davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

29-Nct as difficult
3I-Used for coloring materials.
32-In the midst Of
34-Plural of this.
35-A begging vagrant.
36-Poetic for over.
38-Preposition
39-State of being sweaty.
VERTICAL
1.-The last.
Quart (sbbrl.
3-Large vase having a pedestal.
An indefinite period Of time.
5-An embankment to prevent inunda-
ton
ga sea eagle
IA cheap printed fabric.
6-Noahs home
l0-Signifying two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
MILLER. HARRY THoMAs-Aee 4s- b

MILLER. HARRY THoMAS-Age as be-
loved husband Of Amala Miller father
OF Ruth. Mad0lvn and BereniCe Miller
and son OF John \. Miller passed away
Thursday morning. Funeral at SHIR-
LEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 y.
Illinois St. Saturday 10 a. m Friends
invited. Burial Cumberland. Ind. Friends
NAV can AZ the chanel ErIdar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

HYATT. ALBERT A.-Age SIS. husband OF
Gertrude r. and father Of Harry S OF
Los Angeles. passed away Tuesday eve
ming. Friends may call at THE FLAN-
NER e. BUCHANA MORTUARY Scrv-
ices at the mortuary SATURDAY. 3 D. M
Friends invited Burial Danville, Ill.
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
, Personals

FALSE teeth. broken plates repaired Teeth
replaced. called, delivered. Save money.
Carpenter Dental Lab. AIT Va. DR-5967.
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week.
Call Ri 9441. Extension 372.
L. s. AYRES b Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
lois M.-Ace 81 beIorod

WINTERS. JOHN W.-Age ga beloved hus-
band of Amelia E winters father of
Charles. Otto. Gus and Arthur Winters.
passed awav at his residence 81 Frank
St; Wednesday. 545 D. m. Funeral Sat
urdav, Jan p. 1915 a. m az the G. II.
HERMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1905 S.
East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
RFTTIG. HOMER D.-Bcloved husband

RETTIG. HOMER Beloved husband Of
Florence Rettig father OF Jeanne RettiV
brother OF Reuben Rettlg and Cora n
Morton OF Marion. o, Bessie DiShof and
Olevia Marrow of Gallon. O.. departed
this life Friday an. 90 age 43 wears.
Funeral notice later. For further in
formation call MOORE & KIRK. CHI
2sSn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SCHAFFFR. CATHERINE Widol

SCHAFFER. CATHERINE Widow OF the
late Frank X. Schaffer mother Of Mrs
Katharine Maneir. Versailles O.: Mrs.
Nick Schon. Alfred and Bert Scha.fer
sister of Mrs. Margaret Derwort. Day-
ton. o.. died Thursday. Short services
at the home. 602 Eastern Ave. a. H.
SATURDAY. Funeral and burial DelphoS
Y Da roIoll- ~ -, paper p-eae oopyI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying Ale for
o 2 soft wheat Other graoeS on their
ertS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

C1ICAIO, Jan. ZU.-CarIoJS. Wheat, U,
corn, 1875; oats, II: rye, 2, and barley, TO-
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
By United Press
TOLEDO, Jan 19.-Cash grain close:
grain in elevators transit bill. Wheat
H pfemium red co 53 Nc Nc Yellow rss e1t
Oats-No. 2 white 2O@2lc Rye No. g.
4@45c. .Barley-No. 2 3o@31c. track
PBfaS 28 No. rpt red e Th 4c Corn red Sd
yellow, 24d2512c; No. yellow, 23624c;
No. 4 yellow. 2112@2212c; No yellow,
white. 800 lie Seed close: CIover~Cash
SIS 40. Alsike-Cash, $3.50 Produce close:
Butter-Fancy creamery, 23c Eggs-Extras,
17618c. Hay-Timothy per cWt., soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Transportation
RATES TO THE SOUTH

WEEK END EXCURSIONS GOOD
FROM FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY
ROUND TRIP RATES
CHICAGO. ILL. Observation-Disclosures. 50. u
CINCINNATI, o. ....................2 20
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Observation-Disclosures. BOT
NAGEIIrTI r,Ethrhr D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

, Ito pay the expenses of. as compli-
ment.
13-steep tapering roof surmounting a
tower.
! 14-224 pounds.
| 15-Hastened
| l6-Fact
| 17-Reverential fear
18-Opening inclosed by the threads Of
network
| 20-Attempt
| 21-Township fabbr)
| 23-Article worn by men.
! 25-Topogra phical engineer (abbr).
! 2T-MischievOus child.
/ 23-Enough
| 30-Domestic slave
| 32-Part of the verb be.
| 33-Turn to the right.
| 3T-Egvptian sun god.
! 3a-A Roman bronze coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Total Of 500 729 56s Of bankers accept
ances outstanding on Dec. q. declined
50 82l 735 from Nov 30. al end Of 1881
acceptances. outstanding totaled S974,059.
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

TOLEDO Jan 2O.-Hogs- Receipts. $50:
market, 10-l5c up; heavy workers., So. 40
a $50; mixed and bulk of sales. SO so;
pigs and lights. S3G325 medium and
heavieS. s2.90G3.25: roughS. s225a2 SO
Cattle-Receipts, $50 market. slow. Calves
Receipts light; market strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MRS. DELLA DULL AND MISS MARY KOLASA
 HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Mrs. Della Dull and Miss Mary Kolasa were hostesses last even- ing for the social meeting held at the Coffee Shoppe by the Bus mess and Professional Womens Club.
 Guessing games and cards were the features of the evenings en- tertainment and were much enjoy ca by members of the club and friends who were guests of the organization. Prize winners were Mrs. J. c. Martinsen, Mrs. R. R. Hermann and Mrs. Ester OLough- lin.
 Owing to the number of danc- les and entertainments planned during February and the Lenten season occurring in March, the clubs annual scholarship dance las been postponed until the Fri day following Easter, it was an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
GEORGE BRINCK
 TO RE MAIVACER
 OF JUNEAU SHOP


 George Brinck, who has been with M. H. Smith of the Smith Electric Shop at his Ketchikan store for the last two years, arrived on the Alaska last night.
 MT. Brinck, who is thoroughly experienced in electrical work, will be manager of the Smith Electric Shop here in the future.
 MT. Smith expects to leave Ju- neau Saturday for Ketchikan where he makes his home and will re- assume the management of his store there. He will return to Ju- neau frequently in the future to look after his business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
GUESSING CONTEST
 HELD BY CAPITOL
 THEATRE MANAGER

A contest that will test the memory of followers of the films and readers of movie magazines, is being held by Eric Paulson, Manager of the Capitol Theatre
 The question that must be an- Iswered is the name of the picture in which Jack Oakie, Sidney Fox, Aline McMahon, Russel Hopton Louise Fazenda, Gregory Ratoff zasu Pitts, Onslow Stevens and Jobyna Rowland all appear to- gether. And what a castl
 Guest tickets will be given to the first five who guess the name oi |the picture correctly and all an- sWers must be into the office of the Capitol Theatre by Saturday The name of the picture and the names of the winners will be an- lnounced at the Theatre on Sun- day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
APPEAL MADE TO DEMOCRATS
 FOR S750,0O0
Chairman Farley Wants to Wipe Out Deficit Be-
 fore Inauguration

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-A plain spoken bid was issued yesterday for $750,000 to wipe out the Demo- cratic Party's deficit in the three weeks remaining before Franklin D. Roosevelt enters the White House.
 James A. Farley, Chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, patronage dispenser for the new Administration, announced the drive to make it possible for the new President to start with mo obligations embarrassing to his party"
 Farley said the campaign con- tributions should be collected be- fore Presidential appointments are made so as to avoid even the appearance of bargain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

gress refused to recreate the debt commission late in 1881, was in a mood to wash his hands of the whole problem. He expressed to friends the feeling that if Europe hoped for relief she now must dc something to convince, not public officials who needed no convinc- ing, but the people of the Unit ed States.
 In France, more recently, popu- lar resentment overthrow a gov e,nment of unquestioned ability and experience, just because 1t re- fused to yield to the extreme viewpoint and countenance the de- fault of December IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MARION GOLDSTEIN ALASKA PASSENGER
 ON FUR BUYING TRIP

Marion Goldstein, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein of this city, and prominent fur buyer is a Vest ward bound passenger on the steam CT Alaska.
 MT. Goldstein is taking pilot, Edward E. Morris, and an airplane with him to the Westward to use in covering the districts to the Westward and Interior in search of furs.
 Making an extensive trip hun dreds of miles to the Interior and North to the Arctic, MT. Goldstein expects to be gone for the next three months and to return to Seattle about May 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
By WILLIAM FIELDING
 OGBURN
Research Director, The Presidents Committee fer Recent Social
 Trends

The next battle-ground will not be on the Marne or in the Philip pines. The great issues of the fu- ture-greater in significance than the wars of nations-will be fought out between the forces of govern ment and the forces of private in- dustry
 No blood is likely to be split, however. For the further away from poverty we get the less is the danger of revolution, bloody or otherwise. The weapons will be of the type of the ballot box, and printed page, television and talk ing books. The methods those of the advertiser and the lobby ist.
 The probability is that many of the struggles will be very bitter. Our lesson from the past points this way.
 New Issues Complex
 Not all of the issues will be like those of Muscle Shoals or the reg u1ation of the railroads. The is- sues will not be so simple as a line between public and private interests
 Public interest and private in- terest are often the same as in the governments relation to cur- rency. A regulated flow of credit is to the interest of both. Govern ment can help in the eradication of .depressions.
 The setting which Karl Marx or our own progressives gave to these issues is changing. This is par ticularly true of the idea of prop erty.
 Tn agricultural times property meant ownership of a farm, daily infringement of it, and the enjoy ment of its fruits amid the senti- rnent of home life. Property today means shares of stock and divi- cends but not management.
 Technology Holds Hope
 So also, today, appropriation of somebody else's wealth or govern mental ownership are not the on- ly ways of raising the standard of living. Technology and manage ment hold out new hopes. A high standard of living in the future would change the picture.
 The relationships of government and business are more complex now. The problem is one of con- tinuous series of adjustments. Communism and fascism are not the only alternatives.
 Some of the factors involved are the public utility idea, regulation, cooperation, elimination of prof it's, price fixing, dictatorship, bal aflee of powers, social services. tax ation, grants in aid, etc. These can obviously be combined in var ious ways in different fields at different times.
 Old Institutions Wane
 That this is the arena for the greatest issues before our nation can be said with assurance. In earlier times the two great in gtitutions, the family and the church, dominated the activities of mankind Wages, profits, pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

(Continued from Page One) quest for outright cancellation
 On the following day at Wash ington, the Democratic leader of the House, Representative Rainey, predicted there would be mo re- ouction" of the debts and that the conference wont amount to any thing"
 Chamberlain is membor of a government of none too secure ten- Ire, although it commands a strong majority in the House of Commons. Rainey is candidate for Speaker of the House. How ever much you discount their re- marks, though, on Siie score that they were for home consumption, , they still sound an ominous note. They do not indicate a narrowing Iof the gap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HARD TIMES DANCE TONIGHT

The Douglas Island Women's Club is sponsoring the dance to be given in the Eagles Hall this evening as a beenfit for the school. Tn accordance with general econ omic conditions, the event is being featured as a hard times affair and everyone attending is expected to wear old clothes. In fact, if anyone attends in too good clothes, fine is threatened.
 The dancing is scheduled to start at 10 o'clock. Harry Krane, ac- cordion artist, will furnish the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
DEPENDS ON THE PUBLIC

The real question is not the readiness of statesmen, whatever they may say for publication. It is whether the people of the na- tions concerned-who in the end must bear the burdens of debts and canceTlation-will listen to a settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
M A. MOORE LEAVES
 FOR HAYNES TODAY

M A. Moore, who has been in Haines and Juneau for the last several weeks gathering informa- ton pertaining to flying conditions for the Pacific Alaska Airways. left for Haines on the steamer AL aska this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
LEAGUE BUSINESS MEETING

Friday evening at o'clock the Ladies League will hold it's busi- ness meeting postponed from last week. The annual election of of ficers is to take place at the meet ing which is to be held in the League rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MISS KANN IS IMPROVING
 STILL AT ST. ANN HOSPITAL

Miss Nancy Ann Kann, daughter |os MT and Mrs. Louis Kann, is
 recovering rapidly from an ap-
 pendectomy performed at St. Ann's Hospital last week. She will re- main at the hospital another week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
C.. l.. RICH LEAVES
 HERE FOR WESTWARD

c. L. Rich, well known merchan- disc broker, took passage today on the Alaska for Seward on his first trip of the season to the Westward and Interior districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

duction, consumption were under the family.
 The church was a part of the state, dominated international rela- tions, fostered education, sponsored art, and often practiced healing.
 But as these two institutions de- elined in influence, two others the government and industry grew in power, and controlled more and more of mans behavior.
 Before the World War the ques- tion was can government and in- dustry each go it's own way alone?"
 That questions has been aban- doned The question of the future is. what will the relationship be?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
\. McEACHRAN HERE
 FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP

N. A. McEachran, representative Of Schwabacher Brothers in AL aska, returned to Juneau on the Alaska from a short business. trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
POPULAR SENTIMENT FEARED

Not one, but several, of Presi- dent Hoover's cabinet officers have been saying privately for a long time that radical adjustments would be advisable. So have many
 members of Congress, although tthey voted otherwise.
 MT. Hoover himself, after Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MRS. MAX SMITH ILL
 IS CONFINED TO HOME

Friends of Mrs. Max Smith will regret to learn that she is ill and has been confined to her home un- lder the care of her physician for
 several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
GUILD SEWING PARTY

Mrs. J. R. Guerin win entertain the Guild ladies and their friends at her home Thursday afternoon for their monthly sewing party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
L. S. FERRIS RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

L. s. Ferris, of the Ingersoll Hotel at Ketchikan returned to his home on the Alaska from a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15

This is the third article in a series in which Professor William Fielding Ogburn dis cusses what he considers the 10 higgest problems facing America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
TOMORROW: Good Gov

TOMORROW: Good Gov ernment-HOw to Get It?" The roie of government, whether we like it or not, has been growing through hard times and good. It's services for the citizens of cur democracy are many and varied. It not only protects us with armies and police, but it gives us educa- tion, recreation and at times houses and. feeds us. How ef- ficiently the government runs it's business is of immense im- portance not cnly to the tax payer, but tc everyone, and Prof. Ogburn discusses this problem in his next article.
 Copyright, 193.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Statecraft Versus PopuIm Opinion to
 Receiue Big Test

Continued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
THE CHEAT" IS DRAMATIC FILM
 OF MODERN LIFE
Tallulah Ban k h e ad Has Finest Role of Screen
 Career at Coliseum

Tallulah Bankhead, starred in The Cheat" appearing at the Coliseum Theatre tonight, comes from a long line of Alabama Sen- ators, and achieved her fame on the stage and screen, in spite of strenuous opposition from her fam fly. The Cheat" tells the story of an alluring woman intrigued by the love-making of a mystic man of oriental culture. In spite of the fact that she is happy and satisfied with her husband, she permits this filtration and a gamb- ling debt to draw her into the power of the intruder. He writes a check to pay one of her obliga- tions. In the meantime money is provided with which she cancels the check, but the enslaved lover refuses to consider her promise filled. The later sequences reveal how she is branded and the dra- matic suspense which follows when her vengeful shooting of the tor mentor, brings herself and her husband to a notorious position ii, court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
GOOD PROGRAM IS PL AIMED FOR
 P.-T.A. MEETING
Large Attendance Expect ed in Grade School
 Tonight

An exceptionally fine program is planned for the meeting of the Parent Teacher Association in the grade school auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. A large attendance is looked for as this will be one of the most interesting meetings to be held this year. '
 One of the features of the pro- gram will be a piano solo by Forest Bates, who will play "The Minute Waltz" by Chopin. The young musician is pupil of Mrs. c. Fer guson.
 Other numbers on the program include an overture and another selection by the Junior Orchestra of the Juneau Public Schools, an amusing one-act melodrama in ad- dition to a spelling match between the Main Streeters and the Federal Brigade, for which the members have been practicing assiduously. The Main Streeters are explained by A. w. Henning and the Fed erals by R. c. Mize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
RATES NURMI NEXT

In the careers of no other heroes of American sport are the same factors as dominant as they were in the cases of Ruth and Jones.
 Nurmi, to my mind. comes the closest of any other to being com parable with Jones and Ruth. His achievements stand without paral- Tel They are monument to in- diyidual concentration and affected the entire sport of foot-racing as never before. Proportionately too, Paavo was as great a gate at traction.
 2 Dempsey's popular appeal over shadowed the, fact that within the last ten years he was on the down grade as fighter. He reached his peak in 1923. He miss ed his one great opportunity in the seventh round at Chicago.
 Tunney, a master craftsman of the ring, never enjoyed Dempsey's popularity and would not have profited so much but for his ri- vals more magnetic personality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
SHE MAKES THE WEIGHT

Give me two weeks she Saiu, land I'll be down to whatever weight you say. Lose IS pounds? All right!"
 In two weeks she came back, took test, and the part was hers. She earned it, as you'll agree. The Pacific in January. even in these parts, is no pleasant pond, but Marie swam a mile in it every day. She came out, raced another mile up and down the beach. The rest of the day she exercised strenu- ously, ate lightly.
 For the breakfasts she ate-and she still follows the routine-she ranks just shade ahead of the women of Sparta, in my opinon. Skinned milk, followed by orange juice!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
CAPITOL-TUEsDAY and WEDNESDAY
SPORT Hll!1 sllSl
SELECTED SHORTS

When the country's foremost sporting critics took a quick glance back over the ten-year whirl of 1923-33, at our request, and came up with the results of a poll put ting Bob Jones a notch above Babe Ruth, in ranking list of the decades heroic performers, they spilled bushel of argu- ments.
 There can be very little differ erence between Jones and Ruth, in the last analysis, when the three main factors are taken into con- sideration, viz, performances, ef- feet on sport, and effect on the public. Within their spheres, they were and Ruth still is dominating with no successor in sight. ! Golf galleries cannot be con- pared with baseball crowds, in size or in gate receipts, but this is only a circumstance. Jones drew the biggest galleries of all time, at home or abroad, just as Ruth has attracted more fans through the turnstiles than any other baseball player in history.
 From the time he first won a national golf championship in 1923 Jones never was without posses sion of at least one up until the year he retired with all the major trophies of this country and Eng land in his possession Ruth has had slumps and been beaten for home run honors within the past decade but none compares with him over the ten-year stretch. He staged a remarkable come back and defied all who thought he was through
 Golf felt the stimulation of Jones as it never had the achievements and personality of any other in- dividual, just as baseball obtained a new lease on life after the war with the rise of Ruth as a slugger and popular idol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
JOEL M'CREA, FAY WRAY IN
 THRILLING FILM
Shipwreck, Adventure and Romance in Most Dan-
 gerous Game at Capitol

A short time ago, RKO-Radio Pictures, in announcing its new program for the coming year, promised the public stories filled with action and adventure.
 The first of that new program will be shown at the Capitol The atre tonight when The Most Dan gerous Game" featuring Joel Me- Crea, Fay Wray Leslie Banks and Robert Armstrong opens.
 And RKO's promise of films crammed with excitement is said to have been more than met.
 "The Most Dangerous Game has Ia strong romantic note, usually absent in thrillers. Based on Richard Councils widely known prize-winning short story of the same title, The Most Dangerous Game" narrates the unique exper- fences of boy and girl shipwreck- ed on an island owned by sinis- ter Russian who has turned his game preserve into a human hunt ing ground.
 The action of the film is as breathtaking as its theme is dar- ing. The dramatic opportunities offered Joel McCrea are said to add further laurels to this hand some young actor who has been steadily climbing toward stardom. Fay Wray, as his shipwrecked partner. has a role full of delicate nuances and strong otional scenes.
 Leslie Banks. formerly of the New York and London stage, makes his motion picture debut as the menacing Count zaroff, whose pas sion for hunting. leads him to a weird mania for tracking humans. Robert Armstrong has a brief but important role as one of the vic- tins of zaroff's hunt.
 ''The Most Dangerous Game" is the first studio production of Mer- ian c. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack, makers Of the sue cessful Chang Grass" and the -Four Feathers" Irving Pichel co-directed with Schoedsack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
PRAISE FOR MCCARTHY

[ There were many more votes for Connie Mack and Miller Hug gins, among the baseball manag- CTS, than for Joseph Vincent Me- Carthy, but Warren Brown of the Chicago Herald Examiner cast his vote for 'fMarse Joe' with these remarks:
 He proved he is a great lead- CT, with the Cubs, when he kept a lot of minor leaguers in the race. He built up the Yankees. He won Ipennants in both leagues and he has maintained an even keel in spite of the fact he had a prob lem with one club, in the person of Hornsby, and one on the other, in the person of Ruth.'