davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
DROPS GUN: WOUNDED
Waterman at High School Is In
iured Accidentally

When his revolver fell from his
pocket as he leaned over, Nance
Ewing. so, Negro, 727 West Eleventh
street. CriSpus Attucks high school
night Waterman, was wounded last
night, police were notified.
A cartridge in the weapon was
discharged by the impact, the bull
let entering EWing's chin and
emerging through his left cheek, he
reported. He was taken to city
hospital by police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
NOV. 10. 1893

car swept around the corner and
knocked them down.
John Ennis, Is, of 1855 East Tabor
street, was injured slightly yesterday
when he was knocked from his
bicycle by an automobile driven by
Lawrence Roeder. IS, Of 1885 Finley
avenue.
Arrisha Pierson. 81, of 2253 Villa
avenue, was arrested for failure to
have a drivers license yesterday.
after his automobile struck Swear
old Jean Mcmahon. 1914 East Ray
mond street. at Linden and Ray
mond streets. The girl was hurt
slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
COOKING SCHOOL TO
BE CONDUCTED HERE
Cake Baking Contest to Feature
Program Tonight.

A cake baking contest will be held
tonight at the cooking school CON
Quoted for Negro women on the
fourth floor Of the Walker building
by Mrs. William c. Bess, Evansville.
Cash and merchandise prizes will
be awarded winners. Equipment
used at the school was contributed
by local firms, including Pearson
Piano Company, a stove and re-
frigeratOr; National Furniture Com
pany, kitchen cabinet and tables:
Four-Leaf Flour Company, Kothe,
Well e. Bauer, Schnull 81 Co.,
William H. Block Company, and
Amar Baking Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

When he was ambassador at
Moscow, Muhtar grew to know
Litvinof extremely we'll. They
were on cordial terms and have a
high esteem for each other.
$50 I came down to pay. my re-
spects," added His Turkish EX-
Cellency, smiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Registered at Ohio U.
By Times Special

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 10.-Seven
Indianapolis students are registered
at Ohio State university this semes-
ter They are Glen Fly, William
Freeman, Wilma Goldberg, Kenneth
Kinnear, George Parnell, James
Petern and Hortense Weiss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

IN1l. OAAcll 1CO ACC NOOhCs dl O1GCI
was on hand, as correct as it is pC
like a magic wand.
PreSto Mr.. Cooke waved his
wand and every one call the best
receptionists, that Isl marched out
of the Presidents reception room
and down to the train tracks to
greet Commissar Litvinoff.
There was no cheering, no boo
ing no bombing. Only a polite,
well-bred silence from the throng
of onlookers (including 100 or so
newsmen and photographers.
The gloved, immaculate proto-
col experts we're out en- masse (not
en- masses) as if walking to a
decorous tea party.
n Il
MARVIN M'INTYRE, preSiden-
N1 tial secretary, was respon-
sible for another change in the
customary reception program. He
did not wear his white spatS.
Bill Bullitt, special assistant to
the secretary of state, fell into line
with a walking stick. In fact.
walking sticks were CONNIE il
faut," me plus ultra" and even
de rigeur." Everybody who was
anything in the Soviet reception
carried a stick.
Primo-Mr. Litvinoff carried a
stick.
second-Secretary of State Hull
carried a stick.
Third-Mr. Bullitt carried a
stick.
Fourth-Mr. Cooke carried a
stick.
Fifth - Mr.. Dick Southgate.
young protocol expert, carried a
stick.
sixth-Mr Bulent of the Turk
1Sh embassy carried a stick.
But there wasn't a cane" in a
carload.
DAPPER Jimmy Dunn, pro-
- tocol expert extraordinary of
the state department, was the
first person to step off the Lit
vinoff train. carrying a stick.)
Short, stocky Commissar Lit
vinoff, descended smilingly, re-
moving his broad, black SOM
brero as he was welcomed by
Secretary Hull.
The hedge of detectives forty
of them and protocol experts
closed in and the rest of the scene
became a confused vision of bow
ing heads Mr.. Litvinoff's
plump neck encircled by a grey
muffler E. Secretary Hulls sharp
profile the brilliant red cape
of White House aid several
notwithstanding porters gaping
at the gathering policemen
and station masters gesticulating
eXcitedly salutes and quick
smiles glimpsed over broad Shout
ders.
who is that little blond man
with the party?" queried a news
man, as he pointed TO a young
man apparently in the Soviet
encourage.
why, it's Dufour of the Havas
Agency" replied another.
And the newsmen began shout
ting:
"Comrade Dufour! Oh, Com
rade Dufour! Come back on this
side of the tracks,"
Secret service men glanced
around uneasily. An anti-Soviet
demonstration? Comrade Dufour
blushed.
THE most MISUNDERSTANDING
l. person at the train was un-
questionably spruce, elegant All
met Muhtar, Turkish ambassador,
and dean of diplomats.
Muhtar appeared impeccably
clad in a smart autumn topocat,
pearl-grey spats and London
bowler. His white mustachios
were waxed to perfection. With
him came Bulent Bey, Turkish
secretary, also a model of sarto-
rial eleganct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Great Baritone to Sing
at English's on Sunday
John Charles Thomas, the Metropolitan Opera Star to Be
Interviewed Over WKBF tomorrow NQht.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

ECAUSE many Indiana people sing
- the Range
the Metropolitan Opera has wired Mrs Nancy Martens will include
nat his Sunday afternoon
Mr. Thomas will the city
because he has been looking
Knowing that it impossible
all OF his Indianapolis friends Mr. Thomas accepted
to be interviewed WKBF, starting
During the thrtyminue interview many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

A large mirror in a heavy gold
frame was stolen from the hallway
Of the Vienna apartments. 800 East
New York street. Mrs. Eva Wilcox,
building custodian, reported to police
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
BETHEL WILL HOLD
ARMISTICE SERVICES
Babbi to Preach Peace Needs at
Late Ceremony.

Late service tonight of Bethel
Zedeck congregation will be devoted
to Armistice day observance, with
special emphasis placed on need for
peace.
Rabbi Elias Cherry will preach an
anti-war sermon on the subject,
Lets Advertise This He'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Airlines in United States flew
more miles in July, 1888, than in any
other month in history of the sched-
uled air transportation. Planes from
the twenty-seven companies operat-
ing in United States flew 1865, TIT
miles that month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Capital Copers-
A SWank Reception
No Cheering, No Booing, No Bombing-Just Well
Bred Silence for Litvinoff
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times Special Writer
IN for Maxim

XXTASF1INGTON 10-It a
w Lvnof day.
There of
the "Inenaionae champing
reception-beautfu simplicity
Charles
possible handling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
When Think Upon the Maidens"
.'''...,...;: ....:.,.... Michael Head
Mr.. Thomas.

Indianapolis theaters today offer !:
Max Baer and Primo Camera in
The Prizefighter and the Lady" at
the Palace. Ann Harding in The
Right to Romance" at the Circle,
James Cagney in The Mayor of
He'll at the Lyric, Pat Kennedy on
the stage and William Powell on the
screen in The Kennel Murder
Case at the Indiana, Constance
Bennett and Gilbert Roland in
After Tonight" at the Apollo, and
burlesque at the Mutual and Co.
lonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
H. Who Is
the athlete in
the picture7
i3 Genus Of
chimpanzees.
II Pertaining TO
a crystalline
acid.
Is Infant.
Il She was a
world
champion -
player.
10 Frozen
desserts.
n Sky color.
q Mongrel.
% Measure OF
cloth.
To exist.
Is Mother
90 Proposition.
81 Early English
(abbr.J.
% Rowing tool.
80 Pin.
IS To evade.
AZ What is the
capital OF her
home land?
80 Period.
40 She defeated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
NRA WILL BE SERMON TOPIC,
 PRES. CHURCH
Rcx Glasse Will Do His His Part Special In-
 vitations Extended

Special invitations have been eX- tended through the mail to mem bers of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and members of various other organizations, not regular members of the Pr es b vt eria n Church, by Rev. John A. Glasse, Pastor, to attend the morning serv- ice Sunday when his subject will be "The NRA-We Do Our Part. "
 The invitation is as follows:
 Desirous of doing our part in helping bring about the much de- sired better day when depression will not be so prominent in either our life or vocabulary, and inn pressed with the discussion of the National Recovery Act at Thurs days noon-day meeting, have de- cided to take as my subject for our II o'clock service this Sunday morning The NRA-We Do Our Part
 Permit me to extend you this personal invitation to attend the service, for the help and inspira- ton which we trust there may be in it for those attending, if you find is possible to do so without failing to meet your responsibility to any other local church with which you mayb ca ffiliated."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
SHERIFF BAGS
 THREE MEN IN
 SHOOTING CASE
Catches Gang in Red- Hand e d Affair in
 Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12. .--- Sheriff Thomas Mash, with his wife and Deputy Hodge, was driving along an avenue and saw two men in large car shooting a third man and running through fashionable apartment house dis trict.
 Sheriff Bash grabbed his riot gun and with Deputy Hodges leaped from his car as the men in the large car started firing on him and his deputy.
 Sheriff Bash killed both men, Deputy Hodges captured a third man.
 The men killed by the Sheriff were Gus Fasons and Sam Hogg.
 Ferris Anthon was the man cap- tured by Hodge.
 It is said the dead men and the captured man belong to the Chi cago alcohol ring.
 The man the men in the large car were shooting at proved to be Charles Garotta, night club op- orator. He was not wounded, but was taken to headquarters for questioning as to the cause of the trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
RECOVERY ACT
 OFFICIALS TO BECOME ROUGH
Indications Are that Every thing Is Not Moving
 Smoothly

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Fore- casts are made that MIRA is go- ing to get rough with industries holding back.
 The bituminous coal operators predict that MIRA officials may probably settle the differences of wages and hours.
 Other developments led to the forecast about MIRA and include the appointment of 33 women as Lieutenant Generals to organize family buyers to purchase under the Blue Eagle.
 Administrator Johnson said that if necessary the Federal Trade Commission and Department of Justice will eventually be used to enforce the Recovery Act.
 The Administration has refused to accept the newspaper code which has been sent back to the pub fishers with a recommendation for certain changes. %
 Reports are also to be investi- gated that those already display ing the Blue Eagle are violating the codes. Wages have been cut, it is said, in some instances, in direct violation of the code.
 Codes for Electric Light and power companies, telephone com panies, canning and construction companies have been approved by Administrator Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
GOVERNMENT 10 GIVE BUSINESS TO CODE FIR M s
All Purchases to Be Lim- ited to Those Signing
 Recovery Agreements

Local firms not ha.ing compiled with the Presidents voluntary code or with provisions applicable under the MIRA code for the business or industry involved will not be eligible for Government business under contracts or in the open market.
 This was revealed today by in- structions received from Washing ton by at least one Government agency here which is purchasing thousands of dollars worth of materials and supplies locally all the time. This action is taken to comply with the Executive Order promulgated Thursday by President Roosevelt.
 The scope of the order was dis closed here today in telegraphic instructions received by the United States Forest Service and made public by B. F. Heinztleman, As sistant Regional Forester. The tele- gram said that the Presidents orders provided that no, contracts shall be awarded to concerns which have not complied with provisions applicable under the MIRA code for the industry involved, or to the Presidents employment agree ment under Section four (a) of the National Recovery Act. It add ed: This probably applies to open market purchases, also"
 The Forest Service, which is ex- pending substantial sums locally and in other Alaska communities in it's regular activities and in the Emergency Conservation Work program under it's control, will ad- here strictly to the instructions, MT. Hentzleman said The order is effective immediately.
 Purchases by other Government agencies, it is certain, will come under the same order. In the ab- sence of Gov. Troy, now in the In- terior, no statement could be ob- tained relative to the policy of the Territorial Government, but it was considered probable that it would cooperate with the President by requiring similar purchases from Territorial funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
SALMON MEN RAISE WAGES,
 BELLINCHAM
Packers Increase Pay but Code Hours Rejected,
 Reasons Stated

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 12. Salmon packers here have an- nounced increases in wages affect ing 100 workers, having signed the MIRA with the exception of the hours which they say are im- possible because of the uncertainty of the salmon runs.
 The Pacific American Fisheries increased the wages of men from 30 to 40 cents an hour, women from 271a to 35 cents an hour, Bel lingham Canning Company from 35 to 45 cents an hour and month ly wage increase from $10 to $15.
 The Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company made the same increases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
COLD EXPORT
 ORDER ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Gold export prohibitions have been amended by the Treasury to per- init of the shipment in metal form, unretorted amalgam, cyan idle, precipitates, concentrates and unSmelted ore.
 The ruling, which has been for warded to Customs Collectors, is said by the Department of Justice officials to simply define the forms in which gold may be shipped and there is but a slight benefit to domestic producers as condi- tions are but slightly changed from the Presidents gold embargo or der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
IRISH PARADE IS POSTPONED;
 FEAR TROUBLE
Blue Shirted Nationa Guard Not to Honor
 Late Leaders

DUBLIN, Aug. 12-Gen. Owen ODuffy. organizer and leader of the Blue Shirted National Guard, has cancelled the parade sched- uled for Sunday in honor of three late Irish leaders.
 The cancellation was announced after the Government issued an order banning the demonstration. Fear was expressed violence might result
 The Blue Shirted National Guard intended to honor Arthur Grif- filth. Michael Collins and Keven OHiggins. The parade is now scheduled for a week from tomor- row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
MACHADO GIVEN LEAVE ABSENCE; IS TO R E s IC N
Secretary of State Is Also Out F ollowin g De-
 mands of Military
CUBAN PEACE PLAN
 DEVELOPED BY U. s.
Dreaded Chief of Secret Police Is Shot, Killed
 This Afternoon

BULLETIN = HAVANA, Aug. 12. - Late this after noon all political fact tiOns agreed on Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, former Ambassador to the United States, to be the new President to succeed MachadO.
 A mob, cele b r ating the downfall of Machado, sacked the lower floors of the Presi- dential Palace then paraded to the Secret Police head quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
so. CALIFORNIA
 IS SWELTER|NC
Ninety-two Degrees Re- ported at Los Angeles
 This Forenoon

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 12.- Southern California is sweltering.
 This city admitted temperature of 92 degrees this forenoon while Pasadena made the accusation Los Angeles is not giving out the true figures
 One man is dead here, A. B. Howard, building contractor, who died shortly after struggling up stairs.
 San Bernardino's temperature has reached III degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
Drought Damages Crops
 In Section of Oklahoma

ENID, Okla, Aug. 12.-One of the worst droughts in Oklahoma history has left the panhandle" and a few other counties in the western part of the state scared and almost destitute.
 Sandstorms, some of which, were so dense as to halt traffic and bring darkness in mid-afternoon. buried crops in fields early in the season. Heat and drought completed the work of damage to panhandle crops and pastures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
Clam Fishermen Busy

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 12.-Clam fishing also is feeling the effects of the business uptrend, say of ficials of the Michigan conserve tion department. In a little less than seven months this year 225 clam fishing licenses had been granted by the department, as compared with 190 at the same time last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
M MAN|L 4 NAVAL BASE WORK IS
 CAUSING AL ARM.
Japanese Wspaper Screams Report from
 Correspondent
DECLARES ACTION IS AGAINST TREATY
Claims Made that States Life Term Convicts
 Are Employed

OSAKA, Japan, Aug. 12. = The Shanghai correspondent of the Mainichi Shimbun has sent a dis patch saying the United States is secretly strengthening the Manila Naval Base, contrary to the Wash ington treaty.
 The dispatch is printed with sensational headlines.
 The dispatch asserted the work at the Naval Base is being done by fife term convicts brought from the States. The correspondent gave as his authority the statement made by one of the convicts who escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
ASCENSION TO STRATOSPHERE
 NOW DELAYED
Gondola Explodes While e Being Subjected to
 Pressure Test

BRUSSELS, Aug. 12.-One work man was killed and another ser iously injured yesterday when the gondola of Cosyns' stratosphere balloon exploded while undergoing pressure tests.
 M. Nacelle, constructor of the gondola, was slightly injured.
 Cosyn, young Belgian physicist, who accompanied Prof. August Pi- card to the stratosphere ast summer, escaped injury. He in- tends to have repairs made, if possible, for an ascension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
Text of Retail Code for Many Businesses Under
 National Recouery Act

The text of the code for the fur niture, hardware, mail order, cloth CTS and sfurnishers, department stores, specially scores, shoe and dry goods reailers follows:
 On and after the effective date of this code no individual or or ganization selling at retail shall work any employee (except execu- tives whose salaries exceed S35 per week, or registered pharmacists or other professional persons en- ployed in their profession or out side salesmen, and except outside deliverymen and maintenance em- ployees who may be employed 48 hours weekly or more, if paid time and one-third for all hours over 48 hours weekly), for more than forty (40). hours per week, except ing at Christmas, inventory and other peak periods employees may work forty-eight (48) hours per week for a maximum of not to exceed three weeks in each six months.
 And not to reduce the hours of any store or service operation to below fifty-two (52) hours in any one CD week unless such hours per week before July, 1883, and in the latter cases. not to reduc 9 such hours at all
 The maximum, fixed in para graph 3 (A) (of the Presidents agreemenD shall not apply to em- ployees in establishments employ ing not more than two persons in towns of less than 2,500 popula- tion, which towns are not part of a larger trade area.
 On and after the effective date of this code, retail stores shall establish minimum weekly rates of wages for the retail trade for a work week specified in Section 3 (A) (of the Presidents agree ment) as follows:
 Within cities of over 500,O0C population (by reference to the 1880 census) or in the immediate trade area of such cities at the rate of s14.00 per week.
 Within cities from 100000 to 500,0O0 population (by reference to the 1880 Federal census or in the immediate trade area Of such cities at the rate of $13.50 per week.
 Within villages, towns or cities with population of 2.500 to 100- 900 (by reference to the 1880 Fed eral census), unless they are in- cluded by Clause (A) or (B), at the rate of $13 per week.
 The minimum wages that shall be paid by employers in the re- tail trade to any of their employ ees shall be at the rate of one CD dollar per week less in the Southern section of the trade than in the rates specified in paragraph (A). (B) and co of Section (4)
 The South is defined as the fol- lowing States-Virginia, West Vir- ginia, North Carolina, South Car olina, Georgia. Florida, Kentucky Maryland, District of Columbia Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma anc Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
FARMER TOUR PARTY
 IN JUNEAU ON SUNDAY

One hundred and thirty farm CTS and their wives from the East and Middle West States will ar rive in Juneau tomorrow morning aboard the steamer Alaska and give this city and surrounding section the once over. The tour party will be here for six hours and will have an opportunity to visit along the highway, farms on the Fritz Cove road and out in the Eagle River Valley,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
Italy Growing Bananas
 In East Africa Colony

ROME, Aug. 12.-Banana loving Italy now has it's own almost suf- ficient garden for the fruit, Gov ernment statistics indicate.
 These figures show that stimu- lated cultivation in Italian Somali- land is responsible for 1883 yield 24 times greater than that of 1880
 The crop, of about 18,000 tons, is worth s8500OO to the African colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
TRAIN WRECKED; F PERSONS DIE
Locomotive Strikes Loosen ed Rail Cars
 Topple Over

SALISBURY, Maryland, Aug. 12.-Two persons were killed and five were injured in a wreck of a Pennsylvania ra ilr road passenger train here this forenoon. The dead are Oscar Brown, engineer, and an unidentified negro who was riding the rods of the bag gage car.
 Apparently the locomotive struck a 1oosened rail. Some of the cars toppled off the track and were overturned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
MRS. DOOLIN LEAVES ON
 VACATION TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Flossie Doolin, stenograph- CT in the office of United States Marshal Albert White, will leave on the steamer Prince Rupert to- morrow morning, to spend her va cation visiting friends and rela- tivss in Washington. She will be accompanied by her son, John who will probably enter Gonzaga School next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
HAYNES MAN IS ARRESTED
 FOR DESTROYING PROPERTY

George s. Hall was arrested at Haines yesterday by Deputy Unit ed States Marshal c. J. Sullivan on a charge of destroying per- sonal property. He was tried in the United States Commissioner Court and sentenced to serve three months in the local Federal jail upon conviction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
CHILDREN ARE
 BURNED, DEATH
Third Child in Serious Con- ditionp Attempted
 Rescue Work

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 12. Two children, Arlene Exert, aged 8 years, and her brother, Don, aged two years, were burned to death in their ranch home while the father was working in dis ant field. Richard, Il years old, was badly burned attempting to rescue his brother and sister. The mother is visiting in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
CLOSES OFFICES FOR
 VACATION TRIP SOUTH

Helene w. L. Albrecht has closed her offices in the Goldstein Build ing while on combined pleasure and business trip to Puget Sound cities. Miss Albrecht is a passenger south on the Prince of Wales for Seattle and expects to return to Juneau in two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-12
RENFO NEW COACH

WAGNER, Okla, Aug. 12. = Elza Renfro of Wagoner has been named head football coach and assistant coach of basketball and track at Arkansas State College, Jonesboro. Renfro starred in ath- letics at the University of Ar kansas, later coaching at Jones' boro High School.