davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
RAID CAUSED BY WIFE
JobIess Mate Getting Liquor She
Says; Police Arrest Two.

Information obtained from Mrs.
Jesse Short, COS South East street,
that her unemployed husband had
been obtaining liquor from Joe Sui
lender, who has rooms in the rear
Of 431 Virginia avenue, led to a
raid at the place Saturday and the
arrest Of Sullender and Short.
Charges of operating blind
tiger were placed against Sullender
when police reported finding forty
three gallons Of alcohol. Short was
arrested on charge of drunken
ness when he entered the place dur
ing the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
LEGGER SUSPECTS HELD
Follow Car, Find Fifty Gallon Still
in House, Police Claim.

Following an automobile with Six
barrels dashed to the running board
police were led Saturday night to
1873 South Alabama street, where il
is alleged preparations were being
made for setting up a still
John Dean, go, and his son.
Claude, 80, of the Alabama street
address, and Walter Hudson, for
merly Of New Albany, were arrested
when a fifty-gallon still, five sacks
of corn sugar, and bag of barley
we're found.
Police said the younger Doan and
Hudson told them they had brought
the still from New Albany, but had
not begun operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
PAUL JARDINA is DEAD
Native of Italy Will BE Buried
Wednesday,; Lived Here Since 1881.

Funeral services for Paul Jardina
Sr., 80, a native Of Italy who died
Sunday at his home, GIG Stevens
street, will be conducted by the Rev.
Marine Priori, pastor of Holy
Rosary Catholic church in the home
at $50 Wednesday and in the
church at 8. Burial will be in St.
Joseph's cemetery.
MI. Jardina was a fisherman in
Italy during the early part of his
life and in 1887 came to Chicago.
-Four years later he came here to
operate fruit business. He
operated a stand on the city mar
ket for a number of years. He was
a member of the Holy Rosary
parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
SLAIN IN PENAL FARM
Former Chicago Gunman Is Victim
Of Stabbing in Texas.
BIZ Tnifcd.PrCs

ANGLETON, Tex, Feb. 13.-
Tommy REFS, former Chicago gun
man serving a thirty-fiye year rob-
berry sentence at the Texas prison
farm near here, was stabbed seven
times and killed Sunday by Clyde
Thompson, a fellow convict serving
life term for murder.
Captain I. K Kelly, manager of
the farm, said he believed Refs was
killed because he refused to join
Thompson and others in an at
tempted break few weeks ago.
The stabbing occurred as 200 con-
victs left the dining hall after
lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
DEATH TAKES BIOLOGIST

Noted Scottish Scientist Was Be-
lever in Theory of a Merry Heart.
BIZ United Press
LIMPSFIELD, Surrey, Eng, Feb
1s.-Sir John Arthur Thompson, Y
the Scottish biologist, died Sunday
after an illness of several weeks.
Thompson believed in the slogan
"A Merry Heart Is the Life OF
Flesh"
The scientist advised young men
to fail In. love.
"There is a great tendency" he
often said, ito make sex Scape-
goat. The best SAT eguard is to fall
ain love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
WILLIAM B. THOMAS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
End Comes Sunday to Retired
Executive of Indiana Bell Telephone.

End Comes sunday TO Retired
Executive of Indiana Bell Telephone.
Following an illness of one week,
William B. Thomas, 81, of rs North
Layman avenue. a retired executive
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, died Sunday in the Methodist
hospital.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter,
pastor of the Irvington Methodist
church, Will conduct funeral serv-
ices at Tuesday in the church.
Burial arrangements have not been
made.
Mr.. Thomas had spent his entire
life in telephone activities, and was
connected with the old Central
Union Telephone Company He was
a supervisor for the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company at the time of
his retirement last June.
He had been a resident of In
dianapolis thirtv-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
THREE MINERS INJURED
Two Are Reported in Critical Condi-
ton After BOonville Mishap.


BOONVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10
Three miners were injured Sunday
when slate fell on the cage in which
seven men were coming to the top
of the mine.
William Shaw, As, and Felix Cra-
nor, SIS, were reported critically hurt
Paul Wire, 80, received a fractured
arm. The men. all employees of the
John Bull mine, we're taken to an
Evansville hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Post PAYS Visit to City

Municipal airport was visited
briefly Sunday by Wiley Post, who
with Harold Gatty, flew the Winnie
Mae around the world in eight days
a year ago. Post was en- route from
New York to Oklahoma with three
passengers in the Winnie Mae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
BY LOU WEDEMAR
Times staff Writer

Times
the United States bureau of investigation
details amazing racket-traffc in stolen automobiles
More America annually
located in Florida Cali
forna probably sold China the
Argentine
$1000OOOO0 almost all of which
is less than that the old
fashioned penalty Of death hanging
the bureau Of investigation
September son-car ring which operated
in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Long Island
They're bold they'll be stealing police cars next Edgar
Hoover the bureau director, told him.
inquiries, consulting, Others the
Automobile which stolen
He bodness of
ring
spoilers patroled the picking
Through apparently
intelligent chief identity
the young spoe whose confidence the
obtained, told him:
report the schedule his habits how he
lined the chief
telling the the from
city, will before sailing time"
while driving Broadway the
planning Argentina have the transportation all
arranged Is that t?"
The spoter admitted that it
"A racket" he boosted. Want to in it?"
said
did not theft Neither did
he home supper.
afternoon the police department squad notified the
William described
theft
who had sold him that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
FREE SLUDGE OFFERED
Fertilizer for Lawns, Gardens May
Be Obtained at Sewage Plant.

Sludge from the city sewage dis
posal plant, suitable for use as fer
tilizer on lawns and gardens, may
be obtained free, sanitary COM
missionerS have announced.
Trucks or wagons will be loaded
without charge each DAY of the
week except Saturday, according to
the announcement. The sudge has
been used with good effect by the
park board in city parks and at the
park nursery.
The sewage disposal plant Is To-
Gated half mile south of Raymond
street on Belmont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
TWO TO BE CARDINALS
Apostolic Delegate TO Washington to
Be Appointed March Is.

~ HNCd Press
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 13.-The
most Rev. Pietro -Biondi,
apostolic delegate to Washington,
and Bishop Villeneuve of Quebec
will be appointed cardinals at a
consistory to be held March 13, it
was announced officially today.
Bishop Innitzer of Vienna; Bishop
Ella Dalla Costa of Florence, Italy,
Bishop Maurilio Fossati of Turin,
and Papal Nuncio Angelo Dolci at
Bucharest also will be made car
dinalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

William S. Hayes
as he
appeared in
court and, at left,
photo of a
trick of the auto
ring-a license
number
change d by two
strokes of
paint, as diverse
view shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
X iidn ey
ACIDITY RUINS SLEEP

Thousands suffering and losing en-
ergy from Waking p Nights, Back
ache. Stiffness. Leg Pains, Nervousness
Actdity or Irritation. caused by poorly
functiOning Kidneys or Bladder, should
use Cystcx pronounced Siss-tex) spe-
cially prepared :or these troubles
Works fast. Starts circulating through
system in u minutes. only Toe at drug
giStS. Guaranteed to fix YOU up or
money hack on return Of empty pack
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
One Cent a Day
Brings $l00 a Month
Over One Half Million Dollars Al
ready Paid in Cash Benefits.

One cent a day 1855 per Year,,
invested in a National Protective
Policy, will now buy more insurance
benefits than can be secured from
any other Company for any amount
up to $40 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
up to 500 each month or $1,000 to
ST 800 at death, is now being sold
to all men, women and children, be-
tween the ages of 7 and so years,
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
of 500 a month Gnstead of the
usual $50 month"; is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost of
$365 per year. Yet this is but one
Of the many features Of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protective is the
largest and oldest company of its
kind in the world. 1t has paid over
six hundred thousand dollars $780,
000.00) in cash to thousands of its
pOlicyhOlders when cash was most
needed.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection Of poll
icy, simply send name. age address,
benefciarys name and relationship TO
National Protective Insurance Co. an
Pickwick Building. Kansas city, Mo.
No medical examination or other rod
tape. After reading policy. which will
be mailed to you, either return it or
send S3.65 which pays You up for a
whole year-365 days. Send today while
offer is still OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

For Results at lowest cost, use Times
Want Ads. To place an ad, just call
RI-5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
FEAR OF WAR
OVERCASTS ALL
SOVIET DEEDS
Frantic Preparations for
Meeting Threat Told in
Stain Speech.

This is Eugene Lyons fifth article in
his series on new trends in the Soviet
union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
HOT CAR RING WRECKED


This NTH information hes
na-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

NEXT: Killer FleagIe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
OTIS STEER TRAPS WOLF OF
 UNU UAL SIZE AND COLOR

Otis Speer has been after the wolves again and with pretty fair success as he captured five on Wor- onkofski and two on the Prince of Wales Island. He made a set of three traps in one place and returning to the set few days later, found tive wolves caught and the third trap stolen. Where the trap had been located the ground had been tramped down so much that it would have been sure catch if the trap had not been taken.
 Fhe Alaska Game Commission sent Sheer six traps of new design to test and the first set he made caught the largest wolf he ever saw in Alaska. It was a bluish roan in color and entirely different from the rest of the wolves caught,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
INVITATION E EXTENDED TO
 WRANGELLITEs IN HAWAII

Mrs F. Westlake, formerly Miss Amanda Horgheim of wrangell, when writing recently from her home at Lhue. Kauia, Territory of Hawaii. to renew her subscription to the Sentinel. declared that she would really feel lost without news from Wrangell new and then"
 The Sentinel ia mailed first to her father. Lars Horgheim of Red wood City. California, who sends it on to her. Mrs. Westlake concluded her letter as follows:
 Was disappointed that Homer Worde1 could not make the trip to kauia to visit us. When I heard he was in Honolulu. wrote inviting him 10 call on us should he come here. That invitation is extended to any or all Wrangell people who might possibly make a trip to the Islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
LARGE AUDIENCES ENJOYING
 STAFF-CAPT. ACTON LECTURES

Word has been received from Staff-Captain AcIen whe is featuring on Alaska at Canadian points. that at every place where he has been scheduled to call. to date, he has had overtlowing audiences. At Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, he addressed 1900 Technical and High School stu dents, and was listened to most at= tentively. He was announced to speak to 8 large body of members or the kiwanis Club at Regina, Sas- katchewan, as we'll as other bodies of influential persons. A full pro gram was also arranged q, Win nipeg, Mahitopa, London, Ontario. bul at the time of writing the Staff Captain had just reached Regina.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
Bishop Rowe Hospital
 Fund Started By Board

The decided improvement in the financial condition of the WEangell General Hospital which has been brought about during the past year prompted the members of the hos pital board at their September meet ing to set aside one hundred dol lars as a nucleus of a fund that will be known as the Bishop Rowe Foundation. Pen dollars. a dona- ton left with J. c. Grant by F. c. Weems of New York City. who was apprised of the boards action. was added to the fund this week
 In naming the fund fer Bishep Rowe the hospital board is acknewl- edging in small measure the debt the community owes the bishop for his gift to Wrangell and his con tinued support of the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
MRS. JENNIE THOMAS DIES
 WHILE ALONE IN HER HOME

Mrs. Jennie Thomas, we'll known Native woman, died at her home in Wrangell en ths night ot October 2, at the age of about 89 years. She was alone when death occurred but was found very soon afterwards bF neighbers.
 Funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church where she had been a faithful member for more than fifty years.
 She was born in Rake but came to Wrangell when in her late twen- ties. She never had children of her own, but adopted Frank Desmend her sisters sen, when he was left an orphan while small child. Later she adopted another orphan babe Tommie Jackson, and to both foster sons, gave mothers love and de votioD.
 Mrs. Thomas was highly respected in the community. She was a woman of strong character and exerted much influence for good. Her pass ing is mourned by all who knew her
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
" RANGELL
 BENEFITS tkOM
 FALL FISIlIIvG

The Nebraska, Captain Charles Moore. with James Nolan, Chas Powell, Iyor Stolpe and Norman Bakke who have been seining at Chatham Straits since the opening of the fall fishing season on Octo- Der ?. returned to Wrangell Thurs day
 Fair weather ended abruptly, they report, when the season opened. They had two good days of fishing and after that it was constant struggle against stormy weather with only scratch fishing, fifty to one hundred fish to a set.
 Few Nrangell fishermen have made much out of the fall fishing. Virgil Hulse, owner of the Locolite, and Clyde sheldon, owner of the Collette, reported to have each taken around ten or eleven thousand chums at Security Bay the first two days of the season, are excep- tions. Some of the best fishermen have cleared very little.
 The tall fishing on the whole, however. has been of much benefit to the town in the way of payrolls at the two canneries and case taxes which will amount approximately to $500.
 me Dlamond K Packing Co. to- day has d pack of about 9UUU cases anu the Wrangen Packing Corpora ton yaDout 55O0 cases of fah fish. canning will continue through Sat urday and Sunday. The federal tax of four cents per case applies to all grades of fish and is received Uy the town from eanneries located within the incorporated limits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
KIDNAPPERS
 RECEIVE LIFE
 PRISON TERMS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 12- George tMachine Gum Kelly and his wife. Kathryn Thorne Kelly, this morning were sentenced to life Imprisonment following their convic- tion of charges of Kidnapping Charles F. Urschel, wealthy Oklahoma City oil operator. The sentencing of the notorious outlaw, who boldly defied the law. and his wife. brings to six persons of the nine convicted in the case. the order to spend the remainder of their lives in prison.
 New trials were denied Kelly and his wife Kelly is to be taken by airplane to Atlanta where he will serve his sentence. His wife is to serve her sentence In a West Vir- ginia penitentiary. She was calm as she heard the judge pronounce sentence. What the government does not take of their belongings goes Ca A-s. Keily's daughter,
 The life sentences given the other four in the Urschel case were the first under the new federal Lind bergh" Kidnapping law. They were imposed on Harvey J. Bailey. mo- torious outlaw, Albert Bates and Af. and Mrs. k. G, shannon, parents of Nrs Kelly Roth Kelly and his wife pleaded not guilty, Kelly was identified as the man who collected the s200,000 ransom money for Urschel's release.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
CLUB CONTINUE STUDY
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA

The Civic Club met at the library Tuesday evening of last Wssk te transact the usual business ef the malth and te continue the study of the Territory of Alaska which has been enjoyed for the past months.
 Miss Marjorie Majer of the wran- gsii institute was the speaker of the evening and her description of the Native villages in which she has worked and her experiences on her travels in the North as a government nurse were made doublY interesting by display of excellent nictures.
 Fhe club endorsed the resolution of the Merlin Elmer Palmer Post. American Legion. Tn regard to liquor regulations and the corresponding secretary was instructed to notify the city council to that effect. A meeting night for the club which was seemingly disposed of in sep- te,nber was again discussed when it was found that the library would not be warm enough for a meeting place on any night except the first Thursday of the month when the regular council meeting is held in the same building. The November meeting will. therefore. be held on the first Thursday night of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
CAMERON MAY PROFIT BY
 ERROR SENTINEL REPORTER

MT. and Mrs. Ben Cambron re- turned this week from their placer properties in the Cassiar and will spead Ihs winter III Wrangeli.
 They did very we'll this year. better than last. says Cambron, and when they left timbers were on the ground for a new three-way boomer to replace the small two- way boomer which has been in use. heretofore. He brought out most interesting assortment of nugget samples. the largest ones running over two ounces. All the other gold Fec0Yered was sent to the Dominion was minted.
 Cambron felt that Dr. Mandy. mining engineer for the Province of British Columbia, admirably covered the mining situation in the Gassiar In an interView recently reported in the Sentinel.
 He corrected the statement, how ever, occurring in the account of the Cambron activities, which said that Mrs. Cambron, 'in addition to her culinary duties frequently lends a hand with a shovel" It is Mrs. Gambr8n's delight t9 pan geld #hen= ever she can, he stated, but she really doesn't do any shoYeling. However. the Sentinel reporter s slight inaccuracy has given him an idea, he says. and next season when the work gets heavy he will try to get his wife to live up to her news paper reputation and lend a hand with 3 saovel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
DimOnd Wants Earlier
 Alaska Election Date

WASHINGTON, D.C,-A bill which Deiegate Dimond will endeavor to have passed as speedily as possible hen the second session of the 73rd Congress eonvenes in January will Je one advancing the date of the -alaska election.
 Since approval of the last amend ment to the Constitution does away with lame duck sessions of Con- gress and provides for the meeting of that body in January instead of March 1t will be necessary to hold the election in Alaska considerably earlier than in the past in order to certify the election of the Delegate " January.
 It Is probable that the bill will provide for the election to be held early in September. Enactment of the measure will mean that censid. erably more votes will be cast, as many electors will be in the Terri tory In September who would have gone south by November.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

round hot Hawaiian climate, as the feed which complies with require ments of the cool Pacific coast when used in Hawaii produces excessive fat and its attendant ills.
 New Formulas Devised
 The new formula which he devised is made up in pellet form and was eagerly accepted by the duck growers who, after observing the results pro- duced bs the feeding tests, promptly discarded the Oriental custom of feeding fish scraps and rice bread, with its consequent slow growth and unpalatable flavor.
 Alaskans in Hawaii
 Despite the long hours imposed by his work in the islands, Worden had the pleasure of meeting again three of his Wrangell teachers in Honolulu, Miss May Crosno. Mrs Esther Swanson Darrow, and Mrs. Charles Follansbee, who as Miss Katie Pritchett. was the primary teacher at Wrangell when he en- tered school.
 The Follansbees have a pleasant home at kailua in the cooler coun- try along the sea about fifteen miles out from Honolulu. Miss Cros- no is head of the Iolani School at Honolulu and Mrs. Darrows husband is in business in Honolulu.
 Full Program
 Frank Miller, who operates the Hollywood Poultry Farm near Port land, and his wife accompanied Homer to Wrangell and have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Vreatt. The three intend leaving on an early southbound boat.
 Each of the three have had full program during their visit here. The Millers have enjoyed several duck hunts and gasboat trips in ad- ditton 10 social contacts. Young Nerden curtailed much of his hunt ing opportunities in order to spend all the time possible with his mother. Oldtime friends and school mates have claimed their share of attention. and although on vacation, he is still the salesman and has talked to several fox farmers rela- tive to the merits of the fox feed put out by his company,
 One of his keenest delights in coming home is meeting friends of his father, the late J. E. Worden and listening to "reminiscences of experiences and adventures in which his father participated during pio- neer days in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
ALASKA ADMINISTRATOR
 EXPLAINS FUNCTIONS OFFICE

Dr. Philip $. Smith, recently ap- pointed Alaska representative for the Federal Emergency Adminstra- tion of Public Works, under the N R. A, explained the functions of his office at a meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, according to the Empire.
 Generally speaking" Dr. Smith , said, my office is a clearing house for Public Works projects that are non-federal. All proposed municipal and public utility projects will pass through the office for investigation, analyzation and recommendation These in turn will be forwarded then to Washington, D. c. for final ac- tion."
 Work with Municipalities
 Dr. Smith further explained that he would work with various munich palities in ascertaining the future
 worth and value of projects that could come under the Emergency Ad- ministration of Public Works. In the states each state has an advisory committee of three citizens of the state and one Federal engineer to pass on and recommend projects.
 Dr. Smiths office takes the place of such body in the Territory. Under the Emergency Act, muni- cipalities may receive a 30 percent advance on worthy projects, and can borrow the balance on adequate security, Dr. Smith explained. Lieut.. John R. Moves, of the L. |, S. Army Engineers office at Seattle. | who was also guest at the meeting informed the members that rivers and harbors projects in Nome, Wrangell and Petersburg were near ly completed, and that bids would
 be opened shortly for the Wrangell | Narrows project on which work would start early next year