davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

FOR SALE-New modern 5-room house, full cement basement. hot air furnace, garage in basement, cement sidewalks. Corner D and llth, Casey Shattuck Addition. See Musser at house or Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Admiral Evans scheduled to arrive late Tuesday or We'd
 nesdaV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

FOR RENT = Groom furnished modern house. Automatic Jil
 burner. Call personally. Saloums
 Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Contract Bridge

club, and West passed, North
jumped to two no trump. This
jump to two no trump over part
ners original bid of one in a suit
does not deny support for partners
suit, but states that the bidder be-
lieves there is a fit to the hand.
A jump bid to two no trump
should never be made with less than
two of partners suit, and then
only when the side suits are Of such
excellent strength that a fit is not
necessary in partners suit.
After Norths two no trump, South
bids three diamonds, North four
clubs, South five clubs, and North
now should go to six clubs.
INVESTS opening lead was the
w queen of hearts. South should
win with the king and Immediately
take two rounds of trump. West
shows out, discarding two hearts.
Declarer next should lead a small
diamond, win in dummy with the
queen, play the ace of hearts and
discard the nine of diamonds. A
small heart should then be trumped
and the ace and king of diamonds
led.
If East refuses to ruff the second
diamond, but discardS a spade, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
LODGE
MEMBER DIES
DURING SLEEP
Jacob Rubin, Former City
Fireman, Victim of
Heart Attack.

Heart disease caused the death of
Jacob Rubin, 30, of 352 Good ave-
nue., yesterday Mr.. Rubin was
found dead in his bed.
He had attended the state con-
vention Of the Indiana grand chap
ter Of the Royal Arch Masons
Wednesday, where he was reelected
grand guard, and returned to his
home Thursday, apparently in good
health. He also had served as grand
tyler.
He was grand guard emeritus of
the Indiana Grand Commandery,
knights Templar; grand sentinel of
Grand Council, Royal and Select
Masters of the state; had been
guard of Raper Commandery No.
/, Knights Templar, thirty years;
guard of Indianapolis Chapter No. 5,
Royal Arch Masons, almost thirty
years, and sentinel Of indianapolis
Council No. 2, Royal and Select
Masters, almost thirty years. He was
a member of Logan lodge, No. SIS,
F. g. A. M.
Mr.. Rubin was born in France,
and had lived in Indianapolis sixty
two years. He entered the fire
department in May, 1885, was in
jured at the Tucker Dorsey fire,
Nov. 4, 1887, and was retired on
pension in November, 1896.
Surviving him are three children,
Fred w. Rubin, Harry E. Rubin and
Mrs. Stella Wittenburg, Indianap-
oils.
Funeral services will be held in
the residence at Q Monday, with
burial in Crown Hill DR.. Lewis
Brown, rector Of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church, and the Raper COM
mandery, will be in charge of the
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Sweet Catch
Sweet Tooth Sends Man
Into Arms of Law.

TINE sweetest story told police
i last night concerned theft Of
sugar from a candy factory on
Chocolate avenue.
Harvey NcNeely, 48, of 603 West
Morris street, Waterman for the
billing Candy Company, told po-
lice that Leo Strowder, 90, Of 546
Jones street, broke open the front
door of the factory. McNeely
chased him away.
Strowder came back, however,
said McNeely, and succeeded in
getting into the plant. McNeely
said he saw a man running to-
ward some weeds and pursued
him.
A 100-pound bag Of powdered
sugar proved too great handicap
ard the man fell. IcNeely held
Strowder until police arrived, and
they arrested him on a vagrancy
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOLLOWING SMASH
Pedestrian Struck While in
Safety Zone.

Charge of failing to stop after an
accident resulted in arrest yesterday
afternoon of Miss Bernice Pruitt, %,
of 218S North Capitol avenue,
whose car is alleged to have struck
Mrs. Agnes Delora. so, of $3.50 Gull
ford avenue. Mrs. Delora was struck
while in a safety zone at Massa-
chusetts avenue and New Jersey
street, Thursday night.
According to Sergeant Timothy
Mcmahon, who arrested Miss Pruitt,
she stated she knew her car struck
a safety zone guard rail at the in
tersection, but she did not know
that any person had been struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BANDIT KIDNAPS GAS
ATTENDANT: GETS $40
Draws Revolver; Forces Man to
Take Auto Ride.

A bandit who kidnapped Frank
Lengel, 1913, of 1910 North Warman
avenue, from a filling station, where
he is attendant, obtained $40 last
night.
Driving into the station at Tibbs
avenue and Sixteenth street, the
man obtained a quart of oil for his
car, and drawing a revolver, CON-
PEELED Lengel to accompany him
Lengel was released at Thirtieth
street and the Georgetown road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Tabernacle Pastor Dies

Funeral services will be held IN
Woodwork Etter Pentecostal Taber-
nacle at 7 tonight for the Rev.
August Feick. 50, pastor OF the
tabernacle for fifteen years.
Mr.. Feick died yesterday in the
home of Mrs. Tabitha Akers, 1885
North Chester avenue, where he had
been cared for during an illness of
several months. The body will be
taken to Canada for burial.
Mr. Feick was born in Canada,
and came to the United States in
1918. Surviving him are several
brothers and sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
SECONDHAND SHOP
PROPRIETOR Is HELD
Police Recover Articles Reported
Stolen in Raid on Store.

On a tip from the owner Of a
house that had been robbed, police
late yesterday raided a secondhand
shop at 2046 Columbia avenue and
arrested Charles Hayden, "a. Negro.
proprietor. on charges of receiving
stolen property and operating a sec
ond-hand store without a license.
Wallace voolfolk, 1880 North
Capitol avenue, told police he owned
a house at 1904 Columbia avenue,
from which a kitchen sink. clothing,
and a dresser were removed. All
were found, police say. in Hayden's
shop. Several other articles there
will be investigated by police who
believe they also may be stolen
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Sally Rand ar
rived in In
dianapOlis
yesterday clothed
In a m0dish
suit, for her
appearance at
the Indiana
theater. In adj
dition she car
ried a leopard
skin coat. And
indianapolis ex-
pected fans,
BelOw-MiSs
Jane Stewart,
personal shopper
for III. P.
WaSsOns, greet
ed Miss Rand,
who modelled
formal
evening attire
at WaSSOn's
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
9 POSITIONS ARE OPEN
Civil Service Board Announces Fed
eral Examinations.

Examinations for applicants to
fill nine positions in the govern
ment service are announced by
Frank J. Boatman. secretary of the
civil service board Of examiners.
with offices in the federal building.
Positions to be filled are for
nurses. teachers. stenographers.
typists and fingerprint claSsifier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
RY VIM E MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TINE preceding problem, shown
4 here, presents a simple method
of assuring the loss of only one out
of two apparently losing tricks, by
forcing the opponents into the prop
er lead.
The hand, by the way, also
furnishes a lesson in bidding.
For instance, when South bid one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
DR.. Dorsey Is Dead

After an illness of ten days in city
hospital, Dr. Lloyd Dorsey, IS,
resident of the English hotel, died
yesterday. He was born in Indian
apolis, and had ived here the greater
part of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Throat AiIment Fatal

A throat infection caused the
death OF Milton Glutz, "a, Buffalo,
N. Y, student in the Lincoln
Chiropractic college. Mr.. Glutz died
shortly after being taken to the In
diana Christian hospital. He lived
at 1924 North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
1t Is Our Job

Let's get this straight, No paternal gov
eminent is going to put milk in an orphan
baby's bottle, or meet deficit at the Old
Folks Home There are no Federal funds to
maintain our normally operating institutions
That is distinctly OUR job; job we in In.
dianapolis always have shouldered with will,
through our Community Fund contributions.
1t is little harder now to help. But THEIR
lot is harder, too. We grow weary of giving
They grow weary Of taking. But human needs
indianapolis needs-muSt be met. If we fail,
there is no other hope; no other refuge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

declarer then should lead a small
club and throw East in the lead
with the queen Of clubs.
East must lead away from his
king of spades or play a heart,
which the declarer will trump with
the eight of clubs, discarding the
losing spade from dummy.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Driver Held After Crash

Charge Of drunken driving was
filed last night against Basil Rob-
inson, SO. of 948 Udell street, after
his automobile struck the parked
car of John Cantwell, 2105 Boule-
ward place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
looking Over the News
'CRIME GRIPS
CITY; TAX CUT
IS Demanded
War Threat and Banditry
Feature Headlines of
Busy Week.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times Stan Writer

Headlines shouted alarming news
this week as Hitler famed the en-
bers OF European hatreds; a man
was wounded seriously in a city
holdup: three wealthy Indianapolis
citizens were threatend by an al
legged blackmailer, and disappear
ance of SIS 900 in bonds from the
state teachers fund was reported.
Fashion-plate bandits held up
the Hamilton-H Harris tobacco ware
house. seriously wounded an en-
ploye in a gun battle skirmish, and
shot a policeman.
State teachers converged on the
state capital only to discover some
one had gone A. w. O. L. with
$4,000 worth OF their bonds. State
officials said they knew the secret
all along, but kept it to themselves
to aid recovery.
Tax Series Draws Blood
A courageous tax series by James
Carvin published in The Times
drew first blood in the war against
uniustifable exemptions. TWO state
tax commissioners announced their
support of the movement.
Air-minded Walter Dillman was
arrested for threatening three
wealthy citizens. The alternative
of the blackmail money was bomb
ing by airplane.
The State co-eds scampered dam
tily in their nighties out Of burning
Mansfield hall at De Paw univer-
sitv early one morning, while men
students eagerly aided in the rescue
work.
Prosecutor Agnes Molter, at Rose
lawn, protector Of morality, set out
to drive the nudists from Indiana.
The nudists fired right back and
said it was all innocent fun-that
they had nothing to hide. State
Protector Philip LutZ Jr. considered
Indignantly.
COnviets Here-There
Escaped convicts took on a will
o'-th'-wisp character as they were
reported in every hamlet OF the
state. Apparently perturbed that
the convicts should flaunt them
selves so before the arms of the
law, Al Feeney considered a shake
up in state police ranks.
Europe-War clouds Numbered as
bellicose. ex-paper hanger Adolf
Hitler announced Germany's resig-
nation from the disarmament con-
ference and the League of Nations
Visiting delegates at Geneva had
sitters. Inflamed SWastika-em
blemed Nazis held frenzied celebra-
ton.
StOlid England Panied
Premier Daladier of France testi-
ly challenged Hitler's disarmament
sincerity. Stolid England was
panied deeply. Italy's Mussolini
looked benignly at the embroglio
and asked to be mediator. State
Secretary Corden HUI! was alarmed.
Austria nipped a Nazi plot to raid
her garriSonS Students rioted.
Stocks dipped 6 points.
Hitler shouted that Germany had
been abused in the Treaty Of Yer
sailles and that his people would
enter into no agreement unless equal
terms were assured. Gamblers de
luxe, Lloyds of England, offered two
to one odds that the world would be
moving to war in eighteen months.
The noise and fury having been ex-
pressed, the thunder subsidized for
the time being with international
statesmen cautiously cycling one
another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
DURING THE
PAST YEAR

In such a crisis, Indianapolis is for
tunate to have such an organization
as the Community Fund.
INDIVIDUAL FAMILIES. .2,807
For which rent was paid.
INDIVIDUAL FAMILIES. 1910
Given service and care.
HOMELESS MEN ....... 1874
Given lodging and meals
GARMENTS OF
CLOTHING ............ .47,033
Given the needy.
NURSING VISITS ....., 5O,160
To the sick and injured.
QUARTS MILK GIVEN. .124,O27
Children and sick.
To the Community Funds thirty
eight welfare agencies is given the task
of making life in Indianapolis both
possible and worth while-posSible in
terms of relief; worth while in terms
of opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

The 1884 Community Fund campaign goal has already
discounted by all the Federal Relief to which
eligible under Federal regulation We will be relieved ap-
proxnaty 1879 of last relief expenditure This
that in 1884 $50 instead Of 1870 Of the money appropriated
to Community Fund agencies will fall in which
includes Family Relief Nursing Service Homeless and
Institutional Care of Dependents.
Federal funds available for the folks
and orphan children the maintenance Of day nurseries
homes for the and protection Of
their babies Federal funds not under Federal regulation
for all the Family and Transient Relief
be met in Indianapolis However, budget has
counted by dollar expect from Federal
County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

These responsibilities responsibility
times and
to of this distinctly
fgtves from FACTS Here briefly the situation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
CHAPTER $40

AN ACT to addsa new section to Article IL of
the Code of Public General Laws of Maryland,
entitled Banks and Trust Companies" the
said new section to follow Immediately after
Section 63 under subtitle General Regu-
lations," and to be known as Section 63-B,
further restricting the rights OF banks and
trust companies to make loans.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General As
-senbly of Maryland, That new section be, and
the same is hereby added to Article IL of the
Code of Public General Laws Of Maryland, en-.
titled Blanks and Trust Companies" the said
new section to follow Immediately after Section
63 under subtitle General Regulations" to be
known as Section 63-B, and to read as follows:
63-B No bank or trust company shall here
after make any loan, the proceeds of which are
to be used to pay the whole any part of a
subscription to the stock Of such bank or trust
company, unless said loan shall be adequately
secured by other collateral. For the purposes of
this section the term "bank" shall include saw
ings institutions having capital stock.
SEC. g.. And be it further enacted, That this
Act is hereby declared to- be an emergency law
and necessary for the immediate preservation of
the public health and safety, and having been
passed upon yea and nay vote, supported by
three-hfths of all of the members elected to each
of the two houses of the General Assembly, the
same shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved April S, 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
took up temporary quarters in another

took up temporary quarters In another
room.
When the decorators had finished,
the manager took the guest back to
her room. She made careful inspec-
ton, then turned on him Indignantly.
One of the pictures had been put on
the wrong wall. A couple Of min
utes' work satisfied her and she has
settled down apparently secure in the
thought that she won't be disturbed
again for at least II years.
In another hotel, also one with So
cial prestige, is man guest who has
occupied the same room for five years.
When he came he bad suitcase, and
That is still all his baggage. Every
morning, looking spic and span, he
goes out, evidently to business. Yet
in all those five years suit of clothes
has never hung in his closet and moth
ing has been found on the dresser or
in the drawers. Nor have the clean
towels, supplied eacn morning, ever
been used.
The recent shooting of a chow by
a count In an apartment house corri-
dor. with subsequent court proceed.
ings. brings to mind the fact that
daily elevator trouble occurs in a fash.
ionable residential hotel where guests
are allowed to keep dogs. Generally
a couple of women battle, but some
times the sexes are diversified. The
cause is always the same. Dogs go
for each other In the elevator and
their owners take up the fuss.
Back to the land note: One moving
van owner at Garden City, L. L.
where many of The Seven Million
sleep-has moved fifteen families to
Connecticut farms within the last few
weeks.
Speaking Of back to the land,
there's that shack colony in the Jer-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
GOOD MENUS FOR
SUMMER PARTIES
Hints for Planning Dinners or
Luncheons.
By EDITH M. BARBER

early summer brings with 1t many
excuses for throwing a party. There
are brides to be entertained, graduates
to be honored, guests who choose this
pleasant season to visit, and then there
are farewell parties for those lucky
persons who are going to Europe or
some other place for the summer.
Ii we ourselves are going off to a
summer cottage there may be party
or two which we have been intending
to have all winter still left on the list.
And then there are those parties, per-
maps the incest Of all, which we have
for no reason at all, except that we
like to have our friends in our house.
have been having half dozen or
SO OF my friends at time for dinner
recently. and you may like to hear
what chose for the menu. One began
with half an avocado filled with fresh
crab meat mixed with sauce made Of
mayonnaise, chilli sauce, worcester
shire and curry. II you like. you may
sprinkle a little lemon juice on the
pear before you fill it. Then came
broilers, split, covered with sliced
onions and baked three-quarters of an
hour In q hot oven. With this i
served noodles dressed with butter,
Drowned almonds and poppy seedl
The vegetable was asparagus with
brown butter and grated cheese. Rel
ishes were chutney, olives and celery,
and jelly as we'll as Media toast were
passed. The salad was sliced cucum-
bers, endive and chives, mixed with
highly seasoned french dressing and
served in large bowl. Toasted crack
,ers and cheese and guava jelly were
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Lights Of New York
by L. L. STEVENSON

Many curious characters hide them
selves In the hotels of New York.
That is especially true of the older
taverns of the town. Whenever an
old inn succumbs to the pressure of
) time many such tales are revealed.
Occasionally they come out through
other agencies. There was the case
of Mrs. Ida May Wood whose story
was revealed when her nephew
brought proceedings to have her de-
clared incompetent. For many years,
though once the belle of New York,
she lived alone in room in modest
midtown hotel seeing only an occa-
siOnal chambermaid or bell boy and
existing on food she carried in paper
bags. Investigation disclosed the fact
that she had on her person and hid
den in the room more than million
dollars In cash and securities. She
died not so long after her case be-
came known and her estate is now
awaiting settlement in Surrogate's
court, number of claimants having
appeared.
In midtown hotel, which has con-
siderable social prestige, a little old
gentlewoman took room II years
ago. She has occupied that same
room ever since. She always refused
TO admit any hotel help on the plea
that she wanted nothing disturbed.
Attempts to prevail on her to have the
room redecorated fell on deaf ears.
Changes in management made no diff
ference. Finally, along came young
and alert manager who determined to
have the entire hotel renovated. The
gentlewoman objected strenuously
The manager was firm. The guest
was equally so. Finally he Informed
her that unless she would consent to
have her room done, she would have
to move out on certain date. If she
gave her consent, he promised, every
thing would be put back exactly as il
had been. On that condition the guest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
passed with 1t. / omitted dessert and
served coffee in the living room.

passed with 1t. / omitted dessert and
served coffee in the living room.
Another day dinner began with to-
mato juice cocktail, with which thin
cucumber sandwiches, stuffed celery
and ripe olives were passed. Then
came broiled ham with a cream gravy.
corn griddle cakes made Of the water
ground meal and baked at the table.
Peas dressed with little cream,
enough to flavor them but not to make
them too moist to serve on the dinner
plate, furnished the vegetable. Peach
jam and mustard pickles were passed.
For salad l chose mixed vegetable
salad and served frozen dried beef
with it. The dessert was more corn
cakes with fresh maple strip.
This was also true at an informal
dinner in the country recently, which
began with mixed hors doeuvres. The
soup was strong beef broth with whole
kernel corn and toast sticks. The
main course was roast duck with
fried apples, potatoes in the half shell.
creamed spinach, buttered beets and
tiny hot bran mullins. There was jelly,
mixed pickles and spiced grapefruit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
CHATTER No. s42l

AN ACT to add new section to Article Sc of
the Annotated Code of Maryland 1924) Edi-
ton, title Licenses" subtitle Traders" said
new section to be known as Section 6sA and
to follow Immediately after Section IS of said
Article. imposing additional annual license fees
on every person, firm, corporation, association
or co-partnership opening, establishing, oper-
ating or maintaining two or more mercantile
establishments.
SECTION I. Be " enacted by the General As
-sentbty of Maryland. That new section be and
it is hereby added to Article Sc of the Ammo
tated Code of Maryland (1924 Edition., title
Licenses" subtitle Traders" said new Sec
tion to be known as Section 65A, to follow inn
mediately after Section IS of said Article, and
to read as follows
656A. Every person, firm. corporation, asso-
citation or co-partnership opening, establishing,
operating or maintaining two or more stores or
mercantile establishments where goods wares
iand/or merchandise offered for sale at retail
within this State, under the same general man.
agement, supervision, or ownership shall pay
the license fees hereinafter prescribd for the
privilege of opening, establishing, operating or
maintaining such stores mercantile establish
ments. The license fee herein prescribed shall be
paid annually, and shall be in addition to the
license fee prescribed in Sections IS to IS, both
inclusive of this Article.
The license fees herein prescribed shall be as
follows:
~ Upon two stores more, but not to cx.
coed fve stores, the annual license fee shall be
i've dollars for each such store;
(2) Upon each store in excess of FIVE, but
not to exceed ten, the annual license fee shall
be twenty dollars for each such additional store;
go Upon each store in excess of ten, but not
to exceed twenty, the annual license fee shall be
one hundred dollars for each such additional
store;
(4) Upon each store in excess of twenty, the
annual license fee shall be one hundred and
fifty dollars for each such additional store
The term store" or mercantile establishments
as used herein shall not be construed to include
automobile service stations at which the prin-
cipal business is the sale or distribution of gaso
line and motor fuel
SEC. 2. Ind be it further enacted, That this
Act shall take effect June /, 1888
Approved April 81, 1888.