davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

eli will locate creek upon which their foreman prospected last sum- mer with promising results.
 Work will be resumed on the Vital Greek property the middle of June, MT Shepard said. A bed rock tunnel will be driven as soon as work is started and they expect to be producing by the first of September.
 It is the intention of MT. Shep- pard to incorporate his mining company upon his return to Jun eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
FIFTY CASES OF BEER
 SHIPPED TO PETERSBURG
 BY HARRY RACE MONDAY

Fifty cases of beer were shipped to Petersburg on the steamer Yu- kon by Harry Race on Monday. The consignment of the new legal brew to Petersburg is the first which has been sold by Races Drug Store under his wholesale license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

The Board will concern itself with broad matters of policy and ad- ministrative matters solely.
 Yesterday the Board approved MT. Hesses's plans for work on several small projects from the S20,000 allotment from the road fund made Monday by the Board of Administration Of this sum between $3,000 and $4,000 is to be expended on flood control work at Hyder where an emergency is declared to exist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
CAPT. K. C. TALMADGE ON
 ALEUTIAN FOR CORDOVA

Capt. K. c. Talmadge, left for Cordova on the Aleutian yesterday to take charge of the Marten of the Alaska Game Commission and take the vessel to Cook Inlet. After transferring the Marten he will return to Juneau where he is con- nected with the commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
MRS. E. G. WENTLAND AND
 SON LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mrs E. G. Wentland, whose hus- band is professor of science and physical education in the Juneau High School, and their small son, William, are on their way south on the motorship Northland.
 They will be joined in the states by MT Wentland as soon as the present term of school is out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
CHARLES ERICKSON HOME
 FROM ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Charles Erickson, who has been receiving treatment at St. Ann's Hospital for the last week went home from the hospital yesterday. MT. Erickson is employed at the Alaska Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
MISS HELEN LUND RETURNS
 TO HOME IN PETERSBURG

Miss Helen Lund, returned to her home in Petersburg on the mo- torship Northland after spending the last two months working here in the territorial legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. 2 A, Wednes- day evening at o'clock. Entertain ment and luncheon.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
NO REBEKAH INITIATION
 AT LODGE MEETING TONIGHT

There will be no initiation at the meeting tonight of the Per severance Rebekah Lodge No. PA, according to Mrs. 0. w. Carter. secretary of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
MRS. FRANK I. REED ON
 WAY HOME FROM TRIP

Mrs. Frank I. Reed, whose hus- band operates the Hotel Anchor age. is returning to her home in Anchorage after spending the last two months visiting in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
A. R. BERG WILL LAUNCH
 NEW RIVER BOAT, NENANA

A. R. Berg, builder of the North Star, is on his way to the Interior to launch a new river boat re- gently completed by his firm at Nenana,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Classified ads pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
UTILITY BOARD
ISSUE FACED
Only Two Members Remain
in Office, No Quorum
Now Possible.

First task Of the Democratic state
administration, which takes COM
plete charge of state affairs on Mon
day, will be to do something about
the public service commission.
Four of the five member board,
provided by law, only two will re-
main, and no quorum is possible.
Those remaining are Republicans,
Howell Ellis and Ralph Young.
Those who resigned were Chairman
John w. McCardle, a Republican,
and Commissioners Jere West and
Harry K. Cuthberston, Democrats.
The latter resigned Dec. l, while
the other two left their office today.
Cuthbertson announced that he
would quit if Paul V. McNutt was
elected Governor. McNutt pledged
to changed the entire commission
personnel. So McCardle and West
left before he had a chance to fire
them.
They were given vote of praise
for their services by the two re-
naming commissioners and Fred L.
King, Republican secretary Of the
commission.
This was in the form of a reso-
luton adopted at the Friday con-
ference. There final votes on orders
were cast by McCardle and West.
The commission approved the
Northern Indiana Power Company
plan to adjust rates, which they
claim will save $4,000 annually to
rural consumers n thirty counties.
Five per cent of the consumers
were increased.
They made the emergency rates
in the south system of the Public
Service Company permanent. Both
of these companies are of the old
insult outfit.
Portland citizens were denied a
rate reduction from the Jay County
Telephone Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
LOVE SPURNED, MAN
STAYS GIRL, FATHER
married Suitor Shoots Down
Young Brother.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. because
Lilly Salamoni, Is, spurned his love
making, Paul Barbata, 80, shot and
killed the girl and her father, Sal
vatore Salamoni, As, and critically
wounded her brother, Joseph, IT,
Barbata, a florist and amateur
boxer, ran three miles to a police
station and surrendered. He is
married and the father Of one child.
He told police the family had OBJ
jected to his attentions and the girl
had told him she did not love him.
Police said Barbata confessed he
intended killing the entire Salamoni
family, but after shooting three Of
them, his pistol jammed. He had
intended also to kill himself, he
said.
While he stood firing at the de-
fenseless members of the family,
another daughter to whom lie pre-
viously had made love, Evangeline,
10, stood crying, Don't shoot them,
Paul. Don't shoot them, please"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

At his home, 427O North Meridian
street, the author explained the
birth of the radio skits with, 1--WE
experimental with similar sketches
over small network several
months ago largely to see how
they would be received, and how
we'll the children could present
their parts"
Letters received by the broad
casting company encouraged them
to make the program q general
one throughout the nation, Tar
kington said.
81 am finding it very interesting
to work for the radio" Harrington
said.
Il suppoe that in the future peo-
pie will push a button rather than
pick up book when they come
home at night, receiving their in
formation through radio and tele-
vision rather than from the printed
page. We may not see this COM
pletely developed for fifty or one
hundred years, however" he de-
clared.
The broadcasts of the sketches
from Tarkington's pen will be
given each Monday Wednesday,
and Friday over the WIZ chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
LAYS BLACKMAIL
TO 'BETRAYER'
Respected Merchant, Held
for Old Prison Break,
Says He Is Innocent.

~ HttCU PfCSS
CLEVELAND, Jan. THE re-
spected existence which Glenn
Smeeman built for himself in Cleve-
land was threatened today by an
unnamed woman for whom he
claimed he went innocently to prison
fifteen years ago.
Seeking the $50 reward for his
capture, she caused his detention
for Colorado authorities, where he
is alleged to have escaped from a
convict road gang.
Smeeman was released on $1,000
bond. He told authorities that after
his escape, he came to Cleveland,
changed his name to Harry Stanley,
obtained work and within three
years became partner in a mail Or
der merchandising business.
In recent ysarS Smeeman has be-
come moderately wealthy and mar
ried prominent Cleveland girl. His
wife now is critically ill. She has
not been told of the charges.
Smeeman said he was the son of
a prominent Denver merchant and
IL when he fell in love with a girl
now the woman who exposed him.
He was sentenced to prison for three
years for alleged automobile theft,
because he refused to testify lest
he implicate the girl he loved.
Four months ago the woman saw
him in Detroit and began sending
kilograms, demanding money, he de-
clared. When he refused. she re-
vealed his identity to Colorado au-
thorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
BILLS TO POUR
ON LEGISLATORS
Scores of Measures Await
Inauguration Monday
of MCNutt.

Indiana legislators we're waiting
for the Inauguration Monday of
Paul V. McNutt as Governor, as the
starting gun in the deluge of bills
which have been prepared.
The state legislative reference
bureau reports that it alone has
prepared 1877 bills for members,
which is five more than the num-
Der written at the same time in
1881.
Not only are platform pledges
covered in these measures, but many
have gone far beyond in order to
strike at departments to which
they are averse.
Two score or more of the bills are
aimed at various levies made man
datory under the statutes, while
several affect township government
with a view toward consolidation of
these and so obtain reduction of
governmental units and expenses.
Representative Fabius Gwin,
Shoals, has prepared a bill reduce
ing the salaries of township truS-
tees because their duties have been
reduced one-third by recent as
semblies.
Senator Herbert V. Tormohlen,
Portland, is framing a bill setting
up state aviation board and pro-
viding for examination and icens-
ing of pilots and planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
THOMAS RAPS
At CLAIMS OF
TECHNOCRATS
Contribution TO Finding a
Cure Total Zero, Says
Socialist.
Continued From Page One)

face value, then, what do We have?
Nothing but an analysis of figures
touching on a small phase OF eco
Monies, without a plan of further
procedure, without a blue print for
the future, and without any con-
structive system to replace what it
would tear down.
In its theory regarding the pyra-
miding Of debt, teChnOcracy is right.
It offers nothing to prevent this
pyramiding, however, and it fails
utterly to touch on the problems of
distribution.
1t considers the dollar-syStem as
the measure Of wealth and produc-
ton, but it forgets that it is also
the measure of human desire. and
leaves that element entirely out Of
its calculations.
Whether you disbelieve in So
cialism, and hold it up to criticism,
or whether you agree with it, you
must admit at least that it offers
program for the better distribu-
ton of labor, of prohibition, and of
wealth. 1t has a definite plan. which
technocracy completely lacks
The Socialist plan for reconstruct
ton of the social orders. as an
nounced in its political campaigns is
for the transfer of the principal
industries of the country from pri-
vate ownership and autocratic,
cruelty inefficient management, to
social ownership and democratic
control"
1t proposes to effect these changes
through legislation. and would fiat
ten out the pyramids of wealth
through "steeply increased inheri-
lance taxes and income taxes on
the higher incomes and estates of
both corporations and individuals"
How can Socialism achieve its
end?" Thomas was asked.
Through education and through
unity of the workers. he said. And
since the technocratS have called
attention to one phase of the eco
nomic situation, and set some people
to studying tive have to thank
them for that much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07


The death rate from heart disease
has been rising since 1868. In 1880
the rate was about seven times as
high as in 1868, a recent survey
showed. The 1880 death rate from
heart disease, was 1865 per thousand.
The increase in deaths from heart
disease all has come after the age
of 40.
There are at least three chief
heart diseases each with a charac-
teristic natural history. They are
rheumatic heart disease, syphilitic
heart disease, and arteriosclerotic
heart affection.
Rheumatic heart disease is the
result Of rheumatic fever. The great
est number of cases occur at the
age of 7. If the heart is involved
at once, as often happens, death
occurs generally before 80, certainly
before 40 in most instances.
Affections due to arterioScIeroSis-
hardening of the arteries--take their
toll of death in the later decades,
and to the end of life.
Physicians and health authorities
have in recent years advocated an
nual medical examinations because
these often reveal unsupported
heart diseases.
When such a condition is known
it is sometimes possible to guard
against factors which would bring
on fatal heart attack, and thus
perhaps to lengthen the patients
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
KEITH'S CHOSEN
FOR THOMAS
Socialist Leader Will Give
Lecture Wednesday
at Theater.

Keith's theater was selected as
the auditorium in which Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President of the United States in
1882, will speak Wednesday night.
The selection was made at a meeting
of the local chapter of the League for
Industrial Democracy in the Y. w.
C, A Friday night
Seven speakers will follow Thomas
in a course Of lectures on consecutive
Wednesday nights in the Y w. c. A.
They are Frank Crosswaith Of
New York, Jan. Is; Leo Krzycki Of
Milwaukee, Feb. l Carl Thompson
of Chicago, secretary of the Public
Ownership League of America, Feb.
8; John Ise of the University of
Kansas, Feb. Is; Garfield V. Cox,
professor of finance at the Uni
versity of Chicago, Feb. %; Karl
Borders of Chicago, March /, and
Oscar Ameringer. editor of the
American Guardian, March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Winner of Times Tourney
Unable to Make Trip, So
SeCond-PIaCer Goes.

Due to inability of Mrs. j.. 1.
Hurst, 5649 Carrollton avenue, to
make the trip, Mrs. L. H. Brink,
5655 College avenue, will leave this
afternoon for st. Petersburg, Fla, to
represent indianapolis in the finals
of the American Bridge League ma
tional contract finals.
Mrs. Hurst was the winner
Wednesday night in the district
championship finals sponsored by
The Times, and Mrs. Brink won sec
ond place. Tournament rules stipu-
late the second place winner be
awarded the free trip to the Florida
winter capital, if the victor is I'M
able to attend the finals, for any
reason.
Mrs. Brink will leave indianapolis
at 2:1O on the Big -Four via Cincin-
natl, there taking the Flamingo, the
L. & MS crack southern flier, which
brings her to st. Petersburg early
Monday morning to begin play
against district winners from other
large cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
FORCE TRUSTEES TO
AID POOR, IS PLEA
Gust Township Officials Who Re-
fuse. Hewitt Recommends.

Trustees who refuse to give aid
to the needy in mining districts
should be removed by the Cover
nor, it was advocated Friday by DR..
John Hewitt, secretary of the state
relief employment commission,
speaking before a meeting of miners
from District II, United Mine
Workers of America, in the Claypool.
Township trustees are en-
powered by law to give relief to
the needy in their communities.
Those who refuse should be man
dated. If they still refuse, they
should be removed" he said.
County officials have been in
vited to use funds of the Recon-
struction Finance corporation, but
in many counties, these have been
ignored"
Governor Harry G. Leslie was
principal speaker at the session,
which was called by Abe Wales of
Terre Haute, district president. The
Governor told of the acts of his
administration in aiding the needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
SEARS CHIEFTAIN is
HONORED AT DINNER
Gold Watch Is Presented to
District Manager.

H. N. Byrne, southern Indiana dis
trict manager of Sears, Roebuck
& Co., was guest of honor at an
employees dinner held last week in
the Spink-Arms at which he was
presented a gold watch.
Present at the dinner were A
Weyl, district sales manager, who
acted as master of ceremonies, and
managers of stores, merchandise
personnel and advertising in the dis
trict. Approximately siXty-four per-
sons were present.
Song and dance specialtieS were
presented on the program Of enter
tainment. j. Sinclair of the Lous-
vile store acted as POSTMASTER.
Representatives attended from
stores in indianapolis, Cincinnati
Louisville, Evansville, Fl. Wayne
Richmond, Logansport, Lafayette
Muncie, Anderson, Dayton, Hamil-
ton, Paducah, Lexington and Dan
vile, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
ANTI-FRENCH TREND
FLAILED BY HERRIOT
Propaganda Spread Over U. S. on
Debts, He Charges.
By UHitcd Press

By Uhitcd Press
PARIS, Jan. Former Premier
Edouard Herriot Friday vigorously
attacked what he termed the spread
Of anti-French propaganda in the
United States as result of the war
debts crisis.
Herriot, who was OverthroWn when
he insisted France meet her Dec. Is
payment, in an article called "A
Letter to Americans" declared the
propaganda especially on the sub
ject of gold has proved most I'M
just and malicious"
The article was published in the
Radical Socialist, official organ, and
blamed the debt crisis on the lack
of time for further negotiations, due
to the November elections in the
United States. Herriot, after at
lacking anti-F'rench propaganda,
said:
Moreover, the French people and
parliament are unable to under
stand why they were refused what
they proposed themselves to do for
Germany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
FARMERS BATTLE TO
DEATH OVER WOMAN
Bitter Fight Is PrObed; SeIf-Defense
Claimed BY Survivor.

By Htcd Press
MACOMB, Ill, Jan. "details of
how two farmers fought to the
death with fists and clubs over the
love of woman were told Friday
at the coroner's inquest into Elmer
Gallaghers Staying.
Gallagher was found choked and
beaten to death in the barnyard of
his neighbor, Ed Mccullough, SO.
Mccullough lay nearby, unconscious.
All about them, the earth showed
signs of a prolonged and terrific
struggle.
Il choked him to death after he
attacked me with a club" said Nc
Cullough when he regained con-
SciousneSS.
Neighbors said the men had hated
each other for years because Nc
Cullough suspected Gallagher of
having stolen the love of Mrs. Nc
Cullough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
'MHU'S Who TO :
WATCH M'NUTT
INAUGURATION
Huge Crowd Is Expected to
See Governor Elect
Take Oath.

Who's Who in Hoosier political
life will be demonstrated Monday
at the Inauguration of Governor
Elect Paul V. McNutt, preparations
for which were being completed to-
day.
The inaugural ceremony will be
out Of doors for the first time in
fifty years.
A triple-tiered platform has been
erected at he west entrance to the
statehouse. Admission to the
platform and seats in the street
will be by ticket.
Meredith Nicholson, famed au-
thor and lifelong Democrat, is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. He has received some 5000
requests for the 500 platform seats.
Assembly to Recess
Retiring Governor Harry G. Les
lie, Governor McNutt, their wives,
members of the inaugural party,
and state officials will occupy the
lower stand.
Seated behind them will be
members of the Democratic county
and district organizations and
members of the general assembly.
Legislators are scheduled to con-
vene at 10 a. M, and recess for the
inaugural ceremony at noon.
With bunting, flags and uni
formed American LegionnaireS pro-
viding martial music, the Inaugural
ton is expected to be the most
colorful in recent state history.
Already "SwOrn In"
A huge crowd is expected in adj
dition to those who will have seats
on the platform and the street inn
mediately in front Of the platform.
Although McNutt will take the
oath formally at the ceremony he
already has been "sworn in"
Receiving his commission from
Governor Leslie while at Bloom
ington Friday, the Governor elect
noticed that a form was to be filled
in by a county clerk.
He went to the Bloomington
court house and was sworn in b.
Samuel Hinkle, Monroe county
clerk. This was a mere technical
ity, it was pointed out. Chic
Justice Walter E. Treanor of thu
supreme court will administer thu
formal oath at the Inauguration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
JUDGE PICKENS TO
SIT IN DALE CASE
Accepts Bid to Preside at
Custer Hearing.

Judge William A. Pickens of Ma
rion superior court three announced
today that he has accepted appoint
ment to preside at hearing of the
suit of the Muncie city council seek
ing to GUST George R. Dale as mayor.
1t is probable the hearing will be
held late in January. At that time,
Pickens said, he would have his
docket clear, leaving him free to go
to Muncie to sit on the bench of
the Delaware superior court. Coun-
sci for Dale obtained a change Of
venue from Robert Murray, the reg
ular judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
SANITARIUM IS SUED
FOR $500 DAMAGES
Man Charges Negligence in Caring
for Him as Cripple.

Oscar F. Mccain, a cripple, Fri
day filed suit in superior court two
seeking $500 damages from Sines
Sanitarium, inc, 1927 North Della
ware street, charging negligence in
caring for him as a patient.
Suffering from nervous collapse,
the complaint AYERS. McLain became
a patient in the sanitarium Sept,
"a
He charges officials of the insti-
tuition "carelessly locked him in a
room ON the second floor although
be was unable to care for himself,
They failed TO fasten a window
the suit alleges, and McLain fell
from a second-story window. He
suffered compound leg fractures
and other injuries in the siXteen-foot
fall, the suit states.
The plaintiff then was placed in
a room and strapped to a bed for
five days without medical attention
and not permitted to see friends
and relatives" the complaint alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
G. O. P. HIGHWAY AIDS
ARE SAFE FOR PRESENT
Wholesale Firing Not Be Tried
Until Legislature Acts.

Turning out all Republicans and
putting Democrats in the 5000 jobs
of the state highway department is
not going to be done at once, appli-
cants for positions there learned to-
day.
The present plan appears to be
that the department will continue to
function with its present staff until
legislative decision is reached on
what changes are to be made in the
commission setup.
Although the commission is bipar-
tisan, the administration already has
been turned over to Democratic con-
troll. Hugh Barnhart, former Dem
ocratic commissioner now is director
of the department and Democrat
will be placed in the commission
craftsmanship.
Under the present law a director
is to be chosen on qualifications,
other than political, and he is to
chose subordinates for fitness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
JOBLESS MAN TRIES
TO SELL GOLD TOOTH
Japanese, Arrested, Reveals He Is
Liquidating Assets.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Jan. IA tooth at a
time, Chojiro Tanaka is liquidating
his assets, police found today.
They arrested him on suspicion
when they found him trying to sell
a gold tooth to a passer-by.
Unemployed for months, he had
one gold tooth left. During more
prosperous times he had, like many
japanese, boarded his savings and
pleased his vanity by having gold
caps put over sound teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
POISONING is DOUBTED
Women Rushed to Hospital; Police
Believe No Tablets Were Taken.

Mrs. Helen Henley, 421 East
Ninth street, was sent to city hos
pital by police Friday night after
she had told her husband she had
taken poison.
The husband, Wilson Henley,
Seminole hotel, told police his wife
came to his room with a bottle of
poison tablets in her hand, declar-
ing she had taken some.
Label on the bottle stated con-
tents to be twenty-five tablets
When counted by police, there were
exactly twenty-five tablets in the
bottle, they said.