davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

Fleming Man Killed by Train
By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 17-El-
mer Sweet, 80, Fleming, was killed
late Thursday when his truck was
hit by Baltimore & Ohio passen-
ger train at a grade crossing near
here
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
ROAD PROJECTS
 UNDER MIRA. ARE
 GIVEN APPROVAL

Five road projects, comprising the Forest Highway program cov- cred by the $350,000 allocatian made to Alaska from the Forest Road section of the National Re- covery Act, were approved recently by the Secretary of Agriculture, re- ports the Juneau Empire in one of it's last issues. The projects will be advertised for bid within a short time, it was announced by B. F. Heintzeleman, Asst. Regional Forester.
 The funds allotted to the five jobs aggregate $29O,0O0. In addition to that sum $12,000 was approved for location surveys on other pro- jects.
 Fifty thousand dollars were al- loted to Glacier Highway, out of Juneau, for improvement and sur facing the Juneau-Lemon Creek section.
 On Tongass Highway at Ketchi- kan, $13O,OOO was approved for the widening and surfacing the Ket- chikan-Bugge Beach section. For clearing and grubbing the cannery- landing section of the Mitkof High way, Wrangell, $4O,OOO was approv- ed. The sum of $35,OOO was approv- ed for grading and grubbing the Koonah village road, part of the proposed Gartina Highway.
 The fifth project is located on Seward Highway. For improving and surfacing the Seward-K n Lake section of that route, $35, 1000 was authorized.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
HEARING TONIGHT

The public hearing on necessary improvements and changes to the local breakwater will be held this evening at 7:3O in the City fire hall. Lieut.. John R. Moves, of the Seat tie Army engineers office. will be present at the meeting to hear ex- pressions from local interested persons. Everyone is requested to come to the hearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS

(From the Alaska press)
 A chapter of the Business and Professional Wom e n's Federated Club has been organized at An chorage.
 In the presence of the members of the Juneau Bar Association, Court and other Federal and Ter ritorial officials, George F. Alex ander, for many years prominent attorney of Portland, Ore, and ac- tive in Democratic political affairs in that State for a long time, was inducted in office at Juneau re- gently as United States District Judge of the First Division, sue ceeding Judge Justin w. Harding who has occupied that office for the past four and One-half years. The oath of office was adminiSt- cred by Judge H. B. LeFevre, pre- sident of the Juneau Bar ASSocia- ton, former United States Com missioner at Juneau, and pioneer lawyer of that city. As soon as he had affixed his signature to the oath and other documents of office, the new jurist went to work.
 
 In the first hunting deer sea- son fatality, this year, John Alden Key, of Juneau, was accidently shot oy winchester 405 caliber rifle m the hands of Burr Johnson, also of Juneau, recently. The tragedy occurred on Douglas Island
 The party was composed of Key, Mrs. Key, Burr Johnson and Bert Mcdowell.
 According to a member of the party they had stopped for a rest about 15 minutes before the ac- cident occurred. and the members of the party spoke of the possibil- ity of an accident Johnson laid stress on everyone making sure that they could see the horns be- fore they shot. Make sure it's a deer, anyhow" added Key.
 When the party had gone about two miles, the hunters entered a small meadow. Johnson was in the lead, followed by Mcdowell, Key and Mrs. Key in single file. It was
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

That successfully groomed. smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

quite foggy at the time. According to MT. Mcdowell, he looked back about halfway across the meadow and noticed that Key and his wife had branched off a little and were going toward the edge of the brush a bit to the right of the course followed by Johnson and McDowell. As they were only IS feet or so to the side, Mcdowell did not think it worth speaking about and took it for granted that Johnson had mo- ticed it also.
 When they entered the brush the two pairs were about 35 feet from each other. They had penetrated the thick undergrowth only 40 or 50 feet, when McDowell, about six feet behind Johnson, saw the lat ter whirl, whip his gun to his shoulder and fire before he could warn him. The red pants and red blazer worn by Key were not vis- ible through the tangled brush. Mrs. Key, who was about six feet be- hind her husband tried to catch him as he fell, wounded by the shot. AS soon as the accident Oc- cured Johnson went for help. The injured man was brought to Jun eau where he died a few hours lat CT
 Dr. Charles E. Farr, professor of surgery at the Cornell University Medical School in New York City. and clinical director in Surgery at the $30,000,O00 St. Marys Hospital for children in the same city, who recently visited in Juneau, believes that the Alaska Territorial Mus cum should be expanded. Also, that outside expeditions should be per- mitted to take out of the Territory relics of the old Indians which are found, is wrong according to his be- lief. Dr. Farr favors a plan of per mitting these expeditions to take only a part of their finds elsewhere and keeping a lions share in AL aSka
 ;; :: * a:
 Alvin Polet, a graduate, of the Alaska College, and Miss Louise Meals, senior in home economics at the College, were, married in Valdez on August 12, and left for the States on their honeymoon trip. MT. POlet is the son of a prominent Nome merchant. They will return to Nome in the Fall and make their residence there
 ;: :: < j:
 The Fairbanks beacon light, to be used in the guidance of avia- tors, who wish to land there after dark, was recently turned on for the first time. The strength of the beacon is 100000 candle-power.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

With a balance of $164.72 on hand, the Fairbanks Relief ASso- citation is closing it's accounts for the past 12 months, and making prepara tionS for it's work in the forthcoming 12 months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J L. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-30
Local Man Wanted

To sell "PYRO1L" LIQUID GRAPHTTE) Dealers.
 See nyroI Ads. in Post Popular Mechanics All popular in Juneau Pyroil treated. Popular Mechanics Magazine Pyroil press equipment.
 Many Pyroi treated driven 25000 to 50000 miles, retaining original compression without repairs Write to: Alaska Pyroil Distributor, Juneau, Alaska
Evening star., 1933-04-28
KITE PRELIMINARY
SET FOR TOMORROW
Another District Contest Will
Bring Entrants to Anacostia and
Meridian Hill Parks.

Another preliminary kite contest,
sponsored by the Model Aircraft League
Of the District, with the cooperation
Of the public schools and the Play
ground Department. will be held tomor-
row at the Anacostia Park, section D,
and Meridian Hill Park.
The judges will be:
Anacostia - Morris Otterback, vice
president of the Anacostia Bank; Capt.
H. A. Chapman, Engine Co. No. 18;
Charles H. Jenkins. president of the
Business Mems Association, and e. D.
Reed, principal of Lennox Vocational
School.
Meridian Hill Park DIR Antonia
Reyes-Guerra, former Ell Salvadorean
Minister at London, and Mrs. Reyes-
Guerra Leslie johnson. division Of ac-
counts, Veterans Administration; G. B.
Schubauer, physicist, Bureau Of Stand
ards, and Fred A. Emery, past presi-
dent of the Society Of Natives.
The three divisions that have made
the tournament possible are the Ele-
mcntary Science Departments. the
Manual Training Departments and the
Playground Department. The SUBJ
chairmen Of the contests. representing
the three divisions, are: Mrs. Ruth M.
Melroy, r. F. Ovelton, Mrs. Gertrude
D. Howard. Mrs. Violet Mckinney. Mrs.
Ruth G. Tate. Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, j.
A. Walker. Walters Grist. j. H. Nc
Cauley. Miss Elizabeth Mahon and Miss
Abbie Flynn:
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Torrance, he was given an assignment
to Discuss Specific Steps Taken to Fro
mote International Cooperation Since
the World War;" and he spoke for an
other 4 minutes. The judges decision
gave Miss Dorothy Ames second honors
and position Of oficial alternate to
Abramson. She spoke on "The Legacy
Of the Frontier" The other contender
for Central's forensic honors was VIII
liam Gausmann, and he spoke on "Why
Preparedness" ALI OF Central's speak
ers are juniors.
The judges Of the Central High
School finals were Prof. VIII Hutchins
and Prof. Donald Sherbondy of the
American University faculty and Miss
Mildred Dean, head Of the Latin de-
partment in the D. c. public schools.
Defeats Five Contestants
Eastern's champion. Miss Miller, de-
feated field composed Of Harry Gold
berg, Frank Kearney, Robert Lee, Sid
ney Davis and June Southworth In
her prepared Grafton on John Mar
SHALL" Miss Miller discussed the histor-
ical background Of Marshall's activities
in the interest tof the founding of the
new republic. and she paid tribute to
Marshall's courage in rendering trying
and important decisions when he was
Chief Justice. In her extemporaneous
speech, Miss Miller was required to
Show by Concrete Cases That Mar
shall Advocated Federal Supremacy"
The judges of the Eastern finals were
Dr. Leo Behrent of the Catholic Uni
versity staff, George ]. Jones, head of
the history department in the public
schools, and Mrs. John Bruce Handy,
president Of the Eastern High School
Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
VIRGINIA ORATOR
WILL Be SELECTED
Finals in The Stars Contest
Will Be Held at BaIIston
Tonight.

Virginia's champion high school
orator will be chosen in the States
Tenth National Oratorical Contest
finals at 8 o'clock tonight in the WASH
ington-Lee High School auditorium at
Ballston
The winner will represent all the
contestants in Virginia in The Star
area finals on May II when this news
papers spokesman In the national
finals will be selected. Tonight's victor
also will receive a cash award Of $100.
County Champions to Compete.
The Virginia County champions who
will compete tonight and their respec-
tive orations. in the order In which they
will be heard, follow:
Lytton H. Gibson Of the Jefferson
High School of Falls Church. Fairfax
County, The Ideals of the Men Who
Framed the Constitutional Challenge
to the Men of Today"
Newton M. Brooke, jr.. Of the War
renton High School, Fauquier County,
The Making of the Constitution"
Gladys Caswell Of the George Mason
High School, Alexandria, THE League
of Nations and the Constitution"
Marie Mcdonald of the Leesburg
High School, Loudoun County. The
Nineteenth Amendment, Its Origin and
Its Progress"
Louise F. May of the Brentsville High
School. Prince William County, The
Test of the Constitution"
Maxine Cardwell of the Washington
Lee High School at Ballston, Arlington
County. The Purpose of the Consti-
tuition"
Judges OF the Virginia finals will be,
DR.. George M Churchill Of the George
Washington University faculty, DR.. c.
M. Koon Of the United States Offlce
of Education and DR.. Grace B. Holmes
of the Eastern High School faculty
Randolph Leigh, director general Of
the National Oratorical Contest. will
preside. Music will complete the pro-
gram.
Finals This Afternoon.
Two other Star area district" finals
are being staged this afternoon. The
private and parochial schools district
is determining its champion to repre-
sent it in The Star finals in a contest
in the National Museum Auditorium.
Seven orators are delivering their
speeches there and a board Of three
judges is considering the merits OF
their oratory. These Judges are Neil
Evening star., 1933-04-28

kkkktkkkktk%kk
Great Atlantic & Pacific Warehouse and
Main Local Office for Sale
Leased to Them to 1898 sth r. l. Ave. NE.
To close estate OF late Senator Burton Of
Ohio this property offered at price netting
most unusual return for an investment Of
this character.
For Further Particulars
OHM Inquire I,. D. z Stephan Asty. ,so
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Evening star., 1933-04-28

Burkinshaw. former assistant to the
Attorney General; Gilbert L. Hall,
Washington attorney. and DR.. L. c.
McDouals of the Catholic University
faculty. Dr. Charles A. Hart, also of
the Catholic University stan, is pre-
siding.
The other district" final is being
held at Dunbar High School, where
that institutions spokesman in The
Star finals is being chosen.
Last night, Eastern High School
selected Miss Bertha Miller as its
champion and representative in The
Star finals. Speaking on John Mar
SHALL" Miss Miller was adjudged victor
over field of four boys and one
other girl
Central High School previously had
designated Albret Abrahamson. its last
years champion, as its spokesman in
The Star finals this year. He won
over two other contestants.
Girl Wins Second Honors.
In his victory at Central, Abramson
presented his prepared speech in min
utes 80 seconds. Following this per-
Evening star., 1933-04-28
PROBES CHARGE OF POLICEMAN
STRIKING SCHOOLBOY WITH STICK
Inspector Bean Investigates
Stories of James J. Sheehy
and Officer Hinton.
St. Johns College Student
Was Playing Ball in Street
With Brother.

Charges that Policeman H. c. Hin
ton struck a school boy over the head
with his night stick and later drew
his service revolver when he found the
youth and his younger brother playing
ball in an alley near his home, were
under investigation by Inspector T. r.
Bean, first inspection district, today.
Meanwhile. Officer Hinton, who did
not take the boys into custody follow
ing the fracas in an alley near Geor-
gia avenue and Decatur street, swore
out warrant in Police Court charg-
ing James j. Sheehy, Sd, 18, ALL Geor-
gia avenue, with playing ball in the
street, and later visited Juvenile Court.
where he filed a similar complaint
against Clay Sheehy, IS. James
brother.
Playing With Brother.
According to James. a first lieutenant
in the cadet corps at ST. Johns Col
lege. Vermont avenue, he and his
brother we're playing with soft ball
in the alley in back of their house yes
terday afternoon when Policeman Hin
ton. who lives at the entrance of the
alley on Decatur street, came up and
grabbed both of them by their belts.
Ndo Oll oIty anu Wd~o dSeAiSo Al
service clothes, with the exception Of
trousers. which were gray. A night
stick was in his hand and his re-
volver was strapped to his waist. As
Hinton said nothing either before or
at the time he grabbed them, James
said he twisted from him playfully.
When he started to run up the alley
Hinton hurled his stick after him.
James said he picked up the stick
whereupon he declared Hinton drew his
revolver and demanded it. After see
ing the gun he said Clay Sheehy ran
away. James dropped the stick and
went into his yard. and held the iron
gate when the officer tried to pull it
open AS both James and the of1cer
pulled back on the swinging gate the
| former suddenly let go and Hinton
sprawled out on the pavement In
! furiated. James said the policeman
struck out at his hand with his stick,
missed and bent an iron section Of the
gate. Then he struck the boy behind
| the ear with the club. James knees
Evening star., 1933-04-28
NEWSPAPER PRICE
BOOST SUGGESTED
Col. Knox Proposes to Offset
Anticipated Effect of
Initiation Bill.
3y the Associated Press.

Sy the ASSOCldleu
NEW YORK, April 28.-Col. Frank
Knox Of the Chicago Daily News recon-
mended yesterday to publishers that
the retail price Of newspapers be in
creased to offset the extra cost of
publishing he SAID would result from
the proposed imitation. He spoke at
the closing session Of the forty-seventh
annual Convention Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
"A rise in advertising rates would
tend to discourage the increase in ad-
vertising lineage for which We hope,
Col. Knox said.
Some publishers of small daily pa
pers said they had increased the re-
tail price Of their papers without any
appreciable loss in circulation"
The association adopted a resolution
opposing the International Typo
graphical Unipn's flve-day-week law.
The Committee on Federal Laws dis
cussed the proposed 30-hour-week bill
now before Congress, and said: Every
effort will be made to maintain the ex-
emption of newspapers in the meas
ure because of the physical impossible
ity of producing newspapers on six
hour shift where the actual contin-
uous production takes longer"
New York City was described as 1.-The
seat of radicalism, Socialism and Com
munism," yesterday by Col. Robert R
Mccormick, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune. Addressing the Advertising
Club, he said: The fact is that the
pink doctrines which I find taught
in the high schools and colleges
throughout the country originate in the
old established institutions of learning
along the Atlantic Coast"
Evening star., 1933-04-28

buckled and he staggered toward the
back door Of his home. He said the
officer followed him to the door keeping
his gun trained on him all the time.
Then the officer went home making no
attempt at the time to place charges
against the boys.
Become Dizzy.
James said he was dizzy for more
than an hour as result of the blow
from the night stick. He was examined
at the office of Dr. S. Logan Owens,
1916 New Hampshire avenue, who said
he had received a slight conclusion.
Excitement in the neighborhood was
high during the fracas and woman
who lives near the Sheehys tainted
when the officer drew his gun
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sheehy, jr..
the body'3 parents. went to the Office of
Police Superintendent Ernest W. Brown
to make a complaint and were re-
ferred to Inspector Bean assigned by
Maj. Brown to investigate the case.
They said they would go to Assistant
United States Attorney Michael F.
Keagh also.
Policeman Hinton has served on the
force for more than 10 years.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
UNION SURPRISED"

INDIANAPOLIS. April % P-
Charles p Howard. president of the
International Typographical Union, ex-
pressed surprise" that the American
Newspaper Publishers Association had
adopted a resolution opposing the
unions five-day week plan.
The plan was adopted, he said, as
means of spreading employment. A
vote was recently taken. he added, on
a proposal to permit local unions to
adopt a four-day week as means of
still further spreading Of employment.
Final returns will not be available for
several days.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
W. c. T. U. Leader to Speak.

LAYTONSVILLE, Md. April %
(SpeciaD Miss Lilly Grace Matheson
of Neenah. Wis, national field secretary
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will be the speaker at meeting
of the Laytonsville Chapter in the
Methodist Church Sunday at II am.
Mrs. Thompson. president Of the county
organization, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
COUPLE PAID TRIBUTE
julius Snowden to Retire After 40
Years in u. S. Service.

Years in q. S. Service.
julius Snowden, shipping clerk of the
Labor Department, who retires May
after 40 years in Government employ,
and Mrs. Snowden were given a lunch
con yesterday by a group Of friends and
associates. During his service Mr..
Snowden has been an employ Of the
Treasury and Post Once Departments
and for the last IS years was connected
with the Division of Publications and
Supplies, Labor Department. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden will make
their home on the Snowden estate, Bir-
mingham Manor, near Laurel, Nd,
which has been in the Snowden family
more than 200 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

Captain Red. With six starts and
four victories to his credit, the
gelded son of Captain Alcock- Wilton
Flanna made only one trip to the
races last year. He tin-canned five
furlongs IN loo 3-5 on that occasion
to win easily over a fast track at
Dade Park. He then went into
hiding until early in March of this
year when he went to the post at
Tropical park and was beaten off in
two overnight claiming events. His
next start was in an allowance affair
at seven furlongs and he breezed
out in front all the way to win in
a romp by five full lengths.
Returned to Kentucky, the gelding
gave every indication of being a
mudder by winning handily in two
sprint races at Lexington. Last
Monday he beat we'll balanced
field of his peers and Thursday he
returned triumphant over older
horses.
The Milan candidate, if he trains
satisfactorily, may prove to be the
dark horse among the bluebloods
in Americas classic on May 6.
With little activity on Captain
Red in the winter books. Tom Shaw
was willing to lay 200 to against
his chances today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Cehrig Sparks Third Homer;
Giants, Dodgers in Long Tie

to 7, but the New Workers punched
hits and walks off NNalberg and
Tony F'reitas Don Brennan and
Wiley Moore pitched fer the Yanks.
Cleveland registered its third
straight victory by humbling the st.
Louis Browns, 7 to /. This victory
may have been costly to the Indi-
ans, however, because their ace
hurler, Yves Terrell, pulled a tendon
in his shoulder and was relieved in
the seventh by Clint Brown The
Browns got six hits, while the In
dians pounded Lloyd Brown, Sam
Gray and Jack Knott for thirteen.
Rain washed out Boston at Wash
ington and Chicago at Detroit
New York's Giants finally opened
their National League season by
battling fourteen innings to a IL
deadlock with Brooklyn before
$1,000 Flatbush fans. The game was
called because of darkness. Shaute
for Brooklyn and Hubbell for New
York went eleven innings before re-
firing.
Bostons Braves, opening their
season, were BANKED, 2 to 0, by the
Phillies when John Berry limited the
Tribe to two hits. The Phillies
found Huck Belts for five safeties.
Red Lucas also turned in two
hit game as Cincinnati registered its
first victory of the season, banking
the st. Louis Cardinals, to 0. The
Reds battered Derringer and Stout
for twelve hits.
Pittsburgh at Chicago was rained
ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

gym, according to a wire to the pro-
moter, and was to arrive here today.
Henry HOOK and Paul Lee. local
bantams, who are to meet opponents
IN ten-rounderS Tuesday night, also
worked out Sunday.
A change was made over the
weekend in the opponent to meet
Young Lee.
Lee was to have met Bobby
ODowd OF Davenport, Ia, in a ten
round match. Kelse Mcclure, man
ager Of Jackie Purvis and also man
ager of Lee, took Purvis to Chicago
last Friday night for a fight, and
in one Of the other bouts on the
Windy City card O'Dowd unmerci-
fully trounced an opponent, exhibit
ing a lot Of experience and fistic
skill. Mcclure promptly notified the
local promoter that the Lee-ODowd
match was off.
Lee is just a youngster, with but
a few fights to his credit, and l
consider him too fine a prospect to
overmatch right now" Mcclure said.
ODowd will remain on the Tues
day night card, but he will meet
Henry Hook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
That Triple Play
title over Brooklyn in 1920.

TT was in that 1920 series that Bill
Il Wamby Cleveland second sack
or, executed an unassisted triple
play, rare thing in baseball. The
drive that started the three ply
killing was socked by Otto Dutch
Miller, Brooklyn catcher, who
learned his baseball on Indianapolis
SandlOts.
Elmer Smith. outfielder with
Cleveland in 1920, also broke into
the hall of fame in the 1920 series
when he poled a home run with the
bases populated.
Speaker has his rejuvenated Blues
up and coming and they are in I'M
disputed possession of first place
The league experts as whole
picked the KaWs to mingle in the
second division, but Iris says he
thinks he will do better than the
advance predictions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
PING-P0NG LOOP PLAY

Play will be resumed Wednesday
in the Paddle Club Ping-Pong
League at the Denison with a full
schedule. Indiana Bell tops the
team standing. with Spalding, Ha-
maker and Liebtag topping the in
dividual list.
L. S. Ayres' squad heads the Deni-
son League, which gets into action
Tuesday night. Mcclure, Tootlkan,
Shellhorn, Miller and Chasteen are
the individual leaders.