davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
STATE COM MISSIONER
AIDS IN ORGANIZATION
Association Will Try to Avoid Truck
License Wars,

Frank Finney, state motor vehicle
commissioner, has returned from
Chicago where he helped organize
the American Association of Motor
Bureau Commissioners.
The association will try to avoid
truck license wars by reciprocal
agreements, Finney said. He was
made director and E. Austin Raugh-
man, Maryland commissioner, was
elected president.
Next meeting of the midwest
group will be at Des Moines, La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
CAFE OPERATOR DIES
OF HEART AILMENT
Edward Marshall, 40, Found Dead
in Auto at Terre Haute.

IN Auto at Terre Haute.
Edward Marshall, 40, said to be
an Indianapolis restaurant oper-
'ator, was found dead in his auto
mobile at Terre Haute early today,
apparently a victim of heart dis
ease.
A woman operator of restaurant
at Second and Cherry streets in
Terre Haute, said Mr.. Marshall was
in the place last night and also at
4 this morning and remarked that
he was going to leave Immediately
for Indianapolis.
Early today passerby saw the
body Of Mr.. Marshall in the car
near the restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
ESCAPES FREAK DEATH
Woman in Home Narrowly Missed by
Detached Auto Wheel.
By United Press

By United Press
SHELBY, Mich, Oct. AIRS. Ella
Kellogg narrowly escaped injury
when the rear wheel of passing
car broke off, and rolled 300 feet
across a road, ditch and lawn, broke
through a porch door and stopped
after demolishing a chair next to the
couch on which she was resting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
PEACE IN COAL
FIELDS SOUGHT
President Acts to Restore
Harmony in Industry for
Third Time.
BIZ United Press

By CHtted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-President
Roosevelt moved today to restore
harmony for the third time in the
soft coal industry.
He gave further study to plans for
a permanent NRA organization and
to a program for the reopening of
closed but solvent banks.
In connection with the coal sit
uation, made acute by refusal of
captive mine owners to sign union
contracts, friends Of the President
represented him as feeling that
quick and definite steps must be
taken to assure industrial peace in
the bituminous fields.
With this in mind, he was re-
ported as being in perfect accord
with General Johnson's attitude
that the industry must be. stabi-
lized in order to make a real in
dustry of it again" What course of
action they would adopt was not
disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BANKERS CHIEF NAMED
Muncie Man Is Made Chairman of
State Association Group.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. An. E.
Black, Muncie, today succeeded J.
H. Lafavour, Marion, as chairman
of Group 8 of the Indiana Bankers
Association.
Lafavour was named a member
of the nominating committee for
the state convention at the close of
the twenty-fourth annual meeting
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
NOTED BANKER is DEAD

George H. Prince, Former Federal
Reserve Member, Taken.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.-George H.
Prince. 70, former member of the
federal reserve board, died here late
Yesterday of heart disease. He was
chairman of the board of the First
National bank here and director
of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
ASKS FUNDS FOR UTILITY
Ligonier Officials Seek to Spend
$4,000 on WaterwOrks.

S2O,OUO on WaterWOrks.
Ligonier public officials have
asked permission of the public serv-
ice commission to expend $4,000 on
a waterworks improvement program
to relieve unemployment. Funds
would be procured from the federal
public works appropriation, they
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
MONTANA SUGAR BEET
CROP HARVEST BEGUN

Prospects OF Record PrOductiOn Are
Reported by Refineries.
By United Press
HELENA, Mont, Oct. Harvest
Of the Montana sugar beet crop has
started in the Billings, Sidney, Chi
nook and Missoula areas.
Sugar refineries located in those
cities reoprt prospects of record
production this year, with acreage
under contract to the various plants
the greatest in history. Most of the
ref1neries will operate on a twenty
four-hour basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. >4.-One man
was shot and three others beaten
today as more steel workers joined
mines on strike in western Pennsyl-
vania.
The four men, none believed
critically wounded. were victims of
a clash at Armitage, Pa, when
workers attempted to break through
a picket line and enter the Spang-
Chalfant Seamless Tube Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
RADIO STATION BURNS
Far North Broadcasting Unit De-
stroyed at Loss of $4,000.
BIZ United Press

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. A.
Causing loss of $4,000, the new
radio station of the Royal Canadian
Signal Corps at Cameron Bay, heart
of the Great Bear Lake mineral
field, has been destroyed By fire.
have not yet been announced by the
The station had been in operation
since May and replacement plans
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
WILLS VARIETY STOCK
T080F HIS 'MUGGS'
BIZ United Press

to Employees.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The will of
the late Sine Silverman, publisher
of Variety. was filed for probate to-
day. He left half of his estate to
the widow, Mrs Harriet Silverman.
Also mentioned in the will we're
eight employees of Variety. whom
Silverman used to call 'muggs."
They were left twenty-five shares
each of Variety stock. No value Of
the estate was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
|. u. STUDENT CHIEF
is NAMED BY BRYAN

Charles Fox, JedferSOnviIIe, Gets
Highest Office.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. a.
Appointment of Charles Fox, Jeffer-
sonville, as president Of the Board
of Aeons, highest student organi-
cation at Indiana university. was
announced today by President Will
liam Low Bryan. Charles Horn
hostel, Evansville, Olympic track
star, was named vice-president, and
Edward Schrader, Kokomo, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
WELFARE WORKER DIES
Fl. Wayne Woman Was Leader in
Children's Activities.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. AIRS.
Nellie Ellingham, so, prominent In
diana welfare worker, died at her
home here yesterday from heart
disease.
The deceased, wife of L. G. Filing
ham, local newspaper publisher, had
been leader in child and juvenile
activities for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
WORK ON LINCOLN ROAD
Several Portions OF Highway I'm
der Construction.
BIZ United Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. A.
Several portions Of the Lincoln Ma
tional Highway. extending from Vim
cennes. Ind, to Beardstown, Ill, and
covering the route taken by the
Lincoln family into Illinois, are
being constructed under the federal
aid program, Director Robert c.
Kingery of the department of pub
lie works and buildings, revealed to-
day.
Projects under construction on
the route include a twenty-fivem mile
stretch from VincenneS, Ind, to
Palestine. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BORROWED $50 TO BUY
PRIZE-WINNING QUILT
Patchwork Takes First HOnOrs at
Eastern Exposition.

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct A.
Thirteen years ago. at Patricksburg,
Ind, Mrs John H. Smith paid $50
in borrowed money for patchwork
quilt that caught her eye. Recently
here. the quilt won her first prize
$50-in the antique division Of the
quilt contest. Previously the quilt
had won prizes aggregating 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

club collections was Floyd E. VIII
hanson. state auditor; Miss Emma
May, supreme and appellate courts
reporter, Judge Walter E. Treanor
of the supreme court, and Fred L
Pickett, clerk Of the courts, it was
reported.
But it was said to have been con-
coded generally that Governor Nc
Mutt has the votes to overcome Mr..
Peters opposition when the matter
is to be voted on by the state com
mittee next Monday.
Peters Laments Publicity
The Governor asked that the
d. meeting be called to see whether
the present plan Of turning pay roll
collections over to Bowman Elder
treasurer Of the Hoosier Democratic
Club Cthe % per cent club'D, should
be continued.
Mr.. Peters has urged that the
money be given directly to Amos
Woods. treasurer of the Democratic
state committee. He set forth his
views in a letter to Governor Nc
Mutt
This letter now has been sent to
all county chairmen and vice
chairmen in an effort to build sup
port for Mr. Peters views, 1t was
learned today.
It is accompanied by personal
letter from the state chairman in
which he begins by lamenting the
unfortunate publicity" regarding
the scrap.
Asks Committee Action
In closing he urges that they give
their option in the matter to the
district chairmen and vice-chair-
men who compose the state COM
mittee
Il always have taken the position
that the regularly elected organiza-
ton, from the smallest to the larg-
est unit in the state, should have
control of the affairs Of our party
It is for the maintenance Of that
principle that I now am vigorously
contending."
The letter ended talk of posi-
bility that the committee meeting
might not be held and that the
tangle would be Strengthened out at
the Democratic women's meeting at
Madison Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Birmingham. England. has one
store to every forty-eight inhabit
ants. in some sections there are
more stores than there are people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
DONATIONS CLUB
S'SANDBACGED'
BY STATEHOUSE
Secret Poll Reveals Only
3 Officials Support
MCNutt Plan.

CONTINUED From Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
ALASKA 6. OF C. OFFICERS
 THIS AFTERNOON
Senator Bragaw Chosen Again to Head Terri
 torial Organization

The Alaska Chamber of Com merce will be continued for the ensuing biennium, if the efforts of it's members to secure a small ap- propriation to carry on it's work is successful.
 l At the meeting of the organiza- tion, attended by delegates from twelve Alaskan cities, in the City Council Chambers this afternoon, it was unanimously voted to continue the work of the Territorial organi- zation for the coming two years. Bragaw Reelected Senator R. s. Bragaw, of Anch- orage, pre- i d e mt of the Alaska Chamber during the last two years, was reelected to his office.
 Other officers elected were F. A. J. Gallwas, first president; Senator N. R. Walker, second vice. president Senator Alfred J. Lom- en, third president Senator Allen Shattuck, treasurer, and M. s. Whittier, Executive Secretary.
 Board of Managers
 The Board of Managers nomi- hated by the delegates and unan- imously elected were:
 Valdez, James H. Patterson: Douglas, F. A. J. Gallwas and L. w. Kilburn; Juneau, R. E. Robert son, Allen Shattuck, H. L. Faulk- ner, Vim Goddard and c. D. Gardner; Fairbanks, P. J. Rickert, J. G. Rivers and F. R. Clark; Ket chikan, Capt. Waffle Dibrel and William Slotham; Wrangell; James Nolan and J. G. Grant; Skagway. w. c. Blanchard; Seward, Elwyn Swetman and Leon Urbach; Pet |ersburg, Fred Nelson and Ed. Lock en; Nome, Alfred Lomen and G. K. Jackson; Anchorage, J. B. Gott- stein and R. E. Mcdonald; Cordova. H. I. O'Nell and George F. McDon- aid.
 To Homer Baldwin
 
 To honor the late Leonard c. Baldwin, of New York, who was active in the development of the reindeer industry in Alaska, Sena- tor James Frawley sponsored resolution from the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce to John J. Cam erson, Secretary of the U. s. Geo. detic Board asking that a penin- sula on the coast of the Second Division of Alaska be named after MT. Baldwin.
 Commenting upon the resolution which was unanimously accepted, Representative J. s. Hoffman. Dele gate from Seward, suggested that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
s STOCK PRICES
 ARE LIFTED IN
 LATE TRADING
Buying of Rails, Steels Help Listless Short
 Session Today

NEW YORK, April 8.-Late bying of rails and steels gave the Stock Market an upward tilt at the close of a quiet and listless short session today.
 Net gains ranged from fractions to around one point for several leading issues.
 Today's sales amounted to only 100000 shares.
 Bullish Activity
 Bullish activity in shares was held in check for a time by a reaction ary tendency in grains but encour- aging weekend business advic e $ finally prompted enough short cov- ering and new buying to pull the list a little higher.
 Rails were nelpeo by an increase in freight car loadings report and expectations of the Administration rail coordination rlan, and togeth- CT with public works projects that would stimulate consumption, iron and steel products advanced with rails.
 Rails Advance
 Santa Fe, New York Central Chesapeake and Ohio, Louisville and Nashville and Union Pacific were up from one to one and one-half points. Delaware and Hudson was up two points.
 United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel and National Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, Allied Chemical, Dupont, Liggett and My CTS Tobacco B, Columbia Carbon, oils and sugars Jagged.
 Wet stocks appeared fully dis counted to the new beer business.
 Many other issues closed firm.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, April 8.-Closing price of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 151a, American Can 58N, American Power and Light As, An- aconda 712, Bethlehem Steel 16as, Calumet and Hecla 21a; Fox Films E, General Motors 125s, Interna- tional Harvester 239s, Kennecott l0&, North American 1873, Packard Motors 1%, United States Steel 30as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
SALARY CUTS AUTHORIZED BY
 NEW COUNCIL
Mayor Goldstein and City Officers Have Busy
 First Session

The revision of the entire salary list of city employees was the mat ter of chief consideration by the new City Council, after Mayor Thomas Judson and retiring Coun- cilmen Gunnar Blomgren, John C.. Green, and G. E. Krause escorted the new Mayor, | Goldstein and Councilmen William Reck, George B. Rice and Art McKinnon to their chairs, at the first meeting of the new city officials in the Council chambers last night.
 The first slash on the list was the reduction of the income of the City Clerk, which provided that the salary of the City Clerk and Magistrate be fixed at $200 month and that all other commissions and salaries be refunded to the City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
CHINA
 TRYING TO GET
 U. s. INTO WAR
Yosuke Matsuoka Address es 5000 Students at
 Oregon University

EUGENE, Oregon, April B. A warning that China is attempting to align America against Japan and declaration that Japan, hav- ing fought two wars on the plains of Manchuria, wants to fight no other" was pronounced here yes terday by Yosuke Matsuoka, Ja- pans ranking statesman and head of the Japanese delegation to the League of Nations, when he ad- dressed 5000 students of the Uni versity of Oregon, from whose law school he graduated
 Peace Insured
 MatSuoka said the reason Japan is now in Manchuria was to insure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

Corn Cob Bill" Hudson, unem- ployed teamster, struck oil 18 feet underground at Blackwell, Okla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

peace in that area. He declared the present government in Manchuria is the best ever known there and better than any in China proper.
 Matsuoka in stressing the desire for Japan peace, de dared that China, since the Russo-Japanese war, has been trying to get Amer ica to fight Japan
 MCCORMICK IN ST. ANN'S
 John Mccormick is in St. Ann's hospital getting along well follow ing a major operation performed yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
IS MAKING FIRST
 TRIP TO STATES

Mrs. Rex Hermann, born and raised in Douglas. is a passenger on the Northland for Seattle. She IS making her first trip to the south. Mrs. Hermann was Miss Dagney Hagerup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
The office of City Engineer was

The office of City Engineer was abolished.
 The police department was re- organized, by abolishing one night patrolman, and that department is to consist of Chief of Police and one night patrolman.
 The salaries of both fire truck drivers were fixed at the same amount, S135.00 a month.
 An investigation was authorized into the cost of heating and light ing the City Hall.
 Mayor Continues City Manager
 Before going into executive ses- sion to fix salaries, the Council voted that the Mayor continue as City Manager and Street Commis- sioner.
 Salaries not mentioned above were fixed as follows
 City Manager and Street Commis- sioner, S225.OO; Chief of Fire De- partment, S45.00; Fire Alarm Care taker, $25.00; City Wharfinger, sum- mer months, $17500; Assistant City Wharfinger, summer months, $50; Health Officer, $25; Cemetery Care taker, $125; Chief of Police, S180; Assistant Chief of Police, $157.50; without allowance for assistant, S135.
 Corn C0h Ri11" H11dSoo lI1oay,o-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
VIRGINIA W WILL BRING
 LOGS TO JUNEAU MILLS

The Virginia ", Capt. A. Rom enseth, will leave tonight for the Juneau Logging Company camp for a tow of logs for the Juneau Lum- Der Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

The United States is developing a market for figs in Austria in competition with Turkey, Greece and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

the practice be adopted of honoring those who develop Alaska in a manner similar to that suggested in the letter regarding MT. Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
TAKES ON OIL
 AT ALASKA-JUNEAU WHARF

The U. s. s. Tallapoosa spent the fore oon at the Alaska-Ju wharf where she took on oil, and returned this afternoon to the Gov- ernment dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
KOSKI OPERATED ON FOR
 APPENDICITIS AT ST. ANN'i

Alfred T. Koski of the local Frye Bruhn Company, underwent an appendectomy in St. Anns hos pital this morning.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
5000 PROMISED
STEADY JOBS
FOR RELIEF
D. C. Heads to Pick Projects
to Provide Employment
Under Civil Works

Many of the 5000 men now
employed in the District on re-
lief work projects probably will
be given steady jobs within a few
weeks under the newly formed
Civil Works Administration.
Capt. Howard F. Clark, chair
man of the work planning and
job assignment committee, today
is checking over reports from va
rious department. heads, listing
jobs which can be undertaken un-
der the CWA.
More than $5,000.000 worth of
work is represented by the re-
ports, Captain Clark said, and
most of the projects can be
started within a week after they
are authorized.
Much Work Planned
The work contemplated includes
roads, sewers, water mains, reno
walton of public buildings, i'm
provements to school grounds and
Fairgrounds and park improve
mentS.
Captain Clark will submit the
list to the District Commission
ers for approval. The Commits
sioners will select such projects
as they see fit and forward them
to Harry L. Hopkins, head of
the CWA. They are thought to
cost 100000.
George S. Wilson, Director of
Public Welfare, is to represent
the District at a meeting of State
officials Wednesday when final
plans for the work will be dis
cussed. Captain Clark will at
tend the conference unofficially.
Decision as to the wages to be
paid the men working under the
new system will be reached
later, Captain Clark said. A con-
ference will be held with Fed
eral officials on this point.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
8 VE rs PLAN
+ BIC WASSA|[!

Beer will flow at the annual
Armistice Day pow.wow of the
''Three Musketeers" of the Wash
ington Times press room.
The trio, Cornelius Ryan, Ar.
thur Orrison and John B. Stone,
will lift foaming mugs of 80 in
o beer emporium just outside the
press rooms. Last year - and
many years before that-the three
celebrated in a "dry manner"
The 'Three Musketeers" cele-
brate because of their services
during the World War. Ryan was
q member of the Twenty-Sixth In
fantry, First Division; Orrison was
attached to Company E, First Gas
Regiment, while Stone was with
Company F, Forty-fifth Infantry,
Ninth Division.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Z0N|NG CHANGE.
A5KED|NSU|T

Mandatory decree for a change
in coming was asked today of the
District Supreme Court by Victor
Sadd, of the 1900 block Twentieth
St. N. w., who complained his
property was sold at a tax sale be-
cause he was handicapped in leas-
ing it due to the zoning in the
neighborhood.
Through Attorneys Richard H.
Wilmer and Douglas L. Hatch, the
plaintiff informed the court the
property is located near Connecti-
cut Avenue traffic and noise
which makes it impossible to rent
it as a residence. The property
was sold at tax sale last jan
uary, he stated.
The court was asked to compel
the District zoning commission to
zone the property as commercial
so he could secure an income
from it.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

He addressed an audience in
thousands of former Serv-
ice men, and his remarks were
carried by radio to listening mil
lions throughout the country, as
sembled to observe the fifteenth
anniversary of the end of the war.
Wilson Cited
The Secretary said:
Woodrow Wilson, the great
ideaIist, Overrated human ma
ture, which, after four years of
hatred and violence, could not
learn overnight to love the
enemy. Plumber and vengeance
were in it's blood, rather than
justice and good will.
"The postwar years form a
drab, dreary chapter, after the
exalted idealism of the war pc
riOd. No need to recite the
story. Let it be sufficient to say
that the world as seen today
was not made safe for demOc-
racy, and war was not abOl-
ished, nor made any more re-
mote than it was in 1914.
NOBODY WON WAR"
"There has been much dis
pute as to who won the war.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
OhiOan Again Heads
SOcietu of "MUn1S''

Walter j. Engel. of Columbus,
Ohio, was reelected president Of
the Chrysanthemum Society Of
America at a meeting today held
in the Willard Hotel.
The organization, which will
end it's three-day thirty-second
annual meeting here tomorrow,
elected Theodore D. Langhans, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, to succeed Gran
vile Guide, of Washington, as
vice president. Others reelected
were William r. Ekas, of Balti-
more, treasurer, and Arno H.
Nehrling, of Boston, Mass, sec
rotary,
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

'Help" "Help!" "Helpw How often
have you heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary
to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at o moments notice read the
Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

itself a little more sensible than it's
dearest friends had dared to hope, and
did it twice. The only fly in the ONT
ment was the absurd vote of the Caro-
linas, which, henceforth, are banished
from the society of decent States
and, trust, from the songs of Tin
Pan Alley. Imagine singing today
the excellent tribute: "Nothing could
be finer than to be in Carolina in the
morning.; imagine being in either
Carolina the morning after!
I had strung along with the en-
thusiastic Democrats in the hope that
repeal would be unanimous up to the
required number of States, the others
not voting. The Carolinas disappointed
a great many of us, and we take it
as an affront howinO kindly tn tho
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
True to Type
Two Stupidities Thrown Aside in One Day
-By GILBERT SELDES-
-By GILBERT SELDES

is pleasant think that the two major stupidtes of
The American people repudiated the day.
Maxim Ltvino arriving the first welcome guest from
Soviet Russia witnessed the baotng the repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendments day America proved