davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
HEDEMARK COMING

George Hedemark. head of the Douglas Fisheries Company, who was expected to arrive here this morning to take personal charge of preparations for the approaching seasons canning operations, stop ped off at Petersburg from the Aleutian to attend to some busi- ness there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
HEINZ SOUPS TO x
 BE DEMONSTRATED

Kenneth Edwards will hold a demonstration tomorrow at the Sanitary Grocery, introducing and featuring the Heinz homemade style of soups. Housewives, chefs and others are invited to drop in'ss and F sample the appetizing soups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
MISS RETHA FLEURY LEAVES
 FOR HOME AFTER VACATION

Miss Retha Fleury left on the Alaska his morning for her home in Seattle after spending several weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. E. A. Stoltz. Miss Fleury was honor guest at farewell party given prior to her departure at the home of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
MASONIC MEETING

Douglas Masons will hold a spc- cial mesting tomorrow evening for
 the purpose of conferring a degree.
 Past Masters in the lodge will have charge of the ceremonies. j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
DOUGLAS .-s4 --s. -s f' ga 4 ss 8-es5 A 1. NEVIS
GUILD TO ENTERTAIN

GUILD TO ENTERTAIN
 The St. Luke's Guild is planning a tea for Thursday afternoon, June Is. to be given at the home of Mrs. w. E. Cahill at Treadwell. If the weather permits tea win be served on the beach. Sewing will be the diversion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
TO VACATION AT TENAkEE

Mrs. Rose Davis left yesterday on the Eagle for Tenakee Springs to spend the next six weeks, for the benefit of her health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
NOTICE

Mike Reisser sells Alaska Dairy milk-15c the quart; Sc a pint;
 ,cream-2oc the half pint, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06

Roy Largenl, White Sox scout, claims a record for baseball-observ- ing. On one day he watched col- lege and a Texas league game at Fort Worth in the afternoon and took in Texas league twin bill at Dallas that night.
 Old t1anars for sA1p dI EnnDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
tME4Us7
 | |RAeD DAY !
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 APPLE SAUCE CAKE

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 APPLE SAUCE CAKE
 Breakfaat
 Orange Juice Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
 Buttered Toast Jam
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Vegetable Salad
 Bread Cherry Sauce
 Sugar Cookies Tea
 Dinner Fish Mold Savory Sauce
 Baked Potatoes
 Buttered Carrots
 Bread Butter
 Head Lettuce Salad Apple Sauce Cake Iced Tea Fish Mold, Serving Three One cup cooked fish. One half cup crumbs. Two egg yolks. One half cup milk One quarter teaspoon salt. One quarter teaspoon paprika. One teaspoon chopped parsley. One quarter teaspoon celery salt. Two egg whites, beaten. One tablespoon butter. melted. Mix ingredients. Pour into but tered baking pan. Set in pan Of hot water, bake 30 minutes in mod crate oven. Unmold carefully, sur round with savory sauce.
 Savory Sauce Three tablespoons butter, Three tablespoons flour. One and one-half cups milk. One quarter teaspoon salt. Two tablespoons chopped pimien- tos,
 One hard cooked egg, diced. Two tablespoons chopped sweet pickles.
 Melt butter and add flour. Mix well, add milk, cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredients. Cook orc min ute, serve poured over moiG. Gar nish with parsely.
 Apple sauce Cake One half cup fat. One cup sugar. One egg.
 One teaspoon vanilla. One eighth teaspoon salt. Two teaspoons cinnamon. One half teaspoon cloves. One quarter teaspoon nutmeg. Two thirds cup raisins. One third cup nuts. Two thirds cup strained apple sauce tunsweeteneO Two cups flour. One teaspoon soda. One half teaspoon baking pow der. i Cream fat and add sugar Add rest of ingredients, beat two min ubco. Ioui uito iodl pdu liiltu WlI4l lwaxed paper. Bake 50 minutes in moderately slow oven. Bake foods to be used the next day during the baking period fol the dinner.
 Al Simmons won't allow anyone to smoke in his auto before bal game, claiming the smoke bother,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06

Old papers for sale Au Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06

Al Simmons won't allow anyone to smoke in his auto before bal game, claiming the smoke bother, his batting eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
COTTON RELIEF
BILL APPROVED
BY COMMITTEE
Separate Relief Measure
Adopted to Crop Is
Ordered Reported.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Il. - The
senate agriculture committee today
voted to restrict the domestic al
lotment plan to wheat and cotton,
and to report to the senate floor
Immediately a separate cotton re-
lief measure adapted to that crop.
Chairman Ellison D. Smith said
cotton was removed from the al
lotment bill because the reported
measure would provide the relief it
needs as an essentially export crop.
The Smith program authorizes
government purchase of the $780,
600 bales Of cotton carryover now
controlled by federal and semi of
fetal agencies.
The carryover would be resold on
credit to farmers who agree to a
80 per cent production cut and its
eventual sale in the fall IN the open
market, with all profits from the
transaction going to the farmer
Southerners believe that the
measure can be passed at the short
session, and that President Hoover
is favorable to it, although he is
said to oppose the allotment bill.
AS passed by the house, the farm
allotment bill covered seven crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
SENATE CLASHES ON
TENURE REPEAL BILL
HoStiIitieS Brought to Halt
by Adjournment.

Teacher tenure repeal bill caused
a sharp clash in the senate late
Friday, hostilitieS having been halted
by adjournment until 10 Monday
morning.
Motion to reconsider action
Thursday night, which placed the
bill on the calendar for a vote on
passage, and one to indefinitely
postpone were before the senate
when it adjourned.
During the Friday afternoon ses-
sion the senate passed the admins
tration's highway commission rip
per bill and one to reduce from
two to one year the residence period
required for filing a divorce suit.
Bill increasing to 81 900 the pres
ent $500 exemption from execution
to satisfy judgment failed to obtain
constitutional majority, the vote
having been % to II.
Resolution providing for easier
amending of the state Constitution
passed the senate Friday by a 27-
tolls vote. Senator E. Curtis
White Dem, Indianapolis), author,
told the senate:
eff you believe the people of 1851
knew more about modern life than
we do. then vote against the amend
ment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
STUDENTS REGISTER
FOR HOME CONTEST
Trip to Washington Will Be
First Prize.

City entries are pouring in today
for The Times Model Home Con-
test, with Tech freshman first to
register.
First student to enter this years
contest, which is a part Of the Home
Complete Exposition to be held at
the state Playground, the week of
April %, was George Berry, an Ar
senal Technical high school fresh
man. living at 1907 East Washington
street.
With entries from other schools
coming in, indications are that this
years total registration will exceed
that of 1882.
Added inducement to this years
competition hsa been made in the
announcement by Ray Monaghan,
chairman of the Miniature Model
Home Contest, that a silver trophy
would be given to the school receiv-
ing the greatest number of honor
able mentions.
First prize to the student winning
this years competition is an all
expense paid trip to Washington,
d. c., for one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Two BURGLAR
SUSPECTS HELD
Captured Red-Handed in
Grocery, Police Charge;
Others Escape.

Police early today captured two
alleged burglars in a Kroger sOtre at
1547 Shelby street.
Summoned by c. G. Mckinley
1910 Shelby street, who said he
watched the two suspects pry open
a door, Motorpolicemen Patrick
Dillane and Eugene Beaver rushed
into the store, finding one man
filling a sack with potatoes while
another held a sack containing
about $40 worth of supplies, they
reported.
The suspects gave their names as
Charles White, "a, of 831 Olive
street, and Burt Barrett, 80, of 1928
Spruce street.
Two thieves narrowly escaped
capture early today after Iooting a
Kroger store at Fifty-fourth street
and College avenue, when squads
trailed tracks Of the escape auto in
the snow for a long distance.
Visit of a sick man to office of a
physician at Holmes avenue and
Washington street early today rout-
ed two thieves as they were looting
an A. & P. store. The providers
ran from the store it'll only a
small amount of change taken from
a cash register.
Other thefts reported to police:
j. D. Morrison $3.50 Norway drive,
So; Vernon Finley, 902 North
Pennsylvania street, $50; Herman
Koers, 1914 Spann avenue, SAL;
Fred LOOMS, 1865 Winthrop avenue,
$50, and Dr. Murray De Almond,
245 West Maple road, $78.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
A.LIBI DEFENSE
FOR GUY BUILT
Up BY FRIENDS
Asleep 80 Miles From Scene
at Time of Murder,
Say Witnesses.

b. United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Feb. Il. -
Testimony of friends that he was
asleep in bed thirty miles from the
murder scene at the hour Captain
Walter Wanderwell was killed
formed the bulwark Of the defense
today of William James (Curly)
Guy, on trial as the Polish globe
trotter's accused slayer.
The young Welshman'S alibi de-
Tense was opened shortly before
court adjourned Friday. Edward De
Larm. chunky ArapahOe Indian
transport pilot, testified Guy was at
his home at the hour the state con-
tends he boarded the schooner,
Carma, and shot down Wanderwell
in his darkened cabin. De Larm
lives at Glendale, thirty miles from
Long Beach.
Three members of De Larms
family were scheduled to corroborate
his testimony today.
The pilot testified he picked I'D
Guy at the Glendale airport late on
the day of the murder. He told Of
Guy going to bed between 7:3O and
7.45 p. m. State witnesses have set
the time of the murder at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Special Train Will Carry
NotabIeS of Moviedom:
In City Feb. IT.

The Warner Bros. Special" pub
Lefty train, stopping at important
cities en- route to Washington for
the Inauguration March 4, will re-
main in indianapolis one day
Feb. 81.
Stars Of the Warner Bros. picture,
"Forty-second Street" Bebe Daniels
and George Brent, will be aboard,
as we'll as James Cagney, Joe E.
Brown, Ruby Keller, Dick Powell,
Warner Baxter, Bette Davis, Joan
Blondell, Guy Kibbee, Loretta
Young, Warren William, Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., Ginger Rogers and
Una Merkel
Also aboard the train will be ten
of the most beautiful girls from
Hollywood.
The train will be made ND with
an observation car decorated in the
manner of a Malibu Beach bunga-
low and will have a short wave
radio station, from which day By
day broadcaStS will be made as the
train proceeds. There Will be a fiat
car with big electrical display of
Forty-second Street." box car
with the generating units. and a
combination club and baggage car.
In this car General Electric, collabo-
rating with Warner Bros, will have
a display featuring the newest cleo
trical household equipment now be-
ing produced.
In addition there will be two
staterooT cars for the stars and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
DISTRICT MEETING CT
EAGLES HERE SUNDAY

indianapolis Eagles aerie will be
host at the lodge home, 43 West
Vermont street. for a seventh dis
trict meeting at ? Sunday after
noon.
Glass Of about thirty candidates
will be initiated with the ritual be-
ing eXemplified by the drill team Of
Kckomo aerie. twice winner in ma
tional competition The team is di-
rected by Charles Stewart, state
Eagles president.
Aeries from throughout central
Indiana will be represented at the
meeting.
The meeting will be the occasion
for an old age pension celebration,
according to Otto P. Deluse, chair
man OF the orders state pension
commission, as a result Of progress
being made in the legislature to-
wards enactment of an old age PEN
Eion bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

So J-54O proceeded to firehouse
station No 3.
A hard-faced man stood out
side the fire station, and on the
principle that appearances are de-
ceiving J-540 approached him
with a sad story. He needed a
sewing kit to patch his pants,
J-540 said. Could he get one
around there?
The hard-faced one, Tim Conk-
lin, got him a needle and some
thread from another soldier, AL
Bickford.
While he was waiting, J-540 got
into conversation with a group of
the men, who found the supposed
tramp's news of the outside world
interesting.
Il suppose I'll have to be sign
ing up again" J-540 said. But 1
don't like work, and there isn't
any excitement in the service
these days"
Conklin laughed.
Join the quartermaster's corps
and you'll get plenty of excite
ment," he said, winking at Bick-
ford. I'VE sure do"
81 suppose you call this excite
ment, sitting around doing moth
ing"
Hell, no. When we want to
have some fun we get one Of the
fire trucks out"
TOR several days J-54O tried
Il unsuccessfully to obtain a job
with the civilian department of
the quartermaster corps. He
learned there was deep jealousy
between the various fire units and
that No. 3 had the best and
fastest equipment.
One afternoon Conklin was off
duty. He and J-540 picked up a
ride to LaWton, where J-540 found
a money order from his folks
back home"
Let's have a party to celebrate"
he suggested.
Conklin located two other men
stationed at the fire house, Cor
poral GasWay and Private Carey,
and J-540 took them to a movie
and dinner. In LaWton that was
the nearest possible approach to
party. When the movie was over
and they had drunk coffee there
was nothing apparently left but
to turn in for the night.
AS they stood on a street corner
Conklin whispered something to
Corporal Gasway, a siX-fOoter
known for his brutal treatment of
underlings.
Il don't care if he has got
money" Gasway said aloud. Il
don't trust him. l think he's
government mani"
J-540 whirled around.
Just what do you mean by
that?" he demanded.
It II
ZONE on, now. fellows, don't
~ let's break up in a fight" in
terposed Conklin. Il know he's all
right, Corporal. If he gives us the
money for the gasoline, he'll be
in it with us, and he won't dare
talk"
This pacified GaSway.
Wen show you real party,
pal" he said. Just tag along with
me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
SEVEN ARE INDICTED
ON COUNTY CHARGES
Grand Jury Makes Partial Report in
Criminal Court.

Seven indictments were returned
and two defendants were discharged
Friday in a partial report of the
county grand jury in criminal
court.
A murder indictment was re-
turned against Herman McMillen. in
connection with the killing of Alon-
20 Scott. shot Dec. 80, 1882.
Raymond Brown was indicted on
a charge of assaulting Alva Rush,
9l3 South New Jersey street, with
intent TO murder. Rush is alleged
to have been cut in the assault that
occurred Jan. IL.
An indictment charging robbery
and auto banditry against Samuel
Miles was returned. Miles is
charged with robbing Sam RoSen,
Hook Drug Company employee, Of
$l09. o. Jan. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Woman Accused of Infiicting Bullet
Wounds, Fatal to Husband.

After her husband, Paul Smith,
"a, Negro, 1914 West Michigan
street, died in city hospital early to-
day of bullet wounds inflicted Mon
day, his wife, Mrs. Thelma Smith
%, was reslated on a murder charge
She had been held on a charge of
assault and battery with intent to
kill since the shooting, which is
alleged to have occurred, because
she believed her husband planned to
leave her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

mite and a fuse. After the shed
gets burning, We'll light the fuse
and run like hell. Good thing
the sentry isn't around, or he'd
get hurt"
A moment later Gasway set fire
to some crumpled paper soaked
in gasoline, and flames leaped up
inside the shed. He and J-540 ran
toward the warehouse. GasWay
fumbling with the fuse on the
dynamite.
At that moment the major
general himself came around a
corner of the warehouse on the
run, at the head of about fifty.
other officers and men. They had
left their quarters at the first sign
Of movement near the storehouse.
Corporal Gasway stopped in his
tracks.
you trapped mel" he roared.
"I1l blow you all to hell"
With that he deliberately
lighted the fuse. Before J-540
could interfere he hurled it to-
ward the stOrehouse. In the ex-
element he hoped to be able to
escape.
The red spark of the fuse
marked its course through the air.
1t fell to the ground and disap-
peared. A soldier grabbed Gas
way, who was laughing wildly.
T-540 did not hesitate. He could
~ not tell where the dynamite
had landed. Maybe the fuse had
gone out; maybe not.
A moment later he discovered
what had happened The dyna-
mite lay at the bottom of VEN
tilator shaft twenty feet deep
The ventilator was connected
with the warehouse and its store
of high explosives. And the fuse
still was burning!
1t was an almost hopeless race
against time, but some one had to
risk it. J-540 called out:
Get everybody away from here.
There's no use any one else being
hurt!"
With that he began his descent.
The ladder shook. It's rungS were
old and unsafe, but he managed to
Chamber part way down without
falling.
Would the explosion occur be-
fore he got to the bottom? The
repercussion would not only blow
him to bits, but it would probably
set off the explosives stored in the
big building nearby.
II r.
OK feet from the bottom, the
~ ladder, shaken by his frantic
descent, buckled and threw him.
He landed on the bottom with
thud.
Wildly he felt around for the
dynamite. He could not find it!
Panic gripped him. Had he lost
consciousness? Was he about to be
blown to pieces?
At that moment he heard the
sputter of the fuse. His fall had
knocked the dynamite aside, be-
hind the debris of the ladder. He
reached for it and brought it out.
There was a scant half inch
projection of the fuse unburned
as he grabbed it and pulled it out.
Fort Sill was saved.
Evidence given by J-540 and the
men who had helped trap the fire.
bugs sent Gasway, Conklin, Carey
and ten others to the penitentiary
for terms totalling 226 years. Four
others, sentries, were court
martialed.
And J-540 came home to his
bride, permanently prejudiced
against flrecrackers.
Next: Car No. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Film Stars to Stop Here
on Way to Inauguration

Pullman cars for the accompanying
personnel of newspaper feature
writer's. wire service men, radio
crew and electrical crew.
The train will arrive in Indian
apolis at II a. m, Feb. 81. The
stars will be met by city officials
and a parade will follow, taking
them to the General Electric Com
pany, 943 North Meridian street.
There they will broadcast over a
local station. They will make two
appearance, matinee and evening.
at the Indiana theater. The train
will leave indianapolis at II p. m.
the same day, en- route to Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BY LOU WEDEMAR
Times staff Writer


CPECIAL AGENT J-540 just had
~ asked for permission to take
his vacation earlier than it was
scheduled.
The chief looked at him quiz
zically and J-54O blushed. He was
new in the bureau and hadn't
mastered the poker face.
We'll, sir, I'll tell you the rea-
SON. he said. Il want to get
married"
The chief laughed.
Go ahead, son, he said. Take
as long as you need"
J-540 had been married just
tWenty-four hours when he was
located by telegraph and ordered
to Oklahoma City.
Several disastrous fires had oc-
CURED on the FIT. Sill military
reservation. Despite efforts of
three separate organizations of
fire-fghters on the reservation,
new fires occurred with sinister
regularity. In four months there
had been eleven, with a loss of
more than 100000.
The climax had occurred on
Aug. %, 1927, and J-540 was told
about it on his arrival by the agent
in charge.
"One of the buildings at FIT. Sill
is a big warehouse" he said. 1T
contains 100000 rounds of am
munition, several tons of explo-
siye hand grenades and several
tons of black powder and other
high explosives.
"A week ago, during a small fire
on the reservation, one of the Of
flcers saw bonfire at one side of
this warehouse. He put the fire
out, but now the whole reservation
is worried.
Now you'll be of value, because
you have served two enlistments in
the army. You ought to be familiar
enough with military life to get by
at the post"
Il
T-540 TELEPHONED his bride
" and proceeded to lose his iden-
tity. He bought an outfit of Sec
ond-hand clothes, and hitch-hiked
to LaWton, Okla, the county seat
nearest the reservation.
A county fair was in progress,
and J-540, dusty and tired, was
inconspicuous among the other
hangers-on. He saw two privates
from TT. Sill, and managed to
strike up an acquaintance.
He learned little from them eX-
cept the general layout of the
reservation, but, adopting an at
t itude of stupid pestiferousnesS,
he followed them to the head
quarters of the Forty-fourth OBJ
servatiOn squadron.
He stayed there for two days,
doing odd jobs for the cook, UNI
til the officer in charge spotted
him.
Chase that bum off the res
ervation!" the captain ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Postal Site to BE Condemned

Condemnation proceedings for a
new postoffice site at Union City,
Ind, are to be filed in federal court
here by George R. Jeffrey, district
attorney, he said today. The site
selected, the northwest corner of
Union and Oak streets, is held at
a price considered excessive by the
treasury department, Jeffrey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
FINAL DECISION ON
TAX BILLS AWAITED
Administration Leaders Ready to
Withdraw Sales Measure.

Final decision of administration
leaders on tax bills is expected to
be made over the weekend and the
bills be presented in the house Mon
day or Tuesday, it was reported to-
day.
1t is understood that the general
sales tax bill will be withdrawn by
the administration, in favor of an
excise or gross income tax.
A turnover tax also is being con-
sidered.
The excise tax would allow $1,000
exemption and assess all income
over the $1,000 at l per cent.
Intangibles tax also is to be
pushed, the administration leaders
now believing that it will produce
more revenue than originally antici-
pated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
HIGH TURNOVER
IN LABOR is BIG
SOVIET PROBLEM
Red Worker Faces Stiff
Discipline Under New
KremIin EdiCt.

Soviet leaders are quoting Lenin.
Father Of Bolsheyism" to Justify their
recent drastic ourtsilments Of individual
liberty Of the workers. Eugene LYONS saws
in this the fourth Of his series on dra-
matte new trends in the L. (. :. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
CAR LOADINGS INCREASE
Total for Week, However, Far I'm
der 1892 and 1881 Figures.

By Jnjtcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. Tho
American Railway Express Associa-
ton today announced that car
loadings for the week of Feb. 4
amounted to 483,192 cars, amin
crease of 11,1O4 cars over the pre-
ceding week.
Total loadings, however, were
90,731 below the corresponding week
of 1882 and 235,816 under that same
week in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BANS PENAL CROWDING
800 ReformatOry Prisoners to Be
Transferred to State Farm.

Overcrowding of prisoners at the
Indiana state reformatory will be
relieved by transferring 800 to the
Indiana state farm, Governor Paul
V. McNutt has announced.
The practice of putting two or
more prisoners in a cell will be dis
continued, the Governor said. Dire
moral lapses have resulted, the
Governor was informed by Wayne
Coy, his secretary in charge of penal
affairs.
Transfer is expected to raise the
institutional morale, he said.
If your dog strays, don't delay.
CALL THE TIMES FIRST. The
phone is RI. 5551 and the cost is only
tbrpn ppOtc a word