davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE UNITED STATES COZ

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER COURT, WRAN-
CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI-
SION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF FRED JOSEPH DEAN.
DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, l, L. M. Churchill, was on the
18th day of March, 1888, duly ap-
pointed administrator of the above
named estate of Fred Joseph Dean,
deceased, by order of the Probate
Court.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
and required to file same with me,
together with the memoranda, duly
verified, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
18th day of March, 1888.
L. M. CHURCHILL,
Administrator of the Estate of Fred
Joseph Dean, Deceased
First Publication, March II, 1888
Last Publication, April IA, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-17

WILL SWAP-Hair cuts for any
thing in the grub line. e. F.
Grigwire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-17
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

II a. m. Morning Worship: TOO
Easy Being a Christian"
IL noon Bible School: Temperance
Lesson, Study in Proverbs and
Daniel s." Emphasis on THE Eff
fects of Alcoholic Drinks.
p. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer
meeting: What was Jesus Esti-
mate on Human Life? Matthew
1916, 1926"
7:30 pm. Evening Worship: Chris
tian Living and the Compassion
of Jesus"
Wednesday, March 22nd, 1880 p. M.
The Union Prayermeeting is in
the Episcopal Church. Let us wor-
ship together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-17

America is becoming a nation of
roundheads, says professor, al
though congress maintains it's fine
collection of fat heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
MITCHELL QUITS
NATIONAL CITY
Bank Directors Agree to
Chairman'S Resignation;
Ford Aids Detroit.
BY United Press

Banking changes, all designed to
strengthen public confidence in the
nations financial system, occurred
over widespread area Sunday
night and today.
Limitations on Withdrawals of
deposits were extended into Ohio
cities; Henry Ford, arch-enemv of
bankers, offered to reorganize two
great financial institutions in De-
trolt, and Charles E. Mitchell, who
built the worlds first billion dollar
bank, offered his resignation as its
chairman and as a director.
Directors of the powerful National
City bank, meeting hastily at a. m.
today accepted the resignation.
BY accepting the resignation, the
directors allowed Mitchell to sever
all connections with the National
City bank, The resignation was a
direct repercuSSion Of the senate
banking committee hearings at
which Mitchell made sensational
disclosures.
Some New York financial OBJ
servers have ascribed the slump in
stocks and bonds of recent trading
days in part to the revelation of
National City operations, and Nit
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
CERMAK IN Grip
OF PNEUMONIA
Chances Are Diminished,
Doctors Say; Refuse to
Give Up Hope.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27.-Mayor
Anton J. Cermaks gallant fight to
live was complicated today by pneu-
monia which forced his respiration
to the dangerous speed of 40 a min
ute.
The victim of an assassin's bullet
continued in critical condition at
Jackson Memorial hospital, where
his physicians refused to abandon
hope. They admitted, however, that
his chances were diminished by the
complications.
DR.. Karl Meyer emerged from the
sick room, and said:
Yesterday I had all the hope in
the world. Today, of course, our
hope is lessened."
Meyer explained that the lump to
40 in respiration was due to the
pneumonia area in the right lung
near where the bullet penetrated.
Cermak was given liquid broth
again today and physicians indicat-
ed that the colitis condition which
had previously worn down his
strength was checked.
DR.. E. S. Nichol, one of Cermak's
consulting physicians, buoyed up the
despairing hopes of friends and rel
atives.
1 am less pessimistic about the
mayors condition today, despite
the pneumonia development, than l
was two days ago." he said.
He has a much stronger heart
than 1 thought he had two days
ago" DR.. NichoI said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
City Greets Movie Stars;
No Trousers for GZendn

Eager for the Indianapolis recep-
ton were Laura La Plante, Harry
Seymour, who remembered his days
with Nelson Trowbridge at the Mu-
rat theater; Claire Dodd, Leo Ca
rillo, Preston Foster, Lyle Talbot,
Eleanor Holm and twelve of Holly
woods best looking girls. Jack
Dempsey was not on the train.
The Union station was packed and
the stars had police aid in getting
to their cars, which took them to
the General Electric Refrigerator
display rooms, where they broadcast
over WKBF.
The entire line of march was
damned with spectators as Tom Mix
headed the parade.
At noon the stars were guests of
the Columbia Club. They will be
guests of the club at a formal din
ner this evening.
The film group is scheduled to APP
pear at 2:45 this afternoon and
again this evening at the Indiana
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
1000 ANDERSON
PUPILS STRIKE
March Out as 0utgroWth OF
Banning Team From
Net Journeys.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb 27.-Ander-
sons 1000 high school pupils went On
strike today as an outgrowth of
the schools election from the In
diana High School Athletic Asso-
citation Saturday.
The pupils blamed high school Of
ficials for allowing athletic condi-
tons to become so "deplorable" that
the school was ouSted from the state
association.
They carried banners reading
Back Thalman Out"
]. L. Thalman is principal.
Since the suspension Saturday
students have insisted the real rea-
son was that high school basketball
was run by non-School interests, as
charged by the I. H. S. A. A. The
pupils claim that a business was be-
ing made of high school basketball
by the city'S business men.
They blame Principal Thalman
for present athletic conditions.
1t was reported that they burned
dummy labeled with TIE prin-
cipals name this morning
Gathering in the high school gym
nasium shortly before classes were
scheduled to meet today, the pupils
marched to the business district,
blocking traffic. They met on the
courthouse square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

fer the consequences.
Over this tense city of $1,000, half
way between Chaoyang, which now
is in the hands of the Japanese,
and Chengtehfu, capital of Jehol
the Nippon airmen scattered bales
of precautionary pamphlets, warn
ing of impending raids by air and
land.
Foreign residents of Jehol prov
ince"-the leaflets read. THE i'm
perial army warns you to take tenn
porary refuge elsewhere, so you may
escape contingencies"
IF this is impossible" the warn
ings continued, you will assemble
together and put up clear signs, Wis
IDLE from the ground"
The leaflets were signed by "The
commander in chief of the Kwan-
tung army"
Reaction to the warning was i'm
mediate. found the staff over the
Protestant mission a mass of bunt-
ing. British and American flags
together with the German ensign
apparently hastily stitched together
from bunting, were hoiSteI hurried
ly after the first leaf1et was clicked
up.
Residents began digging in.
Behind the stout walls Of the mis-
sion, workers constructed a dugout
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
U. 5. TO WORK
WITH GENEVA
IN FAR EAST
Cooperation Is Pledged by
StimSon; Act Under
Own Treaties.
By United Press

By tHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81
The state department an
nOunced today that the
United States, acting under
it's own treaty commitments
and judging each new situa-
ton on its own merits, will
cooperate with the advisory
committee on the far eastern
problem to be established by
the League of Nations.
The committee is to be set up to
follow events in the far east and
make recommendations as the &C.
casion arises.
1t is continuation of the So
called committee of twenty-one es-
tabliShed some months ago.
Secretary Henry L. Stimson de-
termined on the policy of co-opera-
ton after receiving a letter from
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of
the league, inviting the United
States, as Signatory of the nine
power and Kellogg pacts, to CO.
operate with the committee.
Continuation of Policy
State department officials pointed
out that Americas action in this
instance was continuation of it's
policy over the past eighteen
months.
This policy has been to cooperate
fully with the league so far as Amer
lean treaties permit it, without
making promises as to the future.
Assurances of cooperation by the
present administration, it was made
clear, do not bind President Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt. He may see
fit to- change this policy although
observers here do not believe he will
After adopting the report con-
demning the Japanese policy in
Manchuria last week, the league
planned to set up two committees.
Help Advisory Committee
One was Cancellation or negotia-
ton commission to restore peace be-
tween Japan and China. This COM
mission would not function until
Japan accepts the league report.
Hence the United States has re-
ceived no invitation to join in its
work. American participation is en-
visaged when and if Japan accepts.
The second, or advisory commit
tee, is the one with which the state
department. promised to cooperate.
1t would be continuing committee
to watch developments in the far
east, and make recommendations to
the league and other powers when
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

union mine workers and the newly
formed Progressive Miners of Amer
lea over control Of the states coal
mines. Nine lives have been lost in
recent months in clashes growing
out Of this dispute.
Lewis announcement indicated a
basis Of cooperation had been
reached between the traditional
enemies in order to fight the new
threat to their supremacy in the
Illinois coal fields.
So violent had been the relations
of the Illinois union with It's inter
national that three years ago an
injunction was obtained in the
state courts by John H. Walker
district president. restraining the
international from interfering with
district affairs.
1t was understood Lewis and
Walker would go into court shortly
and seek dissolution of the in
junction.
Lewis announcement said:
THE executive board of District
II, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, has voluntarily petitioned the
international union to assume full
charge and direction of the affairs
OF the district organization. This
action was taken by unanimous vote
following several meetings of the
district executive board wherein it
was found that the district would
be strengthened materially by the
more direct aid of the international
union"
The agreement came as fresh out
breaks of violence were reported in
this district where national guards
men are on duty at all coal mines
Dynamite '.ombs were exploded and
shots fired into miners homes. No
injuries were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Counter Revolt Spreads

By United Press
PEIPING, Feb. 27.-Six Man
churian cities were recaptured from
the japanese in a counter-revolt
spreading through the provinces of
Kirin and Heilungkiang, it was re-
ported today.
Taking advantage of the japanese
withdrawal troops for the press
ing Jehoi offensive, Manchurian
volunteers cooperating with local
militia under the generalship of
Y a n g Shou-Chu, successfully
occupied MiShan, Muling, Hulin,
Lishuchen, Ningan, and Paoching in
the new state of Manchoukuo, far
from the Chinese battlefield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
HOURLY Tpmneraturec
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Bacon was TOO crisp for Glenda
Farrell, movie star, at her first
breakfast in Indiana when the
AID Street and General Electric
Special pulled out of Terre Haute
for indianapolis.
The bacon went back with smile
from Glenda, so when it reappeared
it was Just right for her critical
taste.
This blond movie star was one of
the many breakfaSting in the diner.
Tom Mix, always the first in bed
at night and the first up in the
morning, had his snack before the
others.
This Indiana weather is so
warm, Miss Farrell said. Il brought
my heavy woolens with me, but I
haven't unpacked them. But one
thing, remembering trousers.
1 haven't taken up that fad, -
she told me, "and I will not"
There was no trouble in locating
Tom Mix. dressed in white, sitting
In the club car, which has been
transformed to a sunny beach with
sand and made-t o-order sunshine.
Mrs. Mix was with her husband.
What this country needs is Just
one big man to pull it out" Mix
said. as he explained that he had a
bet with PreSident-Elect Roosevelt
that Tom would ride his horse in
the inauguration parade in Wash
ington.
Il am going to tell him if there is
any spot he can place me, will be
willing to work, not for dollar, but
pay the dollar myself.
Just give Roosevelt q chance and
time and he will do things. What
we need now is cure of banking ills.
Bette Davis, very blonde and very
eager to be about, declared that we
are getting crowd conscious now,
and if people don't look at us we
feel funny"
She asserted that she had zone
grand time" making Cabin in the
Cotton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Can you afford to experiment
further with the remedies Of sick
physicians who are saving their
own lives only by transfusions of
blood from their dying patients?"
Richberg, outlining a plan for re-
organization to provide employment
for the largest possible number of
workers at the highest possible
wage, and to pay tie lowest possible
wage for the use of money and
property, critically discussed the
testimony of witnesses who have
appeared before the committee.
You have listened to bankers who
have saved their banks only by gov
eminent grants of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars that should have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
System Must Be Changed to End Depression; Foes
OF Reform Offer Sick Doctors Cures Senators Told

By Scripps-HOrard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Argu-
ments that the depression will cure
itself without reform of our po-
litical and economic system are
fatuouS' and those railroad, fac
tory, finance and other leaders who
have been opposing any change
should be diSregarded, the SEN
ate finance committees prosperity
clinic has been told.
In brief which furnished some
of the most sensational material
gathered by the committee, Donald
R. Richberg, counsel for the railroad
brotherhoods, author and social
made the argument for
wide reform, and posed this ques-
ton:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

been devoted to saving millions Of
human lives" he said. You have
listened to railroad presidents, who
have their jobs-but not their rail-
riads-by borrowing millions of dol
lars that should have been devoted
to saving from privation and star
Walton several hundred thousand
railroad workers.
You have listened to manufac-
turers who, with mob-panic, have
cut wages and thrown millions of
men out of work, and have sup
ported foolish programs that would
destroy smass purchasing power and
insure the destruction of their bust
neSSeS and also have opposed stead
tasty efforts to increase mass pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
CITY BANKS PLACE
) PER CENT LIMIT
ON WITHDRAWALS
Steps Are Taken to Protect Depositors; Nc
Cause for Alarm, Announcement
Of State Examiner
MADE EFFECTIVE AS OF SATURDAY
Funds Placed in Financial Institutions Today
and Hereafter Will Not Be
Affected by Ruling.

Acting for protection of bank depositors result of
heavy Withdrawals of cash in recent weeks all Indianapolis
banks and trust companies today announced restriction to
per withdrawal of funds deposit Of Saturday.
Decision made Sunday at meeting of representa-
ves of member banks of the Indianapolis Clearing House
Association.
The limitation Withdrawals will not affect funds de-
posted in the various bnaks and after today these
funds will be kept liquid will be credited separately and will
have priority of payment deposits made prior today
Ait WAS announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Illinois Miners Patch Up
Bitter Feud With LeUis

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Feb. 27.-One
OF Americas historic labor contro-
verSies-the long-standing and bit
ter breach between the Illinois dis
trict Of the United Mine Workers of
America and its international Off
cers-was settled today.
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the coal union, announced
his organization had been invited
by unanimous vote" Of the district
board to assume direction of its
activities.
The agreement of the interna-
tional union and the Illinois district
was the outgrowth of a union con-
f1ict even more bitter. This was the
guerilla warfare between the local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Britain Bars Arms Sales

BIZ nIted Press
LONDON. Feb. PA temporary
embargo by Great Britain on the
export of arms to the far east was
announced in the house of COM
mons today by Sir John Simon,
foreign secretary.
Sir John said that pending inter-
national consultations, Britain
would not allow further shipment
of arms to the far east.
Under no circumstances will the
government allow Britain to be-
come party to the dispute Sir
John warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
8 STATES TO
PUSH REPEAL
Decisive Moves to End Dry
Laws Seen This Week
in Assemblies.

By pps-HoCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Decis-
i've action looking toward repeal of
the eighteenth amendment is ex-
pected this week in eight state
legislatures. They are Arizona,
Delaware, Indiana, Massachusetts,
Missouri, New Jersey, New York
and Ohio.
Already bills setting up machin-
cry for election of delegates to con-
ventions to ratify the repeater have
been passed by one house in three
Observation-Disclosures, Ohio and
Oregon.
Alabama to Delay Action
A survey lists three states
Kansas, Oklahoma and Mississippi
in the almost hopelesSly dry
column, thirteen states in the
doubtful" column, and the re-
mainder as either certain or likely
to ratify.
Here is a review of the repeal
progress in the Weight states:
Alabama-Dry legislature now in
special session. Action not ex-
pected until regular session, 1885
Convention bill introduced. Out
come doubtful.
MISUNDERSTANDING expected to
pass this week bill providing cleo
ton of delegates in May. Drys
grumbling about convention cost
Ratification certain. State dry laws
repealed by voters last November
almost 2 to l.
Arkansas-House voted Is to 80
for bill providing election of
delegates in July. Senate action
doubtful. Repeal sentiment grow
ing.
Rush Ratification Plans
California--Legislature reconvenes
Tuesday. Wet majority favors
special election of delegates and
convention this summer. Ratif-
cation held certain. Voters repealed
state dry laws in November.
Colorado-Legislature may declare
itself convention for ratification
purposes. Governor johnson favors
special election of delegates. Ratifi-
cation likely within few months.
Voters repealed state dry laws.
Connecticut-Governor Cross pro-
noting legislative conferences to
Turn to Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

chasing power that might save their
enterprises from ruin.
You have listened to economic
and financial experts who babble
about sound money and demand
that We maintain the integrity OF
a financial system under which,
when a man borrows or lends a
dollar, he can not tell whether it
will take so cents or 81 to pay the
debt.
You have listened to financiers
who demand that system Of cor
porate organization and control be
continued under which power and
responsibility are SO divorced that
investors, workers and consumers
can be betrayed Systematically and
Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Flee From JehOI, japanese
Airmen Warn Foreigners
Leave or Suffer Consequences Of War, Say Leaflets in
English Dropped Over Province.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent


LINGYUAN BY COURIER TO CHENGTEHFU. Feb 81
Japanese amen, advance scouts of the army sweeping
over southeastern Manchura today dropped leaflets in Eng
sh warning all foreigners to Jeho province or suf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Disciples of Christ Elect

PRINCETON. Ind, Feb. 27.-Let-
tie York, Greencastle, was elected
president of the Indiana branch of
the Disciples of Christ at the annual
meeting here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
RAIN FORECAST HERE

Temperatures to Rise, Is Prediction
of Weather Bureau.
Rain with slightly higher temper
atures is forecast for tonight and
Tuesday by the weather bureau.
The rains will follow arrival here
from the southwest of an area of
unsettled weather, j. H Arlington,
meteorologist, predicted. Tempera-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
NICK LUTzE TOPS
 ROCK MAT CARD
(SpcclaI to fine Democrat,


 New Haven, Aug i0-State and local sports fans are depending
 upon Nick Lutze to give John
 Spellman Q good-two- listed pasting when they clash in the main best 1.-two falls in three event on Promo ter Jim Downing's all-star mat
 program in White City stadium.
 Savin Rock tomorrow night. Spellman, of Providence. R. l.. the King Kong of the mat game. has been having things pretty
 much his own way by virtue of roughhouse tactics used here this
 summer. He has piled up wins
 over George Kohler, Axel Ander-
 son, Jack Ross. southern cham
 pion: and has 30-minute draws
 with Pat Fraley and Karl zbyszko. Lutze is the .colorful former Uni. versity of Southern California al1- American football brilliant. Nick is very scientific on the mat and figures to defeat speliman even if he has to abandon his clean tactics and revert to the primitive meth- ods used by his opponent exclu' sively.
 Action galore looms up for the balance of tomorrows mat card
 with Big Jim cIinkstock, osage Indian, scheduled to face ollie Ja- cobson, Swedish newcomer. In the semi final, time limit match and two other god time limit frays on the bill. . In one of the half hour bouts. Jack Goats will meet Al Rothburg while "Buck" Weaver collides with Dick "Bull' Martin in the other. Martin was defeated by Clinkstock here last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Epe Local Golfers Ln Nelu Hauen C. C. You
EARTH OR SCULLY
 FIREMEN'S CHOICE TOQUIET SCRBES
Annual Ball Game TO- night at Washington Park a 0rudge Contest Fire Hose to Be Handy

Chief Henry Heitman has ar. ranged to have at least one piece of apparatus from each of the Waterbury fire stations in readi- ness to dash to Washington park this evening for the annual clash between Captain Bhootey Kelly's Bremen and Chick Keiley's Scribcs, scheduled for o'clock.
 Why" asked the printers devil, when he was reading this copy. twill all those fire engines be ready to respond at the call of the
 Because, my little man." an- swered Captain Jim Calvin of the scribeg, "that will be the only way the firemen will get the Report CTS out"
 Lieutenant "Hoogo" Halibur- ton" Cunningham will bring along U box of cigars to bet each time q Scribe goes to bat that the pencil pusher doesn't get hit. Last year he was most successful and with the cigars he won. he saved himself lot of expense money by passing out the smokes as Christmas presents to his friends
 Johnny stankus. star right fielder and Billy "International' Cavanaugh, rotund left fielder. promise that Lieutenant Hoogo will need q couple of boxes for this evenings tussle.
 Manager Kelly will send Billy Earth or Fran Sculiy to the mound against the Scribes. Man ager Chick will catch for the Newsmcn, while George Dillon will pitch.