davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

world has recovered from period of unreasoning panic. Al though we may have further fi- nancial and economic setbacks there is no reason to abandon hope"
 Laurence H. Sloan, Vice -Presi- dent, Standard Statistics Company No one can be unconscious of the fact that, slowly and painfully, the fundamental adjustments are being made which will permit later recovery. The underlying financial situation has been vastly strength ened during the past six months. Business has at least paused in it's headlong decline"
 Frank A. vanderlip, former Presi- dent, National City Bank-"I pre- dict that the most serious worry of the coming year will be con- cerned with the various proposals for liquidating indebtedness through some form of dollar devaluation. As the alternative seems to be threat of widespread bankruptcy, neither horn of the dilemma is pleasant"
 Carleton H. Palmer, President, E. R. Squibb and Scns-"Thousands of retailers are facing bankruptcy. Their real hope lies in return to sanity on the part of the public and of the Government by the re- moval of governmental strictures precluding cooperation between pro ducers and the distributors.
 Upward Trend
 F. B. Rentchler, President, Unit cd Aircraft and Transport Corpora tion-"B Business as a whole during 1882 showed no improvement. How ever, there is some foundation for belief that things have finally stab- ilized. As a matter of fact, in certain lines of industry distinct shortages have appeared. I believe 1883 will see the beginning of an upward trend"
 s. W. Sinsheimer, President, Am erican Beet Sugar Company-"When politics and labor fall into line with present day levels, we will be prosperous again, and only then"
 Philip D. Wagoner, President, Underwood Elliott Fisher Company -"The immediate prospect of an important increase in general busi- ness is admittedly not to be expect ed. There is, however, good reason to believe that conditions during the new year will gradually inn prove
 Ernest T. Weir, Chairman, Na- tional Steel Corporaticn-"The steel industry has some expectation that stabilized conditions, increased ef- ficiency and broader attitude on the .part of buyers may improve the profits position"
 Edgar Kobak, President, Adver- Using Federation of America-"The greatest gift which business and advertising can give to themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

on New Years day is a return of the old-fashionsd will to sell. Such gift will put an end to the stagnation of courage and in- itiative which has crept over the seller of goods"
 Baon Harris, Vice President, Unit ed States Lines-"American ship ping reaches what appears to be the turning point of the depression in basically stronger position than it has held in three-quarters of century"
 J. D. Few, President, B. F. Good rich Company-"Tfe resumption of general business will depend to a great extent on the satisfactory settlement of our national fiscal problem and a solution in the mat ter of international debts.'
 O. c Hoffman, President Con- finental Can Company-"The can making industry is taking advan- tage Of depressed business condi- tions to develop new products and new markets. It should reap sub stantial benefits from this source in 1933.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
ward. from sa1o.ooo to se1o .oOo.

ward, from S810,000 to $610,000. Mild cured herring, however, re- flected improvement Its value last year was about $760,oo0, gain of more than $21O,OOO from 1881. Shell Fish Gain In the shell fish industry, claims and crabs registered gains while shrimp tumbled. The aggregate ot all species, however, was small and did not materially affect the total Clans jumped from $311, ,000 in 1881 to $466,000; crabs from $39,000 to 84,O00; and shrimps dropped from $199 000 to S121 ,0O0.
 Fish oil suffered a serious de- cline. The production last year was worth but $22,o00 as compared to $380,o0o in 1881. Meal more nearly held it's own, declining but a few thousand dollars, $345, GOO to $3o8,o
 Whale oil again was shown on the export list, after a lapse of a year. There was none produced in 1881, and the total for 1882 was s115,000.
 Furs Way Down
 The fur industry was almost as hard hit as fisheries. The total value of all furs shipped out of Alaska last year was just short of S550,000. In 1881, it was S880,000. These figures, however, do not in clude the value of fur shipments made by mail and the years take of sealskins in the Government op- erations at the Pribilof Islands.
 Live animal shipments suffered correspondingly. But two live blue foxes worth $100 were sent to the States last year as compared to IA valued at $1,575 in 1881 All other live animals shipped last year numbered 122, worth $4,70o, as compared to SIS, with a valua- ton of s2l ,90O, in 1891.
 Other Industries Hit
 The timber industry had its hardest export year, and its prod ucts leaving Alaska were worth but $2o,OO0
 The reindeer industry of Seward Peninsula declined 75 per cent. Its volume was cut from 1,015,OOo pounds to 246,9OO pounds, and the value from $10o00o to less than S25, ,0oo.
 Stone and marble perked up a bit, gaining about S55,0oo Its pro- duction in 1881 was placed at $87,- coo and in 1882 at Sl41 900.
 Miscellaneous exports last year were worth about $700o0 They included such items as paintings, beaver castors, ivory, edible and inedible reindeer offal, reindeer hides, b1ueberries, whalebone, whale meal, whale fertilizer, walrus hides, wool and hairseal skins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
BROWN LEATHER CYLINDERS
 HASTEN PRINCESS COAT

PARIS-Princess Dora Ruspoli wears an unusual costume of blue gray ribbed jersey this season. "A three quarter length coat designed with a broad-shouldered yoke and fastened with brown leather cyl finders is worn with d straight skirt and tuck-in blouse of navy blue cotton crepon having B cfavat ty- ing loosely around the throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

trough o low pressure exten from of the Aleitian Islands the Pacific Northwest are 2e00 inches each located approximately three hundred miles west of Dutch Hbor the other portion the Gulf of Alaska
 Light precipitation Island bo Southeast Alaska the Heavy at Portland Ore, where nah past twenty
 The temperature drop general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
HISTORY IN THE MAKING

Many public men are convinced the nation has reached the end of it's patience over the mounting costs of Government, and that decen-1 tralization, return of power to the States, and a drastic pruning down at Washington are about to make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
COMMERCE FROM AL ASkA DROPS
 TO LOW FIGURE.
Total for lo32 About $40,000, ,000- Smallest
 Recorded in l9 Years
Continued from Page one.)

and the declared value from $1,- 462,000 to $657 7,000.
 Fresh salmon followed halibut in it's downward course, falling from $a25,000 in 1881 to s543,00O last year.
 Cured salmon also plunged down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
SPECIAL TERM hOWlNDICATED
 DURING APRIL
Senate apd House Leaders Convinced Session Can
 not Be Avoided
ocentinued rom Page one.o

which each new Congress begins serving January 3, after the cleo tion, busting the immediately de- feated representatives. will be rati- fled. The current lame ducks of Congress pass out on March 4.
 Under the new legislation the terms of the President and Vice. President begin January 20.
 Seventeen States have already ratified the amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
AFTERNOON rEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Also lessons in Backgam- mon. For appointment, Phone 3s5l.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
Conference
 To Be Held
 On Thursday
Gov. Roosevelt Will Meet With Party Leaders
 Tn New York

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt has made plans to confer next Thursday night in New York City with a large group of party leaders, in- cluding Speaker Garner, Represen- tatives Rainey and Byrns, Senator J. T. Robinson and others to dis cuss the Democratic legislative pro gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Pave the Path rc prosperity With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
LOCAL COMPA ANY
 NETS S1,128,0Oo FOR PAST YEAR
Falls Below l93l But Ex- ceeds Operating Income
 of All Other Years

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
DEMANDS MADE FOR CHANGES IN
 ENTIRE NATION
Democratic Sweep Comes as Climax of Echoes
 of Overturns
Continued from Page one)

and business's relationship to the citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
TRADE LEADERS EYE 1883 WITH
 CAUTIOUS LOOK
Many Hold Sound Basis fsr Recovery Now Laid
 Rough Road Ahead

Continued from Page One0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
The Weather
LOCAL DATA By the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity. beginning
 and continued tonight and Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
B. M. Behrends Co.,, In'
 Juneau's Leading Department Store

~oNs..seNss-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
CONFEREES CUT
+. FEDERAL TRADE
BOARDS FUNDS
Action Denying Money to
Operate to Be Fought
by Liberals.

By ScrippS-HoCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Action
by senate and house conferees deny
ing the federal trade commission
funds with which to operate during
the next fiscal year will be fought
in the senate by liberals of both
parties.
Conferees late Friday reduced the
amount allowed the commission
from the $1l0l 500 allowed by the
senate to S7SO000. an increase over
the original house figure of $780,
600 for the purpose of completing
the investigation Of utilities.
However, without the sum allowed
by the senate. the economic division
of the commission only fact finding
body in the government, Will be
diSbanded.
1t will be possible for liberals to
block passage of the independent
offices appropriation bill by this
congress if they choose to do so.
With only five days of the ses-
sion left and the calendar of the
senate choked with pending bust
ness, it would be a comparatively
simple matter to prevent final
vote on the conference report.
Senate conferees who abandoned
the senate's position in favor of
more money for the commissions
are Senators Henry w. Keyes rep,
N. H, Reed Smoot rep, Utah),
Frederick Hale (Rep., Me-, Carter
Glass CDem, Va, and Royal Cope
| land Dem, N. ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ACTRESS FILES
S125,OOO SUIT
Asks Damages for Injuries
Incurred in Accident
Last November.

Injuries which she alleges will
prevent her from appearing on the
stage are basis of a suit for $125 900
damages filed by Miss pes Mondae
Rieman, 26, of 2815 Carrollton
avenue, former vaudeville actress
on the R. K. o. circuit.
Miss Rieman seeks this amount in
superior court two today from the
Domestic Linen and Towel Supply
Company an Illinois concern with
branch offices in this city.
The complaint, fled Friday BY
Sidney s. Horn, attorney, alleges
the plaintiff was injured in an auto
mobile accident on State Road So,
near Lafayette, Nov. &c, 1882.
Miss Rieman was riding in a car
driven by Frank t. Cone, employee
of the supply company, the suit
alleges. Cone also is named de-
PENDANT.
Cones automobile crashed into an
automobile driven by Charles Linee
and went over an embankment, the
suit charges.
The highway was covered with
ice, the complaint states. Miss
Rieman suffered a cracked fifth
vertebra, cuts on the face and head
and alleges she has been crippled
permanently. Her suit AYERS she
was receiving $3.50 weekly as an
actress prior to the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BANKER CONVICTION
SPLITS DEPOSITORS
Many Plead for Suspension
of Term; ESQ Protest.

Divided sentiment among resi-
dents of Spencer, Ind, as to advisa-
bility of suspending the year and
day prison sentence imposed on
Temple G.. Pierson, vice-president
of the defunct Spencer National
bank, was found by Federal Judge
Robert G. Batzell at a hearing late
Friday.
Many persons who had lost sums
ranging as high as $4,000 by fail
ure of the bank were among those
pleading on behalf of the bank Off
cial, charged with taking part in
one transaction said to have helped
result in the banks failure.
Baltzell took the case under ad-
vlSement until March 4, after re-
ceiving a petition signed by 270
residents of the town protesting
against suspension of the sentence.
Two other officials of the bank
were sentenced by Baltzell two
weeks ago, Karl I. Nutter, Martins
vile, president, receiving a five year
sentence, and Frank Wright, Indi-
annapolis, cashier, being sentenced
TO serve three years in prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HOUSE DELAYS
ON RELIEF BILL
No Move Made to Act on
Wagner'S Measure;
Passed Senate.

By Scripps- H0rGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. = With
only five working days of the SEES
sion left, the house has made no
move to act on the Wagner relief
bill passed by the senate Monday.
The bill is before the house COM
mittee on banking and currency.
It's chairman, Representative Henry
B. Steagall (Dem., Ala), is non
committal about when action will
be taken.
Speaker John N. Garner, whose
support of any bill is sufficient to
bring it before the house for vote,
likewise is noncommittal.
Members Of congress interested in
the measure believe leaders are
waiting word from President Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
If the bill is not enacted in this
congress, Senator Robert F.. Wag-
her may have a better opportunity
to press it in the next one. He
may be chairman of the senate
banking and currency committee,
which has handled all legislation
concerned with the R. F. G.
Senators Duncan U. Fletcher and
Carter Glass both outrank him on
the committee, but Fletcher may
become chairman of the commerce
committee instead, and Glass will
have a choice between banking and
currency appropriations.
The house banking and currency
committee meets today, and unless
it decides at that time to act on
the relief bill, there is little chance
Tor it this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Abolition against the labor de-
partment's rule against gainful en-
ployment by alien students.
Non-interference by the depart
ment of justice in political and eco
nomic movements of workers.
Better provision in he District
of Columbia for orderly reception
of organized petitioners with full
guarantee Of their rights to assem-
BILE, speak and petition.
Take Marines From Haiti
Changes in radio commission pol
icy to protect small stations express
ing minority viewpoints.
Withdrawal Of marines from Haiti
In addition, the President elect is
urged to sponsor the following leg
islation:
Repeal Of the espionage act I'M
der which the post Office depart
ment may ban from the mail ma
terials it's solicitor regards as sedi-
tious.
Jury trials to determine whether
uldbCI ldl DdllAlCu Wy IAiC POobO4AlSS
department is actually obscene.
Prohibition of telephone wire
tapping evidence.
Admission to citizenship of aliens
who decline on sciscientious grounds
to bear arms.
Permit Refugees to Enter
Forbid any form of universal reg
istration Of aliens.
Modify deportation procedure as
recommended by the Wickersham
commission.
Permit bona fide political refugees
to enter and remain in this coun-
try outside immigration restric-
tons.
Increase autonomy of reservation
Indians.
Etablish civil government for the
Virgin islands, Samoa and Guam.
Compensation by the federal gov
eminent to federal prisoners wrong
fully convicted Of crimes.
Aid in ending the third degree
by making inadmisslble in federal
courts confessions not made in open
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG f?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you muse
watch your liver and bowels-there's
no need of having a sallow COM
plexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimpleS-a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a we'll know physician
in Ohio, perfected Il vegLi able COM
pound as a substitute for .alomel to
act on the liver and bowels, which he
gave to his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are gen-
lie in their action vet always effec-
tive. They help bring about that nat
ural buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning mp the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, soc, 60c.-
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ARMY, NAVY STUDY
CONSOLIDATION PLANS
Suvey Being Made by Both Branches
for Guidance of Cangress.

By Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - The
war and navy departments have be-
gun a joint study of possible con-
solicitations within their services.
Preliminary reports have been sent
to the. appropriations committee Of
the house at request of that body.
Rear Admiral Ridley Mclean,
budget officer of the navy, is doing
the work for that department, and
it was he who disclosed that the
study is under way.
I'VE have made what might be
called a preliminary report to our
respective chiefs" Admiral Mclean
told the house committee.
The two departments have already
put some consultations into effect,
he disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SOCIALIST TO LECTURE
Last OF Series to Be Given by
Charles Robson Sunday.

Last of series Of lectures Spon-
Sored by the Marion county Socialist
party will be given by Charles Rob-
son at 2;30 Sunday at 1906 West
Michigan street, it was announced
at the party headquarters.
Nine other meetings are Sched-
uled for the week by the Marion
county organization. They are:
Tuesday and Saturday nights at
the West Michigan street address;
Tuesday night in the Sunshine Gar
den community house and the Mt.
Olive NJ. E. church; Wednesday
night at 877 Collier street; Friday
night at 1920 Shriver avenue and
1887 East Tenth street. and Thurs
day night in the Columbia Securi-
ties building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ASK ROOSEVELT TO RESTORE
FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND
PROTECT ASSEMBLY RIGHT
Civil Liberties Union Urges Ban on U.
Agents Lawless Raids, Wire Tapping
and Postal Espionage Act Repeal.

25--P d
speech press assembly
takes office through administrative
made letter officers
Union.
The following which might legislative
action
he act
to
citizens under
Disconinuanc Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
LAY DOWN PLANS FOR
IDENTIFICATION DRIVE
City to Offer Services to Public:
Hundreds May Get Jobs.

Formation of definite program
to further the park boards home
Identification and improvement
campaign was made at a meeting
OF Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, A.
G. Sallee, superintendent of parks.
and civic leaders Friday.
The park department will offer its
service to the public as a consultant
in identifying Indianapolis homes
by planting, landscaping, cultivation
and other means to enhance ap-
pearance of homes, according to
present plans. The move is to pro-
vice employment to hundreds of
men who have been trained in this
type of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Injured in Fall at Gymnasium

Topping from bleachers in the
Cathedral high school gymnasium
during the Catholic high school
basketball tournament Friday night,
Vernon Porter, 30, of 1905 Park
avenue, a spectator, suffered a cut
over the left eye and bruises when
he struck the floor. He was treated
at st. Vincent's hospital and taken
to his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
HOLD YOUTH IN THEFT
Uncle Robbed of $3.50, Young City
Man Is Bound to jury.

Fred Bisesi. 10, of 545 East Merrill
street, was bound over to the Mar
ion county grand jury today by
Max Farb, municipal court judge
pro tenn. He was charged with
burglary and entering a house to
commit a felony in connection with
theft early today of $3.50 in cash
from the home of an uncle, at 831
South East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
d PER CENT DROP BY
FOOD COSTS IN MONTH
Breakfasts Cheaper, But Cost of
Chicken Dinner Goes Up.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - The
cost of Americas breakfast of or
ange juice, bacon or nam and eg&
and coffee went down again last
month, the latest figures Of the
United States bureau of labor sta
tiStics show.
But Sunday dinner, if it included
fried chicken, went up just little,
the same figures show.
The retail price of food in the
United States, as illustrated in fifty
one leading cities, showed an aver
age decrease Of about 4 per cent in
the month ended Jan. Is, and in the
year ended the same day the de-
crease was a little over IS per cent.
The bureaus weighted index
numbers. based on average prices of
1913 represented by 100 were 1898
for Jan. Is, 1882; SS7 for Dec. Is,
1882, and 94.8 for Jan. Is. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
J Fisher. zoe North State avenue.
Buick sedan, found in front OF s4s Had
lev street
avenue, Ford coach found at 600 White
River boulevard.
Harry Moore. 5uo0 East Mlehlgan g. street ZEE,
Thsrty-seeond street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Maurice Abrabeya. 1902 South sanate
avenue. Chevrolet coach, 7s-50s C32) from
wilkins and Meridian streets.
Walter Munger. 1914 East Twelfth
street, Ford coupe. from $50 Msssaohu-
sets avenue.
Deary Macon 625 North California
street, Hudson sedan. from $50 West New
York street.
George H Koers, ll40 Spann avenue.
o. NJ. Jones. S45 North Capitol avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. from st. Clair and Penn
syivania streets.
Albert Lockwood. 537 Laurel street.
Ford coach. from Shelby and Prospect
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SAFETY PATROL FETED
5000 Attend Special Program at
Lyric; Scout Band Leads.

Led by the Boy Scout band and
police squads, approximately 5000
school safety patrol members today
marched through downtown streets
to the Lyric to attend a special pro-
gram as guests of George Sine,
manager. The paraders gathered at
police headquarters for the march.
At 7 tonight the patrol members
will witness the Butler-Drake bas-
ketball games at Butler fieldhouse
as guests Of Tony Hinkle, coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
is in PEACE CONTEST
Forty Congregations Are Expected
to Enter Church Event.

Fifteen contestants have entered
the Peace Defamation contest,
which is to be sponsored through
churches in the city by the Church
Federation and the Indiana Coun-
Gil of International Relations. The
contests in the individual churches
will be held on or before March
10. At least forty congregations are
expected to enter the contest.
The final contest will be held the
last week in March, with first and
second prizes of one year scholar
ships at Butler university and In
diana Central college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
LIGHT, WARM C0L0RS
PREFERRED BY FLIES
Pests Are Color Blind, But Like
Bright Hues, Says Scientist.

By Science Scrrfce
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Flies go
to light colors in preference to dark
ones, not because they have any
color likes or dislikes, but merely
because they like to be where it is
bright and warm. Indeed, in all
probability they are totally color
blind and see colors only as brighter
or duller degrees of gray.
These are the conclusions pre-