davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
COMEDY DRAMA IS ATTRACTION
 AT COLISEUM
Two Youngsters Important Factors, Intriguing Plot
 of Handle with Care

One of the most fascinating screen comedy dramas of the sea- son is Handle With Care the Fox film which opened an engage ment at the Coliseum Theatre last night.
 It brings James Dunn of Bad Girl" fame Boots Mallory and Fl Brendel to the screen in a delight ful romance involving a shop girl left with two small boys to care for. and a youthful lawyer
 Dunn and Miss Mallory who are co-featured, both give splendid per- formances in Handle With Care" The same may be said for Buster Phelps and George Ernest, a pair of young actors who are an im- portant factor in the intriguing plot. Fl Brendel is, as usual, equal to every demand of his comic role.
 The changing story in which Boots Mallory makes her debut as a featured player. deals with two cunning youngsters. Tommy, play ed by Buster Phelps and Charlie. the role taken by George Ernest, who were left in the care of their young aunt, Helen Barlow. when their mother died Miss Mallory, in the role of the aunt, works in a department store during the day and Fl Brendel, as a good-natured Swede who teaches music and con- ducts juvenile band, takes care of them.
 Complications arise when Bill Gordon, an assistant district attor- ney, played by James Dunn, finds Tommy being questioned in po- lice station for stealing milk to feed stray cats and ta&e him home, only to discover that Helen, their aunt, is his childhood sweetheart. From there on the events are ex- citing and lead to dramatic cli- max in which the children save Gordon's life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Hard Working Hen

WILLIANISTOWN, Ky.-A sev- en-year old hen that had laid 1 ,291 eggs attracted unusual at tention at the annual poultry field day held on the farm of A.. ThreikeId, near here. She pro- duced about 135 eggs a year, and they average 25 ounces to the dozen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Books Called Curative

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Books are effective in the treatment of tu- berculosis, says Dr. James A. Price, superintendent of a stanatorium here. Books not only will aid in building up the minds" he as serts, but through an improved mental state will help to build up the physical bodies of patients"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
  Tests Old Gold Veins

LISBON - Gold mines in the Valongo district which have -aot been worked since the Roman= ec- are to be exploited by an Anglo-Dutch syndicate which hopes to get profitable yields from the low grade ore by means of a new process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Beer Thirst Fades

VIENNA-The Consumption ,oI beer in Austria is declining stead fly, latest figures showing a drop of 27 per cent in July and 3e per cent in August compared with 1892 while the entire year is eX- pected to show only 40 per cent of the 1929-30 figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
 Town Has Cigar Week

KLEIN -HAUSEN Germanys- Cigars were made obligatory for all tobacco users here for week in order to help the local cigar factories. The tradssmen's union forbade shopkeepers to sell cigar cites, smoking tobacco or chew ing tobacco on pain of expulsion from the organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
{ g|''''Z'|''':;;,y''l!!..1.!!!l2:1YV
 EEsIsawssss THEATRE &Ih.sAA<
LAST TIME TONIGHT ssafsssasats sFA.ss-.-sIe f\ess~saStsA sAaSSsE
MISS STELLA LESSON HAS
 RETURNED TO POSITION IN
 LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE

Miss Stella Bisson, wno has been confined to her home for the last two months by illness, has recuperated and rejoined the sales staff of the Leader Department Store yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
HAVE A TlLDEN

PRINCETON. N J.. Dec. 2I- William Tilden. 3rd. nephew -oi Biz Bill, is likely to win a regu- lar berth on this years Tiger bss- ketball quintet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
DREDGEs CLOSE DOWN

With the recent closing down of the No. 5 6redge on Cleary Creek, all dredqes of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company have suspend ed operations for the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

products Of yesterdays scientific
endeayor.
In the meeting room Of the SCI
entists there will be demonstration
Of the latest theories that will be to-
morow's marvels.
The fields covered included such
range of subjects as philology
astronomy, medicine. education,
psychology and social science.
Thousands of representatives of
the various branches are invited,
the most noted of whom are five
Nobel prize winners: F. w. Aston,
Britain, who won the award in
chemistry; Niels Bohr, Copenha-
gen, physics; A. V. Hill, London
physiology and medicine; August
Krogh, Copenhagen, zoology, and T.
Svedberg, Upsala, chemistry.
The first week will be devoted
to meetings of representatives of
the basic sciences, and The second
to engineering and the social sci
ences.
Other addresses will be made by:
Otto Appel Berlin; G.. A. Bagge,
Stockholm; Joseph Bancroft, Cam
bridge; A. Mendelssohn Bartholdy
Hamburg; Jakob Bjerknes, Bergen;
Filippo Bottazzi, Naples; Ludwig
DielS, Berlin Jean Dufrenow
France; Leopold Fejer, Budapest
Enrico Fermi, Rome, and A. P. M
Fleming, Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Contract Bridge

tenn, South should pass with this
holding.
West doubled, thereby informing
his partner that he could handle
any response, showing support for
at least one of the ma ors and ask
ing partner, if possible, to bid a
major suit.
North passed, East bid one dia-
mond; South passed, and West bid
one spade.
last responded with one no
II trump, and West bid three
spades. This persistent bidding and
rebidding of spades in the face OF
East's denial told East that his
partner did not need trump sup
port; therefore, East went to four
spades, which South doubled.
Here again, believe that South
made a mistake, as the hand is not
strong enough for a double.
North opened the five of clubs,
which South won with the ace and
returned a club, West winning. The
nine of spades was played, South
winning with the ace and returning
another club, which North trumped.
The declarer already had lost
three tricks, and it looked as though
he must lose heart or diamond.
North returned the jack of hearts,
small heart was played from
dummy, and declarer won with the
ace and then took four rounds of
trump, diScarding a heart and two
diamonds from dummy South
dropped club, two hearts and a
diamond.
A small diamond then was won
in dummy with the king, and the
queen of clubs squeezed South. A
heart discard would make dummy's
queen good, while a diamond dis
card allows declarer to play the ten
from dummy, overtake with the ace
and win the last trick with the nine
spot.
Copyright. 1888 by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
FOURTEEN IN BOAT TO
SAIL FOR CHICAGO FAIR
Adventurous Mode of Travel Chosen
by Massachusetts, Youths.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Mass. June 16.-Four-
teen Tabor Academy youths have
chosen an adventurous way of
travelling to the Chicago Century of
Progress Exposition.
On June "a the students are
scheduled to set sail from here on
the 90-foot, two-masted schooner
Tabor Boy, beating over 1,750-mile
route that will take them along the
coast to New York, up the Hudson
to Albany. through the barge canal
to Buffalo, and across Lakes Erie,
Huron. and Michigan, to Chicago.
James A Lewis, school nautical
director and captain in the naval
reserve, will be in charge of the
cruise. Captain John Carlson of
Andover, who has sailed with Tabor
youths for fifteen years, will be the
active skipper, and Edward Farnell
of Woonsocket. R. l., a student. will
act as first mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

At the table where four spades
was the final contract the bidding
was as follows:
South bid one club-although, in
the constructive one-over-one sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BRIDGE EXPERTS
TO SEEK PRIZE
CulbertSon Gold Cup to Be
at Stake in World Fair
Contract Event.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 16-Masters of
contract bridge from all parts of
North America will be given a
chance to compete in a Century
Of Progress" bridge tournament
soon, with the 10 and Eli Culbert-
son gold cup, donated by the inter
nationally famous bridge combina-
ton, as the stake.
Finesse experts will gather at
Bridge hall, IN the Hall of Science,
at the world fair on July 4, and
6, for the play.
In some cities the qualifying
rounds now are under way, and
more are beginning almost daily.
According to those sponsoring the
tournament, the United States
Bridge Association code of dupli-
cate laws will govern all contests.
Eli Culbertson is chairman of the
executive committee of the asSoci-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

TT seldom is that four-card suits
Il are rebid at contract unless sup
ported by partner. To rebid suit
once shows at least a five-card suit.
To rebid it in the face of denials
from partner should show a six
card suit, or at least five-card
suit that is absolutely solid. e
Honors bring about many inter
esting situations at contract. For
example, in the following hand, one
West player insisted on playing the
hand at spades and, through a neat
squeeze play, was able to make his
contract.
At several tables, however, the
contract was three no trump, which
was made easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
SCIENTISTS OF
WORLD TO OPEN
FARLEY MONDAY
Newest Theories viii Be
Brought Out During Chi
cago Sessions.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 16.-'che won
ders of modern science that seem
as magic to the mind of the lay
man will be brought out from the
secret laboratories of their birth
next Monday and exhibited at the
ninety-second meeting of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
The society designed to co-ordi-
nate the effects of all branches of
scientific endeavor, planned its
meeting simultaneously and in the
same city with the worlds fair.
At the exposition were demon
strated the perfected and proven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

alton, and the president is Milton
c. Work. George Reith. chairman
OF the card committee of the
Knickerbocker Whist Club, New
York, is vice president.
In the final round. winners of
the qualifying rounds of the vari-
out cities will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
WARNS ON RUPTURING
TENDON IN SHOULDER
Little Pain Felt at Time of Injury,
Physician Tells Assembly.
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science SerUice
MILWAUKEE,. June Jeff your
shoulder gradually has been get
ting painful and stiff for no ap-
parent reason, it may be that you
have torn the tendon which helps
to support the shoulder joint.
This tendon may be torn by a
sudden jerk or by repeated strain
without your knowing it at the time,
DR.. E. B. Foyler of Chicago told
members of the American Medical
Association at their meeting here
today He found f1fty-six such rup-
lures in study of $40 shoulders.
Because there is little or no pain
at the time of the tear, the injured
shoulder is generally not seen by
the physician until the patient is
severely disabled. Immediate rest
would probably result in complete
repair of the tissue without other
treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
PAGE Is
Held as Grocery Robber

John Williams, negro, 81. Of 2e37
Columbia avenue. was arrested early
this morning after police found
window in the Standard grocery.
1902 Columbia avenue, broke and
basket filed with groceries and
meats in Williams possession, they
reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
THOUSANDS AT
FAIR TO MARK
WEEK OF MUSIC
Groups From All Parts of
Nation to Participate in
Song Festival.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDcctdI
CHICAGO, June 16.-National
choral societies, institutional choirs,
university organizations and high
schools will. observe music week at
the Chicago worlds fair June 10
to "a.
The high point Of the week will
be the musical programs Of the
various Scandinavian American
singing societies. including the
American Union of Swedish Singers,
1000 voices; the United Danish
Singing Societies of America, more
than 1000 voices the Finnish sing
ers of America in their annual fes-
tival with a chorus of 300 voices,
and the Norwegian singers, 1000
strong
These choruses will appear on
June 10, Swedish American day;
June 20, Norwegian-A American day;
June 81, American day, and
June %. Finnish-American day. All
will unite in a massed chorus Of
5000 voices on June %, Scandlna-
American day.
Program at Soldier Field
Many of the same voices will be
heard in program by chorus OF
$500 in Soldier Field Sunday (June
49, when Lutheran day is cele-
brated with an assembly from 2 to
6 p. m.
The University OF Cincinnati
glee club and the University of
Wisconsin band will represent
American universities on the weeks
musical program, and high schools
will be represented by the Sioux
City A Capella choir, the SPRING
field (O) band, the La Porte Und0
choir and the Appleton CWis) Or
chestra. All these groups are sched-
ulel for two or more concerts.
One of the most interesting COM
munity groups to appear during the
week will be the Kalamazoo (Mich)
symphony orchestra, which will play
a concert in the court of the hall Of
science from to- 1890 p. m,
June %.
Series in Science Hall
The Chicago Friends of Music,
under the leadership of Anne Faux
ner Oberndorfer, is inaugurating a
series of interesting programs on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from $3.50 to 4:30 IN the court of
the hall of social science. The first
of these on Monday features a ma
tioaal association of social settle
ments, of a pageant of nations.
Children Of various nationahtieS
will appear in costume to sing the
songs and dance the dances of their
native land.
On Wednesday, group of girls
from Bangor, Mich, high school,
will present program, directed by
Miss Jane D. Root.
On Thursday, at $3.50 in the court
of the hall of science, the Civic
Music Association will present it's
children's choruses 800 voices, from
various settlements and institutions
in Chicago. They will give the same
program presented at their spring
festival recently in Orchestra hall.
Marx E. Eberndorfer will direct.
The Friends of Music also are
sponsoring a series of community
sings in the court of the hall of
science, the first of which will be
held Sunday afternoon. The sing
will be conducted by the Illinois and
eastern Iowa districts of Kiwanis
International.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
PASS UP STORE
MONEY AND ROB
TWO employees
Bandits Get SCI at Grocery
From Manager and
Clerk.

Loot of s155 and a taxicab was
taken in robberies during the week
end, two of which were committed
in north side groceries.
Two young white men took SCI in
a robbery of Piggy Wiggly grocery
at Forty-second street and College
avenue. The money included SCI
belonging to the store manager, Ed
ward Isenberger, 1912 Sheldon
street, and $40 to Albert Gavotski,
1909 Brookside avenue, a clerk.
For some inexplicable reason, the
bandits made no attempt to take
money belonging to the store.
Flee As Woman Enters
Without a show of nervousness,
two bandits about 20 obtained $50
in a robbery of the Kroger grocery,
1904 Central avenue, but fled when
a woman customer came in.
With employees herded in the rear
of the store by one robber, the other
was at the meat counter where the
money was taken, when Mrs. Robert
Allison, 2445 Broadway, came in and
asked for liver.
Some one will wait on you in q
minute" the bandit told Mrs. Ali
son.
Come on, Bill" he called as he
went to the rear Both men fled
through a rear door and escaped in
an automobile which had been
parked in an alley.
Appeared to Be Brothers
The bandits appeared to be BROTH
ers, store employees said. Each wore
blue suit and white cap and were
armed with small revolvers.
Those in the store at the time OF
the robbery were Sylvan Roth, 1921
East Forty-ninth street, manager
Arthur Ames, 1888 Pruitt street
butcher, and Kiefer Miller, 1905 Col
lege avenue, a clerk.
Needless of the possibility that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Francis oBrien. 32s7 Ruckle street, Ford
coach. 95-Sl5, from garage in rear of 1887
Ernest owens, 5148 Park avenue Ford
coupe. 34-678. from 5l4S Park avenue.
Angelo Piccione. 622 Stevens street. Ford
panel BODY truck. from garage at 622 Ste
wadley Company. 2s5 West North street.
Ford business coupe. 1859. from in front
of 31l1 Sutherland avenue
Robert Stempfel. 1859 Broadway, Mar
men coupe, s5-268, from garage in rear OF
Max Engie. 4iss ottsrbein avenue. Ford
roadster, 54-577. from Senate avenue and
Washington street
street Apartment % Ford coupe, $4,000
Illinois. from Twentythird and Meridian
NJ g. Ruegamer 1899 Blaine avenue
Chevrolet coach 4o-3s0. from in front of
Harry MendenhaH. sos North Delaware
street Locomobile coupe 2e5-052. from in
front of siS West Thirtieth street.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
R. Concord. Monticello. Chevrolet coach.
found in front Of 1915 West Fifteenth
Mrs. Anna Briethaler. 1865 West Mich
Cotton and Minerva streets.
Charles Elizea. E&zab thtovn. Chrysler
coach. found at Morris street and White
smith & Moore. Inc. 52s South Meridian
street Ford sedan, found at Marion, IND.
Henry Watkins. $50 temperance avenue,
FQEe eoaSh found az Gresn sdS s9s
roadster. found on side road near Beech
Grove shops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Mrs. RaIduS to Be Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Baldus. ga. of 1926 East Market
street, who died Saturday in her
home, will be held at $3.50 Tuesday
morning in the home and in the
Holy Cross church at 9. Burial will
follow in st. Joseph cemetery.
She was born in SchwartZburg,
Rudelstadt. Germany, Nov 2, 1888,
and came to the United States in
1862, settling in Dover, N. j. She
was married a year later to John
Baldus and they went to Rensselaer,,
Ind. and later came to Indianapolis.
Mrs. Baldus settled at the north
east corner of East ard Washington
streets on her arTival' here. She
died at the home of her son. Ignatz,
who cared for her since the death
Of his father.
The Times published an article
and photograph Of Mrs. Baldus last
November when she was taken to
the polls to vote for President
Roosevelt. The clipping was sent
TO Mr.. Roosevelt, who sent Mrs.
Baldus letter, thanking her, a
few days later.
She was a member of the Holy
Cross Catholic church and the Altar
Society of st. Francis de Sales
church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Catherine Healey and Mrs John R.
Love, both of Indianapolis; four
sons, Ignatz Baldus of Indianapolis,
George Baldus of Beech Grove. Paul
Baldus. who lives in the east, and
John Baldus of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
TRAIN HITS CAR;
TWO DIE IN FIRE
Auto Strikes Freight and
Then Is Shattered by
Passenger Engine.
By United Press

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 1.-Two
men were killed instantly near here
today when their automobile struck
a freight train and in turn was
run over by passenger locomotive.
The dead are Wayne Cook, 10,
who lived three and one-half miles
west of Akron, and Ralph Blesch,
20, who lived three and one-half
miles northeast of Akron.
The accident occurred when
Cooks machine struck a freight
train which had stopped on cross
ing one and one-half miles north
west of Claypool The boys car i'm
mediately burst into flames and was
ground to pieces by speeding pass
enger train on the next track.
Cook and Blesch we're en- route
home from Warsaw on Road Is at
the time of the tragedy. Their
bodies were burned and mangled
beyond recognition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
RED CROSS TO
HOLD ANNUAL
STATE SESSION
National ViCe-PreSIdent
May Attend Farley
Here Sept. 20.

Annual state conference of the
American Red Gross will be held in
the Indianapolis Athletic Club on
Sept. % and %.
Ernest P. Bicknell, vice-chairman
Of the American Red Cross and
former Hoosier, may attend the ses-
sions. Bicknell was secretary Of
the state board of charities in In
diana years ago and has directed
many major disaster relief opera
tons.
At noon luncheon Sept. % Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, national secre-
tary of the Red Cross and a member
of its central committee, will speak.
Everett Dix, assistant to the man
ager of the eastern area of the Red
Cross, also will participate in the
program.
Veterans Pay Topic
On Sept. 81, days meeting for
home service workers of Indiana
chapter to discuss the new veterans
compensation laws will be held.
Speakers at the opening day ses-
sions are ROLLS S. Weesner of Ham
mond, William Fortune, Governor
Paul v. McNutt, Dwight c. Spill
man, H. j. Hughes of Washington.
At night style show will be held
under the direction of Mrs. Hugh
McGibney.
Book to Be Speaker
On the second day talks will be
made by William H. Book, Miss
Margaret Dizney, r. O. Papenguth,
Paul D. Goss, James c. w. Clark,
John B. Dunno and Robert Good
win.
Home hygiene instructors will
meet in a conference the day fol-
lowing the state sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
SHORT ILLNESS
CLAIMS MOTHER
OF PROSECUTOR
Mrs. John Wilson, 70,
Dead; Marked Goth Wed
ding Year in March.

Following an illness Of two weeks.
Mrs. John Wilson. "a. Of 713 East
Eleventh street. mother OF Prose
cutor Herbert z. Wilson, died in
her home Sunday afternoon.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Mrs. Wilson was born IN Bonny-
rigg. Scotland. and she and her
husband were married in that city.
They celebrated their siXtieth we'd
ding anniversary in March.
Mrs. Wilson had lived in Indian
apOlis sixteen years. She was a
member Of the Order Of Eastern
Star and the Memorial Presbyterian
church of this city
Surviving her are. the husband
five sons. Herbert Wilson and Harry
Wilson Of this city; John Wilson OF
Oskaloosa, Ia: Thomas Wilson and
Allen Wilson of Decatur, H., and a
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Knox, Denver.
There are four brothers, Thomas
Martin and John Martin, both of
Denver: George Martin OF st. David,
IL, and a sister, Mrs. Janet Brown
lie of Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Former Pastor to BE Buried

Funeral services for the Rev
Hume A. Turney. II. Of 2421 Carroll
ton avenue, who died Saturday at
his home. were to be held at the
Flanner g. Buchanan mortuary at
$3.50 this afternoon. Mr.. Turney
formerly pastor of the Fairfax
Christian church, resigned a position
in the social service department of
the Indianapolis public schools IN
June after twenty-three years of
service
Mr.. Turney had been minister
in Indiana more than forty-three
years. beginning with pastorate in
Lafayette He also was located in
Elnora, Odon, Evansville and Thorn
town.
He became pastor of the Fairfax
Christian church and occupied the
pulpit during the greater part Of the
period while he was connected with
the school system.
Surviving him are the widow and
three daughters. Mrs. c. F. Dawson
of Milwaukee; Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten of indianapolis, lecturer and
book reviewer, and Miss Josephine
Turney, manager of the branch store
of Stewards, Inc. at Thirty fourth
and PENNSYLVANIA streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Dies After Long Illness

Last rites for John F. Hawke. Sc,
of 1928 Blaine avenue, a native Of
England, who died Sunday, follow
ing an illness of nearly year, will
be held at the home at Wednes-
day afternoon. Burial will follow in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Hawke, who had been en-
ployed as a salesman by Kingan e.
Co. many years. was a member OF
West indianapolis lodge, F. & A. M.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Hannah S Hawke. and a daughter
Mrs Salina Mueller, both Of In
dianapOliS.