies that darken life the most
 If we could know that death could be made to wait until it's had come, it's final ar rival would not be appalling. And it is this prospect which Dr. Mayo holds out to us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
JUNEAU WELCOMES AIRMEN.

The return of the seaplane Baranof here Monday marking the resumption of the Alaska Southern Airways of aerial transportation out of Juneau for the year is welcomed by the community. This com pany was organized last year and maintained a plane here throughout the Spring, Summer and Fall, giving dependable service at reasonable rates under existing conditions
 The service announced for this year is not only vastly improved that of 1892 but charges for it have been reduced materially. Reduced rates for trips to all Southeast Alaska towns are made ef- fective and special charter rates for fishing sight seeing or other trips are 10 per cent under those of last year. A regular schedule between head quarters here and many points in Southeast Alaska will be maintained. A second plane will be brought north next month to aid in carrying out the plans announced.
 All of this is welcome news indeed Combined with the dependability of the craft used and the high class of operating personnel, it will build business for the company and be decided asset to the business section of this and other com muntes to be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
America S'amuse.
(NeW York Times.l


 In January, 1881, the Department of Commerce reported that miniature golf had become $125,- 100000 industry. Within few months it's magnates folded their imitation and quietly disappeared nto the limbo of forgotten fads In the year the nations spare time was monopolized by game called mah-jong Soon this touch of neo-Orient- alism left to its handful of original devotees Meanwhile, the crossword puzzle, longer in the category of a craze, had become definitely estab- lished
 Today millions of Americans putting together jig-saw puzzles. How long this will go on is a question involving mponderables. Once it became suspected that there market for jig-saw pug zes all the clarvoyant resourcefuness and ingenuity Iof American salesmanship employed in their manufacture and sale One could buy different puzzle every week along with ones favorite maga- zine. Mystery Jigs' appeared accompanied by pamphlets telling a story the point of which could be learned by completing the puzzle. There were puzzles that solved riddles. Puzzles made from the works of well-known cartoonists Photographs lof popular moving picture and radio stars were "jigged" and sold with their biographies Your own photograph or your babys or your sweethearts could be cut up into jg-saw puzzle. There were even jig-saw puzzles which, when completed, could be framed and hung the walls oil paintings.
 To some all this is the aftermath of the breath less boom dayS-a sort of back to the home and lfresde movement. There are those to whom it is just another manifestation of the rooted herd instinct in the American subconscious To others lit is a tribute to the effectiveness of American balyhoo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the United. States Commission CTS (ex-Officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of MICHAEL McKENNA, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned was, on the 10th day of April, 1883, duly ap- pointed Administratrix of the es- tate of MICHAEL McKENNA, De- ceased, and that Letters of Admin istration, therefore on said day were duly issued to the under- signed
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned Ad- ministratrix at the office of her Attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 206 Seward Build ing, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1883.
 MARY M. MONAGLE,
 Administratrix. First publication, April 13, 1883. Last publication, May 4, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

Fairbanks News-Miner. )

town If you make it friendly street outsiders will want to and share it with you. They will sense the glow of friendly contact and wish to finger long within its warmth And friendly street is easy to obtain. Just kindly attitude towards your neighbor and others with whom you divide the care of the day. Just little human understand ing of what constitutes gentleness and courtesy. That's all you need to make street where old friends want to meet.
 The community that prospers is always friend ly community. Today the world is seeking out such places There is much of travail and harshness in the everyday affairs of life that friendly havens beckon from afar. If you want your home town to be prosperous, to be known friendly spot then you be friendly too. It is good message to carry with you during the year-and it pays big dividends in happiness and prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
VALIANT DUST
by Percivar Chrisfophe- Wren -stau esjeSa cEsr

SYNOPSIS: Even Margaret Maligni's husband Jules has failed her; she is pursued by Raisul, son of the powerful Kaid of Mekazzen, and in all the Kaid's impregnable cita- del she can find no refuge. Save Herr Schlacht, who ap- pears to be German agent. He gives her pistol, and asks her to repeat to him what she learns about Major Napoleon Riccoli of the Foreign Legion, who is about to arrive at Me kazzen, his head full of traitor ous, extravagant dreams of Empire-with himself as En- peror. ~ ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
STILL PLUMBING HIS NOSE.

For more than a quarter of century, since 1905 to be exact, George Bernard Shaw, aged Irish playwright, has been thumbing his at Ameri- cans. During that period he has achieved many thousands of inches of front page publicity that of friendship instead of brandishng a club every time he mentioned the people of the United States So when few days ago he loosed another broadside of invective against Americans and their insti- tutions he was merely following the "gag" that has brought to him wealth through the sale of his books and plays to the American reading public.
 There time when what he said was funny But the wittest of sallies constantly repeated without material variation for 28 years is bound to pail upon the of his auditors When he said photographed with baby at the right time he is merely reiteratng the often expressed opinion that no man could be elected President of the United States if he didn't go around the country kissing babies. His other satirical remarks all of that type. He dressed up old ideas in clothes paraded them before 5000 highbrows in New York's Metropolitan Opera House, and raked in the dollars At the same time he again made front page position on thousands of newspapers all the United States
 It is fine publicity stunt, that has never failed him. He confessed as much three years ago in an interview widely quoted at that time:
 I have been particularly careful never to
 say a kind word about the United States.
 have soffed at their inhabitants as a nation
 of villagers have defined the 100 per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

cent Americans 99 per cent an idiot. And
 they just. adore me and will go adoring
 until in moment of senie senti-
 mentality say something nice about them, when they will suspect me of being only
 cheap skate after all and drop me like
 hot potato
 Holding that conviction, in these days of de pressed book sales when royalties to the great Shaw must have shrunken alarmingy, it is mol strange that he made his first appearance before audience in the United States the occasion fol saying the most unknd things he could think o about most cherished institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

After 30 years of bootleg beer around Con- gressional halls, the nations lawmakers have at last achieved real beer served in the House res taurant It is enough to make the late Wayne B Wheeler, Anti-Saoon League dictator for many years, turn over in his grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

President Roosevelt again demonstrated his mastery of Congress when at his request the cur rency imitation amendment to the farm bill was stricken, and the Wheeler free silver coinage pro- posal voted down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

Now the restaurant manager is busy answering the customers who want to know whether or not beer will be served with 25-cent lunch.-( Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

APRIL 20, 1913
 The Amy" newly built ferry boat was on its way to Juneau from Seattle, according to a tele- gram received by E. J. Margerie. manager of the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company.
 The feature picture at the Or pheum theatre was "The Spiders Web" showing big swindle clev- er1y exposed by the handsome and talented Maurice Costello. H. Smith, cousin of Mark Roc- ovich, arrived at Treadwell on the Admiral Sampson.
 The Alaska -Gastineau and C.. w. Young baseball teams should quit talking and start playing, it was suggested in the editorial columns of the Empire.
 The manual training department of the Juneau Public Schools of fered an exhibit in the window of Behrends Store. Among those con- 5ributing were Margaret Peterson, Dorothy Haley, Rose Mclaughlin, Florence Larson, Mabel Bathe, Dora Irish, James McCloskey, John Meirs, Harry Sabin, Thomas Mo Cartney, Martin Jorgenson, Walter Lund, Edward Wilson, Axel Kos key, Henry Lund and Fred Laugh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

An incensed reader of the Herald Post writes: T want newspaper that is bone dry" It shouldn't be much trouble to get that way; the graveyard is full of them-Louisville Herad-Post.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

One good way to prevent the return of the bar would be to place the sale of beer under control of the Anti-Saloon League.-(P Philadelphia Bulle- tin.)f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

Nebraska is boasting lemon that is 18A inches in circumference. Pshaw! Louisiana has produced one that is about 5h feet in pajamas- tPhladel- phia Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

If business is being stimulated by passage of the beer law that is the sort of kick which every body welcomes.-(C Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

Reforestation is based on the hope that unem ployment will take to the woods Dallas News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-20

Riccoli's great scheme gets
 under way, tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
.CALEX|CO MAN
. DIES SUDDENLY

I. Billingsley, 62-year-old Calex-
leo painter, was found dead last
night at his home at 500 Imperial
avenue, Calexico. death being at
tributed to a heart ailment of long
standing.
He had made his home in the
border city for the last 80 years and
was well known in that community.
He painted during the day yester-
day but went home on account of
illness. Neighbors from whom he
rented his home, entered the house
and discovered his lifeless body.
Coroner Bert Underwood was
summoned and conducted an in
vestigation into the cause of death.
The body was turned over to the
Arnold Funeral home at Calexico.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Richard Riggs and Mrs. R. B.
Knox, both of Texas. They have
been notified of their brothers
death and funeral arrangements
await instructions from them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
JAPAN UPHELD
BY MATSUOKA

NEW YORK, March 30. U.P)-
Japan was forced to take action
i'll Manchuria, territory to which
il attaches the greatest economic
and political Importance, because
Of the chaos in China, Yosuke Mai
suoka, former chief Japanese dele
gate to the League of Nations, said
last night.
MatSuoka made a detailed eX-
planation of his country's case, in
an address at banquet given in
his honor by the Japanese cham
ber of commerce of New York. The
banquet was attended by 1900 per-
sons. He appealed to the United
States to judge Japan on the basis
of the circumstances and the ben
efits to the residents of the terri
tory.
1.-THE real question, the greatest
question before us today, is the
anarchy in China" he said.
The reconstruction of China, he
held, is a task too great for any
power to undertake. adding, in a
humorous aside, "Japan has not
completed plans for the conquest of
China, nor for the rest of. the
world, as some of your Chinese
friends would have you believe"
Matsuoka pointed out that ia
pan, a nation smaller than any of
our states. has been hard-pressed
at times for its existence and Sc
curity, and lies beside the two most
populous and largest countries in
The world, China and Russia, both
of which have been going through
revolutions.
1.-The fundamental cause of the
trouble in the far east" he said, "is
the lawless condition in China, the
impossible reign of self-will in that
country, without recognition on
lier part of her obligations to her
neighbors."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-29
NEW MAJESTIC
AUTO RADIOS
SELL RAPIDLY

The first shipment of Majestic
auto radios received at the Imper-
ial Valley Hardware company, was
sold out in eight days, according
10 store officials. and another order
sent to the factory Is due now.
Motorists are said to acclaim the
sets the equal of home receivers.
They are the only one unit motor
radios on the market and have no
batteries or parts to buy, it Is said.
The low selling price appeals to
motorists N Majestic auto
radios are said to be a help to the
automobile industry in gaining
new heights of prosperity by tax
ing motoring out of the essential
rating where it now is and putting
it in the pleasure and business
plane where it belongs, said store
officials.
Vacation trips. according to store
officials, will have an added at
traction this year on account of the
excellent performance of the new
auto radios.
Bedroom furniture constructed of
the prize primavera mahogany is
arranged in an attractive window
display at the store on Main street.
The three piece suite, consisting
of bed, vanity and deck chest forms
the display
Expert workmanship is displayed
in the hand engineered v-matching
on the broad surface of the furn-
iture. The grain of the wood
stands out effectively in every in
stance. Restrained decoration is
another feature of the suite shown
n the window.