davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-31

USED liked.
traded in on the sale Of new Hood tires.
ST and Up.
eEN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires 34ss l4th NV
RADIO TUBES, Cunningham and
other standard makes; Us and ass
at 3oc while they last; limited num-
Der. Carroll Supply Co., III 18th
St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

1867 R. I. AVE. NW,-Large front room,
living room. bed room (2 beds), kitchen, $35
month; large room e beds), kitchen. $40
Evening star., 1933-01-31

BUILDING? Save with new lumber; stock
and special mill work; bargain prices
SATURDAY BARGAINS: Utility cabinets.
space cubic IT. Complete stock Of kitchen
cabinets. hanging cabinets. breakfast sets.
We will repeat 2x4 any length Ia cents
lin. It,. every Saturday They are In, new
doors. ST 81; 4-lght doors, S1.95.
EISINGER MILL & LUMBER co.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ADDING MACHINES-Rent any make. Free
delivery. Just phone Nat. 65O9: United
Typ g. Add. Mach. Co, Inc. 1928 N. Y. ave.
ANTIQUE AND VICTORIAN FURNITURE.
cheap Chairs, $3.50 each. Priced to sell
dealers. 925 10th st. NV. fe6e
ANTIQUE, beautiful mahogany furniture;
table rugs. buffet, chest OF drawers, runner
once set, living room set. GE. 1854.
BATHTUBS beams. angle irons, shrubs.
boilers radiation. pipe. 2x4-2x6; sheathing
and trim. 1885 L st. NV. y
BICYCLES. Roll1ast ana other high-grade
wheels. HaZelton Bicycle Sporting Goods
Co., 424 9th st. NV.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES, all sizes;
full line of supplies; table and cue repair
ing; small pool tables for home. $3.50 up.
CONN BILLIARD 4 BOWLING SUPPLY Co.
$40 9th st. NV. Dist. All.
BUILDING MATERIAL, cheap. Wrecking
job, lila Conn. ave. NV. =
BUILDING MATERIALS-We are wrecking
the Metropolitan Hotel; material is in ex-
gains are large mirrors. mantels, walnut bal
listers and handmade brick; also a complete
lighting and heating plant, radiators and
beams. Good sash. 25c up; doors, 75c up;
toilets, $3.50 up; bath outfits, $3.50 up;
flooring, sheathlng. framing and pipe. Come
to our yards, where the material is arranged
for your convenient selection.
EECHINGER CO., HOUSEWRECKING DEPT.
Main ONCE. 18th and H SITS. NE.
Downtown. 9th and c SITS. s.w.
Brentwood. 1925 Ga. ave. NV.
BUILDING? Save with new lumber; stock
and special mill work. bargain prces
Evening star., 1933-01-31

CASH REGISTERS = Extraordinary sale Of
10000 secondhand factory rebuilt National
and Remington cash registers at prices never
heard of before. Cash or terms. Fully
Fuaranteed; in excellent condition. The Ma
tional Cash REGISTER Co., 1908 H st. Phone
National 1875
Evening star., 1933-01-31

1920 18TH ST. NW.-Room for young lady:
also one for young man; walking distance;
excellent meals: homelike. 81
Evening star., 1933-01-31

CONCRETE-BLOCK PLANT, one Ship gas
engine, . power block machines, complete
equipment; price reasonable. Phone Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

police listed the following.
A rabbits foot. a IS gold piece.
which the officers said made him a
hoarder: a flock Of 81 bills. includ-
ing an old IS bill. which looked a
yard long: two .38-caliber revolt
yers: five types Of ammunition. two
frog sticking knives: two fish knives;
a sack of home brew: a money
belt made of bed ticking. a sack
Of old coins. Of innumerable de-
nominations: several Cuban lottery
tickets: a Masonic lodge emblem,
and. finally a membership rejection
notice from a Masonic lodge. indi-
eating that Brand had purchased
the emblem before he was even
halfway certain of being admit
ted
The cops looked over the rabbits
foot carefully.
Well" said one Of the officers
finally, maybe that bunny didn't
lead such a good life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
EARLY REPEAL
NOW ASSURED
Forty States May Vote to
End Prohibition by
Dec. 7.

BIZ SoriRps- Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Three
months hence. on Tuesday, Nov. 7,
the thirty sixth and perhaps even
the fortieth state will vote to ratify
repeal.
-Four months hence, Dec. 7, the
secretary of state should have in his
possession formal notifications that
ratifying conventions have acted in
twothirds of the forty-eight states.
A formal report from the thirty
sixth state will be the signal for the
secretary of state TO proclaim that
prohibition has been taken out of
the Constitution and federal protec-
ton, upholding the police power of
dry states. has been substituted. To
date twenty states have voted-all
wet
Arizona voted today in walk
away election of delegates. wherein
the names of dry convention cam
didates do not even appear on the
ballots. The drys failed to file a
slate.
Missouri will vote Saturday of
next week, Texas oil the following
Saturday, and Washington on the
last Tuesday of this month
In September. elections will be
held in Vermont, Maine. Maryland,
Minnesota Idaho and Neu Mexico
III October, Florida will vote.
And Nov. the conclusive ballots
will be cast in North Carolina,
Ohio. Pennsylvania, South Carolina
and Utah.
Also. it is probable that on or be-
fore Nov. elections will be held in
Colorado. Montana. Kentucky and
Virginia, bringing the total TO forty
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
LUCK CHARMS
FAIL TO BLOCK
STATE ARREST
Passengers Are Shaken as
Vehicle 0verturnS Near
Dyer. Ind.

If any Of the state police force
were superstitious, they decided to-
day that it was plain and simple
"hooey, after the arrest at Tell
City Of man who gave The name
Of Alva Brand. Orlando. Fla.
Brand. who said he was an herb
salesman, had every sort of good
luck piece one could want.
Yet today he languishes in Jail.
awaiting the outcome of an inves-
tigation by federal officials of a
counterfeit 50-cent piece found
among his possessions.
Included IN Brands holdings. state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

been beaten by the Muncie police
chief.
Sentences of others convicted with
Dale and Massey were:
Fred Ellis. Republican safety
board member. year and day IL
Chillicothe 90 reformatory. $500
fine
Captain William A. Farkhurst.
sixty days in ja. tParkhurst served
his sentence
Detective Kenneth Hors.man, six
months in jail.
Detective Harry Nelson, ninety
days in Jail.
Patrolman Raymond F. Powell,
ninety days in jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
W0MAN'S PERSISTENCE
CORNERS PlCKPOCKE7
Fair Visitor Remains on Bus All Day
To Even Score With Thief.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-That Grim
inals always return to the scene
of their crime was the adage Mrs.
Hattie Seymour had proved to her
full satisfaction Monday.
Mrs. Seymour ana her father
came from their Golconde, Ill. farm
to visit A Century of Progress. When
the latter was robbed of his purse
in a crowded bus. Mrs. Seymour
stayed in the vehicle all day. One
dignified gentleman. she observed,
kept elbowing his way through the
aisle.
That's the pickpocket." she fin
ally cried. calling a policeman.
Detectives said the prisoner. Will
liam English. so. had a comprehen-
sive record of purloining purses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Patrolman Dan Davis. ninety days

Patrolman Dan Davis. ninety days
in jail
Ernest Flatters alleged bootleg
ger. fifteen months in refCrmatory.
$1,000 fine
Fred Kubach. alleged underworld
character. eighteen months.
Corbett Johnson. bootlegger and
star government witness. who plead
Cd guilty. was sentenced TO eighteen
months in prison. and fined 81 900
Raymond C. Red Hoover. police
garage mechanic. charged with
transporting liquor from Muncie 70
indianapolis for use of the Delaware
county delegation at the 1880 Dem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
GEORGE DALE
LOSES BATTLE
IN u. S. COURT
Police Chief Also Beaten in
Appeal Fight: Five
Get New Trials.
Continued From Page One

state convention. and at the Muncie
police ball in 1880
Among principal witnesses for the
government were Fred Bohlinger,
former Muncie policeman. later dis
missed BY Dale. and Herschel Rose.
who admitted in court that in an
other federal liquor case he had
perjured himself to convict a de-
PENDANT.
Rose testified he became fed
eral stool pigeon" after having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
PAGE 8

ocratic state convention in the Clay
p-oi. was acquitted
One other defendant, Chauncey
Sail-on. ALLEGED underworld leader
nd racke. ecr. is a fugitive from
ustice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
IRVINGT0N G. 0. P. CLUB
TO HOLD MELON FEAST
Party Leaders From All Over state
to Attend Affair Aug. 2S.

The Irvington Republican Club
will hold its annual watermelon
feast Monday. Aug. Is. it was an
ncunced at a meeting of the or
ganization Monday night.
Party leaders from ali over the
state will attend the affair said Ed
ward J. Hecker ST., president of the
club.
The following committees were
appointed: Watermelon. Alfred
Hogston. Samuel j. Campbell and
Harry r. Jones: finance. Bert c.
Morgan, James l.. Kingsbury and
Fred w. Rubin: arrangements. SAM
uel c.. Campbell. Pliny H Wolford
and Sylvester f. Snow; publicity
Hecker, Stanton Phillips and Nah
lon E. Bash: program. Harold F.
Healing, Arthur C. Renick and VOL
ford: invitation. Claude H. Ander-
son. Roy Lewis ana Walter L. Carey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
WOODCHUCK is PET

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. <.-
Mrs. Amelia Warren's unusual pet
is 2-year-old woodchuck answer
ing TO the name of Bunnie. He runs
around the premises like a cat or
dog. His favorite dish is bananas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Tax Statements Ready

County Treasurer Timothy P Sex.
ton announced today that tax and
Barrett law statements for the fall
installment OF taxes are ready for
distribution Fall taxes must be
paid on or before Nov. s. Sexton
urged that payments be made now.
TO avoid the rush Of the last few
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
wanted a clear skin
| got it -. and a happy home, too"
If you long FOR
a better skin pause and reason

A CLEAR healthy skin is evidence OF good
n health. Ample red blood-cells. filled with
hemo-g lo-bn skin and tissue purifier, are neces-
sary for good health and a clear skin.
When the hemo-g lo-bin is right YOU feel
II your locks show it. But when sickness
colds or the flu tear down this vital substance
or YOU neglect your diet you get weak. tire easily
lose your appetite Your resistance is lowered
and your complexion usually shows it.
And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-
bin is reduced the billions of tiny cells in the body
not getting sufficient oxygen. because 1t Is the
hemo- glo-bin that takes the oxygen. breathed
into the lungs. to all parts of the body-eeen 10
The Sktr. Also. it throws off the poisonous carbon
dioxide.
To clear your skin of pimples and get back
that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks.
take SIS. Tonic just before meals No need to
change Your diet SIS. will not interfere
with any other medicine YOU may be taking. 70"
will be happy with the beneficial results obtained.
SIS. is proven Tonic by experience for
over 100 years :. and by modern medical re-
search Start taking it today. At all drug
stores in two convenient sizes. The larger size IS
more economical. c The SIS. ca
STS builds sturWYhealth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
ALLOTTED TO DESTROYING
 PREDATOR FISH
Total of SZz, 500 Will Be Expended in Bristol
 Bay This Year

As. a measure Of relief to un- employed among the Natives oi the Bristol Bay and Alaska Pen insula area, some $22, 800 will be expended in trout extermination ion the red salmon awning grounds this season, it was an nounced today by Gov. John w Troy.
 Of this sum the Territory furn- ishes $7,500 from an appropriation made by the recent Alaska Legis- lature. The other $15,000 has been put up by the Bristol Bay Salmon packers, the Governor said.
 The field force of the United States Bureau of Fisheries CO., operates with the Territory and the packers in the work, looking after the payment of vouchers, etc.
 The funds are disbursed amnog hundreds of individuals in Bristol Bay and Alaska Peninsula villages Trout. tails are used there widely a barter money and are accepted by the merchants as legal tender, Families use them to purchase food and clothing, and few simple luxuries on occasion, and the kids keep themselves in all day suckers and chewing gum if there is a surplus from the family treasury
 The trout-Dolly Vardens-are taken in great quantities on the spawning beds where they destroy enormous number of salmon fry as well as consuming myriads oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
NAVAL VESSELS 10 VISIT HERE DURING SUMMER
Six US. Destroyers Sched- uIed to Arrive in Alas
 kan Waters for Visit

Four destroyers of the United States Navy are scheduled to visit Alaska during the summer, accord- ing to information received from tha Navy Department by Delegate A. J. Dimond. leaving in July and visiting Ketchikan, Wrangell, Ju- neau, Skagway, Cordoya and Sew ard for a months stay in Alaskan waters. Those to make the trip are. the U. s. s. Perry, U. s. S. Trever. w. s. s. Wasmuth, and U. S. s. Zane.
 In addition to the f0lr named, two other destroyers, the U. s. &. Wm. B. Preston and the U. s. S. Nola are tentatively scheduled to make trip to Southeast Alaska with group of Naval Reserves according to the movement report of the United States Fleet Battle Force. issued on May 15
 Preston on Way
 The U. s. s. Wm. B. Preston left Vancouver, B. C., for Alaska at o'clock last Monday morning according to the Vancouver papers, four days ahead of the date sched- u,ad on the movement report. The U. s. s. Nola was to leave for Ket- chikan from the Puget Sound Navy Yard and to arrive in Ketchikan about the same time as the Pres ton.
 The itinerary of the two vessels as given in the tentative schedule, is: Arrive in Ketchikan June 26, and leave June 28, arrive in Ju- neau June 29 and leave June 30, arrive Skagway June 30 and leave July 3. arrive Sitka July 4 and leave July 8, arrive Prince Rupert July 9 and continue south.
 Both the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion and the Juneau Chamber of Commerce have wired to the Commandant of the 18th Naval District asking that one of the destroyers be allowed to remain in Juneau over July and have received the reply that the request has been forwarded to the Commander of the U s. Destroyer Fleet under whose command ths vessels operate. No word has yet been received from the Commandel of the U. s. Destroyer fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH
 OFF ON SITKA RUN

On it's regular trip to Sitka and way ports the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, and Robert Coughlin, Purser, left here last evening at o'clock.
 Passengers for TenaKee were Florence Saby, Mrs. B. Alstead and Judith Alstead; for Sitka, Oscar Alexander and Mrs. Fred Schrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
FREH PAINT ON LIGHT
 COMPANY BUILDING ADDS
 TO APPEARANCE OF CITY

E. J. Bostrom has been engaged to repaint the front of the build ing on Front Street occupied by the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company, by B. M. Behrends owner, and work was begun today adding yet another business block to the general improvement of the downtown section.
 All outside equipment of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, including the tanks and the power house, have been freshly painted by the company's crew this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
Regular Diuidend Is Declared by Alaska Juneau

. SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, . June 23.-The Alaska Jun . eau Gold Mining Company . yesterday issued a notice of
 . declaration of it's regular
 . quarterly dividend. The . amount was Is cents per . share payable on August 1,
 c to stockholders of record . as of July 15.
 . The annual dividend rate . is 50 cents per share which . has a par value of $10. Re- . cent quotations have rang . ed around $20 and above.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

eggs. They are cured for food for humans as well as for dogfood and the tails dried and kept under close watch to be used as money
 Territorial authorities estimate that thousands of dollars have been saved to the indigent and relief funds in the past few years by the expenditure of money for this purpose, and that material conser- vation has been effected in the salmon fishery by it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
II. J. THURMAN MAKES BIG
 SHIPMENT OF RAW FURS
 TO BROOKLYN; TANNING

H. J. Yurman, prominent local furrier, shipped a huge collection of raw otter, mink and fox pelts to Brooklyn, N. Y., recently for tanning. Most of the skins will be used for filling special orders to be used on manufactured gar ments, MT. Yurman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
Conuict Pmdoned After Death; Was Tnnocont M0n

innocent Hun
 OLYMPIA, Wash, June 23.- Gov. Clarence D. Martin today signed full pardon dated May 31, for Francis Pederson, of Snohomish County, convicted on a robbery charge.
 PedersOn died in the State Pr.i5cn aE Walla Walla on May 31.
 The pardon showed Pederson to have been innocent of the charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Ferries operating between Juneau and Douglas Island will dock at the Alaska Southern Airways han gar float for the next four or five days while repairs to the ferry float are being made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

The Alabama tracK team, which finished the season with but one loss, is rated the best ever to rep resent the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

The former suggested the Depart ment make a thorough inquiry
 into the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
NASH TO VISIT HERE P PRIOR TO
 NORTHERN TRIP
Interior Department Inves- tigator Coming to
 Confer with Troy

Roy Nash, of the Division of Investigation of the Interior De- partment, will arrive here next Tuesday from Seattle to confer breifly with Gov. John w. Troy before beginning an investigation of late developments in the rein deer industry on Seward Penin- sula, it was made known today by the Governor.
 MT. Nash will be here only while the steamer Yukon is in port. He will continue west on the same vessel and proceed to Fairbanks from where he will take a plane to Nome.
 TrOy's Trip Delayed
 Gov. Troy had planned to be in Nome the last week in the cur rent month to attend a meeting of the district range managers of the Reindeer Administration of which he is head. This trip had to be postponed owing to the pressure of other business, largely in con- nection with the emergency pub lie works program for the Terri tory.
 He has been busy for several weeks aiding Delegate Dimond, submitting data on projects from all over the Territory and sup plying him with information nec- essary to support the program. He is still engaged in this work and it may require until the end of the month or early in July to complete this work, making the time of his trip to Nome and the interior ideaerminate.
 1 New Issues Arise
 MT. Nashs mission is to inves- tigate reported issues that have arisen since the completion of ] the study made last Summer by Inspectors Trowbridge and Gilman of the Interior Department, as the result of which new Field Superintendent, Lyman S. Brews- ter, was appointed in place of B. B. Mozee who was transferred to the Kuskokwim as district man. ager and who subsequently, resign ed.
 The questions arose over rela- tions between the Lomen interests and those of Native herd owners.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
81 HOME LOANS
WEEKS TOTAL

Eighty-one applications for
loans from the Home Owners
Loan Corporation we're approved
for Washingtonians during the
week ending october s, it was
announced today by the corpora
tion.
These applications represented
a total of $511,021 Of mortgages.
Of these, So amounted to $367,-
ATT with reduction Of existing
mortgage Indebtedness, while
$143,544 was approved without re-
duction.
1t was also announced that IS
applications, totaling $191 SIS,
were withdrawn. This is par.
ticularly significant in view of
the fact that this figure repre-.
sents the number OF cases in
which the corporation, through
the District of Columbia branch
office, has assisted home owners
successfully to negotiate extern
sion of existing mortgages or in
refinancing these mortgages out
side the corporation.
Eighty-eight applications, 1t was
announced amounting to $454,S70,
were rejected before appraisal be-
cause of ineligibility under terms
of the Home Owners Loan Act.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
SLEEPY DRIVER
GOES To JAIL

D. M. Tash is held in the wash
ington, Va, Jail today to answer
charges growing out of the crash
Of a truck loaded with liquor he
was allegedly driving near Luray,
Va, last night.
Tash, who lives in Washington,
fell asleep at the wheel of the
truck, police say, and did not
awaken until the truck had run
into buildings of a Citizens Con
servation Corps camp IA miles
east Of Luray. There were 366
pintS of Canadian liquor in the
truck, estimated as being worth
about $1,000. .'
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

Meeting-Jacob Jones Post, No.
2, American Legion, 8 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
7:3O p. M, Northeast Branch OF
Public Library, Maryland Ave. and
Seventh st. N. E.
Meeting-National Lodge, No. 2,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem .
D. M, 8O8 I st. N. w.
Meeting-Public Buildings and
Public Parks, Lodge No. II, 8 p. m,
conference room, Navy Building,
Eighteenth st. and Constitution
Ave. N. w.
Meeting - Iota Gamma Phi,
Theta Chapter, p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Upsilon Lambda Phi,
4:3O o. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Goodrich Rubber Com
pany, 7 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, z p. M,
University Club.
Conference-Ticket and Coupon
Manufacturers, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Hearing-Drive 1t Yourself In
dustry, all day, Willard Hotel.
Hearing-Knitted Outerwear In
dustry, all day, Willard Hotel.
MISUNDERSTANDING DiStribut-
ing Industry, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Conference-Plumbing Industry,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Junior D. c. Circle
Protected Home, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Dinner. Harry Cunningham,
hcc+. $50 p. n1.. Willard Hotel.
Meeting - Committee Of Food
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
8 MEN SOUGHT
IN KIDNAPPING
FSTUDENT

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 G.N.S0.
Deartment of Justice agents to-
day sought the arrests of eight
men named as suspects in the
kidnapping of William Walton
Hall, 81, wealthy law student and
part owner of the Sea Dog Inn. a
gay river mouth resort.
The eight suspects are F'reeport,
ILL.,, acquaintances of the missing
man, according to Melvin H.
Purvis, chief of the Bureau OF
Investigation. Purvis kept their
identities secret.
Mrs. Julia Hall, wife of the
victim, announced through her
attorney that $4,000 in ransom
money is in readiness awaiting
further instructions. Members OF
the family requested that police
activity cease to insure Halls
return.
Hall is heir to a portion OF a
$25O,00O estate. most of which is
said to be in real estate.
Mrs. Hall, daughter OF wealthy
Freeport lumberman, said she
had received two letters since
her husband disappeared follow
ing a class Friday night at the
Kent College of Law. Hall had
received two letters, one sup
posedly demanding $4,000, before
he vanished.
Friends Of the missing man
told police he had been acting
strangely for two weeks. They
said he had entered the Sea Dog
Inn and tore down a sketch OF
himself that was. hanging on the
wall, giving no reason for his act