davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-28
CURTIS ASKS FOR TAG
Requests Hazen to Get Him Ii
cense Number IL.

Former Vice President Curtis made
a personal call on Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen today to file request for 1884
District automobile tag No. II.
Mr.. Curtis told the Commissioner he
had been given tag No. II for several
wears and would like to have it again.
If the tag has not already been issued,
Commissioner Hazen explained, he would
use his influence to have the request
granted.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

ported under consideration would be
the consolidation of the United States
Coast Guard Academy at New London,
Conn. with the Naval Academy at An
napoliS.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Well Trip "Heathenish." :"

Describing it as a "heathenish pill
grimmage," Highland clergymen op-
posed an application to the Northern
Trafnc Commissioners at Elgin, Scot
land, for permission to run a bus
service between Nairn and the famous
Wishing Well on Culloden battlefield
on Sunday. 1T promotes paganism
and superstition, which are all the
more heinous because practiced on the
Lords day" said Rev. MacQueen OF
Inverness, who headed the objectors.
The application was granted. however.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

I. Fortune.
4. Axiom.
9. A dervish.
a. Wing.
Is. A native crystalline salt
Is. A comic afterpiece.
n. A keeper.
19. A heavy club.
2l. Legume.
D. Kind of lively dance.
"a Evils; Latin.
26 Indian mulberry.
27 Presage.
20. Musteline mammal of South Amer
ica.
81 Jointed stem of grass.
80. A slope.
IS. Small drinking vessel: var.
81. Printers measure.
80. Sea duck.
40. Outer waist of a dress.
43. A tear.
As. Ghost.
AZ. Couch.
Al. A charge.
-48 Keenness Of perception.
so. Tower of ice among crevasses OF
q glacier.
So Gods: Latin.
So. Seaman.
S. Jelly of -four, water and frui. juice
ST. A cicatriX.
90. Belt worn by Jews to distinguish
them from Mahometans.
81. A choice Wand.
g. Musical note.
63 Allowance for waste.
65. Step or shoot.
81. BuStle.
SO. Indigo plant.
II. Carnivorous mammal.
"a. Fortress work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
CUBA DEGREES
MACHADO AND
AIDS OUTLAWS
SEXES Property Valued at
S25,OOO.OOO as Bond
for IT Fugitives.
BvTnitcd Press

BV United Press
HAVANA. Oct. 17.-FOrmer Presi-
dent Gerardo Machado, two Of his
principal cabinet officers and twen-
ty-four of his aids were proclaimed
outlaws today, then faced formal
charges of murder and malfeaSance.
Property valued at $25O0o,00 be-
lieved by the government to be
held in Cuba by the twenty-seven
defendants, was ordered seized as
bonds for their civil responsibility
for acts charged against them.
The order is tantamount to con-
fiScation of their entire fortunes I'M
less they return to face charges.
Besides Machado. those named in
cluded Octavio Averhoff, his minis
ter Of justice; Octavio Zubizarreta,
his secretary of interior; Jose Izqui-
erdo, prominent supporter. and a
number of politicians and army
officers.
Havana'S recent quiet was broken
last night when two policemen were
wounded by shots from a speeding
motor car in the Cerro district of
Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

held that light consisted of waves
in the ether of space. The other
the quantum theory, insists that
light consists of little bullets or
packets of energy called quanta or
photons.
Bragg then shows how today the
mystery is being solved in a way
that at first glance seems more
mysterious than the original puz-
zle. Scientists are deciding that
both theories are right! AS Bragg
puts it, The struggle is ending in
manner as unexpected as it is illu-
minating. There is to be a recon-
element of hypothesis which we
thought to be mutually exclusive;
and the fact warns us of the dan
ger of allowing our mental imag-
innings to become fixed beliefs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
2 States May Vote Dry,
Press Survey Indicates
LAWYER MOVES OFFICE
William J. Peden to Take Rooms in
Indiana Trust Building.

William j. Peden will take over
the office of Adolph Seidensticker.
attorney, 400 Indiana Trust build
ing. who recently was appointed In
dianapolis postmaster.
Mr. Peden is graduate of Indi-
ana university, a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, and a grad
uate OF Benjamin Harrison Law
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
M'NUTT GIVES 0. K.
TO NEGRO DEMOCRATS
Officers Confer With Greenlee Be.
fore Announcement.

Governor Paul V. McNutt has put
his official o. K. on the newly or
gained Young Colored Mems Dem
ocratic Club, it was announced to-
day.
The announcement followed a con-
ference of club officers with Pleas
Greenlee, McNutt secretary. PreSi-
dent Theodore c. Smith and Al
phonso Mitchell, executive council
member, attended.
New appointments announced by
the club president were Edward
Kelseau, state Statistician; Ivory
Hardy, South Bend, executive
council member, and Russell Will
liams, state organizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
South Carolina and Utah
May Buck National
Wet Sentiment.
Copyright 1888. by United Press,

Drys have an excellent chance OF
winning one Of the six states that
will vote on prohibition repeal Nov
7, and may win a second, a United
Press survey of sentiment in the six
states showed today
The repealistS. however, seem as
sured of the three states they need
to eliminate the eighteenth amend
ment from the Constitution. Thir-
ty-three states have voted so far. All
have favored repeal. Thirty-six are
needed to ratify the twenty-first
(repeaD amendment.
The six states votinf Nov. 7 are:
North and South Carolina, Utah,
Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
South Carolina - Dry sentiment
strong. The drys have staged an
extensive campaign, while vets have
made little effort beyond attempts
to get out the vote.
ObdIl -INeSuIG UOuUGul. OTyS We'll
organized under leadership of the
Mormon church. and fighting. Re
pealists campaigning, but are dis
organized.
North Carolina-Result probably
repeal. Drys working extensively,
vets not making strenuous cam
paign.
Pennsylvania - Result probably
repeal. Wet leaders predict vic
tory by overwhelming margin.
Kentucky - Result probably re-
peal. Patrick H. Callahan. head CT
dry forces, admitted he anticipated
Kentucky would follow the other
states"
Ohio Result probably repeal.
Governor White predicts repeal will
win easily. S. P. McNaugh. super
intendent of the state Anti-Saloon
League, said he believed he may
yet whip repeal by getting the dry
voters out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
REPORTS WEIRD TALE
Night Waterman Sees Two Negroes
Carry Away Body Of Third.

A Negro believed to have been
dead was placed in an automobile
early today near the Cliff Meyer
Coal Company yard, Fifteenth
street and the Monon railroad, &C
cording to a report to police by
Arthur Phillips, Negro, 726 West
Twenty-sixth street, Waterman at
the yard.
Phillips said rag had been tied
over license plates of the car. Two
Negroes were carrying third, ac-
cording to the Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LAST RITES FOR
YOUTHFUL Gun
VICTIM ARE SET
Accidental Shot Is Fatal to
Shortridge High School
Pupil.

The funeral of Raymond A. Hamp-
ton, IT, 1881 North Illinois street,
will be held at $3.50 tomorrow at the
residence, with services at in IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
The young man was wounded
fatally yesterday when a revolver
fell from his pocket and was dis
charged. He carried the revolver for
protection while putting his auto
mobile in the garage. He was a pupil
at Shortridge high school.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold j. Hampton.
Former Resident Is Dead
Indianapolis relatives have re-
ceived word of the death of Frank
L. Bingham, Washington, former
resident of indianapolis. Mr.. Bing-
ham will be buried in Richmond,
Va, Friday.
He is survived by daughter and
grandchildren in Richmond; a sis
ter, Mrs Richard G. Dean of Wash
lngton, and two brothers, George U.
Bingham of South Bend, and Ed
mund H. Bingham of indianapolis.
BrightwOOd Resident Dies
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Saylor, 78, who died yesterday in her
home at 2705 Gale street, will be
held at 10 Thursday morning in the
residence. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Saylor had lived in Bright
wood for almost fifty years. She was
a member of the Brightwood M. E
church. Surviving her are three
| daughters, Miss Beulah P. Saylor
Mrs. Robert j. Kemper, and Mrs
Edgar F. Brown, all of Indianapolis
Fall Results in Death
Injuries incurred in fall at the
home of her son, Thomas Love, on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
SeaSkind Funeral Set

Following an illness of three days,
Mrs. Sarah Seaskind, 81 died Sun
day at her home, 2O28 Central ave-
nue.. Last rites will be held in the
REYNOLDS funeral home at this aft
ernoon, with burial in the Indian
apolis Hebrew cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Seaskind are two
nieces, Mrs. j. P Michel and Mrs.
Matte Kalish, and a nephew, ST.
mon Cohn, all of Indianapolis.
Altenheim Resident Is Dead
Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Theories Are Explained

He goes back to the beginning.
shows how two conflicting theories
Of the nature of light developed. how
each was supported by a group of
unaSSailable experiments. and how
knowledge progressed because of
the rivalry between the two theo-
ries
One. the wave theory of light,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Was very nervous but with
Maxoline my nervousness sub
sided and can truthfully say
that my 81 teeth were extracted
with ease and without pain.
gladly recommend the Maxoline
Method and Hanning Bros. for
economy in dentistry and pain
less work.
MRS. o. WHITE. Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Becker Feldt, "a, will be held this
afternoon in the Krieger undertake
ing establishment, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery Mrs Feldt
died Sunday in the Altenheim,
where she had been a resident since
1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

farm at Michigan street and
Grande avenue, resulted in the
death of Mrs. Nancy Love, SO, Sun
day. Mrs. Love had been i'll for
about a month. Her death was in
vestigated by DR.. William A. Ar
buckle, coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
STEAL 5OO-POUND SAFE
Strong Arm Thieves Sought by PO-
lice of PendIetOn in SAILS Robbery.

BIZ Times Special
PENDLETON, Oct. 17.-Samson
had nothing on thieves in this vi.
cinity. A 5OO-pound safe stolen from
the Hayden meat market was found
near the Spring Valley school, the
door having been blasted open with
nitroglycerin and $415 in money
obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

1t could not be better, have had
lots Of teeth extracted but the
Maxoline Method beats gas or
anything I have ever tried for
extracting of teeth painlessly. I
also wish to recommend Hanning
Bros. for their kind and courte-
Gus treatment.
G. EMERY, 1912 Tabor st.
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17


EVANSVILLE. IA a climax a
drinking that followed cabin Miss Mary
beth city of gunsto
Cyril Staab, probably will be tried murder count
they gone
girl found, wounded fatally, outside the cabin
the an police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
ONE INDUSTRY
 PROVING CODE
 IS SUCCESSFUL
Textiles Ma king Profits Under MIRA for First
 Time Since 1924

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Spindle and loom continue to lead the march of recovery, despite the head shakings and club cluckings. when spinning and weaving of fabrics broke all records during the early summer.
 While production at that time ran far in excess of consumption, and went largely toward building up of stocks in advance of higher code operation, there has been a revival in the demand for textile goods in recent weeks.
 Production To Continue
 Trade analysts say active pro- duction for at least the remainder of the year is assured and the long depressed textile production is now setting a pace, the one phe- nomena of recovery in the cotton the first major industry to start operating under the MIRA code.
 Despite skepticism manifest at the start, many authorities now agree the code operation is making a big bid to cure ills from which this industry has long suffered. Satisfactory profits are being made for the first time since 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
N ALL ROBBERY ARRESTS MADE,
 WIDE SECTION
Score of Alleged Members of Gang Reported
 Rounded Up

CHICAGO, H., Oct. g. Relent- less search from New York to Texas by Federal Agents brought under arrest a score of alleged members of the interstate mail robbery gang in six cities and provided a solution of the $25000O Chicago mail robbery brought to light by the bizarre death of Ed gar Lebensberger, operator of a night club.
 The solution of the robbery dis closed amazing ramifications of operations.
 Sum Is Recovered
 The Federal agents recovered S150,000 of the loot.
 The robbery took place Decem- Der when five robbers snatched a bundle of bonds from two car- riers of registered mail shortly after they left the Central Post office enroute to a bank. The robbery took place during a fog.
 Four men were arrested here, four persons are held in Denver, five in Kansas City, three in New York and others in Minneapolis and Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
Judge ". fl. Whittlesev Passes Alva,
 el
Former Resident of Sew ard, Wellknown Demo-
 crat, Passes Away

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Judge Will liam H. Whittlesey, of Seward, Alaska, died here at the home Of his son and the funeral will be held today. He was 78 years of age and is survived by his son and brother.
 Judge Whittlesey was born in Virginia, a member of one of the distinguished families of that state. He was graduated at Princeton University where he made a bril- liant record and became a lawyer. He came West and located in Port Townsend in the early eighties. He was elected Probate Judge of Jefferson County in 1886 on the Democratic ticket. At the first state election in 1889 he was the Democratic nominee for Secretary of State, but was defeated with the entire Democratic state ticket.
 Comes to Alaska
 He moved from Port Townsend to Seattle where he was associated with his brother Charles F. Whit tlesey in the Booth -Whittlesey Ab- stract Company. He came to AL aska and located at Katalla dur ing the boom days of that town. From Katalla he moved to Sew ard, where he was United States Commissioner for many years.
 Judge Whittlesey was profound scholar. Probably no one in the West was more familiar with the classics of literature than he. He accumulated fine library of the best books. He had the courtly manners of a gentleman of the old South. He was always popu- lar wherever he lived, and was loved and respected by all who knew him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
Famous Socialist Leader
 Dies After Long Illness
 At His Home m Ne,U York

NEW YORK, Oct. g. - Morris Hillquit, lawyer and internationally known as famous Socialist lead CT, died at his home here early Sunday after a long illness.
 He joined the Socialist party in 1888, two years after coming with his parents to the United States from Russia, and soon won recog- milton as one of the most able of it's younger members.
 Foremost Representative
 At the beginning of the century he had attained a leading place in the national organization and since then had been his party's foremost representative in national and international councils as well as it's chief advisor.
 At different times since 1900 MT. Hillquit had been member of the national organization and since then has been international secre- tary of the party since 1904. Since the latter year he also had been a representative on the Interna- tional Socialist Bureau and chair man of the party's national com mittee since 1913.
 Was Keynoter
 Beginning in 1899, MT. Hillquit had been a delegate to all the na- tional conventions of the Socialist party since that time and ire quently served as temporary chair man to deliver the convention key
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
SIX DESPERATE
 MEN AT LARGE
Prisoners in Criminal h. sane Ward at Salem
 Prison Escape

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 9-Six men, considered the most desperate of those imprisoned in the ward for. the criminal insane, escaped from the Oregon State Hospital last night by blackjacking Charles Will Hams, attendant, after four sawed their way out of their cells.
 Those who escaped are William Bowen, Alvin Garter, George Far rin, Adolph Brownser, Abner Beck CT and Frank Welch.
 Searchers are using bloodhounds to track the escaped men down.
 Judge V. A. Paine returned to Juneau today aboard the Motor ship Pacific after spending a short time at his fox ranch at Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
NEW EVIDENCE SECURED
 ON STOLEN SECURITIES

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 9.-New evil dence, indicating huge clearing house for stolen securities that had it's operating headquarters in Chicago, has been uncovered by Federal Agents investigating the $250,000 Chicago mail robbery of last December for which 20 persons have been arrested and several all raedy indicted.
 Walter Johnson, Chief Postal h. spector, made this disclosure as the aftermath of the suicide of Edward B. Lebensberger, night club owner and one of those indicted.
 Officials said the syndicate dealt solely with the disposal of stolen securities, operating through gamb- ling houses and night club figures to spread the activities in at least seven States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
W. E. HUM P TREY IS REMOVED BY
 RES.R0OSEvELT I
Seattle Lawyer, Member of Federal Trade Com
 mission, Is Out
ACTION TAKEN IS
 CONCISE, POINTED
Wisconsin Man Named to Position-Legal, Poli-
 tical Dispute Due

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-(Copy- right by Associated Press)-Presi- dent Roosevelt last Saturday or dered William A. Humphrey, Se- attle lawyer and an oild line Republican, removed from office as member of the Federal Trade Commission.
 Humphrey refused to recognize the order saying it was ''in di- rect violation of the law"
 After weeks of the controversy the President dispatched this let ter by messenger to the Commis- sioner's office:
 Hereby Removed
 T am in receipt of your letter of September 27. Effective as of this date you are hereby re- moved from the office of Commis- sioner of the Federal Trade Com mission"
 A brief announcement from the White House said Humphrey was removed and George c. Matthews, of Wisconsin, former member of the Public Service Commission of that State, had been appointed to the place
 White House officials said Mat thews was a Republican and vot- ed for Hoover.
 Humphreys Statement
 Pointing out that the place he held belonged by law to a Re- publican, Humphrey said the new Securities Division Commission, which administers securities law, had been filled by Democrats and that was the real reason for his attempted removal.
 They fear that I would know too much about what is being done and tell it. Humphrey said.
 Dispute Expected
 Both a legal and political dis pute is expected to follow.
 Republican leaders indicated they would make a direct issue over Presidential authority to remove officials on independent commis- SionS.
 Coolidge appointed Humphrey to the Commission in 1925 and Hoover reappointed him in 1892. His term expires in 1888.
 The decision to remove the Con- missioner is part of the general reorganization of the Commission.
 The President first asked Hum phrey to resign in July Hum phrey is former member of the House of Representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
FIRE POLL OWS
 ExPL 0S|0N ON
 UNDERSEA BOAT
Two British Seamen Fatal ly Injured Others
 Seriously Hurt
cAMPALTowN HARBoR, Scot

CAMPALTOWN HARBOR, Scot land, Oct. 9.-Two seamen were fatally injured and IA others were seriously hurt in an explosion fol- lowed by fire aboard the submar- inc L-26 on Sunday.
 The authorities believe the blast was caused by water reaching the batteries through a hole in the hull.
 The submarine grounded Satur- day but was refloated and it was thought to have been in a perfect condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
DECISION MADE
 IN ACCIDENT TO
 NORTHWESTERN
Pilot Ellis and Second Of- ficer Kelly Are Held
 Responsible

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-James R.. Ellis, pilot, and Delbert J. Kelly, second officer of the steamer Northwestern, are held responsi- ble for the disaster to the vessel on Sentinel Island, near Juneau, Alaska, on July 27 when the ves- sel ran aground and was later beached on the Eagle River bar.
 Negligence Charged
 The decision was made public by Steamboat Inspectors Daniel B. Hutchings and William Camp bell who found the accident was caused by "unskillfullness and negligence of Pilot Ellis who was in charge of the nagivation of the Northwestern, and lack of knowledge of the duties of his station on the part of second officer Kelly.
 The officers were in charge of the watch when the vessel went ashore.
 Suspended Six Months
 The license of Ellis, as mas ter mariner on ocean lanes and as pilot of inland waters of South east and Southwest Alaska is sus- pended for six months, from Sep tember 12, 1883 to March II, 1884.
 The hearing of Kelly VII be held as soon as he returns to port.
 EIlis's First Accident
 Tn fairness to Ellis, who testl- fled before the steamboat inspect ors at the recent hearing, Capt. Hutchings had the statement in cluded in the records that four teen years ago he examined Ellis for a masters license and that the Northwestern's accident was the first wreck Ellis had had since receiving his license to pilot ships.
 of course you realize that the 18O persons on the Northwestern might really have drowned" Capt. Hutchins said at the hearing. "The steamboat inspector also ellie tied from the pilot that he had left the bridge for ten minutes an hour before the accident to get a cup of coffee and that at the time of the accident a de- tailed chart of the waters in which the ship was sailing was rolled up in a drawer instead of being spread out on a pilot house table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
Buy Now Campaign Is Up
 to HOuseluiUes of Nation

the wage earner in her family on the payroll"
 Store windows are refurbished with advertising and this is inten- sified with advertisements in news papers in a joint effort of dealers and the Government to stimulate the consumer into a buying wave that will boost the entire recovery program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
BREWERS OFFER BIG REWARD TO GET CONVICTIONS
Public Is Asked to Aid in Stopping Racketeering-
 No Convictions Yet

NEW YORK, Oct. g. = The Brewers Board of Trade, which recently invited the public to CO., operate in quelling beer racket eering, Sunday, through advertise ments in the newspapers, offered 5000 reward for the first con viction.
 The Brewers Board of Trade said the reward was offered be- cause witnesses failed to identify persons arrested and las a result no convictions have so far been obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. = NRA's buy now campaign is up to the American housewife, spender of S5 per cent of the family income.
 Administrator Johnson has ad- dressed his appeal to the housewife for her to buy now. not only to save money, but also because every dollar spent now is helping to keep