davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Archdu Support War on Naz

By United Press
VIENNA, Oct. 6.-Twenty-year-
old Archduke Otto. Hapsburg
heir of the discontinued Austrian
throne, today aligned himself and
all Austrian monarchists behind
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss.
Otto's declaration was made to
the United Press through DR.. F.
r. Won Wiesner Of the encourage
assigned him during his exile.
It's importance was two-fold. It
throws the support of some of
Austria's most influential men to
the little chancellor in his fight
against Naziism. 1t brings ma
terially nearer the possibility of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
YOUTH CUT, BRUISED
IN BICYCLE ACCIDENT
Rides Into Dry Cleaning
Shop Window.

Several cuts and bruises were in
CURED yesterday by David L. King,
Is, 1920 Pleasant street. when a BIZ
cycle he was riding shattered a win
dow in dry cleaning shop at 1926
Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

form to certain restrictions, but the
fashioned hazings, which some
times resulted seriously are a thing
of the past.
In the annual meet, in which all
students participate, President
Charles c. McCracken takes a hand,
and the new students meet the fac
ulty as well as their fellow students.
The oldest known medical docu-
ments, one dating from 1900 B. c. in
Egypt, mention conditions that are
identified as cancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
towns. This declaration was in
terpreted as bid for the throne.
These declarations" said the

frog buried under rock several feet
below the ground.
The frog was unearthed when a
well was being dug in the back yard
Of a home here. 1t was found ly-
ing in a small crevice under vein
of rock more than a foot thick. It's
long captivity had affected its de-
velopment, its body being long and
fiat.
Twenty-six per cent of all trucks
are used by farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
INDIANA POULTRY
MEN ELECT CHIEFS
Hale Thompson Is Named
New President.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. e.-Hale
Thompson Of Williams was elected
president Of the Indiana Poultry
Association here last night. Leon
Todd, Purdue university, was named
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Otto becoming a constitutional
monarch over Austria.
The statement, forwarded from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

first mentioned Otta's recent dec
laration when he was made an
honorary citizen of three Austrian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Privately owned airplanes require
the same kind Of license as air
planes used for commercial pur-
poses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

The Deaths Head sphinx-m moth
wears the sign Of death upon its
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
COLLEGE BRINGS END
TO 0LD-TIME HAZING
Party Is Substituted for "Frosh"
at Connecticut State.

at Connecticut State.
By United Press
STORRS, Conn, Oct. GA party.
with an appropriate program, has
replaced hazing in the introduction
of freshmen to Connecticut State
college. Freshmen still have to
parade in their pajamas, and con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
FROG, LONG TRAPPED IN
CREVICE, FOUND ALIVE

Question of Longevity When Buried
Arises Again in Illinois.
BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG, Ill, Oct. 6.-The
question OF whether or not a frog
can be buried for a long period Of
time and still live has been revived
here with the discovery of a live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Brussels, where Otto, now visit
ing chateaus in Belgium and
France, makes his headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
ALASKA TAKES CONCENTRATES,
 FISH,, SOUTH
Steamer Arrives from West This Morning
 Sails Southbound

Concentrates from the Alaska Juneau and twenty-six boxes of fresh iced salmon from the Juneau Cold Storage Company were among the freight shipments taken south by the steamer Alaska, Captain c. J. Westsrlund, commanding, and Joseph Large, Purser, this morn ing.
 The Alaska arrived from the Westward at 2 am. today with Mrs. L. H. Strickland, R. H. Chad wick, Mrs. H. J. Hill, Sam Baker and L. N Westcott for Juneau.
 Passengers sailing southbound on the Alaska, which left at 9:30 this morning were E. Talatoum, Vaino Kallio, Tyne Kallio, Mrs. c. L. Fenton, H. G. Tipton and Cash Cole for Seattle; Ottar Johnson, w. Maron, Raymond Taylor, Mrs. E. Price MT and Mrs. L. M. Car rigan, c. c. Boatman, for Ketchi- kan; c. w. Evenson, for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
AUXILIARY BALL IS SUCCESS; FUNDS GO
 TO CHILD WELFARE

A gratifying attendance made the American Legion AuX-liary's an nual ball in the Elks' auditorium Saturday night a splendid success, according to Mrs. Edith Sheelor who had charge of the publicity for the dance.
 The prizes awarded during the evening were given to Mrs. H. c. Williamson, who won the hope chest and it's contents; Miss Elsie Baggen, who won filet lace table cloth and Mrs. A. Radalet, awarded luncheon set.
 The success of the party guar anteeS the continuation of the Aux iliary's child welfare work.
 The principal work accomplished by the child welfare committee in Juneau consists of the health clin- ics held throughout the year in the American Legion Dugout, and presided over by registered nurses, members of the Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
SALMON, HALIBUT BOATS
 SELL FARES HERE FOR 4,

Halibut and salmon fish boats sold their fares in Juneau to the Juneau Cold Storage for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany and to E. E. Engstrom for and 2 cents.
 Salmon came in on the Celtic, Henry Moy; Elfin, E. o. Swen- son; T. 1442, Jim George; and T. 46, Jimmy John, and sold to the Juneau Cold Storage for the San Juan for 4 cents for red king and 2 cents for white king.
 The Juneau Cold Storage bought 15,000 pounds of halibut from the Dixon and Ida II for 4 and cents and E. E. Engstrom bought 15O0O pounds from the Little Emma and the Tern at the same price.
 The fish are to be frozen by the Juneau Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
HEREOF NOW
 ON WAY HOME
 WITH PROGRAM
Five Definite Am erican Suggestions Outlined
 by Roosevelt

ABOARD SlS. LIE DE FRANCE May 1.-Fcrmer French Premier Edouard Herriot sailed for home Saturday with definite suggestion from the United States for world cooperation on measures which of- fired strong hope of alleviatin2 the worlds political and economic troubles. Premier Herriot, it is krown, is taking five definite Am erican suggestions, the basic prin- ciples of Roosevelt's foreign policy with him. These are:
 First-The United States may attach an amendment to the Kel- lcgg- -Briand Anti-War Pact agree ing to join the nations in consul tatio when an act of aggression is signed by the League of Nations
 Second-The United States may abandon it's traditional isclationist policies enough to refuse govern mental protection and to discour- age trading by American nation als with a nation defined as an aggressor.
 Third-The United States wants world disarmament to come out ol the Geneva conference.
 Fourth-The United States asks France, Britain, Canada and other nations to join in an immediate tariff truce.
 Fifth-The United States "ex- poets" payment of the war debt annuities on June fifteenth bu. the surprise would not be great il the debtor nations default and plead for no further payments un- til after the London Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
BARAN0F MAKES TRIP TO KETCHIKAN AND
 WEST COAST TOWNS

With William Paul and A. H. Hayes for Ketchikan, and passen- gers to pick up at Petersburg and Wrangell enroute to the First City the seaplane Baranof, Pilot Gene Meyring, left Juneau yesterday on its first scheduled trip of the sum mer. Today the Baranof was to make trips on the West Coast from Ketchikan and was due to return here this afternoon.
 The first scheduled trip to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd and Sitka will be made by the Baranof to- morrow, according to Nick Beg president of the Alaska Southern Airways
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Engineer Honor Student

BATON ROGUE, La, May 1.- William Allen Adams of Natchez Miss, holds the distinction of be- ing the only one in a class of 463 in the College of Engineering at Louisiana State University to have an average grade of "A" (e3 to 100 per cenD in all subjects for which he was registered the first semester of the current school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Girl Attacked, then
 Struggled aoith .O,on Jumping Rope

BONNER SPRINGS, Kansas, May With her neck bound tightly with her own jumping rope, the body of Nadine N0gel Love, of Kansas City, Kansas, was found Sunday in a clump of bushes north of here by three men who were hunting for mushrooms.
 The little girl disappeared April 20.
 The coroner said she had been attacked.
 The parents of the girl are separated, the mother having remarked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
. . . . . . . . ,
 AT THE HOTELS . . ,

Gastineau
 Chris Lien, Petersburg; c. D. Ehling, Seattle; Fred Patrick, Fun ter Bay; Chris Aven, Excursion h. let; Mrs. J. A. Berk, Tenakee; J. T. Tenneson, Seattle; L. M. Wescott, Seattle; R. H. Chadwick, U. s. Rubber Company; w. E. Bamford, White Horse; Sam Baker, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Amy Rice, Seattle; Mrs. Anita Gibson, Skagrway H. c. Eska, Ten akee; D. Johnson, Tenakee; A. Sharkey, Hawk Inlet.
 Zynda
 Arthur w. Paulson, Tacoma. F. J. Carbonne, Tacoma; Edwin Dahl gren, Seattle; George A. RounsfeA, Seattle; c. F. Lane, Seattle; Helen Rouner, Katalla; MT. and Mrs. G. E. Banvard, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

and urging that more equitable regulations be made.
 Amend School Bill
 The Shattuck measure giving the Board of Education absolute pow CT over all public schools in the Territory was debated long in the Senate Saturday afternoon. It was finally amended to exclude the schools in incorporated towns and school districts from most of it's provision, but extended it's author ity over the rural schools.
 This was strenuously but futilely fought by Senator DeVane who argued that the rural districts were as much entitled to home rule" of their schools as were the incorpor a.ed ones. His protests were made in vain and the bill was advanced on the calendar for final action to- day.
 Salary Cut Debated
 The Senate bill providing for a cut of Is per cent on all salaries and wages to Territorial employees and officers was considered Satur- day and held up in second reading for further study. It was slated to be taken up again today.
 The general appropriations meas ure deducted Is per cent from funds for salaries and wages in aNl departments and the Senate bill would legalize that action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
.DR. CONDlT ENROUTE
 TO SITKA WHERE HE
 WILL SPEND SUMMER

pr. James H. Condit, formerly Of Juneau and at one time head of the Sheldon Jackson School maintained in Sitka by the Presby- terian Church, will leave Seattle today on the NorthIand enroute to Sltka where he will deliver the commencement address for the Sheldon Jackson school at exer- cises May 19.
 Dr. Condit, who will be accom- panied by Mrs. Condit, will spend the summer working in the Shel- don Jackson Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
GROUND RULES FOR BASEBALL
 ISSUED TODAY
Thirteen Definite Provis- ions Are Laid Down by
 President Theile

The ground rules governing the Juneau City League for 1883 have been issued by President Karl Theile and members of the Rules Committee today They are, as follows:
 l. This league shall be govern ed by Spauldings Official Rules insofar as the game shall be ap- plicable
 3. All week day games shall start promptly at 6:30 pm.
 3. All Sunday and holiday games shall start at 53O pm,
 4. All appeals from a decision Of an umpire shall be made in writ ing to the President of the league within 24 hours by the manager of any team. and appeals and protests not made within this time will be ignored.
 5. All base runners shall be en- titled to advance once base upon dIl ONtl Al4lON dl III OO OeloCi DuN when an overthrow occurs at third base, runners may advance at their peril
 G. Any batsman shall be en- titled to a home run if he hits . fairly batted ball that lands within any fenced enclosure. or that hits any parked automobile before touch ing the ground, or that flies over right field fence.
 T. Any batsman shall be entitled to three bases if he hits a fairly batted ball that strikes after bouncing. any part of an automo- bile parked on the field, or that rolls under any car.
 g. Any batsman shall be entitled to two bases if he hits a fairly batted ball that bounds over, ol rolls under or through any fence on the playing field.
 g. When any fairly batted bal strikes any fence or other obstacle on fair territory, and bounds bacl onto the playing field, the bas' runners shall be entitled to ad vance any number of bases at theil peril.
 To- The team that is last named on the schedule for any game shal be known as the nome team" ant shall have their choice of innings.
 Il. No player shall play witt sany team unless he be membe of that team, and players shall no be traded by managers unless it satisfactory to the player himself and to the Executive Board, an, to the manager Of the team no involved.
 12 Any base runner shall b entitled to one base without ris of being put out if any throw ball strikes any part of the bacl stop after passing the catcher. Thi rule shall apply to both wild pitch es and ovsrthrows.
 13. Seven innings shall consti ute legal weekday game, ant nine innings a Sunday or holida, game. Postponed games shall b played according to the rule ap plying on the day the game i played and not the rule applyinl on the day the game is scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
REQUIRED THREE
 PERMITS TO BURY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May l. When Harry Donnelly died, three burial permits were required One was for cremation, and two were for burial of the ashes in different cemeteries. Donnelly had request ed that half his ashes be buried in the cemetery with is father anc mother, and the other half witf his wife's people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
States Acreage in Cotton
 Shows Three-Year Decline

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C., May LA reduction in cotton acreage for three consecutive years is not ed in the outlook program of the South Carolina extension service for 1883.
 The 1892 acreage. says the report was 17,9 per cent less than in 1929. Any further large acreage reduc- ton now seems unlikely for this year, the experts believe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Deport Gypsies

AUCKLAND, N. g., May 1.-All gypsies have been banished from New Zealand because of conviction of several of these Ronrany wan derers on charges of mesmerizing and robbing bank tellers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
TORNADO HITS
 STATES, SOUTH

YAzOO, Miss, May l. Seven persons are known to have been killed, scores injured and hundreds of homes ruined which were in the path of weekend tornado in Southeast Arkansas and West Mis- siSSippi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
RUSSIAN BOYS HOSTS
 MAY DAY PICNIC TODAY

Juneau's Russian Boys are hold ing their May Day picnic at Wag- ner's on the Glacier Highway to- day. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and dancing to good music will begin at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
HALIBUT AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 1.-Tha follow ing halibut boats arrived today from the western banks: Coolidge with 170O0 pounds, selling for and cents a pound; Elevira with 36,0OO pounds, selling for 7ls and 3 cents a pound; Tatoosh with 28,- 900 pounds, selling for 7B and } cents a pound.
 The Selma J came in with 5000 pounds and the Fresno with 5000 pounds from the local banks and sold for and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
FEDERAL BEER LICENSES
 GRANTED BY U. S. MARSHAL

United States Marshal Albert White has granted beer licenses to Lucille Wilson, Piggly Wiggly Store, both of Juneau; J. L. Lucier. Craig; Hans Anderson, Sitka; Steve Kane, Hoonah and the Hirst- Chichagof Mining Company, Kim shan Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
PAUL ALEX HELD FOR
 DRY LAW VIOLATION

Paul Alex, arrested this morning by Deputy Marshals Thomas New comb and William Feero, was sen fenced in the Court of Uni 9 d States Commissioner Charles Sey to year in jail for violation os the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
ARMIST|CE IS
 SOUGHT, CHINA

TOKYO, May 1-The Japanese Foreign Office discloses today that Chinese le ders are seeking, through the British and American ministries at Peiping, to negotiate a Sino-Japanese armistice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Elephant Traffic
 Reported Profitable

MELBOURNE 4sueenle, veceran elephant of the Melbourne Zoo, has given a ride to her 1,380,O00th pas senger. She has walked 21 900 miles in g years and earned $75,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Passengers in China on the Can ton-Kowloon express during the hot humid summer months are to be accommodated by air-cooled and conditioned equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
SENATE APPEALS PARTY ELECTION BY I TO 1 VOTE.
Would Leave Election O arty Officers to
 Organizations

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Old papers at The Empire.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Recall Movement Will Get Nowhere

Two or three Arizona newspapers-AND ONLY
TWO OR THREE-have been devoting considerable
space recently to reports that effort is to be made
to recall Governor Moeur.
The international fails to see where there is any
reason to even suggest such thing.
DR.. Moeur has been in the governors chair only
three and one half months and in that short period OF
time has proven he has mind of his own and cannot
be bluffed by politicians
Moeur is trying to give the state economical adj
ministration and in doing does not hesitate to
WELD the axe in chopping down unnecessary over
head in various state departments.
The main opposition to the new governor comes
from disgruntled pie hunters. Neither Moeur any
other governor can please everybody.
The two or three papers and handful Of politi-
clans who would like to see Moeur recalled have tackl
ed job they cannot put across THE RECALL
MOVEMENT WILL GET NOWHERE.
The International has high admiration for DR..
Moeur and we believe he will go down in history as
one of our ablest chief executives
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Beatty To Fill Out Term

Postmaster General Farley announced at Wash
ngton the first of the week that efficient Republican
postmasters will not be supplanted until their terms
have expired.
Farley said the Democratic party long had nur-
red the civil service system Of competitive examina-
tions and declared ths administration will not aban
don that high ground.
To several thousand Republican postmasters still
in office and to many times that number of Democrats
who want the jobs, Farley gave this message in for
NAL statement:
''No incumbent whose term has not yet ex-
pred and who has been rendering loyal and ef-
ficent service to the government, need have the
slightest fear Of removal It will be the policy of
the postoffce department to allow every efficient
postmaster to fill out his term
Among efficient Republican postmasters who will
be allowed to fill out his is Captain Charles l..
Beatty Of Nogales, splendid, courteous, and most
excellent gentleman-one Of the best postmasters
this city ever had
Captain Beatty's tenure of office runs until Jan
uary 8, 1884. He was appointed by President Hoover
for four year term beginning January 8, 1890.
The many friends of Captain Beatty will be pleas
ed to learn he is to be allowed to fill out his term
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

ment relief, bank deposit insurance
and all of the other enterprises
which must be financed against the
credit of the United States it is es-
timated that from five to ten thou
sand million dollars of credit will be
required.
The balancing of the budget is
the first step toward making the
Governments credit good, so that
it can go to the public and borrow
the necessary funds for these other
projects on bond issues.
Money, Men And Plans
In Congress there is a powerful
group which believes that budget
balancing, international agreements,
public works bond issues, railroad,
banking and utility reorganization,
farm relief and everything else will
accomplish nothing unless there is
1I1l1dG1OIl Ol t1lG CuTIC1lCy.
Many members of both houses see
salvation only in broadening the
bases Of employment by means Of
the five day six-hour week, at high
er pay. Some others hold that there
must be an actual redistribution of
capital through capital levy, in
come tax changes or a simple con-
fiscation of capital and income above
certain figures.
And when 1t comes to information
al agreements, there are more diff
ferent ideas than there are members
of Congress. The inSiStence that
Europe must pay her war debts in
full is not so vociferous as a few
months ago.
The President hears bedlam of
advice daily. So far it does not seem
to worry him. There are all sorts of
people urging him to 'go on the
air" and urge all debtors and Gre
ditors to sit down together and
agree on general reduction of
debts. There are others by the hun
dreds urging him to adopt some
wild scheme or other. But the Pre-
sident keeps working away at the
blue-prints of what, his intimates
say, is a definite, integrated plan,
to be adopted step by step.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
An Efficient Man Selected

The international is delighted to learn that Char
les Edwards Addams of Phoenix is to be appointed
president Of the civil service commission at WASH
ington. -
He is the second prominent Arizonan to be CIV
en- high post by the Roosevelt administration The
other was Lewis Douglas, named director OF the bud
get.
In appointing Adams to the civil service com, /,
mission the administration has picked man who will
move very efficient and will fill the bill in every par
tcuar to the entire satisfaction Of the public in gen
eral
Mr.. Addams was one Of the original Roosevelt
men in Arizona and his appointment is in the nature
Of a reward for his splendid work III behalf OF ootn
Mr.. Roosevelt and the Democratic party.
The administration has shown wise judgement In
selecting Charles Edwards Addams.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Admiral W. A. Moffett

In the death of Rear Admiral William Adger
Moffett chief Of the Naval bureau of aeronautics
who pershed in the disaster to the dirigble Akron
the nation lost one Of its most distinguished and gal
liant Naval officers.
He was born in Charleston S. c.. October 81
1869, and was graduated from the Naval Academy in
1890. He served with Dewey at the battle of Manila
in 1898 and was awarded the nations highest military
distinction, the Congressional Medal Of Honor, for
eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle in the
capture Of Vera Cruz in 1914 He also received the
Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally mer
torious service in position of great responsibility
In the World War"
During his long and notable Naval career he held
many commands Of high Importance, and was known
as forcefu and brilliant officer. He would have been
retired for age in October of this year if he had lived
Admiral Moffett strong advocate of the
drigibe military weapon, and his enthusiasm
for this doubtful instrument of warfare cost him his
life While many do not agree with his views on this
particular branch of aeronautics all must admire the
courage he displayed in backing his opinions by risk
ing and losing his life in his zeal to vndicate them
Now that the people of number Of states have
regained some Of their personal liberty might one
ask them what they are going to do with it?