davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
AUTO OPERATORS BE REQUIRED TO
 SECURE PERMITS
Licenses for Driving, Plates for Cars Is Law, Will
 Be Enforced

In answer to complaints made that unlicensed operators were en- gazing in the taxicab business in the city, the City Council at a special meeting last night instruct ed Chief of Police c. J. Davis to strictly enforce the provisions of the city ordinances governing the operation of taxicabs in the city. He was given full authority to act in the matter
 Several men who have no license to drive for-hire cars, it was charged, have been transporting tourists in private cars that did not carry the regular for-hire li- cense plates. Friction also is said to have developed over the regu- lations prohibiting the solicitation of business at the outer area of the City Dock.
 Licenses Required
 Chief Davis stated this after noon that only licensed, bonded taxicabs will be permitted to trans port passengers for pay and that the drivers must have the neces- sary licenses. An intensive drive to compel all automobile drivers to carry operators licenses ts also under way, and any person found driving a car without such a li- cense will be arrested and subject to a penalty for violation Of the city ordinance governing.
 License Plates
 Regulations requiring the car rying of license plates on both the front and rear ends of automobiles are also to be enforced, said Chief Davis. A number of vehicles show only one plate. Only a few auto mobile owners have failed to take out 1883 licenses, and these will be rounded up as speedily as pos sible. Heavy penalties loom for offenders who neglect to procure licenses.
 Territorial and city laws provide that on cars used after September l, half of the regular license fees are required. If they are used at all prior to that date the full fees must be paid, regardless of when paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

Daily Empsre Want Ads Pay The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 15.-Vir- ginia has a First Lady who could act as Governor too.
 When Miss Violet Elizabeth Mo Dougall and Gov. John Garland Pollard were married July 31, in Winnipeg, Canada, home of the brides mother, the executive of fees lost an executive secretary who had won the commendation of the four Governors under whom she has served.
 There had been suggestions from her friends that she aspire to the States highest office herself, but she cast aside these overtures with a smile, choosing instead to be- come the wife of the Governor from whom she has taken dicta- tion for the last three and a half years.
 Romance Kept Secret
 The romance in the executive of fices did not become known until the engagement was announced. Governor Pollard at the time was ; presiding over the conference Of | Governors in California.
 Daily, Miss McDougall had gone about her multiple duties, per- sonally supervising all official cor respondence; dictating much of 1t; advising and consulting with the Governor; and conducting all par don routine except formal hear ings and final decisions.
 The executive mansion halls and garden paths will not be new to her. Since the death of the Governors wife she had frequent ly been called upon to lend her 1 domestic knowledge to household problems there.
 As bride and groom they vii live in the century-old executive mansion until the expiration O. Governor Pollards administration in January. They will have thS distinction of being the first new ly wed occupants of the state ly mansion in the memory of two generations.
 It was in the same mansion however, that Suzanne, the Cover nor's daughter, was married earll | .x. l,;. tN .n,.t PnQf wright of Washington, although they did not live there after tht marriage.
 "Connotary" Is Clue
 When and where the courtshiI between Virginia's jovial ant scholary Governor and his. effic tent and mild-mannered secretar! began is a question yet unan swered, but the secrecy has mad' it all the more exciting to SO ciety folk.
 Some have recalled quotation
 from the "connotary" Governo
 Pollard prepared for his friend last summer, volume containing definitions not found in the die , tionary"
 Woman Sometimes spelled dou ble you O man)" he wrote, ' member of that sex always righ except when they stop to think. "Gentlemen," said another pas sage, is ''one who can disagre without being disagreeable." "Courtship-A man pursuing woman until she catches him." tn Chief Executive wrote. Bride Native Canadian The "connotary" was write during a vacation at White Su phur Springs, and Miss McDougal there dispatching his orders bac to his office, incidentally toe dictation for the "connotary" off moments.
 A native Canadian, Mrs. Pollai still has a slight British note her voice. She has an excellei reputation as a bridge player, lik' to read and is inclined toward dt mestic duties.
 Governor Pollard is 6l and MT | Pollard A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 Food Sale August 26. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
PLAN RAISING PART
 OF ISLANDER WRECK

The tugboat Georgia, in port yesterday afternoon from the Is- lander, reported that an attempt would be made later in the week to raise one end of the wreck off the floor of the sea in order to get cables under the hull more easily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
Merchants Pray for
 Success of N. R. A.

SIMPSONVILLE, s. C., Aug. Is. Merchants of this town, lined up solidly behind the N. R. A. program, have instituted daily prayer service before opening for business. Services are held by rotation in various stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
TAX ASSESSMENTS
 TO BE ISSUED SOON

The City Council met last night as Board of Equalization for the lasts-time, making final adjust ments of tax assessments. Tax Statements will be sent out some time within the next ten days, as soon as the assessment rolls have been checked, according to Ar thur w. Henning, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Earl Bennett, miner at the AL aska Juneau mine, was declared sufficiently recovered from an ap- pendicitis operation yesterday to be released from St. Ann's hospital. Bennett was operated upon Aug uSt 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
LOSES TONsILs

Robert Greenewald, 13, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Greenewald, homesteaders at Hoonah, lost his tonsils at St. Ann's hospital yes- terday morning. His parents took him home in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
MANY TAXES
 IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Aug. 15.-There are no less than 59 different taxes in Bslgium, says the reporter of the budget for home affairs. It is be- lieved to constitute a record in Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-01-26
England's Oldest Oak

Cowthorpe oak is said to be the old
est in England. Records say that it is
about 1000 years of age. Taking root
near the great Roman road. some
three miles from Wetherby. 1t became
one of the mightiest oaks in England.
On one occasion 100 children gathered
in its hollow trunk. In 1912 the tree
was estimated to contain "A tons of
timber, the trunk was 60 feet in cir
conference, it was 43 feet high, and its
main branch so feet 6 inches long. But
where once ut is said) boughs spread
over half an acre, there remain only
its huge gaunt limbs. Every spring,
however, green leaves still appear
among the topmost branches, and
workmen are doing what they can to
keep the giant alive for q few more
years. .-..........-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
YEGCS CRACK STORE
SAFEj LOOT IS $500
Offices RanSaCked, Owner
Reports to Police.

Yeggmen early today battered
open a safe in the Nathan Wolfe dry
goods store, 1914 North Senate ave-
nue., looting the strong box of $700
detectives were Informed.
Gaining entrance by climbing an
iron gate, the yeggS broke window
in front of the store, through which
was removed a large quantity of
merchandise, value of which was
not estimated. Offices OF the store
had been ransacked.
Cash of unknown amount was
stolen from filling station at 1741
West Michigan street, Sam Ernest
1923 West Michigan street, attend
ant, said.
Thieves who looted a filling sta
ton at 440 White river boulevard
obtained nothing of value. Charles
Duncan, attendant, reported.
Loss Of four travelling bags con-
tanning clothing and personal
effects, worth $500, was reported by
Clark Palm of Chicago, Indiana uni
yerSity student, who parked his auto
at Chesapeake and Illinois streets
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

bottoms. Machines are used in
cutting out the pieces necessary
in wood work. This is a part of
the task of bringing diversion and
exercise to convalescing patients.
THIS shop has four graduate
Il and registered therapists,
working under the supervision of
Mrs. Bennett. Patients are sent
there from the hospital and from
city social agencies. The work is
planned which will be most
beneficial to the patients.
This job of rebuilding bodies
does not start always in the shop,
however. Mrs. Bennett displays
the first step in orthopedic cases
as the "knee-puSh machine"
This machine is given to
patients who still are in bed, re-
covering from broken legs or
other ailments, in which the use
of the feet and legs has been i'm
paired.
1t is built with a spring and
an attachment into which the foot
is stopped. The patient then
pushes the foot-piece out, the
force of the spring bringing it
back.
That is one of the things that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
GERMAN POLICE FIRE
ON REDS; 9 SLAIN
III Communists Wounded;
Demand Probe of Incident.

By Times Special
DRESDEN, Germany, Jan. 90
Nine Communist workmen were
killed and eleven were injured
Wednesday night when police fired
on an Infatuated mob of 300 Com
munists.
Chairs, tables and beer mugs were
hurled at police by the Communists
packed in a public hall.
The bloodshed was the most seri-
Gus in Germany since the riots in
Altoona, suburb of Hamburg, last
July, when seventeen men were
killed in hand to hand street fight
ing.
Communist members of the Saxon
diet charged that the nine men
were shot through the back. They
prepared a motion demanding an
exhaustive inquiry, and removal of
the police officers responsible.
The Communists charged exits
we're so damned persons in the gal
lery were unable to leave when
police ordered the hall cleared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
What a Meal
Business Men Get Thrill,
Give Up Luncheon
to 100 JobIeSS.

BIZ United Press
CT. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 90
~ Peter McFarlane, superinten-
dent Of a gospel mission, walked
into hotel dining room Wednes-
day just as 100 business men we're
sitting down to a luncheon.
Would you give up this meal
for a needy man." asked McFar-
lane.
Sure" the business men Choir
used in reply
Then do it," McFarlane or
dered, opening a door and inviting
100 unemployed men to enter.
The business men kept their
word. While the unemployed
dined at the banquet table, the
business men went to another
room and ate "hot-dog" sand
witches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

To gain a place for a new party
requires a like percentage of petit
TONERS.
-Four major parties-Democratic,
Republican, Socialist and Prohibi-
ton could be affected.
Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment to the federal Constitution
was demanded in a petition to con-
gress sponsored by Senator Chester
A. Perkins Dem, South Bend, and
advanced to third reading in the
senate.
Only one dissenting voice was
raised against adoption of the pc
tition, Senator Larry Brandon
Dem, Auburn, declaring he could
not support any move to change
existing liquor laws.
Gold standard abandonment was
injected into today's session when
Perkins moved an amendment to a
resolution petitioning congress to
take immediate action to relieve
economic distress.
Currency expansion. changing of
discount rate by federal reserve
banks, amortization of farm mort
cages, raising of price levels, secur-
ing of solvency of banks, and re-
lieving of restitution and unemploy-
ment are among the things de-
manded of congress in the resolu-
ton adopted by the senate and sent
to the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
MORE FEES FOR
SHER|FFS ASKED
Repeal of Law Reducing
Mileage Rates Filed
in Senate.

Senate committee on labor, after
its meeting wednesday, announced
that further action on a bill relat-
ing to inspection CT stationary boil
ers would be deferred, pending a
new plan to he sponsored by group
of mechanical engineers.
Additional fees for sheriffs are
advocated in a senate bill sponsored
by Senator Fred A. Egan Dem,
Cary, Senator George Sands Dem,
South Bend, and Senator Herbert
" Tormohlen rep, Portland).
Egan claims law, cutting mile
age rates for sherids, passed at last
summers special session of the as
sembly, should be replaced and that
county commissioners should be
privileged 70 buy automobiles for
use of sheriff.
To simplify voting and make the
scratching CT tickets easier, the SEN
ate Wednesday passed the bill in
troduced by Senator Henry F.
Schricker. Dem. Knox, by a vote
of 35 to 6. The bill now goes to the
house for consideration.
Two bills allowing tax levies in
addition to the $3.50 tax limit law
we're advanced Wednesday in the
senate. These levias it is claimed
will protect outstanding bond issues
and other debts contracted prior to
the taking effect OF the $3.50 law last
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

we find the best in exercising leg
and foot muscles" Mrs. Bennett
says.
THERE are small bedside
Il looms, too, which are used
mostly as diversion for patients
who must remain in bed for a
long period of time. Patients are
taught by one of the four therap-
lists in the shop to weave on these.
At one end of the childrens
ward is a sun parior, where chill
dren can play under supervision.
A school teacher also is stationed
in the ward
A playground has been equipped
in the yard, between two of the
wards, and is used in the summer
as a part of the occupational
therapy program.
Regular financial support of the
guild is given through sale of ar
ticles in the shop. and in the lend
ing library, which it has opened
at Ais East Thirty-fourth street.
Guild members serve as librar-
ians. Mrs. Louis Thomas is chair
man of the library, and Mrs.
George GrjnSteiner treasurer. Mrs.
Preston c. Rubbish is president of
the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
REAL ESTATE MAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Fall Last December Fatal to
MaVer SWartZ.

Following fall on the ice at Del
aware and Market streets, Dec. 81.
Mayer Swartz. 81, of STAT Park
avenue, real estate dealer. died
Wednesday in the Methodist hos
pital.
Mr.. Swartz was member of the
North Park Masonic lodge, a charter
member Of the North Park Chapter,
Order Eastern Star, and charter
member of the indianapolis White
Shrine, No. s. He had been a
resident Of indianapolis forty years,
coming There from Russia.
Funeral services will be held in
the Harry w. Moore funeral home,
2050 East Michigan street at
Saturday Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
GEORGE EDWARDS is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Last Rites to Be Conducted
Saturday for Attorney.

Last rites will be conducted at II
Saturday for George Edwards, 81,
attorney and superintendent of the
claims department for the London
Guarantee and Accident Company,
who died Wednesday at his home,
346 North Audubon road. Burial
will be in Andrews. Services will
be at the Flanner e. Buchanan
mortuary.
Mr.. Edwards was the second pres
ident and an honorary member of
the Masonic Standard Club; and a
member of the Jackson Park chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star and
Damascus Lodge No. 888, F. and
A. M, in Chicago He also was a
member of the mother church, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
Mass, and DeMolay Commandery
No. 81, Knights Templar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
LEWIS ]. SELZNICk,
FILM PIONEER, DEAD
3 Sons at Bedside When
End Comes to Magnate.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 26.-Lewis J
Selznick, So, one of the pioneers OF
motion pictures, died at his home
here late Wednesday after a six
months illness.
His three sons, David, Myron and
Howard, all prominent in the screen
world, were az MS bedside when the
end came
Selznick, who rose from obscurity
to high place in the worlds lead
ing amusement industry. succumbed
to a heart ialment complication by
digestive trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
STONE CRAFTSMEN MEET
Twenty Sixth Annual Convention
Is Opened Here.

Twenty-sixth annual convention
Of the Memorial Craftsmen of In
diana opened today in the Washing
ton with more than forty members
present.
Fred K Irvine Sr. Of Chicago,
editor of the American Stone Trade,
discussed trade problems at the
morning session. at which Leroy
Pope, Charlottesville, president of
the association, presided.
The convention will close with a
banquet at the Washington tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Opportunity Pounds at Your Door! Watch Fridays
Times for Great Chance at Bargains in Ctu,s Stores

to limits even beyond the dreams
Of 'inflationists."
The merchants already have
heard the knocking Of Opportunity
Managers, buyers. and department
heads have conferred long and care
fully. Shelves, showcases. racks,
and drawers have been replenished
with quality merchandise, selected
to meet the needs in every home
And the prices-They've been cut
and slashed 10 the point approach
ing the paradise of prudent pur-
chaSerS. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
NEW PEAK IS REACHED
$1,000 Articles of Clothing Already
Made by Red Cross Units.

With last weeks production reach
ing a new peak of ALSO garments.
approximately 21000 articles of
clothing have been made by $50
sewing units in the county, Red
Cross officials announced today.
Plea for additional units and
workers was made today by Mrs.
William H. Coleman, head of the
sewing activities. Headquarters are
located at 10 South Meridian street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

himself a "made-work committee"
to give your dollars a chance TO do
a real days work.
The list of dollar jobs will ap-
pear in Fridays Times, where you
can decide where and how your
dollars will be put TO work.
Get a Times Friday. Read it
from front to back. Get out your
pencil and paper and make a list
Of the Jobs your dollars can fill
Saturday.
1T" will be here Saturday.
Opportunity is knocking at your
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
NEGRO LEADER SPEAKS
Capitalism Is Dying, Asserts So
cialist in Address Here.

Social systems are like men, they
are born, they flourish. and they
die Frank Crosswaith, New York,
Negro leader, declared at the Y. w.
c. A. Wednesday night.
Capitalism is dying" he said,
"and the system that will take its
place is indicated by the fact that
27 per cent of our governmental &C
tivities are socialistic in nature"
He urged further social ownership
as way of Breaking the Bread
lines" the topic on which he spoke.
Crosswaith, the leading Negro
Socialist Of the country, spoke on
a lecture series being sponsored each
Wednesday night by the local chap
ter of the League for Industrial
Democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

Merchants have done more whit
ting than a boy with a new knife.
Things you've wanted-and things
you need-will be offered at prices
you'll feel sure are misprints. But
don't let your doubts keep you away
from the stores Saturday. Just wait
you'll see that the prices are quoted
correctly. Don't hesitate to say I'll
take this" and III take that"
If you don't say, Wrap it up"
you'll regret it afterward, when
Opportunity Day is gone.
Each merchant has appointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
III" will be here Saturday.

at will be here Saturday.
With resounding raps on the door
of every citizen in indianapolis, OPP
portunity will knock Saturday and
its coming will be heralded in Fri
days Times.
Opportunity-and especially OPP
portunity such as this-comes sell
dom.
Through a plan worked out in CO.
operation with leading merchants,
Saturday will be Opportunity Day,
during which every dollar OF the
household k1dget can be stretched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
S2,126,000 IN LOANS
GRANTED BY CITY BANK
SIG, 1896, 400 in Credit Lines Approved
BY Directors Board

Loans approximating $2,1260O0
have been granted by the federal
home loan bank here, it was an
nounced today by Fermor S. Can
non. chairman of directors.
Directors. in addition. have APP
proved credit lines for its member
institutions of S16,395, 400, he said.
The money, for the most part, is
being retailed through building and
lean associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

pital by st. Margaret's Guild and
the indianapolis Foundation isn't
any of these things. 1t is part
of the hospital, and, as such, does
a necessary work, according to
Mrs. Grace Bennett, director.
Patients who come to the hos
pital and need mental diversion to
keep them from thinking of their
ailments work on the looms, MAX
ing bright-colored woven scarfs
and rugs.
Patients are taught to weave
baskets, make bed trays, and chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
TRADE COUNCIL TALKED
Organization of Group Is Proposed
to C. of c. Committee.

Plans for establishing an Indian
apolis trade council, composed of
manufacturers and wholesalers, were
discussed at a meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce wholesale trade
committee Wednesday.
The council would encourage
manufacturers and distributors to
work jointly to revive business and
restore profits. The committee also
discussed ways and means of fur
Their developing the Indianapolis
wholesale market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
Engineers Pay Raised

By Httcd Press
SALEM, Ore, Jan, 26-In these
days of tumbling incomes and wage
slashing, salary boosts are as scarce
as tropical snowstorms. City Engi-
neer Hugh Roger is congratulating
himself on having his pay raised
$3.50 to bring him up to par with
other city department heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
HERMAN HILES CHOSEN
Elected City Chairman OF G. O. p.
Veterans Association.

Herman H. Hiles. 404 East Forty
sixth street, was named city chair
man of the Republican Veterans
Association Wednesday night at a
meeting in the Washington. Other
Officers elected are Arthur NJ. Dins-
more. vice chairman Thomas A
Radley. treasurer, and Charles Beb-
niger secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
R. S. SINCLAIR ELECTED
Named President of Friends of
American Art at Annual Session.

Robert S. Sinclair was elected
president of the Friends of Amer
lean Art at the annual meeting
wednesday. Booth Harrington was
named president; Louis La
throp. treasurer, and Miss Grace A.
Speer, secretary. Directors are Sin
clair. Thomas D. Sheerin, William
G. Irwin and Eli Lilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
PLAN REVIVAL RITES
Series of Services to Start Tonight
at Broad Ripple Christian.

A series of revival services will
open in the Broad Ripple Christian
church tonight with a sermon by
the Rev. Cyrus M. Yocum of the
United Christian Missionary society,
who recently returned from the
Orient. The Rev. William F. Roth
enburger, pastor of the Third
Christian church, will speak Thurs
day night. The Rev. James H.
Tilsley, pastor of the church, will
deliver the other sermons of the
series.