davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Armed Forces May Act to Prevent
Disorders in Seville,

MADRID. August 10 R-A state of
prevention, under which armed forces
and disorders, was in effect in Seville
Province today.
The action was taken under q re-
Gently promulgated law Of public order
to curb strikes.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

%. .. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Partly cloudy and slightly cooler tonight and
tomorrow; gentle to moderate north shifting
to northeast winds.
Temperatures Highest e6, at $50 pm. yes
terday; lowest. 50, at $50 am. today.
Full report on Page AS.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
LAW TO BALK STRIKES

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
NORTH STAR BRINGS
 SUPPLIES FOR NEW
 SCHOOL IN DOUGLAS

With supplies to be used in construction of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs school house in Doug las, the Bureau supply ship North Star, Capt s. T. L. Whitlarn, ar rived in the Channel last night and has been unloading supplies at Douglas. It is expected to ar rive in Juneau at o'clock this afternoon and will sail this even- ing for Seward.
 J. R. Umrnel, purchasing agent for the Interior Department, with headquarters in Seattle Mrs. Um- mel and their children, Miss Jean Ummel and Bob Ummel, are mak- ing the trip to Seward aboard the North Star and during the day, MT. Ummel has been confsrring with Federal and Territorial of ficials in Juneau.
 Others aboard the North Star are Arthur Miller, District Super intendent for the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the Anchorage dois- trict, and Mrs Miller; pr. M L.. C'orthell and w. L. Kinse1l, motive power and equipment superintend- ent of the Alaska Railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
KLEIN LEADING
 ! BATTING STAFF IN NAT. LEAGUE
Charles I. Fullis Went to
 Bat Most Tim e s- Official Records

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Official batting records of the National League for 1883 show that 231 players took part in championship games. Of this number, 75 en- gagged in 75 games or more, 124 took part in 10 to "A games, and 32 appeared in fewer than 10 games.
 Charles H. Klein, Philadelphia, carried off the honor of leading the league in batting with a mark of .368 He also made the most base hits, 223; led in total bases, with 365; two-base hits, A; and hit 28 home runs to lead in cir cult smashes. In the last five years, since becoming regular Klein has scored 100 runs or more each season, and made 200 hits or more.
 Charles T. Fullis, Philadelphia, went to bat most times, 647,, and totaled most ore-base hits, r62. John L. Martin. St. Louis, scored most runs, 122, and stole most bases, 26.
 Floyd Vaughn, Pittsburgh, made most three base hits 19 Richard Bartell, Philadelphia, made the greatest number of sac- rifice hits, 37, leading for the sec ond consecutive year. By making four two-base hits on April 25. Rartell tied the record held by 8 players.
 Five players took part in all their clubs games: Charles H. Klein and Richard Bartel1. Phil ade1phia, 152 games; Paul c. Wa ner, Harold J. Traynor and August R. Suhr, Pittsburgh, 154 games. Club Batting Features
 The club batting records show Pittsburgh leading, with per- centage of 285; also making most hits, 1548; aggregating most to- tai bases on hits, 2O82; most three base hits, 84; most sacrifice hits, s147, and most one-base hits, 1176 New York went to bat most times, 5461, and made most home runs, 82.
 St. Louis scored most runs, 687;. stole most bases, 99, and with Chi cago tied for most two-base hits, s256.
 Philadelphia allowed most runs to opponents, 760. New York shut out St. Louis, I to 70 in 18 innings, last game of July 2, setting modern record and tieing the mark made by Pro- viderce against Detroit, August IT, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Northland scheduled to arrive { . at 10 o'clock tomorrow fore ( . noon. : SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Yukon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle December g at 10 { a. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle December 10. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle December Il at g . D. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Decerf1- ( . Der Il at g p. m. q SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS : Alaska scheduled to arrive in . port at 8:3O o'clock tonight. . Northwestern scheduled south ( . bound December 16. i LOCAL SAILN0S { Estebeth leaves every Thurs : day night at 6 D. m., for [ Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 8. m.. for Petersburg. . Fake ana way ports Y . c . o-.s . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
CHARLES G. WARNER IS IN VIRGINIA MASON HOSPITAL
 UNDER PHYSICIANS CARE

Charles G. Warner proprietor of the Warner Machine Shop and prominent local business man, who left for the south several weeks ago, is 8 ptient in the Virginia Mason, Hospital in Seattle where he has been placed on a strict diet, following a thorough exam nation in the Virginia Mason Clin- ic, according to word received by Mrs. Warner.
 MT. Warner was taken ill shortly after arriving in Seattle, and felt it best to go through the clinic. He expects to remain in the Seattle hospital for several weeks, until he is completely recovered, and prob ably will not return home until sometime in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 WILL BE GIVEN BY
 GIRLS LOYAL CLUB

Members Of the Girls Loyal Club who held an interesting meeting on yesterday afternoon are busy practicing on the play, songs and drills to be given by them on Wednesday, December 20, from 3:30 to 7:30 o'clock at the Dugout. Fol lowing the program, club members, with their guests, will be served a hot supper and later enjoy games and the Christmas tree.
 All members were urged to be at Mrs. Wallstedt's home on Saturday afternoon at o'clock to practice the program and make the bags for candy and nuts for the tree.
 In addition to discussing the program, Tina Lapetieh, one of the new members, was initiated at yes- terday's meeting. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
ind BIo,Us Tree Doaun; Man Caught Under It, Killed

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 7.- Paul Massar, aged 50, employe of the Buckley Logging Com pany, was killed Tuesday when the wind felled tree in the woods near Buckley. The body waa not found until late yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
Midget Soldier Rejected

HELSINGFORS.-In the annual enrolment of conscripts for Fin lands army a peasant four feet tall and weighing only 56 pounds reported to the barracks here. He was allowed to return home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
.3UiKEyI3

COAL RANGE for sale cheap cream and green enamel finish; grates and oven in Al condi- tion. $500 takes it, cash or terms. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

E3!li.;i3T.1

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished apartment on Distin Avenue. Modern except heat. $2500. Phone John AhlerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

Delicious Honey Boy Cookies on sale at Capitol Theatre and A. E. L. & P. Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

To satisfy a museum request, Robert c. Lung is searching the sea near Charleston, s. C., for one six-inch shrimp. ChlorideIla Ne glecta, which was classified in 1850 and has not been seen since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

FOR SALE - Good assortment salesmans sample line of toys and games at outside cost. Econ omy Furniture Co.,, I. o. O. F. Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

Daily Empre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:06 a. m, 13.3 feet Low tide 10:54 a. m., 6.1 feet High tide ASA p. m, 13.1 feet Low tide 11:16 p. m, 2.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

FOR SALE B-flat Sax. Cheap for cash Economy Furniture Co.,, L O. O. F. Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

ONE room apt. 5000 month. 'rm. s15.OO, 3 nm. s25.OO. POT 2nd St., across Goldstein Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

WANTED-Stenographic or office work by young woman Will ac- cept house work from responsible parties. Phone 374
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

A J men to room and
 board. Phone col, 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house. Close in. Gastineau Ave. hue. Phone 561.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
WANTED

WANTED-A small tricycle.. Phone
 3604.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house, vacant Dec. 10th. See
 Ralph Martin at Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BOY, 10, IS SAVED
FROM RIVER DEATH
Woman Swimmer ReSCueS
Lad Showed From Raft.

Saved from death in White river
by woman swimmer. Robert Ed
wards, 10, of 1880 West Twenty
third street. is recovering today
from injuries received Friday when
he was showed from a raft at Nc
Clure beach.
Robert, with several other young
sters, was playing on the raft when
he was pushed. His spine struck
the corner of the raft, and, uncon-
scious, he sank.
Miss Ida Ennis. "a. of 1880 West
Twenty eighth street. leaped into
the water and brought the boy to
the surface. holding his head above
water until a life guard arrived
He was paralyzed temporarily, but
later regained use of his legs and
was taken home after city hospital
treatment.
Two other children were hurt in
swimming pool accidents Friday.
Richard Hunt. Is. of 1913 South
Pershing avenue, incurred a severe
scalp wound when his head struck
the diving board at Rhodius park.
James Phelps, 10. of SOB North
Grant avenue. slipped and fell as
he ran around the edge of the FL
lenberger pool. His scalp was cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Funeral Services Monday
$500,000 PAY RAISE
GIVEN ROAD WORKERS
State Highway Board to Conform
With NRA Provisions.

Increase Of approximately $500 =
900 annually IN wages for mainJe-
nance men of the state highway
department. to conform with pro-
visions OF the NRA. was announced
today by James D. Adams, chair
man OF the commission.
Adams said that 5000 mainte-
nance men. in all parts of the state,
viii gain 50 a week each by the
increase. effected by putting the
workers on n thirty flye-hOur week
schedule at 40 cents ali hour Pre-
vlously. they have been employed
forty hours a week. with an hourly
pay of 80 cents.
Adams said that. in addition to
this step. the commission will en-
dcavor TO comply with NRA code
provisions throughout the depart
ment
Problems facing contractors and
the commission on road building
Jobs were discussed by Adams and
Merton r Keefe. chief engineer,
today. Increases in material costs
Will have a bearing on these con-
tracts ana several other items of
higher pay and shorter hours must
be worked out. they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Plans Are Altered for
Giant Recovery Parade

of Goodyear Service. Inc. has been
named chairman of e. committee to
organize manufacturers to enter
floats.
f. E. Wood Nichols. secretary of
the Indiana Confectioner's Associa-
ton. announced Friday that 10 per
cent of the confection manufac-
turers in Indiana have approved a
code of fair competition for the in
dustry.
A committee of Indianapolis men
headed by Henry F. Neill of the
Hotel Antlers sent telegram TO
President Roosevelt today. suggest
ing that the national recovery ad-
ministration adopt the plan of plac-
ing a gold star beneath the blue
eagle Of every employer who puts
an extra person to work. gold star
10 be added successfully for each
additional worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CREEP DEATH
VICTIM FIGHTS
FOR RECOVERY
Landry'S Disease Patient
Again Being Treated in
Local Hospital.

Efforts again are being made at
the Methodist hospital TO bring
about the complete recovery Of VIII
liam Kruman of Culver, victim Of
Landry's paralysis.
Truman spent two months in the
hospital in the spring, rushed there
when the disease first attacked him.
For several weeks. death threatened.
as paralysis crept slowly from his
feet TO his chest.
Just as it reached the point Of
danger, just below his respiratory
organs. the paralysis was checked.
and Truman gradually regained
feeling in his body.
Only Known Case Not Fatal
Physicians at that time said his
was the only case of Landry's para
lysis ever known in indianapolis
which was not fatal
On May % he was released from
the hospital. and taken to a sum-
mer cottage at Charlottesville,
where it was hoped his improve
ment would continue. Less than
two months later. he was returned
to the hospital for further treat
ment.
No improvement has been noticed.
although he has some reaction TO
electrical treatment.
Paralysis of Nerves
Landry's paralysis attacked Kru-
man following an illness from in
f1uenza His first symptom was a
sensation of numbness in mis- feet,
and sand in his shoes"
The disease progressed so rapidly
in its first stages that although he
was able TO walk to the automobile
which brought him to the hospital,
he had to be assisted from it few
hours later.
The disease is paralysis of the
nerves. The treatment which Kru-
man is receiving at the hospital in
cludes electrical and heat treat
ments in the physical therapy de-
partment, and massage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Governor Lifts Indiana Ban
on Draught Brew After
Lutz Gives Opinion.
Continued From Page One

hitting the sale of draught beer. In
view of the fact that many of the
lower courts have varied interpreting
the act on legality of draught beer,
and that it will be some time be-
fore the supreme court can pass
upon the issue, and in view of the
widespread demand, l requested
Philip Lutz. Jr.. encouragement, to
see whether it was possible to make
more liberal Interpretation of the
regulatory act.
Having his opinion that the law
permits the sale of draught beer
under proper regulations, I request
ed Paul Fry. excise director. to pre-
pare the proper regulations for its
sale and distribution Such a reg
ulation has been issued. effective
Tuesday Aug. Is. at a. m.
Il call upon every law-enforcing
agency in this state TO see to it that
the law is observed in every detail
and that sales be made only by
those authorized by law.
Il frequently have reiterated. in
common with the declaration in the
national Democratic platform, OPP
position to the return of the old
fashioned saloon. l still stand on
that platform. The regulatory act
has been liberaliZed to prevent the
return of the evils which went with
the saloon.
Even after repeal. beer and whis-
ky must not be sold in the same
place. What we want is temperance
and not prohibition.
Announcement of the decision to
lift the ban on draught beer. start
ed wires humming into breweries in
Indiana and adjoining states as re-
tailers attempted to get sufficient
shipments TO handle the first rush
of drinkers.
The parade for keg beer is expect
ed 70 be almost as heavy as during
the first few days that 80 bottled
beer was sold.
Practically every downtown deal
or has his equipment ready TO
handle the beer. AT the Mausner
plant on West New York street this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
URGE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR LIMBERLOST LAKE
Citizens Boost Plan to Make His
tOric Spot Into Park.

~ mn ~ FUSS
GENEVA. Ind. Aug. 12.-The
Limberlost lake project-part of the
gigantic Wabash and White river
flood prevention program-was vot-
ed unanimously as a deserving and
necessary expenditure by officials.
newspaper men and citizens Of
Wells. Adams and Jay counties at a
meeting here.
The lake could be used as a res
ervoir to hold surplus water and
prevent floods downstream. accord
mig to engineers. The lake site
would be converted into a state me-
mortal park for the district made ia
nous by Gene Stratton-Porter in
Limberlost stories.
The meeting resulted from the
proposal by Representative Virginia
E. Jenckes. Terre Haute. that Sl8,-
100000 of the $4,000 100000 federal
public works and recovery appropri-
alton be used in flood control of the
two rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
'0Id Man Lubin,' Mystery
Paralytic of Kenosha,
Wis, Passes.

BIZ United Press
KENOSHA. Wis. Aug. l2.-"Old
Man Lubin," the mysterious para
lytic who lay in Kenosha hos
pital for eighteen years, but couldn' t
tell his nurses that odd Man Lu-
bin really wasn't his right name,
died Friday
With his death. doctors believed.
was sealed away forever the iden-
tity of the man who was lifted into
bed at the institution in January.
1914. A paralytic stroke had stilled
his lips and arms.
He was unable to tell his name
and though physicians hoped some
day he might regain the use of his
lips. he never spoke. All attempts
to identify him failed.
-Four years after he was admitted
the patient was visited by a soldier
who thought he recognized him as
old Man Lubin," a bartender. The
real Lubin was found later, still
tending bar, at Hurley.
But the name stuck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Keg Beer Sale to Start
Tuesday, McNutt Rules

morning, beer was being placed in
barrels.
indianapolis retailers will be
able to obtain enough beer Tues
day for their immediate needs, ="
said John j. Burke, one OF the city's
two importers, when apprised by
The Times of Governor McNutt' S
action.
Beer Ready Tuesday
Burke pointed out that importers
had no draught beer on hand be-
cause of the state law, but said
that he believed Indiana breweries
would be able to deliver some keg
brew on short notice. Burke re-
fused to make any other comment,
pending official information from
the Governors Office.
The F. w Cook brewery at Evans
vile is believed to be the only In
diana beer producer having its own
cooperage. The Cook company
bought out the Evansville Cooper
age Corporation about the time it
went into full-time operation and
is believed to be able to supply more
draught beer than any other Indi-
ana producer.
Morrissey to Cooperate
If the Governor has legalized
draught beer. and the sale will be
legal in indianapolis at 9 a. m. on
Aug. Is. then that's the date it will
be legal" said Police Chief Mike
Morrissey TO The Times this after
noon.
Until that time. however, the
indianapolis police force must go by
the law, and the sale of draught
beer, until 9 a. m. on Aug. Is, is
Illegal"
Coming out of his Office, Morrissey
stopped at the desk of Miss Ruth
Haywood. policewomsn. who assists
in the police record bureau. Within
earshot of newspaper men, Morris
sey saidX
Well, Ruth. The Times tells me
the Governor has legalizsd draught
beer. Well have to go down 10 the
corner and get the first glass to-
gether."
Sure, Chief answered Miss
Haywood, but make mine a big
enc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Butler Bowl Is Favored, as
Decision Is Reached
Against Circle Site.
Continued From Page Onel

veys. instead of the 1900 originally
estimated. Individuals willing to
share in the work were asked TO
send postcards, sigrifying their
willingness. 10 the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Meanwhile. local recovery officers
awaited word from President Roose-
welt and General Hugh S. Johnson,
national recovery administrator
who were invited to- speak in Indi-
annapolis at the parade and monster
mass meeting. Aug. 81.
Senator Frederick Van Nuys said
he had been in touch with General
johnson Friday and that. while the
NRA chief had made no definite
promise. ne had indicated he would
come il possible.
Francis Wells. Indiana recovery
director. said today that word from
the President accepting the invita-
ton 10 speak TO the crowd over the
radio from the summer White
House at Hyde Park, n. Y. was ex-
pected today.
Plans for the parade progressed
rapidly Friday. with pledges TO en-
list 10000 women in the parade and
MIRA drive coming from more than
leo presidents of women's clubs.
VINO met with Mrs. Elias c. At
kins. lieutenant general" of the To-
cal recovery army. at the Chamber
OF Commerce Friday.
The parade committee. headed BY
Webb Sparks, executive director. re-
ceived promises of floats from prac-
tically every large business aSsocia-
ton in town.
While plans for the parade were
going along favorably. trouble
brewed in the recovery offices on a
number of details concerning fair
competition and code observance.
r. NJ. Bancroft. general-mauager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Ready to Rush Brew

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 12.-Oficials
Of Milwaukee breweries, informed
early this afternoon of lberaliza-
ton of the Indiana beer laws to
permit sale of draught beer. said
they could deliver any amount of
draught beer on order to any part
OF Indiana Immediately, should the
law permit.
Milwaukee breweries have trucked
bottled beer into Indiana. and were
understood TO be ready to start
trucks loaded with draught beer
immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
CITY CUSTOMS OFFICE
BALKS SMUGGLING TRY
Confiscate Ring Secreted Into
Country; Traveller in Brazil.

Country; Traveller in Brazil.
Because he failed to be discreet,
an indianapolis man has lost $3.50
diamond ring, smuggled into this
country from Brazil, it was dis
closed in the customs office Friday.
The local man revealed to a ship
board acquaintance that he had
purchased the ring in Rio de
Janeiro, but that he would wear it
into the United States TO attempt
to escape paying duty on it.
The plan worked for time. Gus
toms officials did not question him
about the ring. Then the FRIEND"
informed the government officials
of the scheme and collected a re-
ward for his troubles.
Upon his arrival in indianapolis
the would-be smuggler was appre-
hended by local custom officials who
confiscated the ring.
AS the local man has not the
money to pay the s700 duty and
penalty assessed by the government,
the ring will be auctioned, George
M. Poland, collector of customs, said
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
VETERANS WILL PICNIC
10000 Expected TO Attend Event
Aug. 20 at Bass Lake

~ NITIU ~
BASS LAKE Ind. Aug l2-
More than 10000 eX-SoldierS are ex-
pected at a statewide picnic for
veterans OF the World. Spanish
American and Civil wars here
Aug 20.
Speakers will include United
States Senator Arthur R Robinson.
Others scheduled 10 attend are
Congressman George Durgan OF the
Second district. State Commander
Porter OF the United Spanish War
Veterans. and William o. Nelson
state commander of the American
Legion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
STEAL DOORS, WINDOWS
VandaIs "Dismantlc" 10 Houses
Owned by City Man.

John w Ripley, 40 East Thirty
sixth street, today reported to po-
lice that window sashes. frames. and
doors had been stolen from the fol-
lowing houses owned by him 1902,
1904, 1905. 1908. 1910 West Maryland
street, and 1908. 1905 1907, 1909 and
l01l West Pearl street.