davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
FUNERAL RITES ARE
HELD FOR COOLIDGE
Mass Chinese Forces to
Block Japanese Advance

Widespread Movements of Troops Inside Great Wall
Indicate Determined Stand Will Be Made.
Press
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Jan. 7-Clashes between
Japanese and Chinese troops in Jeho province appeared
imminent today both armies continued to strengthen
their positions in the vicinity of ShanhaiIwan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
MARK E. REED PASSES AWAY
 EARLY TODAY
w e althy Lumbelman of State of Washington
 Dies Tn Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-Mark E. Reed, wealthy well-known lumber man and former political power in the State of Washington, is dead following a long illness and ab- dominal operation several days ago
 MT. Reed lapsed into uncon- sciousness last night after steadily sinking throughout yesterday. Death came at 7:05 o'clock this morning. His widow and two sons were at the bedside.
 MT. Reed was 65 years of age. He was born in Olympia His political activities brought him in close contact with former Presi- dents Coolidge and Hoover. His political genius first attracted na- tional attention when in 1924 he made Washington the first State to endorse Coolidge for President. He held great influence in the Washington State Legislature where he was Speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
AWAIT RIx IS KILLED WHEN
 PLANE DROPS
Daring Flier in Chicago Air Races Meets Death
 on Monday

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 5.-Flor- ence Klingersmith, daring woman flier of Minneapolis, met death while going 200 miles an hour Monday, as she competed in the s10,0OO Phillips Trophy Race in the International Air Race here.
 The aviatrix swung close to the pylons with intrepid skill and out classed the men competitors.
 Miss Klingersmith had complet- ed seven laps when the fabric ripped on the tail of the plane and the machine plunged down, blowing into the ground.
 Miss Klingersmith was the first woman to ever epter trophy race She was widely known as a stunt and endurance flier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
TWO SOUTHERN STATES ARE STRUCK BY HURRICANE
NRA PIan Is NO,u On Foe
 Of Big Test
How It Has Helped Elm ployment, Payrolls,
 Soon Be Known

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Sep- tember sees the MIRA plan on the eve of a real trial with statistics due before long to show what ex- tent it has helped employment and payrolls and to encourage the cause will be a buy now" movement with more warnings of higher prices to come and more pleas to make purchases so merchants and industrialists can employ more peo- pie.
 Officials are counting on the usual fall increase in industrial activity to shove the plan along.
 Administration powers todward stimulating business through infla- tionary purchases are to be in voked if and when needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
BLUE EAGLE IS GREAT EMBLEM
 ON LABOR DAY
MIRA Movement Takes Full Charge of Celebra-
 ton Tn Nation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-NRA's blue eagle took possession of the country's Labor Day celebration yesterday, in which the Govern ment led in an effort to re-em- ploy the idle and increase wages. This was the keynote of mass meetings and other gatherings all over the land which marked the climax, although not the end of a nationwide campaign of plac- ing the eagle emblem of coopera- ton in every business house.
 DiscOrds
 Discords in the days celebration was Henry Fords failure to sub scribe to the auto code, effective today, also trouble in securing a complete agreement between the mine labor of the Appalachian bl- luminous coal fields and the mine operators.
 Johnson Busy
 Administrator Johnson and his principal assistants used the holi- day to expound afield the doc Urine of the recovery movement and demanding swift decision between employer and employee over labor unionismS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
TO INCREASE COAST GUARD
 IN NORTHWEST
John E. Whitbeck Goes to Port Angeles = To
 Command Snohomish

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 5. Commander John E. Wnitbeck, enroute to Port Angeles, Wash, to take over command of the cutter Snohomish, said here Monday he understood reinforcement of the Pacific Division of the Coast Guard is contemplated in the near future
 Commander Whitbeck said sev- eral fast destroyers and cutters and half dozen amphibian planes have been proposed for transfer from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
Lonely Co-Ed to Vanish
 From Uniuersity Campus

SEATTLE, Sept. 5-Lonely fresh- man co-eds, wandering around the campus and feeling as if they hadn't friend in the world will be a thing of the past at the Uni versity of Washington this year.
 Freshmen girls who are not 21 years old and are away from home will live in organized groups this fall in sorority houses, Lewis and Clark dormitories, Tolo, Me- Kinney or D. A. R. houses, it was announced today.
 We are trying to help the girls orient themselves more rapidly, to give them a better start and bet ter social opportunities" said Miss May Ward of the dean of women's office. We feel that strange girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
STOCKS SKID
 DOW INWARD IN
 DULL TRADING
Entire List Lacks Support Today-Grams Drop,
 Bonds Are Off

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A slothful market today showed little inclina- tion to emerge from incidence with support lacking for most of the categories.
 Prices slumped one to more than three points throughout the list. The dullness ruled until the last few minutes. There was a small turnover.
 Buyers were few and extremely timid
 Grains dropped.
 Bonds on the curb were off
 Drops Seven Points
 Allied Chemical lost seven points, Industrial Alcohol more than four points.
 Issues off one to more than three points included American Can, Ma tional Distillers, Rayon, Sears, United States Steel, Western Un- ion, Standard Oil of California, Standard Oil of New Jersey, h. ternational Harvester, United Air craft, Dupont and Union Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

will have a happier college life and be able to adjust herself to her surroundings without diff culty if she is with a group of congenial friends of her own age"
 Miss Ward added that many girls had already come to the dean of women's office in regard to the arrangement and parents could consult with them at any time.
 If a girl is working or living with relatives" she said, we are perfectly willing to work out a satisfactory arrangement for both the parents and the girls. AL though living in commercial apart ments is forbidden, girls who want to do their own housekeeping and economize often, with our help, find apartments in private homes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
OPPOSED CUBAN PRESIDENT NOW
 ON CANADA SOIL
Willing to Return to Trial Says Money, Prop
 erty on Islands

MONTREAL, Sept. 5.-Gerado Machado, deposed President of Cuba. arrived here from the Ba- hamas last Sunday and he will be permitted to stay three weeks under the present temporary ar engagement.
 Machado said he will be will ing to return to Cuba and stand either a civil or military trial ii he is guaranteed personal safety.
 Machado said all his money and property remain in Cuba and that he had no bank account elsewhere. This statement was made in reply to the charge he carried a large sum of money when he fled by airplane from Cuba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
Legs Are Hacked
 From Body
Fingerprints Identify Vic. tim of Murder in
 Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.-The arms and legs of a woman iden- tified by fingerprints as Lourier Jobb, aged 20 years, were found roughly hacked from the body on Sunday. The arms and legs were found under bushes in a field on the outskirts of the city and search was immediately started for the remainder of the body.
 The woman was fingerprinted a year ago by immigration off cers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
STRONC-ARMER IS SHOT DOWN.;
 BODY PARADED
Last Member of Machado' S Dreaded Police Killed
 in Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 5. - Jose Penate, believed to be the last of the strong-arm squad of deposed President Machado, was killed last Saturday and his body was parad- ed through the streets in an open automobile.
 The authorities said the exc cutioners were the A-B-C, revo- lutionary secret society.
 Penate was a sergeant of the old secret police organization. He was shot down by machine gun fire as he came out fighting from a house in which he had been hiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-A hur- ricane tore at Southern Texas to- day cutting Brownsville and the garden country of the lower Rio Grande off from the world.
 The hurricane smashed homes damaged crops and uprooted trees No one dares to survey the dam ages until the winds abate.
 Gales also smote the coast.
 At Corpus Christi people took re- fuge from the waters on the bluffs.
 City Evacuated
 At Freeport all but six families evacuated that city.
 Meanwhile, Florida picked up the debris in the part of yesterday $ hurricane than did damage esti- mated at several million dollars. Homes were damaged and small boats wrecked along the east coast. The hurricane then swung inland and devastated the citrus crops.
 Shipping is paralyzed on Mexico's east coast today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
GREEN MOUSSELINE SASH
 ACCENTS WHITE GOWN

PARIS.-Countesse Gerard de Moustier wears sash of emerald green mousseline on her organdie evening gown. The girdle, which gives a brilliant accent to the airy frock, is swathed about the waist line and falls in two long ends in the back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
SPEED FLYER
 DIES IN SPIN

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 5.-Roy Liggett, of Omaha, speed flier, was killed here last Saturday when his racing machine rolled over and crashed as he scared into a prac- tice spin before the star of the air races program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
CUBA IS TORN ACA|N;SEC0ND
 REVOLT IS ON
Soldiers, Sailors and Na- tional Police Are in
 Charge at Havana
MACHINE GUNS AT
 STRATEGIC POINTS
Reports Circulated that United States Inter-
 vention Necessary

BULLETIN = WASHING TON, Sept. ,. = Warships have been ordered to Cuba because of the coup d'etat.
 Three destroyers have al- ready been dispatched to pro- tect American lives and prop erty.
 The step was taken after Secretary of State Hull was appraised of the present sit- uatiOn in the islands by Am erican Ambassador Welles and communicated >to President Roosevelt. usN
 Already ships are blowing the waves enr0ute carrying enough marines and bIue- jackets to make a respectable landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
Dies Suddenly
 After Performing Heroic Act

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-Hom- , CT Harrington, aged 37 years , rescued Thomas Farrell, aged 4 years. from a shep- , hard dog, and then collaps- ed and died while the dog
 was turning on him.
 The coroner said he would , investigate the case to see whether Harrington injured } his head in falling or died from a heart attack caused
 by over-exertion.
 Harrington is survived by , a sister, Mrs. William , Spangler, living in Anchor age, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
BLACK VELVET TURBAN
 CHOSEN BY NEW YORKER

WASHINGTON.-Former Rep resentative Ruth Pratt of New York inaugurated the velvet tur- ban style here. She wore a black one caught with a buckle at the side and blue and white chiffon frock made with a long coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
VERMONT VOTES
 TODAY ON WET, QUESTION
Retention or Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment
 Settled at Polls

MONTPELIER, vt., Sept. B. This state is voting. today on re- peal or retention of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, with both sides claiming a victory.
 Vermont will either be the twenty-fifth state to favor repeal or the first to reject it.
 COLORADO NEXT
 DENVER, Col, Sept. 5. = This State will vote on September l2 on repeal or retention of the ntkssAmendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
WOMAN OWNS sso BILL

FRESNO, Cal -- Miss Kay ". Koch is the possessor of s6O bill printed by the government in rev. olutionary days and bearing the signature of James Wilson certify ing it is redeemable in Spanish milled dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT CHOOSES
 DRESS OF BLUE VOILl

WASHINGTON.-Turquoise blue voile fashioned summery frock worn by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- welt. It was made with dainty, knife -pleated frill edging the sur plice neckline. She wore blue and white oxfords with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
ONCE "sIxsHooTER JUNCTION

HARLINGEN, Tex.-Pioneers oi the lower Rio Grande Valley re- gently gathered here to celebrate the growth of Harlingen from Six shooter Junction to it's present size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 29A, American Can 90, American Power and Light 12B, American Smelling 371a, American Telephone and Tele- graph 126A, Anaconda IT, Armour B. SIS, Bethlehem Steel 38ls, Cal umet and Hecla 6A, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6A, Curtiss- Wright 3A !, Delaware and Hudson "A, Fox Films (new) 141s, General Motors 32%, International Harvester 39%, Kennecott 21H, Missouri Pacific SIS, Packard Motors SIS, Chicago and Milwaukee Preferred 1872, Firestone Tire 25Aa, International Nickel 20, Radio Corporation g., Standard Brands 27%, Montgom- ery-Ward PAS, United States Steel 53h, Western Union 65ss, United Aircraft 37, Ward Baking B 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
FLORIDA AND TEXAS ARE
 BOTH HIT BY HURRICANE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. D. One hurricane yeste smote Florida and another shrieked to- ward Texas after killing more than 100 persons in Cuba and in- turing thousands. This hurricane was the second in four days, the first striking Cuba last Friday then sweeping out and away from the islands.
 Mondays hurricane caused resi- dents to flee from the lowland homes in the Florida Everglades. They fled by the hundreds, fearful of floods in the wake of the winds.
 Lost to World
 A strip of 75 miles on the Flor ida coast northwest of Palm Beach lay lost to the world yesterday as all communication lines were smashed. The storm roared out of the Caribbean Sea and struck Florida and then split towards Texas.
 The hurricane is called the most devastating of the season, one that few ships could withstand.
 Citrus Groves Ruined
 According to advices received here the destruction to property in Florida is chiefly to the citrus groves. While no loss of life was reported early last night from Florida, the property damage is estimated to be great.
 Many sections struck by the hur- ricane were still cut off from communications at g o'clock last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 5.-Copy- right 1883 by Associated Press)- A swift bloodless coup de'etat of soldiers, sailors and the National Police led to the most serious crisis Of the young Cuban government today and to talk of possible Amer ican intervention.
 Supported by the powerful stu dent group and ALEC secret so- clety, who demand a complete revolutionary government, privates, corporals and sergeants of the Ar my and non-commissioned officers and enlisted men of the Navy, seized control of the armed forces and placed machine guns at strat- egic points on Havana street cor ners. Superior officers were de- tained in various places.
 In many circles the reports are circulated the United States will be asked to intervene.
 Julio Gaunaurd, editor Of newspaper ard one of the leaders of the mutiny, said the insurec- tionists will take over all govern ment offices within a few hours in the name of Provisional Jun ta.
 GOVERNMENT TO RESIGN
 It is understood the present gov- is prepared to resign in favor of commission of five men by leaders of the Soldiers and Sailors and National Police.
 Although the shift of power was accomplished without any fighting there are numerous disorders as autos loaded with young men, with pistols and rifles, dash about the streets.
 Fears are expressed there will be bloodshed before nightfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
E. FERGUSON
 PASSES AWAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Enos Ferguson, aged 80, Civil War vet eran and former Alaskan gold min ing prospetcor, is dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

John and Lish English. 81-year- old twin brothers. have lived 42 years on the same farm north of Rails, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
spy EXECUTED

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 5.-Jose Soler Lezama, accused of spying while a member of the A-B-C So- ciety, was executed here last night by a group of persons identified as students. Eighteen bullets were found in Lezama's body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
Colonel Lindbergh and
 Wife Fly to Stockholm

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 5. = Col Charles Lindbergh and his wife arrived here yesterday from Co., penhagen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
Si1ty-si1th Victim
 Of Sleeping Sickness
 Is Dead at St. LOui.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Sleeping sickness deaths reached 66 here yesterday and the afflicted now total 478.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

REPRESENTATIVES, DAUGHTER KNITS HER OWN CLOTHES
 WASHINGTON.-Miss Virginia Jenckes, daughter of the Repre- sentative from Indiana, is knitting her fifth dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
NOTED OUTLAW MAKES ESCAPE.
 IS RECAPTURED
Harvey Bailey Pulls Trick in Texas Jail Caught
 in Oklahoma

ARDMORE, Oklahoma, Sept. 5 Harvey Bailey, outlaw, charged with Kidnapping Charles Urschel of Oklahoma City, oil millionaire, who escaped from the Dallas Texas jail Monday morning, kid naping Turnkey Nick Tresp, was captured here late yesterday af- ternoon. He offered no resistance when surrounded by four officers. Tresp was with him and un- harmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 5.-Harvey Bailey, not only charged with kid naping Millionaire Urschel, but al- so with the shooting of four offi- cers and their prisoner in Kansas City on June ', escaped from the County jail here yesterday morn ing.
 When Charlie Young, deputy jailcr, took Bailey his breakfast yesterday morning, he found Ball. ey waiting with a pistol. Bailey made the deputy give him his keys, escaped ove. the outer walls and took an automobile. Bailey locked Young in the death cell and took along with him Nick Tresp, an- other jailer.
 The two were seen later near Rhome, where Bailey was captured after his recent escape from Leav- enworth penitentiary.
 Bailey is to be tried on the kid naping charge September Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
TERRIFIC GALE SPREADS OVER
 FLORIDA, TEXAS
Many Sections Are Report. ed Cut off from Com
 municatlon
TIDAL WAVE STRIKES
 ALONG WITH TORNADO
Citrus Belt Laid Low in One State-Residents
 Flee to Hills

BULLETIN = HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 5.-A stagger. ing property d a m a g e and heavy loss of life from the hurricane W h i C h hammered the lower Rio Grande Valley is indicat d by the first meagre reports received here from the stricken area. De tails are lacking but the ter rife gale reached a velocity of so miles an hour and is still bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
AGAIN IN CELL

OKLAH OMA CITY, Sept B. Stone walls and steel bars, rein- forced by keen eyes ready with machine guns, are ready to keep the word of Joseph Kenan, in the nations anti-gangster campaign, that Harvey Bailey will never again escape from jail with his life.
 The doors of the county jail changed shut behind Bailey late last night, scarcely dozen hours after his startling escape from the Dallas jail by means of a pistol which Bailey said he found in the mat tress of his bunk.
 Bailey will be arraigned tomor- row on charge of Kidnapping mil lionaire Urschel for a ransom of s2OO,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
DAMAGE TO CUBA

HAVANA, Sept. 5.-Reports re- ceived here Monday from the dis tricts struck last Friday by the hurricane estimated over 100 were killed, scores missing, several thousands injured.
 Four sugar laden sailboats, out of Cardenas, with crews of IS to 20 men each, are missing.
 Twenty persons are known to have been killed at Santa Clara.
 Tidal Wave
 Fragmentary reports from the Cardenas district said the mid- (Continued on Page SeveD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Conservation Board Head
Died Wednesday Morn.

continued from rage OneD
sold newspapers and learned the
plumbers trade, and in that work
he soon developed leadership in Or
ganized labor. He rose to the post
of secretary and treasurer of the
Minnesota Federation of Labor in
1896, and held it for IL years.
Late in 1908 Mr. McEwen was
named state oil inspector by Gov
ernor John A. Johnson and in Janu-
airy, 1909, he was appointed state
labor commissioner. In that capac-
ity he took hand in the first nego-
tiations between labor and employ
ers over workmen's compensation
law.
"a commission consisting of
George M. Gillette, Minneapolis,
representing employers; Mr.. Nc
Even, representing labor, and II. v.
Mercer, Minneapolis, lawyer men,
Der, spent more than two years in
study of the subject in this country
and abroad, and finally prepared a
code to take the place of the old
legal rules, of "contributory negli-
gence," assumption of risk" and
acts of a fellow servant" which
resulted in much costly litigation
and hardship. The bill reported in
1911, was fought hard and defeated
at that session. With notifications
is was adopted in 1913 and has been
in force ever since. It was one of
the first constructive achievements
in that field and was used as the
groundwork for legislation in many
states.
Mr.. McEwen served two years as
commissioner of labor. In 1913 he
ran for mayor of Duluth and was
defeated by only six votes. In 1914
he was appointed postmaster of Du-
luth by President Woodrow Wilson
and served four years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Many Attend Scout
Court Saturday Night
(Continued From Page Onel

Butler, M. v. Weeks and B. j. Rob
ischon. Announcement of the ele-
walton of Edward Dickhaus to the
position of Junior Assistant Scout
master was received with applause.
This Court of Honor was held in
National Scout Week marking the
23rd Anniversary of Scouting. A
special Scout activity was planned
for every day of this Scout week
but Saturday and Sunday were the
only days of any Scouting activi-
ty here. District Chairman G. ".
Morse, in his closing remarks, di-
rected all Scouts and Cubs to go to
church Sunday and report his at
tendance to his Scoutmaster. He
urged hundred per cent attend
ance for Sunday. The progress of
the past year was outlined in his
remarks, showing that a year ago
there was one registered Troop in
the Sank Valley District with 81
registered, where today there are
four Troops with 81 Scouts, eight
more Scouts on the waiting list, a
Cub Pack of Is or a total of "a
boys, with enough other boys want
ing Scouting to fill up at least two
more troops, but not sufficient
leadership active to properly take
care of the present number of
Scouts He pleaded for volunteers,
both men and young men-leaders
and committeeman are needed-no
one is too young or too old, there is
a place for everyone who is willing
to help. 1.-THE character building eff
ficiency of Scouting is too well rec
ognized to require further COM
ment," said Mr.. Morse. 1t does not
seem possible that the adults Of
this district will not come forward
in sufficient numbers to make pos
sible the bringing of Scouting to
every boy who wants it. We owe
this duty to the boys, it seems al
most criminal to neglect that duty"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
GROVE LAKE PROJECT

The fourth meeting of the Grove
Lake clothing project No. 1 met
with a 1000 attendance on Tues
day Jan. 81 at the home of Mrs. Ole
Fosdahl.
At eleven o'clock bushes meet
ing was held after which a very
nice dinner was served by Mrs.
Geo. Sunderland, Mrs. E. J. Cook,
Mrs. Ole Fosdahl and Mrs. Clarissa
Forney.
After dinner our local leader Miss
Estella Cook talked on the lesson
given at Sank Centre, the making
of childrens pants was then start
ed. Mrs. Clyde Cook supervised the
making of girls panties and Miss
Estella Cook took charge of the
boys pants.
The local leaders had very nice
samples of pants which they had
made. Several members busted
themselves with the cutting of
patterns for those which were sew
ing.
At o'clock lunch was served to
the members.