davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Expansion at Butler to
Attract NeW Students

nalism, will be available to students
interested in that study. A COM
piete city room, with its editorial
departments, copy desk and reperto-
rial staff Will be housed in one end
of the journalism laboratory and a
linotype, press ard other mechanical
equipment will be housed in the
opposite end.
A new division Of music is Great
ing much interest among former
and prospective students as the new
semester approaches BY a closer
afhliation with the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory Of Music, eight of its
faculty members will teach music at
Butler and take charge Of student
musical groups.
1t is planned to organize uni
versity choir, directed by Max T.
Krone, conservatory head. The
mems and women's glee clubs will
continue, the university band will
be directed by j. B. Vandaworker,
and other musical groups are con-
templated.
Dramatic work at the university
will be in charge of Miss Frances
Beik. She is prominent in the city
as a teacher and performer. Miss
Beik will supervise the work Of
Thespis, student dramatic group,
and will give class work along the
general lines If histrionics.
Enlarged opportunities for the
payment Of tuition on the INSTALL
ment plan are attracting many
of the students. Additional students
are expected to be enabled to enroll
because they can pay as they go. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Fall Term Opens August %
Board, Room, Tuition, Books For One Year, S27330
Degrees Conferred, A. b. B. S., B. NJ, Phi B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
HIBBEN SCHOOL WILL
OPEN FOR 18TH YEAR

Children Are Taught in Different
Way by Instructions.
Hibben school. 1897 Pleasant Run
parkway will open its doors for the
fifteenth year Of work among chill
dren.
The little pupils are instructed in
school work as we'll as handcrafts.
There is no stated time for promo
ton, as pupils can register at any
time, and are graded according to
their knowledge.
Melissa Jane Cornish, teacher of
voice, has studied in Europe as well
as in this country. Individual at
tention will be given to all her pu-
pills and there will be special classes
for children in piano and singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Football Call Sept. 8

De Pauw's football team will re-
port Sept. 8 for initial practice. Let
tiers have gone out from Coach Ray
mond r. Neal TO all eligible candi-
dates. De Paw has arranged a
schedule of seven games all with
Indiana secondary schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

student will receive q certificate
from Indiana university, or he can.
If he wishes. apply the credits earned
toward graduation from the four
year courses carrying the regular A
B. or B. S. degrees.
Enrolment dates are Sept. 10. Is
and 20. with the first classes begin
ming on Sept. 81. Freshman ex-
aminations for exemption in English
composition will be held the eve-
ming Of Sept. 10. Officers at the
Indianapolis center are looking for 9
student enrolment that will be ap.
proximately the same as that OF las
fall, about 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
TAYLOR TO GIVE TALK
c. of c. Secretary's Speech at Mer-
Gator Club viii Be NRA.

A. L. Taylor. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. will speak
at the meeting of the Mercator
Club Tuesday at the Columbia
Club. His subject will be MIRA and
Its Relation TO Indianapolis Bust
ness Men"
Announcement of the election of
the Rev. Allen K. Trout. pastor Of
Bethlehem Lutheran church. as
executive secretary of the Mercator
Club International. will be an
nounced formally at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Hollywood Has New Divorce

BIZ nifed Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19.-Carole
Lombard joined the motion picture
colony of divorces today upon re-
turning from Carson City. where
she was divorced from her actor
husband. William Powell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
BILL IS FINALLY
 PASSED BY
 US. SENATE
Efforts of Two Years Sat- isfactorily En d e d.
 Long Filibuster Is
 Brought to Close

WASHINTON, Jan. 26.- Climaxing a two-year effort, which included breaking one of the longest filibusters of any flame duck" session, Sen ator Carter Glass last night saw his banking bill pass the Senate after he had obtained enough votes to put over the cloture rule limiting debate.
 The vote was 54 in favor and 9 against.
 House leaders, however, said a combination of opposi- tion to the bill and other waiting legislation would block a vote on the bill there before this Congress dies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
NEW REGENTS
 APPOINTED AT
 WASHINGTON U
Complete Board Is Named by Governor Clar-
 ence D. Martin

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 26.-Gov Clarence D. Martin yesterday an- nounced the appointment of com plete new Board of Regent of the University of Washington.
 Included in the list are Warner A. Rupp, Aberdeen publisher, oust- ed by former Gov. R. H. Hartley in a move to discharge Dr. Henry Suzzallo, former President of the University.
 Another appointment is Winlock w. Miller, Seattle capitalist and former regent, also supporter of Dr. Suzzallo.
 Lewis D. Schwellenbach, Seattle attorney, opponent of Martin ir the primaries last September for the Democratic gubernatorial nom- nation, is another appointee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
SLOW TO SEE ERRORS

The very important relation of banking to the course of the de- pression is something which public officials in general have been slow to realize.
 A few minor changes were pro- posed here and there, but for a long time the disposition was to place basic reliance on the univer- sally recognized strength of the federal reserve system and assume nothing really could be wrong so long as that system continued to function.
 But only one-third of the banks of the country were members of the reserve system, and even some of them developed weaknesses. En- tirely outside the system lay a great field of banking, including some very strong institutions and many weak ones and comprising in addition to the national banks a great host chartered under the differing local banking laws of forty eight states.
 What 1t has come to is that thousands of American depositors are mourning their losses, while no depositor in the banks of Eng land, Canada or France has lost a dollar of these deposits since the depression began.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
SIX-YEAR-0LD CHILL D SLAIN;
 LITTLE BODY
 IS DISCOVERED
Fiiendish Crime Committed Degenerate Is Being
 Sought by Police
 of Brooklyn

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.- Mothers of. Stuyves n t Heights, in Brooklyn, kept frightened eyes on t h e 1 r babies today in fear a killer, with a twisted brain, might sIay their young as he did G. year-Old Helen Sterler. The police are seeking the fiend.
 The body of the Sterler girl was found in a dark coal bin with a clothes line tied around her neck.
 Part of a piece of penny candy was on the floor.
 The police said a degener- ate coaxed the little girl into her tenement house cellar, mistreated and then killed her.
 Only a few minutes before the little girls body was found, her mother gave her a penny and she was seen on the street munching pepper mint drops she had bought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER IS
 HOPE OF IDLE
Hesse Tells Chamber Re- monitization of Silver
 Basis of Recovery

Declaring that remonitization of silver is the only plan so far of fered that can halt current hard times and put idle labor back to work, w. A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, today urged the Chamber of Commerce to endorse the Wheeler bill for free coinage of silver. This was one of two measures on that subject that was yesterday tabled in the United States Senate.
 MT. Hesse, disclaiming being an authority on the question, made a forceful presentation in the few minutes allotted to him. The sub- ject was taken under advisement by the Chamber pending a full re- port by the Executive Board, prob- ably next week.
 Hill Bill Endorsed
 The Chamber today approved the report of Chairman H. L. Faulkner urging the approval of House Bill 1899, by Representa- tive Hill of Washington, which the Directors yesterday telegraphed to the Ways and Means Commit tee. This measure is designed to prevent loss of revenue, to provide employment for labor, and to maintain industries and agricul- ture of the United States against the effects of depreciation in for eign countries.
 The fisheries of Alaska, suffer- ing from competition of Japan whose currency is so depreciated in value that it offsets ocean freights and other bars of ordin- ary times, would benefit largely from the enactment of such a law, 1t was pointed out.
 Hickman Plan Endorsed
 The recently suggested program advanced by former Senator J. R. Hickman of Ketchikan, calling for an extension of waters open to Alaska seiners and a limitation (Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Recently there have been reports of a nationalist movement in Out CT Mongolia aimed against Moscow domination, and encouraged by the lamas, priests of the form of Buddhism which for centuries has been the racial faith of the Mon gols.
 Lamaism has been largely sup pressed by the red regime at Urga, but there are evidences that the lamas yet may reunite the rem nants of Genghis Khan's tribes.
 The Japanese regard the possi- bilities of such developments with equanimity. Thus far, however, re- ports of Mongol rebellion against soviet rule have come from dub ious sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

A4i6 FfSli.
 In this reorganization the Mon gol princes have been given a large share. The districts on both sides of the Great Khingan moun- tains have been formed into a new province, called Khingan, which is further subdivided into three dis tricts, northern, southern and eastern.
 The northern district, cores bonding to the Barga region west of the mountains, with it's capital at Hailar, is the most important.
 Prince Ling Sheng, most influ- ential of the Mongol leaders, has been chief executive of this north ern district and Mongol military patrols are policing the area. The Japanese military authorities an- nounce they will keep small garri- sons for a time at Hailar and Manchuli, but eventually the en- tire police duty will be given to Mongol troops
 The Mongols, still largely no- madic, number approximately L. 100000 along the western frontier of Manchukuo. In recent years they have been forced northward and westward by the steady en- croachment of Chinese farmers on their pastures.
 Their bitterness toward the Chi nese led the Mongol princes to be- come cordial supporters Of the in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
RELIEF BEING RUSHED;MANY
 SECTIONS ARE
 WITHOUT FOOD
C o m m u mites Are Snow- bound - Storm Con-
 tinues 10 Days
 Deaths Reported

SAN FIR NC ISCO, Cal, Jan. 26.-Relief parties are struggling today with food supplies toward many snow- bound c o m m u n i ties while whirling flakes continued to pile deeper the winter pack left in the mountain plateau regions by ten days of almost continuous storm.
 Two more d deat h S have brought the toll, since the blizzard started, to five known to have perished.
 Three others are missing and hope for them has van- iShed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

dependence movement that fol- lowed Japanese occupation of Man churia. Prince Ling Sheung and other potentates have been among the chief promoters of Manchu- kuo.
 Besides the Barga tribes there are several strong banners in what is now southern Khingan and Je- hol. The Japanese are allowing these leagues to retain their tra- ditional organization, thus gaining their loyalty for the Manchukuo experiment.
 In addition to the Mongols liv- ing in Manchukuo territory, there are 100000 Outer Mongols, which has been a soviet socialist repub- lie since 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
HELEN LINDSTROM,
 JOHN G. WARNER
 MARRIED TUESDAY

On Tuesday evening Miss Helen Lindstom, one of the most popular young ladies of Gatsineau Channel, became the bride of John G. War ner, who is employed on the motor ship Estebeth.
 The Rev. c. E. Rice performed the ceremony which was attended only by the bride and groom and witnesses.
 Robert Coughlin acted as best man and Mrs. Jerry Goss was matron of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
g COMMUNISTS ARE SHOT DOWN,
 BLOODY CLASH
Eleven Are Wounded Tn Riot at Meeting in
 Saxon Territory

DRESDEN, Germany, Jan. 26.- In the bloodiest political clash in recent Saxon history, nine Com munists were slain and eleven se- riously wounded last night by the police in an attempt to disperse Communists at meeting. As the police formed wedge to try to break up the meeting, it is re- ported someone fired a shot at them and they replied with their pistols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

PARIS, Jan. 26.--Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, leader of New Yorks Four Hundred for a period many years before and after the turn of the century, died at her residence here today at the age of 30 years.
 Mrs. Belmont had lived in Paris since 1924. She suffered a paralytic stroke last May and again last November.
 Mrs. Belmont passed peacefully away at $50 o'clock this morn ing. She is survived by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jacques Balsan, the for mer Consuelo Vanderbilt, who was at her bedside and two sons, both residing in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
AIRPLANES TO CASSIAR WILL
 START JUNE 1
Capt. William Strong Plans to Add Airplane Service
 to Tulsequah, Interior

Capt. William Strong, well known trader and transportation man, who has spent p years in the Sti- kine, Taku and Tulsequah River districts plans to furnish airplane service for passengers and freight to the Cassiar district by June l of this year. He expects to have two planes based at Tulsequah, one to contact with the steamers and other planes in Juneau once or twice a week and both to be used in carrying freight and passengers to Atlin, Teslin and other points in the Cassiar country.
 Will Purchase Plane
 Negotiations are under way for the purchase of a suitable plane for the work in the interior coun- try and arrangements have been completed with J. " Hickey, owner of the seaplane Mitkof, to base that ship at Tulsequah for contact service with Juneau as well as general transportation work.
 It is planned to have a weekly airplane service from Juneau to Atlin, and Teslin, B. O., as well as a weekly service from Juneau to Tulsequah with Capt. Strong's riv- CT boat Jeanne" for freight.
 The planes will be under Can adian registry to avoid difficulties of any kind in landing in Canadian ports that have no Customs of- ficers.
 14OO People in Cassiar
 T would estimate that there are 14OO people in the Cassiar district during the summer months. all of whom will appreciate and use an arplane service of the kind that is planned" Capt. Strong said.
 Capt. Strong said he expected a good summer in the Cassiar dis trict this year owing partly to the great interest in placer mining that is being shown everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Depression Likely to Bring
 Major Changes m Bdnking
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)

A major operation on the Amer ican banking system now seems an inevitable part of the surgical treatment in store for the body polite as a result of the ills of the depression.
 It is true the prospect for any quick action is waning.
 Even though time and much del- icate preparation may be neces- sary, however, there appears in Washington growing conviction that something must be done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
DIMOND LEAVES
 NOME BY PLANE
Delegate Elect Completes Northwest Tour and
 Heads for Juneau

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 26.-Dele- gate Elect Anthony J. Dimond, after spending several days here, has hopped off by plane for Fair banks via Nulato, enroute to South east Alaska and Washington, D. c. It was his first visit to Seward Peninsula and he made very fine impression by his personality and his post-election visit.
 From Fairbanks MT. Dimond will go by rail to Seward and thence by steamer direct to Juneau. He is expected to reach there next week, and plans to be in Washington by February Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Unemploy- ment kept the royal family busy in 1883 and promises to repeat in 1883.
 Led by the Prince of Wales one of whose first speeches of the year was an appeal for social service, the family showed high interest in the welfare of the workers.
 The Prince made four tours to study conditions of the unemploy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
STOCK RALLY FAILS TODAY:
 ISSUES DOWN
Rails Take Leadership then Drop by Tobaccos,
 Steel Pressure

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Stock Market tried rally today under the leadership of rails but even tually prices were pulled down by tobaccos and steels. The market closed irregularly lower with a heavy tone.
 Gains of fractions to more than one point were fairly numerous by the middle of the day but the de- cline caused losses of nearly three points for some issues. American Tobacco B virtually cancelled all gains during the last hour when tobacco stock was sold in response to the discontinuance of the extra dividend.
 Some Leaders Unchanged
 Final prices of some of the lead- CTS were unchanged at the close.
 Liggett and Myers B and Rev. holds B lost one point.
 Union Pacific's gain of one point was converted into a similar loss.
 Extent of gains of one point or so included New York Central, Santa Fe, American Telephone and Telegraph.
 Case lost one point.
 Pennsylvania, under pressure, closed off a major fraction.
 Others off major fractions to one point included United States Steel, both common and preferred, and Bethlehem Steel, common.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Englaad's Royalty Studies
 Problems of Idle Workers

ed and plans are being made for more surveys this year.
 Queen Mary, as patron of the Personal Service League. and Prince George, who has interested him. self in Social Service, backed the efforts of the heir to the throne.
 An average of five engagements a day were carried out by the King and Queen and their children. Already the royal dairies for 1883 are full of prvisional engagements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
GREAT BRITAIN
 ACCEPTS OFFER
 FOR DEBT TALK
k pre- sentatlves to Meet Roosevelt-Re
 tions Are Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Great Britain yesterday accepted Presi- dent-Elect Roosevelt's terms for a discussion of war debts but made a reservation against deciding what questions be considered by the world economic conference until there is a general meeting of all nations to be represented at the conference.
 The British reply was delivered to the State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
No Farms For Rent

ADA, Okla, Jan. 26.-"Farm for rent signs are hanging out the doors of real estate offices here. Dealers attribute the situation to a real back-to-t farm movement, but admit they have plenty of farms for sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
REEVES
 DIES SUDDENLY '

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 26.- Frank Reeves, husband of State Representative Belle Reeves, col lapsed in the House Chamber this afternoon and died as the result of apoplexy.
 Reeves was himself a former member of the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

vent further re- bellion in the far northwest of this ne W S t a e of Manchukuo.
 The Japanese, as defensive al lies of the regime of Henry Pu-Yi, are recognizing the northwestern country following the flight of the insurgent C. h in = csc general, Su
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
L. BALDWIN IS
 DEAD IN EAST

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Word has been received here of the death of Leonard Baldwin, President of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation and Treasurer of the Arctic Transport Company, in New York City yes- terday noon. He underwent an operation last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Pioneer in
 Motion Pictures Dies in South

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26. Lewis J. Selznick, aged 62 years, pioneer in motion picture production, died yesterday in his apartments here. Death was caused by diabetes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12k, American Can 60%, American Power and Light 7h, Anaconda 7A, Bethlehem Steel 15, Calumet and Hecla 2A, Chrys- Ter IA, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale Curtiss- Wright 2, North Am erican 28A, Fox Films, no sale; General Motors 13%, International Harvested 22A, Kennecott 9ss, Packard Motors 2as, Safeway Stores h, Standard Brands 14%, United States Steel 28h, Westinghouse Electric 291s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
FAILED BANKS UNsoUND,

Writing in the Magazine of Wall Street, Theodore M. Knappe quotes a high banking authority as saying:
 Tn the last four years there have been $500 bank failures in the United States. and $500 of them (the failed banks) were un- sound"
 fContinuel on Page T'hree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
BLIZZARD RAGING IN CALIFORNIA; FIVE ARE DEAD
Ancient Enemies of China No,v on Guard on
 NOrthlUest Border of Ne,v MnncI,ukuO Country
By JAMES A. MILLS

CHANGCHUN, Manchukuo, Jan. 26.-The age-old contempt of the Mongols for the Chinese has been invoked by the Japanese to pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
C. MCCLELLAN
 PASSES AWAY

NEWBURY PORT, Mass, Jan. 26. - Charles Mcclellan, aged 92 years. retired Commander of the coast Guard, who served on Abra- nam Lincoln's yacht, died here to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
O. WHEAT OF HAYNES
 IS HOSPITAL PATIENT

o. Wheat, of Haines, is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital, having en- tered yesterday to receive medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

A Kindergarten is to be opened at Angora, Turkey, under the direc- ton of pr. Beryd Parker of Co., lumbia University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
RALPH GUICH ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Ralph Guich, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28

A lease for 20,88l year held on .
farm in the old parish Of Kirkhtll,
Scotland, is without parallel; 1t was
drawn up 200 years ago and when the
government attempted to confiscate
the land after the Jacobite Rebellion
of 1745, the highest Scottish court de-
clared the lease to be valid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
AT THE MOVIES
Love, Honor and
O'Baby! Just Had
To Be Funny
"s1LENCE IN THE COURT"

SILENCE IN THE COURT"
Ladies and gentlemen, next Friday
and Saturday you will see Slim Sum-
merville and ZaSu Pitts, filmdom's
funniest team, do their stuff. The
eminent counsellor over there is Sum-
merville, who has more clients In Jail
than any other lawyer in the United
States. The agitated lady on the wit
ness chair is ZaSu Pitts, who will
prove that love is just creamed car
rots and that spinach iS-well!
The picture IS Love, Honor and
Oh, Baby" and II any witnesses OF
this are not hysterical after the first
reel they will be charged with the
lack of a sense of humor and will be
punished as such culprits should be-
Note, too, ladies and gentlemen
Lucille Gleason, who is nothing more
than peeper-into-oth peoples
windows-Verree Teasdale, who'll col
lect alimony from you week after
shes met you-Donald Meek, who'll
play drum and hope to have an
ostrich farm-George Barber. the
craven vegetarian banker who lures
little girls like ZaSu off to Rochester
-Purnell Pratt, the attorney, who's
never lost case In his life-Adrien-
ne Dore, who looks innocent, but who
is very wise.
All these and more, ladies ant
gentlemen, when court opens In thu
Capitol theater Friday and Saturday