davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

of a physician. he. had met in prison and went to Kodiak, where he posed as a physician. It was not many months befofeshe was again in cus- tody. He was convicted of violation of the Harrison anti-narcotie act and made his second. trip to McNeill Isl- and for three years. Appearing to be fond of the roie of doctor. Futon made his third appearance. in Alaska last year, travelled to the westward and snai back to Keteltikaii. in Flat city he c&shed one ehech too many, anc wien he was arrested by w. Ii. Caswe!l, former resident of Valdez, he was at once recognized as John stz.n1 q al, and now finds h,mse.f. back il the penitentiar. for the third tune.
 Captain Edward J. Josie. veteran skipper of Yukon waters, died at the Ballard general hospital reiently from injhries reieived when he was strhrk. by an automobile aboht week before near his home at Echo Lake, out of Seattle. Captain Josie was 73 years of age. He was one of the first mas ter mariners to take up river work on the Yukon, and arrived at St. Mi, rhael in the fall of 1897, where he op- | (fo. 1 Later he was associated with the Alaska Commersial Go. and the White Pass. & Yukon Route in command of 1 various river steamers.
 Robert A. Cego, former postmaster at Hfdaberg,. pleaded guilty before Judge Harding in the District Court at Ketchikan of robbery of the post office of which he was in charge and to second count of embezzlement. He was sentenced to serve two years and four months in the Federal peni- tentiary at McNeil Island. Eva Lawrence, 54 years old, whose death at Juneau recently was first at tributed to alcoholic poisoning, was violently killed, it was later deter mined by a coroner's jury.
 The verdict named Paul Johnson or Albert Matthews, or both, as respon-. sible for her death The men are un- der arrest.
 = Mrs. Lawrence arrived from Tena- kee en route to Talkeetna, where her husband is reported to be trapping. Fingeprints on her throat indicated, the verdict said, that she. had been choked todeath
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

studies ne was ordained a priest, and for some time was pastor in Anchor age. He was deeply attached to Alas la,. but his delicate health called for a milder climate and he reluctantly went to th eStates.
 ". ". Butts, we'll known oldtimer of Alaska and one of the pioneer busi- ness men of Seward, died recently of heart failure at his place of business in the Broadway Public Market in Seattle. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ora P. Butts, and by brother living in the East. He was 65 years of age, and was member of the An ehorage Order of Elks.
 For the third time in about a de- cade, C, W. Fulton, man Of many aliases, was recently sentenced at Ketchikan by District Judge Harding to imprisonment for II years in the Federal penitentiary at McNeil's Island. Fulton was arrested several month sago at Ketchikan after he had eashed some checks on Seattle bank which proved to be forgeries. The sum was not large, but the Court took into consideration the previous criminal record in imposing the stiff sentence. As Robert Cullen fohn- stone, q cultured Englishman, made his first bow to Alaska some years ago, taking the spotlight in. Juneau. He had stolen Masonic emblems from the real Johnstone before coming North. Passing as a. Mason, he was cordially received by Juneau Masons, one of whom was J. P. Walker, head of the United States Bureau of Public Surveys in. Alaska at that time. From Walkers office the bogus Johnstone absttracted three warrant checks. Leaving Juneau, he went to Cordova, where an Introduction from the mas ter of the Masonic Lodge gave him sufficient entree to cash one of the stolen cheeks for. s3,Qoo. The fraud was shortly discoyered, and after a trial and conviction at. Valdez, Fulton was sentenced to serve a. seven-year term at McNeill Island. He served it, minus the allowance for good be- favior, and then headed for Alaska a second time. He adopted the name
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

John B. Powers, veteran Alaska Democrat and resident of Eagle, is candidate for United States mar shal for the Fourth judicial division Powers, who has attended the last three national conventions of his party. was recent visitor in Fair banks. Eve got the habit he said, "and I'm going to continue to go as long as l live and have the price to get there. It's wonderful vacation for a fellow after being up here in the wilds."
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
Alaska Notes l Gathered From Territ or ial :, Exchanges.

A dividend, of. IF. 1-2 per cent was recently paid to the creditors of the defunct Bank of Hyder. This is the thi rddividend to be declared the first for 5O per cent, the second for l5 per cent, makin gthe total to date 77 l-2 per cent Thereceiver is hope ful of paying up the entire list of debts in the near future.
 A movement has been started at Anchorage for recognition nationally and also some suitable reward for lit tie Norah Mckinley, 12-year-old Cop per river girl, who mushed alone P miles on snowshoes, travelling ali night, to Copper Center to get an air plane to rescue Amos Fleury, trapper, whose feet were badly frozen. Pilot Harold Gillian took the man to the Cordova hospital, where it is said Fleury's' life will be saved, but it is a question as to whether his feet can be saved.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

Daaler-Y You say the parrot IS noee rood? You want to return it after keeping it for si xmonths? Whats the matter with 1t?
 Customer-Th-th-the d-d-d-darned ,b-b-bird s-s-s-stutters.D Der Wahre Ja- .koh (Berlint. 
 Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
HEWITT S'-sflH(xTOSIiOr
 ANCHORAGE ALAStSgsA
ANCHORAGE. ALASiGgA

WE carry complete of and Carl Zeiss products Film Packan Ro Film Suggest Eastman
 Verichrome Film. We solicit Kodak Fnshngs all done Velox 24hour with the modern equipment in Alaska. We Crosley superheerodynev Bat Radios, especially ned tn plenty of for
 broadcast statiens2s
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

studies he was ordained priest, and for some time was pastor in Anchor age. He was deeply attached to Alas ]a,, but his delicate health called for a milder climate and he reluctantly went to th eStates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
CHICAGO's WORLD FAIR

Last Saturday, Postmaster General James A. Farley,
representing President Roosevelt officially opened Chicago
900 Century of Progress exposition which occupies
400 the shore of Lake Michigan These grounds
extend for 3R miles land which twenty years ago was
rs feet below the surface of Lake Mchgan other
words reclaimed land obtained by filling in and the con-
struction of embankments
1t has been forty years since Chicago last featured
World Fair Conditions customs have greatly changed
within the United States during those forty years. One
of these changes has been marked essening of public
interest in fairs-both small and large Like camp meet
ings, they belong to generation that has passed
Will Chicago be able to revive that interest? Certainly
that city has spared neither pains money in it's effort
to stage exposition of such gigantic proportions such
coorful spendor and such variety in attractions that it is
bound to stimulate desire to be present among those
for whom going places and seeing things has long since
ceased to reknde the thrills and enthuasms of youth
The exposition will be open for five months Already
some go national conventions have been booked Chicago
Tor these exposition weeks Yet in spite of such favorable
aspects, there is question that the promoters of
this Chicago World Fair had anticipated that the depression
would be entirely by 1885, but view with
anxiety the financial uncertainty of holding world fair
during worldwide economic depression and at time
when the American public has lost much of its pioneer
delight in displays of this character.
Considerable criticism has been voiced over the 81 OOO
OOO Federal contribution to this fair which was approved
by the Hoover administration This may not be large
wnen viewed as governmental grant, but at time when
taxes excessive burden upon our people and when
the Federal up to its neck" in debt such
dole was questionable especially when the fair is pr-
marty local even-the celebration of the cipse of
century since the time when Chcagos inhabitants
corporated their sediment into town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01

and is acting as special counsel to the
Secretary of Agriculture on the farm
relief act, is a native of Nebraska
and has lived in Montgomery County
since 1919.
He was assistant Legislative drafts
man in the House of Representatives
from 1919 to 1923; legislative drafts
man in the United States Senate from
1928 to 1924 and legislative counsel
for the Senate from 1924 to 1880. He
lectures at the Georgetown UNIVERSE
ty Law School and is president of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton.
Gov. Richie declared that the mat
ter of Lees compensation will wait,
at the attorneys own suggestion, I'M
til the exact nature of his services
can be better known. Neither has it
been determined what State funds
will be tapped to finance Lees en-
ployment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
Frederic p. Lee Is
Named Attorney To
Get Federal Aid
Gov. Richie Appoints Civic Fed
Grafton Head To Represent
Maryland

Frederic p. Lee of Bethesda. Wash
ington attorney and legislative expert,
has been named by Gov. Albert C.
Richie to represent Maryland in the
task of obtaining that States share of
the billions of dollars to be expended
by the Federal Government under the
public works program, the emergency
relief act and kindred measures.
Simultaneously the State Commits
sion on Unemployment Relief, the
State Roads Commission and the City
of Baltimore has begun preparations
to participate in the division of Fed
eral funds that are to be allocated as
result of Congress enactment of
such legislation.
Members of the State Commission
on Unemployment Relief have been
instructed by Gov. Richie to prepare
survey Immediately in cooperation
with Baltimore officials as basis for
making application for Maryland's
share of the 100000, 900 appropriated
in the emergency relief act for direct
ALLEGATION to the States.
Plans of the State Roads Commits
sion for highway projects that will
put it in position to participate i'm
mediately in the $3,3OO,OOO,0OO Fed
eral works program have been COM
pleted by that body.
Gov. Richie, in announcing the ap-
pointment of Lee as the States legis-
lative representative and liaison with
the Federal administration, said the
attorney will work for the interests
of Maryland in connection with Gov
eminent legislation = passed and
pending-and keep State officials and
Maryland members of Congress ad-
vised of the progress of the entire re-
lief program and allotment of funds.
"The Federal relief program" Gov.
Richie declared, "is on so vast scale
and involves so many different pieces
of legislation, which will necessitate
departmental construction, that it
seems to me Maryland is fully justi-
fled in employing competent repre-
sentative"
Heads Civic Federation
Lee, who is understood to be close
ly identified with the administration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
Women Democrats
Urged To Support
Party Policies
Organization Cited AS Effective
Method By Mrs. Blair AT
Rockville Meeting

ITO be really effective in politics
women should work actively in the
regular party organization in their
counties and States" declared Mrs
Emily Newell Blair honorary vice.
president of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, at a garden partv
last week under auspices of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County at the Lincolnwav
Hotel, Rockville.
MRS. Blair urged the members to
make provision for women in their
party organization who would func-
ton in politics as women, and look
out for the welfare of the children
and the homes. AS an outstanding
example of woman of this TYNE
Mrs. Blair spoke of Miss Lavinia
Engle, a member of the local club
who she said, in her. opinion, had
accomplished more politically than
any other woman in the United
States, mainly because she worked
from woman's viewpoint. She also
urged the study of the administra-
tons policies in preparation for the
next political campaign.
Miss Lavinia Engle, member of
the Maryland House of Delegates
from Montgomery County, discussed
briefly the work accomplished dur
ing the recent State Legislature, stat
ing that the passage of many of the
bills was affected by the economic
situation throughout the country and
the women should consider before
the next session just which bills they
wish to remain permanent and which
should be readjusted.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. E. L. Pugh, of Chevy Chase,
who announced that Miss Willis
Greene Day, former executive secre-
tary of the Social Service League, has
accepted the position of treasurer for
the county club in place of Mrs.
Eliot Middleton, who has resigned.
Tea was served by members of the
Rockville branch under the direction
of Mrs. Ernest Offutt, Mrs. George
Edmunds, Mrs. Roger Shaw and Mrs.
Gordon Stup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
DOING HER SHARE

From reports issued by both state and national
agricultural bureaus old Mother Nature doing her share
toward making 1888 the last year depression From
all over the country reports of excessive rainfall in
late April and early May, serving to reduce wheat and
corn forecasts to low 60 percent of many
sections Thousands of farmers delayed corn planting
have given the idea of growing that crop year. and
have diverted the to other crops The same is
true of tobacco and other crops.
All of which that America is in for a short
grain CROP and going increase proportonate
It's hard for most farmers believe that agriculture is in
for better days. for they have been disappointed so many
times in the past when they permitted their hopes to rise
But from all appearance Mother Nature is going to do
what presidents and farm boards congress has not
been able to do She is going to level things up in the
agricultural world and prevent that common of all
price lowering agencies production.
Add to this the fact that the industrial centers of the
country showing decided pick up the matter of en-
ployment and it really looks though Justified in
the belief that at last the path that back
to prosperous times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
DIR. Upton d. Nourse Is
Elected President OF
Local Tubercular Body

DIR. Upton D. Nourse of Dawson
vile was elected president of the
Montgomery County Branch of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association at
the first annual meeting of the Asso-
citation held in the Rockville Court
House. The other officers elected were
as follows:
Vice presidents. Miss Estelle T.
Sandy Spring; Secretary, Miss Louise
Smith, Takoma Park; DR.. ]. w. Bird,
Silver Spring; Secretary, Miss Louise
Engel, Silver Spring; Treasurer, Mr..
Odorian w. Robey, Colesville; Seal
Sale Chairman, Mrs. J. Bond Smith,
Takoma Park.
1t was explained that the object of
the association was to conduct a
campaign against tuberculosis in
Montgomery County, this being
financed by the funds raised from the
sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals.
Mr.. Robey, Treasurer of the associa-
ton, explained that the funds receiv-
ed from the sale of Christmas seals
during the past two years were on
deposit in the Union Trust Company
in Baltimore and, therefore, not avail
able at the present time. A small sum
however, has been turned over to the
association from the Sandy Spring
Bank which had been subscribed sew
eral years ago for the tuberculosis
Commission of Montgomery County.
The tuberculosis program of the
Montgomery County Health Depart
ment was explained in detail by DIR.
V. L. Ellicott, County Health Officer,
who pointed out that the scientific
knowledge of tuberculosis had de-
veloped considerably in the past few
years and that the County program
aimed to put into practice newer
knowledge in the field of prevention.
The results of the tuberculin testing
of the Rockville High School students
showed that only 209O of the 1853
students tested showed positive re-
actions, whereas, reports in other
places showed usually thirty or for
ty per cent positive. Children show
ing positive reactions will be given
further examinations to ascertain if
active disease exists. Usually a very
small proportion of positive reactors
are active.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Mt. Carmel Young People
To Give Play "June Time"
Saturday Evening, June 10

The young people of the Mt. Car
mel Christian Endeavor Society of
the M. P. Church at Sunshine will
give play Saturday evening, June
10, at 7:45 o'clock.
The characters are: Constance Ben
nett, Elizabeth Cashell; Florette,
Marguerite Ridgely; Mabel Brown,
Louis Unglesbee; DR.. Curtis Brown,
Dryden Unglesbee; Louise Mitchell,
Anna Mary Priebe, DR.. jeremiah
Rust, and GLAND Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
Rites Conducted By
Mrs. Prudence V. Day

Funeral services for Mrs. Prudence
Virginia Day, go, who died at her
home in Browningsville last week,
were held Sunday from the Bethesda
M. E. Church at Browningsville.
Burial was in the adjoining GENE
terry.
Mrs. Day is survived by her hus-
band, Dorsey w. Day; two sons,
Joseph and James Day of Brownings-
vile; two daughters, Mrs. Moreno
Barnes and Mrs. Virgie E. Purdum,
of Escondido, Calf. She also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Lydia Umberger, of
Monrovia and a brother, Moody M.
Burdette, of Browningsville. The
deceased was a sister of the late
Willis B. Burdette, former State SEN
ator and Rockville postmaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
Bs,,y&7,<
Msa.Nv,sMaM
May 22. 1888

to be the
myself
driven cars from
ohio or danaor make delivery
those days. ana tne PeoP1e ee
lad nevers seen a
Country Doctors ineS
dependable transportation TO
deys practice.
those first Fora users
for the Inat
everywhere In the
complete our
obligation
Dealers
their dutyt this respect
are men
communities Most of them have
that basic
methods to sell
Of the Dealers
handle
The FordV 80 experience
a eght-cylinder
admittedly looking
and has comfortable gqualit economical
weight
built
X.,u AA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
THE TRUCKS PLACE

1t is not uncommon to hear motorists complain of the
way trucks are operated the highways and yet the
TACT remains that they here and that they actually
rendering service not provided by any other of
transportation Trucks inconvenience motorists no doubt
of that and several types of truck drivers deserve to be
ruled off of the roads But is not fair overlook the
good the truck accompishes
Government statistics show that receipt of fruits and
vegetables by trucks into eight of largest cities in the
country last year equivalent $4,000 carloads or
about 81 percent of the total of goods received by
all forms of transportation This compared with 81 per-
cent recorded the previous year shows how the motor
trucks gaining in their field Truck handling of perish
abes is of special advantages to farmers Truckers run
ming rapidly from farm to farm, collect small lots and give
the producers cash market at his door, without taking
either his time money to market
The truck has proper place in the Transportation
system of the nation needs discipline and regulation
and must practice farer competition But getting rid of
it entirely is out of the question.
Postmaster General Farley orders postal clerks to
smile pleasantly at the patrons If he expects customers
to smile back he will have to reduce the letter rate to
two cents.
prophet is not without honor, and nowadays a lot
of people finding out that honor not without prot
There time when men turned around To get an
other eyeful but that they're wearing those funny
little hats they only turn around get another laugh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01

There was time when men turned around to get an
other eyefu but that they're wearing those funny
little hats they only turn around TO get another laugh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01

prophet is not without honor and nowadays 10
of people finding out that honor is not without profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

BEAUTIFUL permanents. 81 to 81 so WISE
017e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
The Indianapolis Times LOez0S Palace Theatre
Santas Question Box Contest

Santa gives prizes persons sending the best most
correct arranged the questions in the
QUESTION BOX below
RULES: questions carefully then look for the an
advertisements this First write
the list questions under each question
Sign your address and mail bring it to The Times
Want d Department. 214 West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
FOR HER

PLEASE mother with new window shades
she'll appreciate for years to come. R.
w. Durham Co.. Inc, 1874 N. Ala. RI-1133
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

HOSE-Ladys silk full fashioned. SOC up
VOLTS. 1914 N. Senate. 1903 n. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

MRS. ANTON GEIGER. "Furs." 2265 N
Meridian st. Repair your fur coat now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

VAN-HUNTER'S Push Up Permanent Wave
Van-Hunter Beauty Shop. RI-5992.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

OUT OF-PAwN DLAMONDS-Values up 20
$500. now s3.35 and up. LINCOLN LOAN
CO.. 5. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS
Questions DecembeT a2th

Questions December a2th
1. What school of music sug-
gests a course of lessons as
an ideal gift?
2. What shoe markets offer
house slippers, 19c to 99c?
8. What radio service company
has new midget radios for
less than S12?
4. Who warns you not to let
your radiator freeze?
5. What downtown furniture
company suggests a vanity to
solve your gilt problem?
6. Who offers IL choice Christ
mas cards with lined enve-
lOpes for 12c?
I. Where can you buy an all
wool made-tO-measure suit
or Overcoat?
s. Who offers genuine cowhide
gladstone bags at S5.9S?
9. Who will serve Xmas dinners
for 60c?
10. Where can new gifts be
bought at p prices?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
FOLLOW CAREFULLY

ENTRIES must be in The Times office by P. NJ the day
Question Box published prize winners be
nounced days prize winners
All persons eligible enter excepting Times
a. desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
FOR HIM

House Slippers-Men's. also women's;
SIC to $1.97; all coIors and sizes. while
sCHIFFs OUTLET SHOE STORE
259 E. Wash.-109 S. ul.-203 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER. 81 down. 81
per week next year. Brand new famous
Royals. S2495. Phone RI-342l.
BLOCKS, Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

81 50 BEAUTIFUL Duradene Wave Eve.
appts. JEWEL BEAUTY SHOP. 2O41 W
Wash. BE-1220.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker." RI. $751; during busi-
ness hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

WASHING Machines, Thor" Repossessed.
Don't overlook these bargains. Just like
new. Priced low. EQUITABLE SECUR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
GOOD USED FURNITURE

CASH paid Immediately for old gold. Jew
elry. gold teeth Bring to 423 Lemcke
Bldg. corner Pennsylvania and Market.