davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
LIVINd COsTs ADVANCE

New York, Sept. 2s.-(RElivins
costs advanced - per cent in August,
the national industrial conference
board said Saturday. The board
noted. however, that living costs Of
the month wers as PER cent below
thnas q August. 1s2o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FRIES CHILD FROM DEATH

FRIES CHILD FROM DEATH
Chicago There are other uses for
mop besides cleaning up floors.
SEEKING . wooden mop handle, which
IS non-conductor Of electricity. Earl
Mason pried Mary Dunk, 3. from an
electrified third rail, thereby saving
ter from death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Governors Bid
For Increase of
POlUer Defeated
Sales Tax Is Badly Beaten in Every North Dakota County,
Executive Takes Personal WaIoping on Closed
Bank and Compensation Bureau Measures
Sunday Motion Picture Bill in Close Race But Political Experts
Sec Its Defeat; Two Proposals for Constitutional
Changes Given Slight Edge
LATEST ELECTION FIGURES
Referred Measures

Heferred measures
Sales tax-1l4 precincts Yes 22,614; No 76.O95.
Workmens compensation change-l176 precincts: Yes
34,481; No 63,825.
Receiver of closed banks-1153 precincts Yes 2945O;
No 63,711.
Initiated Measures
LOCALIZED beer-1155 precincts Yes 1879; No 3123S.
Sunday movies-1141 precincts: Yes $685. No 50417
Constitutional Amendments
County offcers-1153 precincts: Yes 5112; No 42064.
Legislative bis-1153 precincts: Yes 4736s; No Al 1872
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
MIRA PROGRAM SHORTLY TAKE
 WIDER RANGE
Permanent Set-up of Busi- ness Under Code to
 Be Established
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Gen- eral Johnsons statement that the MIRA is about to enter. that period wherein permanent set-up for business under the code plan is to be established bears out the belief held from the start by many close observers of the Administration pro gram.
 It has been the contention of this group that those parts of the MIRA found workable would not be discarded at the end of the two year trial period prescribed by Con- gress in passing the recovery act.
 It was inevitable, they argued that if the qualification of the vari- ous industries proved successful il would have become so interlockeo with ordinary commercial activities at the end of the authorized period that it would be almost impossible to discard it.
 General Johnson now confirms this. When asked if this long range plan had been under consideration for long, he replied:
 We've been building up to il ever since we started"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
GIRLS LOYAL CLUB
 HOLDS INTERESTING
 MEETING WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday afternoon tn 9 members of the Girls Loyal Club, formerly known as the Girls Le- zion Club, met at the American Legion Dugout and initiation was held. The new members who join ed the organization are Bonnie Caldwell, Mary Ann Skinner, Ruth Allen and Bernice Waugh.
 On Friday evening, members of the club will give program of songs and drills at the annual Mooseheart ob erva ton at the Moose Mall. Members of the club are requested to be at the Moose Hall at 6:45 o'clock Friday evening to hold final practice.
 On Saturday evening, from 6:30 o'clock to 9:30 o'clock a Masquer- ade Halloween party is to be giv- en by the club members in the Le- zion Dugout and all of the girls who belong to the organization are looking forward to a great deal of fun and frolic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
T. J. PETRICH LEAVES TOATTEND AMERICAN
 LEGION CONFERENCE

Thomas J. Petrich Deputy Col lector of Customs, will leave on the steamer Alaska tonight on his an nual vacation, during which he will attend the conference of De- partment Commanders and AdJu- tants of the American Legion which is to be held in Indianapo- lis. Indiana, from November l6 to IS. He expects to return to Ju- neau about December 1.
 MT. Petrich, who is Adjutant TOT the American Legion in Alaska will visit his mother, Mrs. Thomas Petrich, at her home in Seattle for week when he will be joined by Dwight A. Chase, of Ketchikan American Legion Department Com mander for Alaska, with whom he will travel east. MT. Petrich and MT. Chase expect to visit the World Fair in Chicago while they are east, in case the closing date of the fair is postponed.
 Miss Pauline Petrich will ac- company her father to Seattle where she will visit her grand mother for few days, returning to Juneau on the next trip of the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
NOVEL FILL M OF
 JUNGLE OPENING HERE ON FRIDAY
The Phantom President at Capitol Tonight with
 Conan Heading Cast

Buster Crabbe, winner of the na- tion-wide contest seeking an ath- lete with a perfect physique and a pleasing personality, m k e hls screen debut in the role of ths Lion Man in King of the Jungle, animal thrill-drama currently or display at the Capitol tomorrow Frances Dee, charming brunette has the leading feminine role.
 Crabbe is cast as youth who orphaned in the African jungle at an early age grows up with a pack of roaming lions and ultimately becomes their leader. Captured while trying to rescue one of the pack who is trapped, he is brought to the United States where he be- comes head trainer in a circus.
 The film reaches it's climax when fire breaks out in the circus and the hysterical animals break loose from their cages to roam through the streets or large clVy leaving a trail of death and de- struction.
 George M. Conan Tonight
 George M. Conan king of com medians, lovely Claudette Colber and Jimmy (Snozzle) Durante, il that most hilarious of comedies "The Phantom President" VII again delight audiences at the Cap itol tonight. This mirth-provokin' take-off on political campaigning with it's outstanding cast, is timely amusing and full of good fun. Thi most entertaining of programs l concluded with selected short sub iects and late news reel.
 PREvIEW TONIGHT
 There will be midnight pre- view of King of the Jungle witt Buster Crabbe and Frances Dee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
SPEED DEMON OPENS TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
William Collier, IT,, and Joan Marsh Starred in
 Racing Picture

"Spsed Demon" the Columbia motor boat racing story which comes to the Coliseum Theatre to- night, should more than satisfy the present day mania for speed and still more speed. William Collier, Jr. and Joan Marsh are featured in the principal roles of the pro duction.
 Speed Demon" has cast in- cluding, in addition to Collier and Miss Marsh, Robert Ellis, Weeler Oakman, that talented child ac- tor, Georgie Ernest Wade Boteler and Fuzzy Knight. It was directed by D. Ross Lederman who occu- pies front rank among the directors of dangerous, swift moving, pie lures.
 Speed Demon" filmed from the story by Charles Condon, shows Collier as a speedboat racer who becomes involved with a group of sinister racketeers and rum run nsrs, but is redeemed through the mutual affection of the girl who loves him, and his big brotherly affection for a little waif. There are thrilling race scenes, numerous exciting crashes and accidents in the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
EAT WITH US

Coffee and Sandwich Sale will pc held at the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Ave, Friday, oct 27 from 3 to 8 pm. Public invited.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
rMENUS1
 |RHe DAY
(The Recipes Serve SiX)
 The Menu Carnival Sandwiches Hot Coffee SuccotaSh Dill Pickles Olives Baked Apples Spooky Cookies
 Candy Corn
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 THE HALLOWEEN PARTY
Carnival Sandwiches

12 buttered buns, tablespoons butter, F cup chopped cooked ham, ? tablespoons chopped onions tablespoons chopped celerys tablespoons catsup, 1 egg, beaten A teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon pa prika.
 Melt butter in frying pan, add ham, onions and celery. Cook slowly 2 minutes. Add catsup, egg salt and paprika. Cook one, min ute stirring constantly. Use as filling for buttered buns. Serve at once.
 Succotash
 2 cups cooked corn, cups cook ed lima beans, 2 tablespoons but ter, 4 teaspoon paprika, F tea spoon salt, F teaspoon sugar, teaspoon chopped parsley.
 Mix ingredients and cook slow ly Is minutes. Stir frequently.
 Baked Apples
 firm apples, 1 cup brown su- gar, F cup chopped dates, l tea spoon cinnamon, 4 teaspoon ol cloves, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 cups water.
 Wash and core apples and fiji into small baking pan. Mix sugar dates and spices. Stuff apples with this mixture. Dot tops with butter and add water Bake 4( minutes in moderately slow oven Baste apples frequently.
 Spooky Cookies
 1 cup fat, ? cups sugar, 3 eggs 3 tablespoons cream, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, F teaspoon salt, l tea spoon vanilla, cups flour, tea spoon baking powder
 Cream fat and add sugar and mix until soft and creamy. Add rest of ingredients mixing lightly Chill dough. Roll out dough un- til very thin, cut out round cook ies and bake 10 minutes in moder- ate oven.
 Simulate facial features on the cookies, using chocolate frosting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

is to create a balanced economy in the United States, which neces- sarily must consist of proper ball. ance in each trade or industry be- tween the economic rights of capi- tai properly invested, the social rights of labor productively em- ployed, and the rights of the con- suming public to protection against monopoly prices"
 The next step may be that a planning group = perhaps another brain trust"-will formulate and transmit to Congress those parts of MIRA which have proved their value.
 Unless all signs fail, the task would be completed only after the various recovery measures have been tested in the courts and either upheld or thrown down.
 This takes time, despite the fact the period in which we now are passing has been declared one of national emergency.
 How far the Supreme Court may go in either direction is something no one will predict. Any permanent set-up, however, would await that tribunals decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
MOOSE FIVE PLAYS Al CAR
 SHOP TEAM, BOWLING MATCH

Tomorrow mig ht at 8 o'clock sharp the Moose team will play against the Alaska Juneau Car Shop team in the City League Bowling tournament which is be- ing played at the Brunswick bowl ing alleys.
 The Moose team is still ahead Tn the tournament and is working hard to hold it. An interesting match is looked for tomorrow eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP OWNER RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP IN SOUTH

Completing buying trip of sev- eral weeks in the principal cities of the Pacific Coast, Mrs. R. E.. Smith, owner of the Juneau Sam pie Shop, returned to Juneau on the steamer Northwestern.
 Mrs. Smith reports that business conditions are greatly improved in the mercantile lines with pro duction behind and prices rising.
 Both womens and children's ready y7to-wear clothing, in the lat est of fall and winter styles which were selected by Mrs Smith on her trip will arrive in Juneau on the next steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
JURY STILL OUT IN DAVIS CASE
No Verdict Reached al Midafternoon After Delib-
 erations Since II AM

At 2:3O pm. today, the jury try ing Jack Davis, Angoon Indian, on a charge of larceny in dwell ing, was still deadlocked after some two hours of deliberation. The case was given to it shortly before II o'clock this morning.
 After considering it until 12:30 pm, the jury then took time out for lunch and returned to it's quarters about 1:15 to resume its deliberations.
 Davis is alleged to have taken strong box from the home of Mir and Mrs. Max Linder at Hoonah, forcing it open and talk ing $486 from it. Part of the money was recovered from him at the time of his arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
ADVANCE INDICATIONS

From the middle of August, when Prof William F. Ogburn resigned as a member of the Consumers Board of the MIRA, the belief has grown that the Blue Eagle was destined for more than temporary flight. Ogburns explanation of his resignation indicated that trend.
 . The emergency nature of this act," he said in part, must give way to longtime set-up. :"
 A few weeks later Dudley Gates resigned as Assistant Administrator and as he left he said:
 "The underlying purpose of MIRA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
Plays ' Instruments

LIMA, O.-Curtis Ambler is only 13 years old and never took a music lesson in his life, but he plays seven instruments IT banjo violin, piano, guitar, mandolin, har- monica and jews harp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
MIR. AND MRS. w. K. HEALY
 TO VISIT RELATIVES NOT
 SEEN FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

MT. and Mrs. William K. Healy will leave tonight for the south on the steamer Alaska to visit their families, whom they have not seen for fifteen years. N
 MT. Healy is game warden with the Alaska Game Commission and is stationed in the Bristol Bay dis trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Clasping her 15-month-old son,
Mrs. Bertha Callahan, above, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, repeatedly cried
Il won't believe it unless he tells
me so himself" as she prepared
to defend her husband against
charges that he beat to death q
former bride.
Pittsburgh police held the hus-
band, Bob" Callahan, left, on
charges of murder pending
against him at Long Beach, Cal,
under the name of Lee Daniel
Murphy.
The Galatians were married two
years ago and have been drifting
about the country ever since.
Police say Callahan had not
divorced his first wife when he
married the second, who was
found dead at Long Beach, a
bride of 81 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Mother Enjoys Swimming
Lesson Along With Tots

The fourteen instructors lined up
in front Of the class, and carried
out the directions which Montgom-
cry spoke into the huge microphone.
The class was held in front of the
grand stand, from which a large
audience listened to the instructions
as they we're broadcast, and watched
the class carry them out.
Glasses will be held at $50 a. M,
$3.50 and 1880 p m. each day of this
week. Coupons published in The
Times entitle readers to free in
structions in water safety, the crawl
stroke, and diving. Only the adj
mission fee to the pool is required,
aside from the coupons.
At the end of the weeks course,
tests will be given, and swimmers
passing these will be given certifi-
Gates authorized by the Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Duck Float Is Difficult, but
She Shows Youngsters
She Is CAPABLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Average Reader
joined The Times-Broad Ripple
pool free swimming course Monday.
They came oStenSibly to enter their
two children, but when that had
been done. they inquired hesitantly
if they might not take the lessons,
too.
Come on in; the waters fine, -
Earl Montgomery, swimming in
structor at the pool, told them.
So Mr. and Mrs. Average Reader
lined up on the edge of the Broad
Ripple pool, the second largest of
its kind in the United States, and
took their first lesson.
Now Mrs Reader always had be-
lieved there was little that she
couldn't Go as we'll as the next per-
son. Her raspberry pies are the
pride of her heart. She's really a
wizard at making clothes for
Junior and Sister. There's no dust
lurking in corners of the home, and
she can play mean hand of bridge
Finds Float" Difficult
But somehow or other this "duck
float" that Montgomery has his pu-
pills try in the first lesson was a
difficult thing
Grasp your knees with your
hands and lean over" Montgomery
told her. You'll think you're going
over on your head, but you'll come
back"
She tried it, but each time, just
as her doubled-up body started to
tilt forward, Mrs. Reader lost her
nerve. Up into the air came her
arms and she sputtered in a fright
ened voice, 81 can't"
Then she happened to glance over
to see how Junior and Sister were
coming along The duck float
was all over for them. Under di-
rection of two of the fourteen in
structorS at the pool, the two young
SterS were being introduced to the
kick. Arms outstretched in front
of them, they were kicking val
iantly through the pool, their eyes
squinted up and their faces sub
merged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
GRIM INAL COURT PETIT
JURORS TAKE POSTS
County Panel Is Completed After
Selection of Seven.

Petit jury to serve in criminal
court for the remainder of the year
was completed Monday with the
selection of seven additional tales
man.
Clyde c. Karrer, judge pro tenn,
presided in the absence of Criminal
Judge Frank P Baker, who had
selected the first five jurors.
Members of the complete jury
are:
Fred Harting. r. R. II. Box 305;
John Hanna. 294 North New Jersey
street; Albert Thurman, 2165 North
Harding street; Charles E. Bates,
1929 Martin street: Roy c. Gault.
634 West Thirtieth street: Roy
Sahm. 1884 Guilford avenue: John
c. Link, 1919 Lawrence street; John
L. Heshelman, 1850 Otterbein
avenue: Charles Grit, 2724 Grace
land avenue; Harry c. Geldemeier.
1861 West Thirty-third street;
Raths Gilmore, 255 North Tacoma
avenue, and L. E. Brarham, 1I09
Hanna avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
FAMILY PLEADS
WITH KIDNAPERS
FOR AGED MAN
Father Very Ill, in Peril of
Death If Detained,
Son Says.
Continued From Page One)

litical henchman, disappeared from
the home of the youths parents
early today. Reports said he had
departed on a secret mission in con-
nection with the kidnapping.
Edward j. and Daniel P. O'Con-
nell, the boys uncles, hastily con-
verted theil- political machine into
an organization seeking to free the
strapping, 200-pound boy held for
S25O0O0 ransom under threats Of
death.
Ali leaders of the O'Connell ma
chine, which controls Albany county
politics, has vast influence in New
York state, and has made its in
f1uence felt nationally, were en-
powered to receive messages from
the abductorS in behalf of the
family.
In addition eleven Intermediates,
described as well known in sport
ing circles" we're formally named
by the family at the kidnapers' re-
quest.
The greatest secrecy was main
tanned. Members Of the O'Connell
family would not even admit the
kidnapping. Police had not been
notified, but, nevertheless, they
hastily organized wide search for
the abductors.
Threaten to Kill Captive
In a ransom note and in three
telephone messages the kidnaperS
threatened to kill their captive if
either police or the newspapers were
told.
Relatives feared, too, that young
O'Connell might attempt to escape,
and be killed in the attempt.
He is exceptionally strong phys
ically, a trained athlete, national
guard lieutenant, and, according to
his associates, very courageous.
O'Connell was kidnapped Thursday
night but not until Monday night
was it generally known. A mysteri-
ously coded message that appeared
in an Albany newspaper Sunday
morning naming the Intermediates
served to verify persistent rumors.
Newspapers agreed, however, to
withhold the story temporarily
Monday night, when it seemed ran
som negotiations had tailed, the
story was published.
S250,0O0 Ransom Demanded
Close friends of the family insist
ed that the ransom demand of
$250,000 was impossible to meet.
Even if the O'Connells mortgaged
all their property, they would have
to borrow enough to keep them in
debt the rest of their lives if they
were to raise that sum, friends said
O'ConneH was taken from his
automobile about forty minutes
after midnight Friday morning.
His mother, returning home after
a visit to the home of friend,
found the car standing in front of
the house with the door open.
Some of his belongings were on the
running board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
SHIP OF ITALIAN AIR
FLEET HEAD DAMAGED
Minor Accident Occurs in At
tempted Take-Off to Labrador.

BIZ United Press
REYKJAVIK, Iceland. July IL
The steering gear of General Italo
Balbo's seaplane, leader of the fleet
of twenty-four Italian flying boats
en- route to the Chicago exposition,
was reported slightly damaged to-
day when the planes tried vainly to
rise from a glass-like sea and make
for Cartwright, Labrador.
Balbo planned another try but
conditions at II a. m. made him
decide to wait at least until
Wednesday to make the 1,500-mile
jump to Cartwright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Learn to SWin1

This clipping entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times Broad
Ripple Learn to Swim class.
Learn to swim week is July
10 to Is. This does not in
clude admission to the pool.
The price will be rs cents for
adults and 10 cents to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

after Great Britain and Japan.
Under the terms of the treaties
of Washington and London the
United States is entitled to main
tain a navy equal TO Britain's. The
Washington treaty gave Japan three
tons to Britain's and Americas five
Later the London treaty improved
Japan's position to 7 to 10.
Japan Keeps Up With Quota
BY maintaining a steady annual
building programmes she was en-
titled to do under treaty-Britain
has kept pretty we'll up to her total
allotment of 1,201 900 tons.
Japan has kept absolutely up to
the 10000 allowed her.
But so far behind has the United
States dropped-by voluntarily re-
framing from building new tonnage,
through obsolescence, budgetary in
ability to keep up with repairs,
modernization and personnel re-
quirements, that America today &C
tually has in commission fleet in
ltllOl " blldJ VI pail
Even after the thirty-two vessels
above mentioned have been COM
pleted we still will have 100000 tons
to build to catch up with our treaty
allotment, while Japan will only
have to build 1898 tons.
Armament Race Threatens
Japan already has given warning
that when the existing agreements
expire in 1886 she intends to de-
mand equality with Great Britain
and the United States.
She is out after a ratio of 5-5-5
instead of the present 10-10-7, and
unless she gets it, she has intimated,
she will withdraw from the naval
conference as she did from the
League of Nations, and regain a free
hand to build as she pleaSeS.
Thus a dangerous armament race
threatens.
The new 32-ship program will be
spread over the next three years.
During 1884, it is proposed, $46,000,-
600 will be available, with sos 000,-
600 during 1885 and the rest dur
ing 1896.
Recovery Act to Pay Bill
There will be two aircraft carriers
of $4,000 tons EACH four light cruis-
ers (6-inch guns of 10000 tons;
twenty destroyers totaling 81 400
tons; four submarines totaling $500
tons, and two gunboats of 1000 tons
each.
The money will be provided out
of the national industrial recovery
act fund for public works.
Definite plans for distribution of
the construction have not been
made
Navy department policy is to con-
struct about so per cent of all
naval vessels at navy yards, and
the other so per cent in private
shipyards.
II Now Under Construction
-Four main home bases are
planned IN the new program. Two
will be located on the Atlantic and
two on the Pacific coast. San Fran
cisco bay and the Bremerton navy
yard likely will be the Pacific bases
and probably Norfolk and Nara
gansett bay the Atlantic ones.
The thirty-two vessels do not in
clude the seventeen now under con-
struction. These ships will require
approximately 300 new airplanes.
money for which, it is announced.
will be forthcoming from the same
source.
One heavy cruiser (eight-inch
gunS)-authorized in 1929 under the
terms of the London treaty, but
which can not be laid down until
Jan. 1. 1934-will be bid for with
the other thirty-two ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
U. S. SOON TO OPEN BIDS
FOR BUILDING g WARSH|PS::
S238,OOO,OOO TO Be SPENT
American Fleet Is Third in Size, Tagging
Far Behind Japan; Britain Still
Is Holding Top Rank.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
soripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON July 11As first step to remedy the present
example
building while
auhoritatvey