davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Actress Files as Bankrupt.

LOS ANGELES, November 4 R.-A
voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed in Federal Court yesterday by
Helen Carey johnson. also known as
uled liabilities Of sl&l9ll and assets Of
$3.50. Z
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Chase, Nd.
TWO ARMY AVIATORS
Die IN PLANE CRASH
Lieut.. Hunting and Sergt. Gun.
ningham Fall on Way to
Langley Field.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDDLETOWN, Pa, November A.
Swept from the skies to flaming
death, two Army fliers have been added
to the roll of aviators conquered by
Pennsylvania mountains.
Trapped in the wreckage of an Army
observation plane. Lieut.. Lloyd E.
Hunting and Staff Sergt. John j. Cum
ningham, the latter temporarily trans
ferred from Rockwell Field Calf, were
burned to death near here last night
while enroute back to Langley Field,
Va.
Oficials Of the Middletown Army
air depot. doubling reports of a mid
air explosion. said they believed the
ship had hit mountain in the dark
ness.
First Lieut. Lloyd E. Hunting. Army
Air Corps. reported killed in crash at
Middleton, Pa, last night, was born in
Washington, Iowa, and is SO years old,
according to War Department records.
His permanent home address was listed
as Seattle, and his last station was
Langley Field, Va, where his wife and
a 1-year-old daughter live.
Sergt. Cunningham, q native Of Ne
braska, made his home at San Diego.
Calf. The War Department has not
received a report on the accident.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
AMERICAN GIRL SLAIN
BY JERUSALEM ARABS
OUTSIDE CITY WALLS
Continued From First Page)
Encountered Arabs.

was found on the mans body: He was
en- route to Madras to resume his duties
Encountered Arabs
The couple encountered Arabs out
side the walls Of the old city during
disturbances attending Arab riots in
protest against an increasing Jewish
immigration into Palestine.
Each body had three bullet wounds
inflicted at close range. The woman's
body was not molested and was found
20 yards from that of her companion
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Mills friends believe that if La
Guardia wins. Mills will have the whip
hand in Republican affairs Of the En-
pire State. They expect trouble from
WadsWOrth.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
GOVERNORS AWAIT
ROOSEVELT REPLY
ON FARM AID PLAN
parity prices were higher than pro-

(Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DOLLAR DROPS IN PARIS.
Quotation Is 9 Confines Below Yes
terday's Close.

PARIS, November P).-The Amer
ican dollar closed today at l6.45 francs
(6 O78 cents to the france, 9 centimes
down from the previous days close OF
1854 francs (6.045 cents).
The market was quiet.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Public Should Be Warned.

Fletcher said he also was consider
ing legislation to strengthen the Sc
curities act by permitting the Federal
Trade Commission to pass on the
merits of proposed stock and bond
issues.
The commission should not have
the power to guarantee the issues.
Fletcher said. but to pass on whether
they are justified by the facts present.
ed. For instance, the public should be
warned to be careful in putting their
money in investment trusts.
Some of them issue stock to the
public merely to permit them to spec
ulate with other peoples money. They
give the public the idea they are in
vestments, when they are purely specu-
lative from start to finish"
The investigation was in recess to-
day until after the elections in New
York Tuesday because Ferdinand Pc
cora, the committee counsel. is run
ming for district attorney there.
When it resumes, Harry F. Sinclair
wealthy oil man, and Arthur Cutten
stock and grain trader. will be sum-
moned to tell of the operations of a
S35, ,O00,00 pool in the stock of Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation. in which
they and others. including Wiggin, made
more than $12,000,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

sold his stock two or three weeks before
the directors voted not to declare the
dividend in June last year.
A few days later, Dahl's stock held
by the bank as collateral on the loan
was sold also. it was developed.
Wiggin denied he and Dahl had def
mite knowledge the dividend would be
passed, but agreed he had information
that it probably would be. By selling
the stock the banker was shown to
have obtained several hundred thou
sand dollars more for the securities
than he could have received few
DAYS later.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
WALL STREET WATCH
IS CONSIDERED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-04
KING DEMANDS BOOKS
OF ARLINGTON DAIRY
TO CHECK SALARIES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-04

PUIIVy P41NVO WNFV tHb'e' A
duction costs as determined by cost
new goal. Parity is the price for a
product sufficient to give its producers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to: ~ poiloe as stolen
Ben HOLMAN. $40 North R1octto,
SEE Cheyrolet coach, from SO NortS
sarah Arvin. 5l23 sangster avenue Nash
S oiiee,o dI8.6iS from Massachusetts and
co 90; & Fraustein, Laurel Ind. Hudson
r ridia $1-62l from New York and Me-
Reclining Rent-a-Car COMPANY % Ker-
fsucSy avenue. Buick sedan 4-6iS from in
E1 BERT Lively. 2ll West Fifteenth street
Liberty and Walnut STREETS. from
co UonhSon chevrolet Company. Chevrolet
TT11upe, M-l-o4o, from rear of 1920 Nortb
Charles K. Wisenberg. 1857 West rbir+r
oa!ra street. REQ coach 44524 fro5r,
garage IN rear Of 1887 West Thirtv-tIird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
CITY is SAVED
THOUSANDS BY
EARLY BUYING
Stocking UP of Supplies Is
HeraIded Now as Wise
BUDGET Step.

Albert H. Losche, referred to by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan as the
best purchasing agent the city ever
had has saved considerable money
by advance purchases of major COM
modities on which prices now are
rising
At the beginning Of the year when
all trade journals indicated prices
were going up. Losche began adver-
Using for the yearly requirements
used in repair, maintenance and up
keep Of the streets and alleys. Pur-
chase Of these supplies at that time
has resulted in thousands Of dollars
being saved for the taxpayers, it is
declared.
Prices have jumped since Febru-
airy when 100000 gallons Of oil was
purchased at 4 cents a gallon. If
bought today the oil would cost
1,152 more. Asphalt has risen 8 per
cent due to federal tax. Cement has
taken JnIee price Jumps since req
Tuary
The city hospital. taxed to capa-
city, and having a serious problem
in keeping within its budget, was
saved several thousands of dollars
in the purchase Of 100000 yards of
cotton gauze, a years supply, effect
ing a saving of $4,000 at prices now.
Rubber gloves used by the sur
geons have advanced 1854, since the
city made purchases. Rubber tires
and tubes, used on ambulances have
advanced steadily in price, but suf-
ficient quantities are on hand to
last the remainder of the year.
Contracts for bread and milk. also
were made in February. Bread is
up l cent loaf and a cent milk
price boost is near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

second week." Mr. Berry states.
There are many reasons for the
great success of Gold Diggers" in
indianapolis. From A. local stand
point, there is tremendous interest
IN Dick Powell because this citv
claims him.
ASIDE from that, this movie has
some OF the best dance formations
ever photographed. 1t has an album
oance OF comedy, and above all II
mas at least two fine tunes the
Man" eoOVell
Alter a most satisfactory week
with Hold Your Man" the Palaca
turns today to Robert Montgomery
Ero dE sally Eilers in Made on
Inc Apollo is presenting todav
constance Bennett and Joel Nc
Crea in Bed of Roses"
The Lyric today features proudly
sylvia Sidney in Theodore Dreiser;s
Jennie Gerhardt." N>- .
OOhto1 OAedCerS today offer: "She
was IN Love With Her Husband" at
the Playhouse, Civic theater IRE
sentatlon; burlesque at the Colonial
strictly Personal at the Bel
mont Air Hostess" at the Irving
Soldiers of the Storm" at the To-
coma, Smoke Lightning" at the
Garfield, Broadway Bad" at the
Tuxedo, "She Done Him Wrong ~
the Rivoli, Out All Night af tho
Granada, Pick Up at the TaIbot
From He'll to Heaven" at the
Daisy, Sailor Be Good" and ohio
Constant Woman" at the Mecca
The Big Cage" at the Princess
Honor of the Press" at the san
ders, Night of Terror" and BOT
tom of the World" at the Stratford
ana Circus Queen Murder" at the
Hamilton. '--e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Great Business Is Done
Here by Gold Diggers
Box Office Boom of Musical Movie Forecasts Return Of
Interest and Patronage to the Talking Screen.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

WALTER HICKMAN
heater is to give the mexact what they and hear
But the big problem find the
Lately have made important
In the months Him
that picture smile the
And the exhibitor Immediately
pictures and wired Hollywood for The result
has been placed under long public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
GIRL CHARGES ATTACK
10 Year-Old Youth Is Held bv
Police on Assault Count.

Orville Stevenson, 10, of 1886 East
La Grande street, is under arrest.
charged with a criminal attack on
a l6-year-old girl. Two 15-year-old
boys are held at detention home in
connection with the case. Steven
son is alleged to have been identi-
fled by the girl as the man who
attacked her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

n. Stolen automobiles recovered by police
John Gosset, 1922 Haugh street, Indiana
truck found at Kentland. IND. -'u'Sns
Harry Epstein, 27Sl Guilford svenus
avenue S~4-4oIu
A. Locke. AT Berkeley road Eoro
roadster found in front OF 1909 North
Fred Sedan. 1912 Olive street Ford
coupe found at Belmont avenue and Nc
Ralph Howard 26i7 North New Jersey
street. Chevrolet coupe. found in front oil
$40 Woodlawn avenue
City Engineers office Ford coupe found
on Road 81. II, johnson county stripped
OF i've tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
$500 RING is STOLEN
Iaken From North Side Home By
Burglar, Police Told.

A diamond set platinum ring
valued at $500 was reported stolen
from her home Thursday by Miss
Harriet Norton, 1904 Central avenue
Cecil Morris of 1645 Kelly street
reported that burglars entered his
nome Thursday for the third time
clothing. - Va -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

oCAA y, 1AldA4oSCl VI
the Circle, tells me
that Gold Dig
gers" in its first
week at the Circle,
has done the high
est box Office fig
ures in months and
months. The fact
is it has topped the
first week record
Of "42nd Street, "
which was a beau
ty.
Things h a v e
been so satisfactory
with Gold Diggers'
that we are now
Offering il for q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

we'll as managers have gone wild
over cold Diggers of 1888" with
Ginger Rogers, Guy Kibbeee, Ruby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

Keeler, Warren William, Dick
Powell and Aline MacMahon. Ace
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

to maintain and improve, instead OF
$500. The regular session of the 1888
Legislature authorized the addition Of
$500 miles of new state routes, but
because Of lack of funds, the Highway
Department has been unable to take
over the additions until now.
A fourth of all automobile head
lights are defective. This fact was
discovered by officers of the Mime
sofa Highway Patrol in their inspec-
tion of automobiles on the road. The
chief defects are lights out of focus,
glaring lights. and one headlight out
of commission entirely. In check
on Highway No. 63, south of Forest
Lake, $50 cars were inspected in two
hours and nearly third had defec-
tive headlight equipment. Courtesy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

The new Minnesota homestead law
was held to be constitutional by the
Hennepin county district court. An
appeal to the State Supreme court is
being taken. The purpose of the law
is to reduce taxes on small homes and
farms. In arguing the law before the
court, Assistant Attorney General w.
S. Erwin said: "In passing this law,
the Legislature was carrying out the
Governors policy of giving preferred
treatment to home owners. Because
of the severity of the economic de-
preston, thousands of our people are
in danger of losing their homes, and
the terrific burden of taxation on them
must be lessened."
The Minnesota Highway Depart
ment, starting the first of the year,
will have 1890 miles of state roads
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

tags are issued. requiring correction
within 48 hours.
During a discussion Of an appr0pri-
alton for the Security Commission for
investigation of the stock selling OPP
erations of Minneapolis bank chain,
one member of the House wanted to
know whether the question could be
classed in the category of relief. The
sponsor of the bill answered. Mental
relief" To which should have been
added: Mental anguish" Amy move
ment that will curtail the operation
of the stock promoter is relief, in
deed.
The state highway system has been
remembered for the sake of simplicity
and convenience. BY consolidating the
old and new routes total of 1876
routes were obtained. Without the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

consolidation there would have been
more than 200 routes. The new route
numbers will not go into effect Of
ficially until the signs on the roads
are changed early in 1894. However,
a map showing the new system will be
issued by the Highway Department
January 1.
George Bradley, director of the
MinnesC ia Tourist Bureau, is recipient
of the following letter from d. T..
Evans, president of the Minnesota AS
ISOLATION of Commercial Secretaries:
"At a recent directors meeting of the
M. A. c. S., your department came up
for discussion and the excellent work
you have been doing from all angles
was very highly commended. There
fore, on behalf of the M. A. C.
S., it is pleasure to have the privi-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

1t is estimated that there are 5,795
farms in fourteen northern counties
on sub-marginal lands, comprising
587,680 acres. Governor Olson says
that by shifting these families to
farms with more fertile soil their
chances of becoming self-supporting.
tax-paying citizens will be vastly i'm
proved"
Federal purchase is recommended
by the Department of Conservation of
1880 acres located along the White
water river, a tributary of the Mis-
sissippi, in southeastern Minnesota.
This land is badly eroded and it is
suggested that there be set up DEM
onstrational erosion control project to-
gether with the establishment of a
game refuge, parks and other conser-
walton enterprises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28
State Capitol News
BY A. /. HARRIS

Fourteen northern Minnesota coun-
ties that are facing virtual bankruptcy
will effect an annual saving Of $778,-
900 providing Federal acceptance is
forthcoming of plan proposed by
Governor Olson and Conservation COM
missioner Willard for the retirement
of sub-marginal agricultural lands in
the state. Annual net school and pu-
pill transportation savings would
amount to $619,0OO; township costs
would be reduced $4,000, and fire
fighting expenses $4,000. This is the
beginning of scientific land use pol
icy for Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

lege of commencing you and your de-
partment for its outstanding accom-
plishments."
The Senate Savings Bank building, SIS
East Fifth street, st. Paul, has been
leased for use by the income tax di-
vision of the State Tax Commission.
The division moves over this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-28

Lieutenant Gordon of the marines
has just received an official notice
from the war department stating that
he was killed in France during the
war and that the widow is entitled to
pension"
did he write back denying it,"
Certainly not. He's looking around
to find the widow"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
BUREAU SHIFTS.
To MAKE SPACE

Faced with the necessity of pro-
Niding office space for two newly
created divisions of the Public
works Administration, Harold A.
Candland, Interior Department
SPACE allotment officer, today an
nounced a series of transfers OF
Federal bureaus.
The new division of erosion
control will be housed in the
Winder Building, Seventeenth
and F. Streets Northwest, in
mace formerly occupied by the
Geological Survey library which
is being moved to another build
ing in the same block formerly
V1sed by the employment service
Of the Labor Department.
Space for housing the new
pWA subsistence homestead di'
vision will be provided in the
Hurley-Wright building by re-
snoval of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions bureau of service to
Temporary Building No. 2. All
moves will be completed this
week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
GUT LEGAL RUM
SALE OPENS IN
FEW DAYS
Liquor to Be Issued in Effort
to Conserve Slender
Stocks on Hand

Cut liquor, the first legiti'
mately dispensed since the dry
law went into effect, will be
placed on sale within the next
few days.
This rye whisky, cut with pure
grain alcohol, will be issued by
the distilleries in an attempt to
conserve the slender liquor stocks
which are on hand to meet the
rush expected when the dry law
is repealed in less than two
months from now.
Under the prohibition act only
bonded, uncut whisky could be
sold in drugstores on doctors
prescriptions. But now the cut
liquor will be allowed under
Government permit.
70 Cost $24 A Case
This cut liquor will be sold by
the distilleries at $24 a case, it
was learned. With the druggit's
profit, it will cost the invalid
from $3.50 to So a pint, compared
with present prices of from SO to
SIS for bonded liquor.
The Bureau of Industrial Alco-
hol here, which governs the manu-
facture and sale of liquor under
the dry law, estimates there will
be plenty of American-made
whisky to meet the demand.
There are approximately 4,000,-
900 gallons of bonded liquor on
hand, all over four years old.
This can be cut ten times to
make good "pre war" whisky.
Put at 8O,OOO,OOO Gallons
An additional 10000, 900 gallons
can be rectified from the two
year -old stocks, it was said, giving
100000 gallons for a starter,
sufficient for grand national
headache.
Statistics reveal that in 1916
there were 100000 gallons of
whisky consumed, and of this only
100000 were bottled in bond, "
or more than four years old.
The rest of the liquor was recti-
fled, and more than so per cent
was never given any aging IN
wood.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Dairy Rejects Proposed
Milk Agreement

The principal development to-
day in the tense milk situation
here is the rejection by the Alder
ney-Green Meadows-Fairfax Farms
Diaries of the proposed milk
agreement for the Washington
area.
Charging that the code would
place the milk market in the
hands of a monopoly, Seton
Darr, attorney for the dairy, has
asserted that the code arbitrarily
sets prices to be paid to farmers
without reference to the cost OF
production, and ignores the
proper margin of profit for the
distributor.
Distributing IL per cent Of
Washington's milk. the dairy will
ask the Independent Milk Dis
tributors Association to join it's
side in the battle. All milk dis
tributors here met yesterday to
consider the proposed code, but
no formal action was taken.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
WIFE COUNTERS
MATES SUIT

Mrs. Mary Walsh Wood Hutch
inson, 23O0 block Eighteenth st.
N. w., began fight today against
a limited divorce suit filed against
her last week by Lester B. Hutch
inson, an engineer in the U. s.
Navy, and asked the District Su.
preme Court to grant her the di'
vorce instead.
The couple was married only
nine months ago at Annapolis
The engineer, in his suit, accused
his wife of drinking havily and
stated their matrimonial Difficult
ties were climaxed last September
Is when his wife took few too
many, tore his pyjamas off and
split his head open with a beer
bottle. AS a result of her conduct,
he said, the management of the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments re-
quested them to move.
Mrs. Hutchinson told a differ
ent story in her cross-bill. She
stated that on one occasion while
she was i'll abed, her husband re
moved the mattress on which she
was reclining and compelled her
to sleep on the bare springs.
It was her husband and not
herself, the wife stated, who was
addicted to intoxicants and who
created the disturbance on the
night Of their Split-up.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
TUCKER CHOSEN
FOR 40TH TERM

Evan H. Tucker, 700 block A
st. N. E., has been selected to
serve his fortieth consecutive
term as president of the North
east Citizens Association. He was
reelected at a meeting of the as
sociation last night at the Ludlow
School.
Tucker, SO years of age, has
been prominent in citizens af-
fairs for almost half a century.
The vote to return him to the
presidency was unanimous.
A resolution urging the restora-
ton of salaries for Government
employees was adopted at the
meeting last night. It will be
forwarded to President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Sergeant and Horse
To Be Put in Movie

Rodney" a short story Of the
life of an Army sergeant and an
artillery horse, the seceneS Of
which were laid at Fort Myer, Va,
is about to be done into a movie
feature by r. K. O., it was learned
at the Fort today.
A troupe, consisting Of photog-
rapherS, sound men and other
equipment personnel and Walter
Huston and Frances Dee, the lat.
ter two to appear in support Of
the horse, is now enroute to Fort
Myer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Hungry Youths
VanishAsAunt
Is Located

It's a swell game of hide and
seek that's being played be-
tween two hungry boys, the
aunt of one of them and Wash
ington police.
The boys, John Niter, 81,
and Edward Strickland, 20,
arrived here Sunday night,
broke and hungry after a motor
cycle trip across the continent.
They went to police and
asked for help in locating
Niter's aunt. Last night the
aunt, Mrs. Frances Marshall,
was found in the 3400 block
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
But police don't know what
has become of the boys now
to tell them.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Stricter Test Urged
For Tdxicab DriUerS

Physicians are considering too
lightly the physical requirements
Of taxicab operators with the re-
suit that many men physically un-
fit for the work are now driving,
Henry c. Davis, general manager
of the Independent Taxi Owners
Association, has informed the
transportation committee Of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. Mr.. Davis was
asked for further facts by the COM
mittee, which also requested Traf-
fic Director Van Duzer to inves-
tigate the charges.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
CROP WORKERS
FACE LAYOFFS

Although officials of the Agri-
culture Adjustment Administra-
ton have claimed that everything
will be done to keep their 1900
temporary clerks on the job as
long as possible, it became evident
today that steady work for all of
the group may depend on the rate
of arrival of contracts with farm
ers in the various acreage reduc-
ton programs.
Furloughing of some of the
workers, it was pointed out today,
might be necessary if contracts in
forthcoming campaigns come into
the Washington offices at rate
less than the production schedule
now established by the clerks.
The auditing unit of about 800
employees, for instance, is now
turning out $4,000 contracts a day
in the 1888 cotton reducing drive,
which will be cleaned up within a
short time. To keep this unit
busy at it's present speedy sched-
ule, contracts must soon begin
to pile up in several small tobacco
campaigns, and the 1884 wheat
and cotton drives.