davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

woman, who owned the mine, be
communicated with. Suggest you
extend search for Harry Stevens"
he added.
contradictory evidence here in
dictates LindforS killed Kirk and
then reported he had drowned"
J-43 wired.
Although that message was sue
cinct enough, J-43 was far from
satisfied with the case. Strange
things happen in desolate regions
and suspicion among miners and
other Alaska veterans was pointed
at Stevens more than at Lindfors.
WEIGH said he could not under.
stand how a raft could overturn,
as Lindfors described it.
And" he concluded, "there
was no reason for them to be
crossing the creek unless they were
returning from mailing a letter
and you say the letter never was
mailed"
Joe Konechney came to J-43
and Marshal Kincaid one day and
drew them aside.
There's something peculiar
about the ore smelter," he said.
why don't you examine it care
fully?"
As J-43 had noted the walls
had been torn down at one side.
Why was this done, he asked
Konechney.
Might have been because some
one had very hot fire, and
wanted the furnace to cool off
quick"
How much f1rewood was piled
here before they disappeared?"
Cords of it. Must have had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
ROBBERS ARE Baked
Attempted Burglary of Pharmacy Is
Fooled by Clerk.

Attempted robbery of the pharm-
acy Of Cleo Bash at 6001 East Tenth
street early today was frustrated by
Cecil Fritz, a clerk, who sleeps in
the store.
Fritz told police he was awakened
by the noise Of glass breaking in
window directly over his cot. He
said he seized shotgun, but was
unable to see the providers. The
noise of a starting automobile was
heard shortly afterward, Fritz said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
SENATE VOTE.
37-11, PASSES
SUPPLY BILL
Total of $45,5OO,0OO for
Biennial Appropriation
Measure ASSaiIed.
DENIES COST IS CUT
SChriCker of Knox Voices
Doubt of Honest
Thrift Effort.

Acting with unprecedented swift
ness, the Indiana senate passed the
biennial appropriation measure late
Monday afternoon, after adding
S51, 7645O to bring the total to
S45, 800 600.
Parliamentary tangles, which
have characterized this session of
the senate almost daily. forced &C
second vote on passage of the sup
ply bill after it had been approved
once by vote Of 81 to II. with two
senators absent. The second vote
was the same
Democratic senators voting against
the measure were Senators Al
bright, Anderson, Ballard, Brandon,
Cunningham, Schricker and Swi-
hart. They were joined by SEN
ators Schuler, Shull, Tormohlen and
Trent, all Republicans.
Doubts Economy Effected
Democrats opposing the bill in
each case explained that failure to
reduce the cost of government and
to eliminate Offices and officials
caused their negative votes.
Il am voting against this bill be-
cause 1 doubt whether an honest
effort has been made to reduce the
cost OF government" Senator Henry
F. Schricker Dem, Knox, said.
Don't we realize that thousands
are losing their homes while buSi-
ness is being cruShed?, If we don't
realize these conditions now, we GER
tainly shall at taXpaying times"
Senator Anderson Ketchum Dem,
GreenSburg), majority floor leader,
defended the appropriations and
declared the totals represented o
savings of from $4,OOO,OO0 to S.
100000 under the previous two
years.
Increases Are Given
Principal increases provided by
senate amendment are $4,000 for
county agents; $4,000 for national
guard aviation, $1,000 for milk and
dairy products inspection service by
the health board, $1,000 for the deep
waterways commission; $4,000 for
the Lieutenant Governor office,
and amounts averaging about 5000
for various boards.
Republican members, led by Sem
ator L. L. Shull (Rep., Sharpsville),
made Intellectual attempts to amend
the measure by reducing appropri-
ations for the Governors office, his
torical bureau, battle flag commits
sion, Indiana university and Indiana
State Teachers college, Terre Haute,
and fiat reduction of 20 per cent
on all salaries.
Economy Is Demanded
Nov is the time for the assem-
bly, to be in earnest about reduc-
ing the cost of government Shull
said. Drastic reductions we're
promised the people, and the mi
nority members of the senate are
giving the majority an opportunity
to accomplish what the people are
demanding"
Shull, at one time in his attempt
ed argument for a minority amend
ment, was cut off sharply by the
gavel in the hands of Senator
Ketchum, acting as chairman Of the
committee of the whole. ShullS
protest went UNDECIDED.
Indications early today pointed to
the appropriation bill being en-
rolled formally and sent to the Gov
ernOr late today or Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Andy Diehard
VoIStead Unchanged on
Modification of 18th
Amendment.

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. 81.
A'A Andrew Volstead said to-
day he was "just as opposed to
modification of the eighteenth
amendment" as he ever was.
Il am a dry" said Volstead in
commenting upon Mondays repeal
vote by congress.
MY position regarding the
eighteenth amendment still is well
known" he added. Il am opposed
to any modification as would be
provided by repeal or modification
Of the amendment as at present
constituted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
PAIR IS BADLY BEATEN
Refuse TO Name Assailants; Slated
on Two Charges.

Refusing to name their assailants,
two men found beaten badly in a
poolroom at Agnes and New York
streets late Monday night are being
held on charges of assault and hat
terry and drunkenness.
Police sent to the poolroom on re-
port of a fight found the proprietor,
Solly Bowling, 80, of 925 West New
York street. and Robert Ewing, Is,
of 1877 Herbert street, lying in the
room.
They denied fighting one an
other, but refused to tell police of
any occurrences.
Officers reported the lights in the
room were out and the door was
locked when they arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Woodin said of Mr.. Roosevelt, he
is antagonistic neither to the riehts
Of invested capital nor to the rights
of those whose capital is their in
dustry. self-reSpect and ability to
produce.
To any one who knows Roosevelt
as I know him, the suggestion is
absurd. unless big business is meant
bad business. In him. had business,
whether big or little. viii find re-
lentleSS and dauntlesS enemy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
SO ESCAPE DEATH
IN FLAMING SCHOOL
Pupils Calmly March Out as
Fire Sweeps Building.

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 21.-Thirty-
three pupils of Lodi school, seven
miles north of here, narrowly
escaped injury Monday when fire de-
Stroyed their building.
The entire roof was in flames be-
fore the fire was discovered but the
children marched to safety. They
were unable to save many books and
a considerable amount of clothing.
Loss was estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
L0ITERERS ARE HELD
Negroes Tried to Entice Pupils, Is
Charge Of Police.

Two Negroes, identified by chill
dren at School 10, Palmer and
Barth avenue, as the men who are
alleged to have loitered in the vi
cinity of the school for the last two
weeks attempting to entice pupils
to accompany them, were arrested
by police today on charges of va
grancy and diSorderly conduct.
The men, William and Addison
Jackson, brothers, of 1858 Calhoun
street, were found under a bridge at
Pleasant Run. William gave his
age as 30 and Addison. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
M'NUTT RULE Is VALID,
POLITICAL FOES ADMIT
Reorganization Constitutional, Says
OrbisOn at G. o. P. Session.

OrbisOn at G.. o. p. Session.
Governor Paul " McNutt's reor-
ganization of the state government
is constitutional, even his political
opponents admit.
Speaking at meeting of the Irv-
ington Republican Club Monday
night, Telford B. Orbison, assistant
district attorney, discussing consti-
tutionality of the law under which
McNutt is acting, expressed a view
that the statute is valid However,
he said. the program disturbs the
checks and balances" theory of
government.
Pliny H. Wolfard, former state tax
commissioner, said he doubted the
program will effect economies
claimed for it.
The law will permit injection of
politics in conduct of state institu-
lions, Edward J. Hecker ST., club
president, asserted
Other speakers were Bert c. Nor
gan, Lewis S. Bowman, former au-
ditOr Of state, and Roy Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
REPEAL PUTS
NEW KINKS IN
TAX PROBLEM
Complication Arises Over
Whether Added LevieS
Will Be Needed.
BEER OFFERS REVENUE
ImpoSt on Brew Could Be
Ordered at Once, If
Senate Acted.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Al.
though repeal when ratified may
settle the federal budget problem
the immediate effect of the amend.
ment is to complicate the United
States tax issue.
= Eventually, repeal of the eight.
zenith amendment will mean from
nine hundred million to upward Of
a billion and quarter dollars ir
annual federal revenue; but mean
while the treasury faces a growing
deficit.
Thus the pressing fiscal issue be-
fore the special session of congress
this spring will be whether to await
ratification before levying new
taxes. The answer will depend upon
how quickly the state ratification
conventions are called and act IA
vorably.
May Not Need New Taxes
If good progress is shown within.
say, the next six months, Repre-
sentative Henry Rainey Dem, lid
who may be the Speaker of the next
house, believes that new taxation
will not be necessary. He foresees
difficulty in getting the next con-
gress to levy new taxes while rati-
fication is in prospect.
But this does not take into con-
Sideration the beer bill, to legalize
and tax this nonintoXicating bever-
age at once. The Senate'S beer bill
has not been called up for action
although the house has passed 6
similar measure.
If the senate does not act within
the few days remaining of this ses-
sion, the passage of beer bill viii
be demanded at the outset of the
special session. AS much as $225,-
100000 to $300,0O0OOO annually
would result
What the house did in effect
Monday in approving the senate re-
peal resolution was to make the
most important federal revenue re-
vision since prohibition went into
effect.
Yield Far Over Billion
DR.. Clark Warburton in his book,
THE Economic Results of Prohibi-
ton" estimates that if spirits are
taxed at 81 a gallon, beer at $40 a
barrel, with corresponding rates on
wine, the yield now, based on the
rate of consumption during 1911-14.
would be 81 ,65O,O00, 900 a year, and at
the rate of consumption during the
last two prohibition years, the
revenue would total $930,O00000.
These sums compare favorably
with the yield from our three pres
sent principal sources of federal
evenue-income taxes, corporation
taxes and customs and nuisance
taXes-and they would bite very
deeply into the current treasury
deficit of about one and one-third
billion dollars.
The internal revenue rate on
spirits imposed in 1919 and still in
effect is $6.40 a gallon: the beer tax
is $6 a barrel; and wines are taxed
at rates ranging from 16 cents to
ST. gallon, depending upon
alcoholic content
Doctor Warburton'S figures show
that in 1919 government revenues
from alcoholic beverages were
divided as follows: Distilled spirits,
365 millions; fermented liquors, 118
millions; customs, 2.5 millions; total.
483 millions.
In the same year. States realized
more than IA million dollars from
taxes on alcoholic beverages, and
cities more than 80 million.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
REFUSE TO SELL LAND
City Council Turns Down Purchase
Request of Company.

Anticipating return of the time
when real estate will be appraised
at fair valuation members of
the city council Monday night re-
fused to sell tract Of city real
estate at White river and Wash
ington street, which had been APP
praised at too low a figure"
The tract now is under lease to
the Shell Petroleum Corporation.
officials of the corporation had Pc
titioned the works board to sell, as
serting lease terms were too high
because earning power of the land
has declined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
MURDER IN THE FAR NORTH


This is the last Of series Of stories
based on information from the files Of
the United States Bureau of Investigation
and other sources telling for the first
time the bureaus agents part in ia
nous mysteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
YOUNG WOMAN is DEAD
Miss Marguerite Cox, "a, Is Taken
at Home Here.

Following an illness of three
months, Miss Marguerite Cox, "a,
employe of the State Life Insurance
Company for six years, died Sunday
at her home, 1886 Ashland avenue.
Funeral services will be held in the
home at 1880 tonight. Burial will be
in Chestnut Ridge cemetery, four
miles south of Seymour. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
GiUe a Garden SHOT

INDIANAPOLIS COMMUNITY GARDEN CENTER,
303 HOLIDAY BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS
hereby the my property garden plot the
unemployed time employed and that shall assign
this LISTED below persons may
during the of 1888 for growing stuff their
property offered follows:
legal description address,
Its approximate size is
Address Telephone Number
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
SECRETS OF
 ANCIENTS TO
 BE CONE INTO

MEXICO, O. F., Nov. 8.-With the end of iile rainy season in October excavators will recommence the work of tracing the outlines of the Cholula pyramid, 50 miles south of this capital.
 They believe it is one of the big fest man-made structures in the western hemisphere.
 Because of the hostility of the Indians, who threatened to kill the excavators if they disturbed the modern church atop the pyramid, the Government has decided only to dig tunnels through the mass of dirt and vegetation now surround ing the structure, rather than at tempt to uncover it.
 The pyramid is one of the few Indian structures left intact by the Spaniards, who found it too mas sive to destroy and therefore built the cathedral on top as a symbol of the domination of Christianity over organism.
 After constructing nearly 1500 feet of tunnels, the excavators have approached the center of the pyra- mid, and recently discovered faded paintings on the walls. From these they hope to be able to determine the age of the pyramid, which is known to antedatee the Aztecs. x
 The work already completed has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

CITATION
No. 3530-A

In the District Court for the Ter 1 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau. In Admir- 1 alty.
 In the Matter of the Libel and Petition of L. P. DAWES, owner | of the oil screw or vessel PRINCE !, OF WALES, her tackle, apparel
 furniture, engines, etc. for a limi- 1 tation of liability.
 WHEREAS, a monition has been issued today out of and under the seal of the above entitled court on october 31, 1883, wherein and whereby, after reciting among other things that libel and petition was filed in said court on October 28, 1883 by L. P. Dawes, as owner Of the gas screw or vessel PRINCE OF WALES, her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines, equipment, etc. in cause of limitation of his lia- bility concerning the loss, destruc- tion, damage and injury occasioned by the wreck and grounding of said vessel on August 5, 1882, in Sea- forth Channel, B. O., for the rea- sons and causes in said libel and petition mentioned, I am com manded to cite all persons claiming damages for loss, destruction, dam age or injury occasioned as afore- said, to be and appear before said court and make such proof of their respective claims before the court on or before February 10, 1884.
 Now, Therefore, all persons claim ing damages for any loss, destruc- ton, damage or injury occasioned as aforesaid, are hereby, in accord ance with said monition, cited and admonished to appear before the above entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, on or before February 10, 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or if that be not a day of jurisdic- tion, then on the first day of juris- diction thereafter, then and there to present and make due proof of their respective claim or claims to the said court; and also all of said persons are cited to appear and answer the allegations of the libel and petition hereinabove men, toned on or before said last men, .ioned date, or within such furth- CT time as this court may grant, and to have and receive such re- lief as may be due.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, OctO- OCT 31, 1883.
 ALBERT WHITE, U. s. Marshal for the Territory of
 Alaska, Division No. One.
 By DONALD E. MARTIN,
 Office Deputy. First publication, Nov. l, 1883. Last publication, Nov 15, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:46 a. m, 11.9 feet Low tide 11:23 a. m., 7.2 feet High tide 5:07 p. m., 12.5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
ALASKA LEAVES ON WAY WEST AT 7:30 LAST NIGHT
Steamer Sailed from Doug las Soon After Midnight
 After Unloading Freight

The steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, and Dave Doran, Pur- ser, left Juneau at 7:30 o'clock for Douglas where it unloaded freight until shortly after midnight and left there for the Westward by way of Skagway, Haines and Sitka.
 Those leaving here on the AL aska were: for Haines-Dr. Philip s. Smith, Bobby Johnson, Miss Nelson, Jack White and Abe Gam man; for Skagway-J. w. Story, Charles w. Carter; for Sitka-F. L. Johnson, Jack Yrjana, A. S. Agdan and M. M Snyder; for Cor i dova-Mrs. O. R. Carr, and for Seward-Evan Moses.
 On the way south the steamer Alaska is due to arrive in Juneau on November 16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

FOR SALE-Used Sunbeam Cab inet Heater, junior size, first class condition, $35. Rice and AhlerS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHhOQN
Northland scheduled to arriV
 Friday night.

. Northland scheduled to arrive . Friday night. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Nov. Il at 10 m. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Nov. Il . at g p. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Nov. 13 at g p m. SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to arrive in
 port at 3 o'clock tomorrow
 afternoon and sails south
 Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
 . Alaska scheduled southbound
 November 16. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 8. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . . se ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
[7!IiKXII3

FOR SALE-Goats-C Cheap. Phone 436 or write Jack Koby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
BOAT OWNERS FAVOR CASTINEAU CHANNEL BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION

At meeting of the boat owners of Juneau held last evening in the City Council Chambers, to discuss the proposed Gastineau Channe. bridge, a unanimous vote in favor of the construction of the bridge was recorded, Mayor I. Goldstein said today.
 The boat owners, without eXcep- ton, felt that the bridge would be no hindrance to water traffic in the Channel, according to the opinions expressed at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
rMENUS7 | DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE MENU FOR SUNDAY TEA Serving Six)
 The Menu Assorted Sandwiches Coffee Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Sauce
 White Cake
 Salted Nuts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

FOR SALE on terms or to rent a 5-room ultra modern home. Oil burner, hot water heat, fireplace, full basement, hardwood floors, etc. G. E. Krause. Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
Nut Bread e Loaves)

cups graham flour, 3 cups flour, tablespoons soda, 2 cups soda, cups sugar, 1 teaspoon soda cup chopped nuts, teaspoon vanilla, eggs, cups buttermilk tablespoons fat, melted.
 Mix ingredients and pour into two loaf pans. Let stand 15 min utes, then bake one hour in a slow oven. When ready to serve cut in thin slices, spread with butter and make sandwiches.
 Cream Cheese Filling
 CFor 12 Sandwiches
 F cup white cream cheese. tablespoons nuts, 2 tablespoons ot chopped celery, 1s teaspoon salt 1s teaspoon paprika, tablespoons cream.
 Mix ingredients, spread on but tered slices of white bread. Cover with other bread slices and press firmly. Cut off crusts.
 Hdm SdIdu THlilS
 E cup chopped ham, 4 pim- iento stuffed olives chopped, ? ta- blespoons chopped green peppers 2 tablespoons chopped pickles, tablespoons salad dressing.
 Mix ingredients and use as fill ing between buttered slices of white bread.
 (Serve Warm or Cold
 F cup dark brown sugar, 2-3 cup sugar, tablespoons flour, ls teaspoon salt, 214 squares choco- late, 2 cups water, IF teaspoons vanilla, 1 tablespoon butter.
 Blend sugars and flour. Add salt, chocolate, cut in small pieces. and the water Cook slowly and stir frequently until mixture be- comes creamy Add the vanilla and butter.
 Five tablespoons of cocoa can be used in place of the chocolate if desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
GROUP RETURNS TO SCENE OF ISLANDER WRECK AFTER
 nav CDCNrT IN VVrNJEAU1

MT. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, P. McRae, w. Wester, and James Ashton left Juneau this morning for the salvage company working at the scene of the Islander wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

enabled the scientists to construct a model of a small part of the pyramid showing massive terraces and steps leading to a temple, now concealed by the church, which historians say was the capitol of the Toltec Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

FOR SALE or rent - Furnished house. Bargain. Phone 3602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
T3IT;X33T-I

TWO large rooms, dishes, twin beds, linen, $20 month. One room S10. POT Second St. Upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
DE MOLAYS ATTENTION

Important meeting tonight al the Temple. All members are re- ouested to be present. Degree work Refreshments.
 WALTER HOLMQUIST, adv. Scribe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
ENTERTAIN IN
COMPLIMENT TO
MISS SARGENT

Miss MarlyS Sargent whose mar
riage TO Clarence Polzine of this
city will be an event of SATURDAY.
was guest of honor at a charm
ing party given last night at the
Forrest E. Kutz home, 500 Len
Rey avenue, by Mrs Kutz, Mrs.
Dozier S. Dawson and Mrs. w. j.
Clements.
Bridge occupied the evening, Miss
Winifred Woodward winning the
high score prize and Miss Mary
Baker the low, Miss Sargent being
presented with an exquisite guest
prize.
A buffet supper was served after
the game, the table with its yellow
chrysanthemums. tall yellow candles
and its lovely appointments MAX
ing an effective picture.
Guests included Mesdames Jessie
Sargent, c. G.. Montgomery, Jack
Shackleford, Robert Ladd Allen,
the Misses Ora Koepke, Edith
Eicke, Irene Mccoy, Winifred
Woodward, Laura Redden, Mary
Baker, Betty Mcmillan, Gene Ed
gar, Margaret EIDE and the honoree,
Miss Sargent.