davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
A. H. BICCS IS
 KILLED;FALLS
 FROM WINDOW
Former Gold Rusher Meets Accidental Death
 Tn Seattle

SEATTLE, May 19.-A. H. Riggs, aged 73 years, former Alaskan dur ing the early gold rush days, fell from the fourth story winodw of a hospital here to his death a short time after being admitted as a heart case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
TRUCE EXISTS
 BATTLE FRONT

PEIPTNG, May 19.-Reports said virtual truce exists on all fronts in North China but plane iden- tified as a Japanese bomber flew over this city today and drew fire of the Chinese. The plane flew away untouched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

A. H. Biggs, mentioned above, is believed to have been in Dawson in the early days. He was associat- ed there with his brother, Charles Biggs. He is no relation to the Riggs now residing in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
MRS. o. WHEAT LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR JAIL

Mrs. OrviIle Wheat, prisoner Of the local Federal jail, left St. Ann's Hospital where she has been receiving medical attention, today and returned to the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
CUARDSMEN IN WISCONSIN ON
 DUTY OR READY
Troops Are Called Out to Fight Milk Strike.
 to Finish

BULLETIN--MADISON, Wis, May 19.-The milk pool strike has ended and troops will be withdrawn late today.
 The statement was made fol- lowing conference of those involved with Gov. A. G. Schmedeman.
 The strikers promised to cease pickcting activities and the Governor agreed to appoint a Farmer Controlled Committee to study the problems of Agri- culture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
SOUiet Government
 Will Participate,
 Economic Conference

MOSCOW, May 19.-The Soviet Government will accept the invi- tation to participate in the London Economic Conference. A formal an- nouncement is expected soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 19- Couples will have to give min ister three days notice before they can be wed in the Presbyterian Church under a new chapter to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 19.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14A, American Can 817s, American Power and Light 8A, Anaconda 127s, Bethlehem Steel 25B, Calumet and Hecla AZ, International Harvester B, ,Kennecott ITS, Chrysler 24, Pack ard Motors Az, Continental Oil 12%, Standard Brands 18, United States Steel 471s, Timken Roller 22as, Armour A. 5%, Armour B. 31a, Fox Films 3, General Motors 22%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

John Pesek, Nebraska wrestler, announced he had given up his hobby of racing dogs to try a come back on the mat,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

Palestine has 19 movie houses, 16 equipped for sound,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

About one million tourists visited France in 1892,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

The production of poultry in North Carolina will be increased in 1883,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
PROP OSALS OF
 GREAT BRITAIN GIVEN APPROVAL
Important Announcement Is Made This Alter
 noon at Geneva
GERMAN DELEGATE
 MAKES STATEMENT
Says Move Should Be Re- garded as Proof of Ma
 tion's Moderation

GENEVA, May 19.-Ger- many has accepted the Brit ish disarmament plan as a basis for an agreement to be reached by the World Dis- armament Conference.
 The a n n Oun c ement was greeted by the delegates this afternoon with great acclaim.
 The German delegate said: "I hope this will be regarded as new proof of German mod eratiOn."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 19.- Half of Wisconsin's National Guard strength has been mobilized for a finish fight in the milk strike.
 Violence, which the authorities charged to be from an organized gang, has assumed proportions of an organized rebellion.
 After quiet morning yesterday, with milk flowing to the market under protection of hundreds of Deputy Sheriffs in this section, a succession of sharp engagements flared over the state in the after noon.
 About half of the states 5000 guardsmen are now on active duty or in armories, subject to instant call.
 Yesterday was the fifth day of the strike The farmers are ask ing for production costs.
 THREATS ARE MADE
 ELLIOTT, Wis, May 19-Destruc- tion of the publishing plant of the Beloit Daily News because of the newspapers attitude toward the milk strike" is threatened in an anonymous letter received by the newspaper.
 The News has maintained the strike should be peaceful.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
VENGEANCE VICTIM
IN NEW MYSTERY
St. Paul Chiropractor, Kid
naped for MutiIation, Found
Unconscious.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 21.-An-
other mystery involving DR.. w. H. He'd
berg. St Paul chiropractor, confronted
police today as they ordered him held
in hospital for investigation.
DR. Hedberg. last month alleged in
tended victim of an attempted mutlla-
ton operation. which failed, was found
in a railway yard here yesterday and
was taken unconscious to a hospital.
He was cut, bruised and apparently
under the influence Of narcotics, a
police physician said His condition was
regarded as not serious.
Dr. Hedberg disappeared Saturday
night after telephoning his wife he was
on his way home Police learned he
was seen later by freight crew in a
afterWard until he was found beside a
determined They planned to question
him when his condition permits.
July II. Dr. Hedberg and DR.. E. J.
Engberg, St Paul physician and secre-
tary of the Minnesota Board of Medical
Examiners, were summoned from their
homes through fake telephone calls
They were kidnapped and police we're
told DR.. Engberg was asked by uniden-
titled persons to perform mutilating
operation on DR.. Hedberg Dr. Eng
berg refused and was drugged The
next morning he and DR.. Hedberg were
found on a country road, short dis
tance from each other
Authorities have not learned the
identity of the attackers nor their
motives.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
DE VALERA TO BAN
BLUE SHIRT GUARD
Order Expected if Gen. O'Duffy's
Men Have Violated Parade
Restrictions.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN, August 21-President Ea-
mon de Valera was expected today to
issue decree banning Gen. Eoin
ODuffy's blue-shirted National Guard,
storm center for weeks of a tense DO
Htical situation.
The President said at a rally in
Thurles that if reports were received
that the Blue Shirts had violated rule
against uniformed parades the execu-
tive council of the Free State would de-
clare the organization illegal.
Ample evidence was provided by
nearly 100 small parades in all parts
OF the Free State yesterday. Police
apparently had instructions not to in
terfere with them but to report the
number of uniformed men paricipat-
ing
The week end passed peacefully
enough. although two scuff1es occurred
No one was hurt
Gen. ODuffy maintained that his
Blue Shirts are legal, and if the gov
eminent declares them otherwise "the
government shall be guilty of a posi-
tive act Of tyranny"
Evening star., 1933-08-21
UNITED SPANISH WAR
VETERANS TO CONVENE
Delegates Arriving in Los Angeles
for Opening of Annual
Encampment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 2l.-Dele-
gates arrived today for the opening of
the annual encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans approximately
$4,000 members of the organization and
Its auxiliary were on hand.
William J. Often. national COM
mander, initiated discussion of preserv-
ing and, if possible increasing the
benefits the members of the organiza-
ton enjoy from the Government in an
address to 200 delegates Sunday at a
luncheon in his honor A hint of the
rigid Rooseveltian economy policy was
carried in Mr.. Otjen'S remarks.
L received a letter from the Presi-
dent of the United States this morn
ing, he remarked. and it doesn't
promise us any more than we have
now"
He added that he was certain the
veterans will regain the ground We
have lost"
James J. Murray, quartermaster
general. reported that 1929 new mem
bers were added this year. bringing the
membership to 126,605. Deaths during
the year depleted the ranks by 321.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

by the Optimists Of Normal near here.
and attended by publishers from Illinois
and other States. L. A. Brophy of
Chicago, news editor of the central
division of the Associated Press, dedi-
Gated the marker to "one of the greatest
figures in the worlds journalistic hall
of fame" Tracing Stones career, he
declared:
Melville Stone asked no honor in
Evening star., 1933-08-21
FORMER SENATE HEAD
is BELIEVED A SUICIDE
Joseph F. Wallworth Found Dead
in Home With Bullet Wound
in Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. j., August 2l.-Joseph
F. Wallworth. SO. former president OF
the New Jersey State Senate. was found
dead in his home at Haddonfield yester-
day with a bullet wound in his head.
which authorities said was self inflicted
An influential figure in South Jersey
politics. Wallworth had served in both
branches of the Legislature and was at
one time chairman of the Camden
County Republican Committee.
Once reputedly wealthy, he was en-
gagged until recent years in the cotton
and wool business in Philadelphia. Later
he dealt in real estate.
Coroner Arthur C. Holl listed Wall
worth's death as a suicide, but no mo-
tive was advanced
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Melville STONES
CAREER IS LAUDED
Bronze Tablet Marks Birthplace of
Former Associated Press
Manager.

BY the Associated Press.
HUDSON, ILL.,. August 21-A huge
boulder on the lawn of a century -old
house here bore bronze tablet today
recalling that this was the birthplace
Of Melville E. Stcne, general manager
of the Associated Press from 1893 to
1921.
and his wife occupied the house at the
time of the famous newspaper mans
birth on August %, 1848 He died in
1929.
At a ceremony Yesterday arranged
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CUSTOMER SLAIN

Colored Robber Shoots Man in
Grocery and Escapes With 81.
CHICAGO, August 81 R)-A Gus
toner in grocery store was slain by
a colored robber yesterday, who escaped
with a single dollar bill as loot.
Hayes R. Clements. 55, member of a
cleaning and dyeing firm, the customer.
was fired upon when he walked into
the store as the robber forced the pro-
prietor, Gursto Muscarrello, into rear
room. The robber dragged him into
the rear room, searched both. went
through the cash drawer and fed.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

life or in death. He was content to
direct the Associated Press; to watch
1t grow under his direction to the
greatest organization of its kind in the
world. and see it burgeon into
tremendous force In American life"
Evening star., 1933-08-21
POLO STAR BRANDS
CHARGE "FRAME-U
Cecil Smith Detained in Chicago
Pending Arraignment on Grim
inal Assault.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 21.-His pending
arraignment on charges of criminal
assault held Cecil Smith, San Antonio
Tex, leader of the Vests victory over
the East in an intersecticnal polo series.
in Chicago today. He branded the
charge "frame-up."
Smith, one-time cowboy and now
the Nations second ranking polo player,
was accused by Miss Eugenia Rose, %,
a nurse who attended an injured team
mate of the Texan.
Date of the arraignment remained
uncertain AS Smith is due in the East
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CHEERS PRESIDENTS SON
Crowd at Bull Fight Enthuse Over
Roosevelt, Jr.

CADIZ, Spain, August 2l R-
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., yesterday
was cheered as he arrived at a bull
fight here. The American President S
son was further honored when a bull
was dedicated to him by Diego Gomez
Laine. noted matador
Franklin later wrote Gomez Laine a
note in which he extended his con-
gratulations, said he felt honored and
informed the matador he would send
him present when he returned to the
United States. He left for Cordoba
en- route for Madrid
Evening star., 1933-08-21

early this week to begin practice for
the international polo matches, 1t is
possible he will insist on an immediate
hearing.
The alleged attack, Miss Rose said,
occurred last Friday night as Smith
was driving her home from a hospital
Evening star., 1933-08-21
"Floaters" Health Menace.

IOWA CITY. Iowa P).-Hitch- mixers
and "foaters" roaming about the
country, living as best they may,
menace the Nations health, says DR..
Milford E. Barnes, University Of Iowa
health director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

present-day youth, opened yesterday
at the Circle. with Marian HOPKINS
IN the title role and Jack LaRue.
William Gargan, William Collier.
Jr., Irving Pinchel and Sir GUY
Standing heading the supporting
cast.
Miss Hopkins, as the heroine of
the him, IS curious mixture of the
sedate and the wanton-who refuses
an offer Of marriage from the Young
lawyer she loves, and drives of with
a drunken college boy in search of
more liquor The ride ends in a
crash, and the pair climb from the
Wreckage to find themselves virtual
prisoners Of a big-city gangster in a
desolute country hideaWay.
The gangster ships the boy off to
the city but keeps the girl behind
He cold bloodedly kills the one man
who attempts to protect her, and
then drags her off to taWdry room
in the city.
Gargan, the lawyer, is assigned to
defend the man falsely accused of
the murder, and, in his search for
evidence, uncovers the fact that the
gangster was on the scene of the
crime. He locates him in the CITY:
goes to the room and is Mortified to
discover the girl with him.
The picture reaches a dramatic
climax IN the events that follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Chevaller, Jimmy Durante and ZaZu
Pitts. She winds up her act with
an impersonation OF Helen Morgan
singing Cant Help Loving That
Man"
The Monroe Brothers. known in
ternalonally for their comedy work
on the trampoline, present an act
entitled Bouncing Around for
Fun jim and Maude Carr, in an
act named Memories of Yesterday y
do a routine of old-time dancing.
The revue also includes the newest
in fast-paced modern dancing as
done by Billie and Babs, called
Young Dancing Demons.
The Carla Torney troupe Of twelve
dancing girls offer three new chorus
ensembles, and Eddie Stanley has
been held over for a second week
as master of ceremonies.
Bondage" produced by Fox from
the novel by Grace Sothcote Leake,
is the story of a shop-girl who
reaches an unexpected goal by plac-
ing her faith il mans false prom
iseS. The timely Intervention of a
young physician saves her from
degradation.
Dorothy Jordan and Alexander
kirkland, who are co-featred, are
supported by large cast that in
cludes Edward Woods, Rafaela OF
tiano, and Merle Tottenham, the
giggling girl of "Cavalcade. Bond
age" has been directed by Alfred
Stantell.
The Lyric program also contains
an organ solo by Ruth Noller.
Adorable" is the title of the solo,
and one of its production sequences
on the stage features Edna Best of
the Carla Torney girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
FINE CAST IN
BEER RACKET MOVIE

Charles Bickford, Richard Arlen,
Mary Brian, Jean HershOlt, Louise
Dresser, Andy Devine and George z.
Stone play the leading roles in
Song of the Eagle" the screen at
traction now playing at the Indiana.
Song of the Eagle" was pro-
duced for Paramount by Charles
Rogers. The story opens in 1916,
swings up through the years to the
present day, and continues onward
into the future, venturing a predic-
ton as to what is in store for Amer
lea in the next few months.
The family whose eyes behold this
spectacle are an upper middle-class
group, prospecting on a respectable
brewing business. When the war
breaks out their two sons 20 over
seas. Only one returns-and he re-
turns to find prohibition on the
country and his fathers business
ruined.
Through the years that follow,
father and son attempt to carry on.
confident that some day the law
Will be changed. Meanwhile racket
GERS prey upon the land; the stock
market crashes and takes their last
remaining bit of fortune.
Then beer is legalized again. But
their joy is short lived for the
racketeers are not content to sit
back and see their strongly organ
lied business crumple without a
struggle. What follows is an amaz-
ing glimpse into what all America
may expect in the next few months.
Ed Resener directs the Indiana
concert orchestra in a musical pre-
sentatlon this week Short subjects
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

being made to entertain even
larger throngs this weekend.
All the new and old park fea-
lures report increased business over
this month a year ago.
AS predicted, the new motor
speedway in the park is proving a
magnet for the youngsters, the idea
of being able to really drive a min
nature auto race car around the big
board track having intrigued the
kid speed demons.
The cars run under their own
power, and are guided by the pa
iron just the same as the regular
type Of automobile.
The track is SO constructed and
walled in that there is absolutely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
JANET GAYNOR
HEADS MOVIE CAST

ADORABLE, Fox Films romantic
comedy with music. starring Janet
Gaynor, is the current attraction &C.
cupying the screen Of the Apollo.
Furthermore, 1t is the first American
film to claim the talents of the
famous international star. Henry
Carat, and the fact that he appears
opposite the winsome miss. "Ador-
able is thought to promise some
thing of the unusual in screen en-
tertainment.
The story of the photoplay is said
to give Janet her best opportunities.
The role calls for extreme capabili-
ties in acting, singing and the dance
In the quest of the handsome SOL
der of the guard, Miss Gaynor is
reputed to reveal talents hitherto
not credited to her. Some Amer
lean audiences will probably re-
member Carat for his dual por-
trayal in Congress Dances" This.
however, is his first appearance in
a domestic production destined prin-
cipally for American theater pa
irons
The supporting cast is headed by
G. Aubrey Smith. veteran character
actor, and Herbert Mundin who
scored such a hit in "Cavalcade. "
Others in the large cast are Blanche
F'riderici, Stuart Holmes, Albert
Cont. Ferdinand Schumann-Heink.
Esther Muir, Hans Won TwardowSki.
Peter Duray, Barbara Leonard.
Sterling Holloway and Joe Cats.
Wilhelm Dietrie directed from the
story by Paul Frank and Billie
Wilder.
An important feature of "Ador-
able is the musical background
and accompaniment. The music is
by Werner Richard Heymann. with
additional SONGS and lyrics by Rich
ard A Whiting and George Marion
Jr. Short subjects appearing on the
program are Mcvietone News. a car
toon and Strange AS 1t Seems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
CIVIC THEATER
OFFERS FINAL BILL.

THE First Mrs. Fraser" selected
by Burns Mantle as one of the Ten
Best" of a recent season, is the sixth
and final offering of the Civic
Theater this year.
1t will open at the Playhouse to-
night for a seven-night engagement
and will continue throughout the
week playing every night including
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

The story Of Peg is too well known
to dwell upon.
Robert 2. Leonard directed the
picture from the play by J. Hartley
Manners. The perturbation is the
work of Francis Marion and Frank
r. Adams.
Important supporting roles are
filled by j. Farrell Macdonald,
Juliette Compton, Irene Browne,
Tyrrell Davis, Alan Mowbray, Doris
Lloyd, Robert Grieg, Nora Cecil and
Godfrey Gill. not to forget Michael
the Irish terrier with a fair for
stealing both steakbones and close
ups
Short subjects comprising the
balance Of the program includes
Charley Chase in his newest laugh
fest Arabian Tights" a Pete Smith
Sport Topics entitled Throttle
Pushers' and the latest issue of
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

no danger to any of the youthful
race pilots" it is claimed.
Running a close second in inter
est is the motorboat fleet on the
park lagoon This is another Gus
tomer-operated" device, and has
proved one of the most popular
concessions in the park.
All the old reliable coaster rides,
the thriller, the flash and the mill
chutes, are holding the interest OF
the crowds as in former years.
The big skating rink will continue
to operate right through the sum-
mer, as in former years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
TIM MCOY'S
LATEST AT ALAMO

A new high light for screen
thrills is promised at the Alamo
starting today when Tim McCoy
rides again to fame in his latest
picture, The Whirlwind."
AS a care-free, light-hearted
rider Of the open range, Tim returns
with two pals to his home town to
find that through the incidious eff
forts OF dishonest sheriff, he is
distrusted and branded as a crimi-
nal.
Discouraged by his own fathers
lack Of faith in him, he determines
to clear his name for the sake of
his old sweetheart.
Pat OMalley, Alice Dahl and ].
Carol Hash are in the supporting
cast Short subjects will conclude
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
DOUBLE FEATURE
DUE AT TERMINAL

Starting Sunday for two days, the
Terminal will offer a double pro-
gram.
One feature will be What Price
Decency?" with Dorothy Burgess,
Walter Byron and Alan Hale head
ing the cast.
The next feature will be Trailing
the Killer" an animal movie on the
lines of Bring En- Back Alive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Are Good
Pilots
Riverside Park Offers Many
New Rides and
Thrills.

Riverside amusement park is
swinging rapidly into mid-season
form, with all the fun concessions
in operation and the coming Of
warmer weather.
Big crowds of pleasure-seekers
have visited the park on the last
two Sundays and preparations are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

A. Henzie. Dom Watson, supreme
councilman, will be in charge of the
ritualistic committee.
Dallas Galbreath, president of
Alpha Sigma chapter, has announced
this affair in honor of all the past
presidents of this chapter.
Those who have served in that
capacity are Hugh McGibeny, Err
nest G. Hesser, Dom Watson,
Franklin N. Taylor, Earle Howe
Jones and Adolphe Schellschmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Lyric Theater Now Presenting Its Third Bill of New
Vaudeville Policy Which Features Miss Zelda
Stanley in Program of representations.

MISS Broadway headlines the
WI Dorothy
featured with Alexander kirkland in Bondage the
Film drama
program opened
the
the direction of A J. Kalberer
Miss billed Little Miss Everybody by her
with Ted she mpeonates Carlo Maurice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Movie Is Newly Completed

Lyman Williams has replaced
Kent Taylor in Supernatural"
Others cast are Carole Lombard,
George Budd MacAnnan, Randolph
Scott, Allen Dinehart, H B. Warner
and Beryl Mercer. Victor Halpern
is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Burgess Gets Good Role

Dorothy Burgess has been signed
for Il Love That Man" the new
Charles R. Rogers Paramount pro-
duction being directed by Harry Joe
Brown. Susan Fleming. Robert Arm
strong, Walter Walker, Edmund
Lowe and Nancy Carroll also are in
the cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20

Sunday and Monday through Fri
day. May IS.
It is a light comedy of character
the story Of a woman winning
back her divorced husband
The cast which Hale MaCKeen.
the director of the theater has
selected to portray The varied roles
in this play, are as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-20
Charles BICkford and Richard ArIen Have Prominent
Roles in Song Of the Eagle, Now at the Indiana;
Janet Gaynor Has New Leading Man.

play Peg o My Heart yet on the
4 n talking screen it brand
The reason for this the ageessne
In the new MoGodwynMay feature which on view
Loews Palace for indianapolis
beahes life the captivating in the tbea
by Laurette
Inc comedy moments the story abound richness dialogue and
situations the
gentleness.