davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
KELLOGG CELEBRATES
18th BIRTHDAY TODAY
World Court Justice to Attend
'''' Small Family Party.

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Dec. -Internation-
ally known Justice Frank B. KEEL
logg of the world court, former
United States ambassador to Eng
land, will celebrate his seventy
seventh anniversary today with a
small family dinner, after carrying
on the usual days business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Christmas Party Waits
White House Employees
President and Family Will Observe Holiday in Quiet Fash
ion With Dinner at Home Among Relatives.
By nitcd Press

WASHINGTON Dec 22-PreSiden
precedent breaking deal
The White House today
men attached to the mansion families
OF the White
held Sunday afternoon by President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
BACK TAX PAYMENT

Famous Chicago Grain Trader Is
Sued for $22,310.38.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-United States
District Attorney Dwight H. Green
today filed suit against Arthur w
Cutten, famous grain trader, seek
ing recovery of $22,31O.38 in stock
transfer taxes which the govern
ment claimed Cutten failed to pay
in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Over the Top With 402!
On to $780, Is Battle
Cry of Happiness Army
YOUR HUNDRED AND TWO!

HOUR HUNDRED AND TWO!
IL ne UP
children CLOTIE- "A CHILD today
noonme rush of the 1888 drive bring happiness
warmth cheer children Christmas hit FOUR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
LIQUOR TAXES TO YIELD
HALF BILLION PROPOSED

House Committee Program Includes
81 a Gallon Whisky Levy.
By JHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The
house ways and means committee
today virtually completed drafting
a liquor tax bill carrying a levy of
81 per gallon on whisky, IS per bar
rel on beer, and low taxes on wines
1t was estimated the taxes would
yield the federal treasury $500 ,O0O,-
900 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
iSh-h-h, Says Robinson,
Not q Word About That
Indiana Senator Goes Into HuddIe With Himself as
Somebody Mentions the Word Liquor
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

Senator Arthur Robinson today dispatched
He will follow early next week. after spending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
2 HOOSIER HOGS ARE
SENT TO MUSS0LINI

Chester Whites From Rochester Are
Ordered by Premier.
By United Press
ROCHESTER. Ind, Dec .22.-Two
Chester White hogs, raised on the
Elmdale stock farm near here, to-
day were en- route TO til peri
mental farm maintained l. 3iy by
Premier Benito Mussolini.
Levi Moore, owner Of the Elm
dale farm. said Mussolini wishes to
further the breeding Of Chester
Whites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Flames Cause Loss of $1,000 Q
South Side. u

Loss estimated at $4,000 to ~
home Of L. B. True. 1900
Madison avenue. resulted FRY
fire which destroyed the hous
terday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Exhibits Copies of Bids

Mr. Short exhibited copies of the
June lids, referred to by Mr.. Weiss.
to newspaper men, in refutation of
the charge that the Johnson COM
pany had been awarded the con-
tract on a high bid
The bids were: j. P. Johnson
Company, 12.5 cents; the Highway
Company. u cents; the Vogel Com
pany. 119e cents, and the Republic
company. los cents.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Hand
Luggage
1886

-Women's round-edge cases, in tan
or black Dupont; sewed-on hinges,
double locks; IS to "a in. Also 49,
in. round hat boxes.-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Fabric Cloves
SIC Pr.

-Women's suede-finished pull.
on gloves, with fancy cuffs.
Sizes 515 to S.-(Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

Strawberry -. Cherry -. Black.
berry .. Black Raspberry Red
Raspberry =. . Pineapple Dam.
son Loganberry -. Peach =.
and Seedless Grape Jam. tStreet
Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
22-Pc. Cottage Sets
1920

-Ravenna Decorated Sets OF
thin American Porcelain, en-
bossed border with pink floral
decoration. Service for 4.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
CaPeskin Cloves
$I.OO Pr.

-Women's fancy type gloves,
P. K. sewn. Black, brown
and gray. Sizes 5% to IN.
-(Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Glass Lunch Sets
BBC

-17-pc. sets, bamboo optic
pattern, including 4 salad
plates, ( sherbets, 4 sherbet
plates, 4 footed tumblers and
sandwich plate. CThird Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Mems Felt Hats
$l.88

SNAP brim, and off the face
styles, all new shades of gray.
tan, brown. green. and blue.
All head sizes. (Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

-12 steel die engraved cards
at this price. Each design
different, beautifully colored.
(Street FlOOr.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
"Chatterbox"
soc

The book for children Of all
ages, beautifully illustrated in
colors and black and white.
Downstairs Book Store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
High Prices Essential
 To Renew Prosperity

Complaints against advanc- ing prices are doubtless natur- al, but there can be no national prosperity without higher prices. Merchandise has been produced in late years at loss and millions of dollars in loss es in operation have been in- cured by the leading indus tries, although low prices for material and labor have been general.
 The first aim of the Presi- dents national recovery pro- gram is to do away with starv- ation wages and starvation prices for raw materials. Both the wage earner and the pro- ducer of materials must be re- stored to a basis where they will receive a living wage for ',heir efforts. To accomplish this prices must go up and the increased prices are passed on to the ultimate consumer.
 Naturally enough we grum- ble at the idea of paying more, and in many cases a great deal more, for the things we need. Many of us have found it diff -ficuk to meet living expenses even when prices were at their lowest. But we must remem- Der that prosperity cannot thrive on low prices. Only when producers can make a respectable living by their
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
Not Their Game

Press reports tell us the big bankers are hotly protesting the President policyof cheap ening" the dollar.
 We don't know much about finance, but it seems to us in the light of recent revelations that if the money-changers are opposing the deflationary pro cess it must be something of good thing for the common folks.
 At any rate we never have heard of the bankers kicking about any financial situation wherein the hoi polloi were getting the worst of it. No matter how tough things may be coming for the common herd financially, it's just "too bad"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
labor will prosperity be re-

labor will prosperity be re- stored.
 Furthermore we should never lose sight of the fact that every cent of the higher prices we pay helps to lift some unfor- tunate from dire poverty back into the ranks of self-support- ing citizens. Unless you have yourself known a time when you did not know where your next meal was coming from, you can hardly realize just what that means to millions of our fellows who, have been forced to eat the bitter bread of charity during the past four years.
 Remember this the next time you have to pay an increased price for something and per- haps you will feel glad that prices are going up and you, by paying more, are helping some poor soul back to inde- pendence and happiness. Re- member, too, that every addi- tional man or woman who is thus made self supporting helps to maintain and guaran- tee such prosperity as you en- joy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
M E N T A L N U T s
 Can You Crack Them?

Find cost of a suit, of which the coat cost as much as vest and pants. The pants cost 12 as much as coat and vest. The vest cost $1.25 more than 1-6 coat and vest.
 James has 5 sandwiches, and William 3; they sit down to eat and are joined by Tom, who shares equally with them, and pays 8 cents for his repast. How should the money be div ided between James and Will liam?
 Answers next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
Just for Fun

We hasten to assure Sub scriber" that the Congressional Record is not something he could play on the photograph,
 If the world is purged of the feeble minded, we wonder who will write the words that go with popular dance music.
 Rub: Hey! Don't strike that match there. That tank is full of gas"
 Dub: "I should worry. These are safety matches"
 Garage Man: q think your car trouble is due ito a short circuit, madam"
 Lady: Well, how long will it take you to lengthen it?"
 In her school essay on "Par- ents', little girl wrote: "We get our parents at so late an age that it is impossible to change their habits.''
 The man who proudly boasts that he ''runsI things in his home," generally refers to the carpet ! sweeper, the washing machine and the errands.
 Flapper "I can't get along with my boy-friend lately. He ignores me, and if there's any thing that makes me mad, it's ignorance"
 Hash House Repartee: Hey, Waiter, there's a fly in the bottom of my cup. What does that mean?"
 'I don't know. I'm a waiter, not a fortune teller"
 A Lewisburg, O., paper an- nounced recently that a pas tors sermon subject would be Fools" and added that "all those residing in the commun- ity are urged to be present"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09

Joe Neary has sold his half interest in the Joe-Joe Claim on Texas Creek to Frank Fisher and Joe Green. The Joe-Joe lies in the heart of the Texas Comstock group, in which Hen- ry Hummel and Joe Jackson are also interested.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
 Answers to last problems

Positions at Table
 5 persons may be seated in 120 different positions. The Fox, Goose and Corn
 Take goose over, return and take fox over, bring goose back. take corn over, return for goose.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09

George D. Beaumont, United States Marshall for the First Division, was a visitor in Hy- der.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09

Eight feet a day with two shifts employed is the rate of progress at the Daly Alaska, where more than $50 feet of tunnel work has been done since February 4, making q total of 500 feet of under ground work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 March IA, 1924

Mrs. T. H. Evans returned from a visit in Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09

A compressor plant, mach inc drills, air pipe and fittings arrived this week for the Inde- pendence and will be taken in to the property over the snow.
 Preparation for employing a much larger crew are being made at the Dunwell mine. A new bunk house is being erected, also an assay office and blacksmith shop, and the mess-house is being enlarged.
 Neil Matheson, we'll known miner, had a bad fall when he slipped from a plank on the old Stewart wharf structure onto the rocks while enroute to Stewart. He was badly cut on the head and had several ribs broken.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09

We hasten to assure "Sub- scriber" that the Congressional Record is not something he could play on the photograph,
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.--At least 23 were killed and more than hun dred injured when two rear coaches of the crack Erie passenger train were tossed into the air by a collid- ing milk train. The coaches descend ed in a mass of wreckage, mangling the bodies in the wooden coach, be- fore the steel car on the end of the flyer smashed like an eggshell.
 Passengers in the diner were hurled from their seats in the iwelter of broken, dishes.
 The wreck occurred east of Bing- hamton as, the flyer was leaving the city Limits Tuesday night.
 Passing motorists piled the victims on cars and carrieed them to over taxed hospitals.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
Cuba Has a
 New Head
DIR. RAMON GRAU sAMMARTIN BECOMES PREsIDENT-MANY
 U. s. CRUISERS IN OFFING-

UNDATED. - Dr. Ramon Grau Sammartin became president of Cuba Sunday as nine more United States destroyers approached the revolution torn isand.
 Sammartin, 48-year-old professor chosen by the fye-man commission winch took over the government after Provisional President Decespedes was deposed last week, submitted names of a partial cab met, which were ap- proved before a cheering crowd.
 President Roosevelt is reported as being insistent on proof that the Sammartln government could main tain order-
 As a protest against the presence of American warships, five thousand gathered at Havana's Central Park, where communist mass-meeting speak CTS attacked the new government and cried Down with Yankee imperial ism!"
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

MIAMI-One tropical disturbance tore acmss south Florida, leaving de- struction to properties, chiefly citrus groves, while another neared the coast of Texas and is expected to pass inland near Corpus Ehrist7 today.
 No rasuahies have been reported in Florida as yet, but there is consider able loss of property and communi- cations are wrecked.
 A wide slice of territory still is isolated because of wrecked conmuni- tion lines.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

John Gaske, former Ophirite; after an absence Of about three years, re- turned shere .aA few days ago, coming from the Manley Hot Springs sec tion. He reports having met. several former oldtimers of this section over
 | in that district, among them Arthur LaRue, who is doing nicely on prop ertY operated by shim sor. Sullivan creek; Dan McGinty left that section early the past spring for Fairbanks where he. is now employed, while Frank Hart, another former oldtimer of this section, is no win the employ of the Fairbanks .F. E. Co.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

H. C. Wallick, former well known oldtimer of these parts, who was com pelled to go to Anchorage hospital during the summer for medical treat ment, is reported to have left that institution some days ago and to have gone to Fresno, California.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

WASHINGTON, ID. .C.-Four and half million gallons of pre- prohibition whiskey to sslake 67,00O, ,000-gallon thirst is roughly the situation Amer ica will face if prohibition is repealed within the next few months.
 Bonded warehouses hold some lS,- 900, ,OOO gallons of whiskey. The stock growsadaily, but the Law requires that it must be aged four years before marketed. The supply is being con- stunned with a srapidity which. is threatening to cut itcquickly and sub stantially through the "Celler" law, which permits physicians to prescribe whiskey in any quantity. Thus the supply of domestic liquor provides only a small fraction of the of the expected consumption. Imported li- quors must pay customs duties, virtu- ally doubling the price. One solution is mixing whiskey with pure grain alcohol
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

To MT. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson formerly Miss Clara Rieck), at Fairbanks, few days ago, was born son. Word from the proud father states that the new arrival weighs g pounds, has been named John C., and he thinks the youngster can already whip his weight in wildcats.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

small boats along the east coast, then swung and devastated citrus crops.
 Shipping is paralyzed on Mexico's east coast Cuba is speeding relief to devastated areas where hundreds were killed.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

< William Lehmann, operator in charge of the local wireless station returned here Tuesday from Anchor age, following a stay of some days in hospital at that place due to bad case of tonsilitis, and is again on the job Richard Heyser, who substituted dur ing his absence, left the same day for Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Henry Martella. who !. suffered. .se were injuries on, the, dredge at Canes creek last Saturday morning by being struck by asrevolying belt, is report ed much improved. The injuries sus- tained were mostly on the. head and arms, and his eyes were closed for some time, but all these are said to be healing nicely.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

JuNEAu.r.The salmon pack to September 2 totajed 5,068, ,497 cases, which is. 3irtually complete for the year. Only the Kodiak canneries are still operating. The pack is slightly light, as there. was a shortage of pinks. This, however, was compen- sated for by the increase in reds.
 The pink escanement in all districts is considered entirely adequate, some contend, for all spawning require ments.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Rain, most welcome, ,~ arrived a few days ago, but not in sufficient quan- tity to do a great amount of good, so far as freighting is rcsncerned- F The rise of water lasted just long enough ..o permit the .Annabelle and Sea Wolf to make two up trips, although the latter did not make a Takotna land- ing, being compelled to tie Ap at the last turn below, town, from which point some freight is being relayed to town by smaller. craft.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

George Adams, well known old timer of Flat and Iditarod, is reported to have been an outgoing passenger on a recent plane for the Fairbanks hospital.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
By Bob Bartlett.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Follow- ing the recommendation of Delegate Dimond, the Postoffice Department has appointed R. J. Peratrovich, Jr, to be postmaster at Klawock.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Waino Puntila, superintendent of Little creek and Canes creek dredges, was among the weeks visitors.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

F. J. Spach, superintendent of "A. R. C. operations in this section, re- turned here yesterday from busi- ness visit to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

.DENVER,-Two persons are known to have been drowned and at least three are missing, with damages esti- mated at hundreds of thousands of dollars, caused by, a series of floods which deluged Denver and suburbs.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

A. Higgins is reported as being an incoming passenger and is due to.ar- rive here within the next few days
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Nels Vibe, Little creek, was a today arrival with P. w. Carlson, again re- turning to Qphir this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

The Federal Radio Commission has received from the Hyder Radio & Tel ephone Company an application for modification of license to communi- cate with Digby Island, B. c.
 Joseph T. Bauer has been granted renewal of point-to-point telegraph license. His station is on an island six miles from Chicagof.
 Adam w. Lipke, of Seldovia, has been granted modification of license to change frequency from IFS to -246 kilocycles.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

RAPID CITY, S. D.-Eight tIndians were trpped in theih beds by a l2- foot VII of water which swept Sol diers creek, ner, Fort Thompson, $.
  D., early Snndy.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

ANGOLA PENAL FARM, La.-A sanguinnry riot, started by IF long term convicts during prison basebH game, resulted in the deth of two guads and one eonvirts and the escape of elevent desperadoes in visitors It. tomobiles, A. half dozen persons were wounded as. prisoners fired on the baseball crowd to cover escape
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

 In Texas
STAGGERING PROPERTY DAM AGE RESULTS ALONG THE
 LOWER RIO GRANDE

HOUSTON, Texas-Late afternoon reports show that staggering prop erty damage and heavy loss of life has resulted from the hurricane which hammered the lower Rio Grande valley for several hours. In the first meager reports details are lacking, but winds are still bowling at 80 miles an hour A million dol lars damages are reported at Rock port.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Frank T. Bell,. Commissioner 0 Fisheries, has returned. to his head quarters in Washington, following an extended trip to Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

has published two circulars, one of which deals with "The Purposes, Pol icies, Functioning and Organization of the Emergency Administration" and the other with Information Re qnired With Application for Loans to States, Counties, Municipalities, and Other Public Bodies" Copies of the circulars may be- ob- tained either fro mthe Public Works Administrator or from the office of Deegate Dimond.
 The Alaska branch of the 1Geolog- ical Survey has filed an application with the Public Wooks Administra- tion for $150,O00 to be used in Alaska activities. Because of the .lateness of the season only comparatively small amount of the money can be used this year, providing the request is granted.
 AAAh As oCAAy OoaAAAAcSAoAACA ~ Fisheries, has returned. to his head quarters in Washington, following an extended trip to Alaska.
 B. s. Dill has bee napnointed post master at Kalskag.
 Philip Gill, son, of -.foaner Mayor Oscar Gill Mrs. Gills of Anchorage, departed for the. West yesterday, after visiting in NAwaYnrk and Wash ington.
 He motored East with "a party of friends from Seattle, where he took a summer course Aatl thGas1 University of Washington. Phifpkwiu sail for Alaska in the neartfuture en route to Anchorage, where beds a fmember of the public school Axaceslty.
 Another ruling was made last night by the Treasury Department
 )ContiumAd 1As Psge 9
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

LONDON. - Professor Einstein, fleeing from Nazi threats upon his life, went today tosa. quiet spot on the east coast of England. He is at present working on a new mathemat- ical theory. He said he planned to lecture in America in October.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

DETROIT-Wage revision now in progress by the Ford Motor Company is interpreted generally as part of the plan by Ford to ge-NRA one bet ter, but fro manother quarter came indications that he and the Blue Eagle might eventually get together. Directors of the Dearborn MIRA unit decided Ford should remain as honor ary chairman, and Casper Hughes, active chairman, said he was told the differences between Ford and the NRA eventually would be ironed out.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

E. s. Dill has bee narnointed post
 master at Kalskag.