davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

sold in great volume at very small per- centage of profit.
 The Chesterfield trademark, as indicated above, is registered in the United States Patent Office. This means that the United States Government says that only Chester field may use this trade lark for cigarettes.
 This is n> only for our protection, but for yours as w. \, because what the Chest
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

PIANO TUNER HERE
 George Anderson, expert piano tuner, at your service. Will be at the Van Glider hotel for the next day or so.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

erfeld trademark reall means is that you and all Chesterfield smokers will get Chesterfelds manufactured under the same formula, by the same people, and in all re- spects absolutely the same, in every pack age you buy, year in and year out.
 Wherever you buy them, in this or in any other country, you can depend upon the Chesterfield trademark.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-07

T1ODAY the Chesterfield trade mark is A very valuable. Back of it is the good will of thousands perhaps hundreds of thousands-of smokers.
 Chesterfield cigarettes were first manu- factured more than twenty. five years ago. At the start, they were sold at loss, but the quantity sold increased steadily from year to year, until now ChesterGelds are
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

Before T. M. Garland, United States
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Otter Precinct, Fourth
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Jo- seph Neville, deceased.
 presents shall come, greeting:
 Know Ye that it. appearing to T. M. Garland, United States Commis- sioner for the aforesaid precinct, that T. M. Garland, tha former admins trator Of aforesaid estate, has re- signed, and 1 find it necessary to ap-
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA.
 CERTAIN TO AID TRABE

WASHINGTON.- rec ognition of Russia by, the United States eclipses international ,,disarm- ament issues, Cuban troubles and war debt discussions insofar as concerns official Washington and ranks, in im- portance with the - National Recovery Administrations program as major subject of conversation
 Prospective Russian trade is viewed as promising stimulation to copper, cotton, pork and. machinery busi7 nesses.
 Electrical and. agricultural enter prises in tho, United States will be influenced immediately by the, re- sumption of diplomatic relations with Russia.
 M. M- Litxinof, who was the soviet commissioner at the International Eco nomc. Conference London last sum mer, wil travel incognito from Rus sia to the United States to discuss recognition with President Roosevelt. The. time of his departure from Mos cia and his route to the United States are not expected to be made public.
 At the London Conference, Litvi- nof's statement that Russia was po- tential customer for one billion dol aars' worth of raw material and ma chinery challenged the attention of American farmers who are looking for markets and for American man. ufacturers who are short on orders.
 BERLIN.-German officials were rather fabbergasted by the letter of President Roosevelt to soviet officials Saturday suggesting the ending of, abnormal relations" between Russia ,sand the United States and clearing 2the way for recognition of the former by the latter.
 : Rapproachment of Russia and the United States comes at the very mo- ment when Germany's relations with Russia are the worst in years because spf the soviets' communistic principles. I "Germany must try to get commer- ciaI relations with Russia back to nor mal," a high German official declared today4
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

point another administrator, the said Joseph Neville leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, and that said Commissioner has duly appointed Harry Donnelley adminis- trator for the estate of Joseph Me- vile, deceased.
 In testimony whereof l have here unto set my hand and affixed my off, oial seal this the 3rd day of Septem- Der, 1883.
 (Seal) T. M. GARLAND,
 Commissioner and exOficio
 Probate Judge. First pub. Sept 30; last Oct 28 (36)
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14
for ship to be used in Southeastern

for ship to be used in Southeastern Alaska.
 Ten thousand two hundred dollars iss earmarked for foats,. docks and warehouses, and $21, ,0O0 for admins tratien buildings.
 In addition, the Game Commission is, requesting $39.00O for game re- stocking program. That money would have. to scume from the Emergency Conservation Work board and if it is granted it is believed that many na- tfves will be employed Men placed at work on this program would prob ably enlist in the same manner as for the Civilian Conservation Corps.
 A further sum, ranging from $5yOOO to $1O,0O0, may be requested for use in connection with the experiment with muskoxen being conducted at the Alaska College:
 When the last river steamer of the season was unable to get through and they were faced with the possi- bility of a long delay in having their orders for merchandise filled, a group of Fort Yukon business men wired Delegate Dimond asking him to pre- vail upon the Postoffice Department to authorize an emergency airplane mail trip from Fairbanks
 The Delegate took the matter up with the Department and couple of days later an order was issued for the emergency trip.
 A visitor in Washington Is Mrs. Arthur Mellick, of Sand Point, on Popof Island, in the Shumagin Islands group. MT. and Mrs Mellick operate trading post there, and also have fishing interests. She is the daughter of the late Captain Andrew Grosold,~ colorful and prominent pio- neer of Western Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Duke E. Stubbs, of Mckinley Park, are in Washington for a stay of indeterminate length, having motored from the Pacific coast They were delayed week at Zanesville, Ohio. by ptomaine poison ing and are not entirely off the sick list yet.
 Since he recovered sufficiently to be- out, MT. Stubbs has spent much time at the Department of fine In-
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
(Contiuuef from. Page t)

in; thse matter, as he feels that. pres fer there 12 months in the year will do much to prevent loss of life and will add mater ally in reducting dam- age to shipping.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

The Northern Commercial Com- pany at McGrath, Panama, Circle, Fort Lukon, Hot Springs and Eagle has been granted by the Radio Com mission authority for point to- point service with other stations.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14
terior in connection with Mckinley Park affairs.

A few weeks ago Delegate Dimond was officially advised that the Ma tional Recovery Act would apply. to Alaska.
 Now he is advised there is consider able doubt on the part of the Recov- cry Administration as to the form and extent the act should cover the territories of Alaska and Hawaii and the insular possessions because of conditions differing from those in continental United States.
 In view of this surprising change in administrative intent, Delegate Di- mond has wired Governor Troy of this new development and has requested an expression of opinion from all parts of the Territory so that the views of Alaskans may be presented immediately to the Recovery Admin istration. The suggestion has been made that because of the distance of the Territory from the United States, fact which has important bearing on both labor and capital, separate codes for Alaska industries might be drawn. Again, the national codes might be adopted with notifications for Alaska. Or perhaps the people of the Territory might desire to have the national codes put into effect without any changes. The Delegate will follow the iwshes of the major ity. The Recovery Administration will, of course. have the final decision.
 Harry F. Morton, Anchorage attor- ney, has arrived in Washington to make his home. His family will join him within the next few weeks. Mr. Morton has accepted a position in the legal department of the Bureau of In ternal Revenue.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

David B. Browne, well, known resi-, dent of Flat, has departed for. Nor- folk to visit, sister, after three husys days of sightseeing in Washington. MT. and Mrs. Browne and their sons. David. IA, and Robert, 12,. came Out side e..in July Mrs. Browne and the boystraveled East with MT. Browne as far as Chicago to see the Worlds Fair, and then returned, to Spokane SO the boys could enter Gonzaga high sehoal- Mir. Browne will join them. there soon.
 any maya lofficers in Washington were sent posthaste. to. Cuba when trouble arose there and among them was Lieut.. Thomas H.. Tonseth, for mer Alaskan. He is1on a. destroyeh, which rushed to the island prepared to protect American lives. and prop erty--
 Wide publicity flor the Pacific Yu- kdn Highway has been obtained through the courtesy of the Associ- ated Press and Universal Service, which cooperated with Delegate Di- mond and sent to- their thousands of members throughout the country ar ticles about the highway.
 F0r7ner President Hoover 'took irv the Alaska Cabin the first day he was ut the Chicago Fair. While there he talked with "Slin1"' Williams, who mushed dog team from Copper Gen. ter to-. Chicago.
 An allotment of $184,7O0 has been granted by the Public Works Admin. istEatione to the Alaska Game Com. mission. That sum, it is stated, will provide IA. .538 man-days of labor.
 The major portio nof the allotment will be used to construct vessels for the A. G. G One hundred and. ten. thousand dollars is to be set aside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
STATE BUSINESS
SHOWS UPTURN
Value of Imports Rise IS
Per Cent During Last
Three Months.

Business in Indiana has been de-
cidedly on the upgrade during the
last three months, insofar as the
consumption of imported goods has
been concerned, it was revealed to-
day in a report compiled by the
district customs Office here.
Issued by Wray E. Fleming, col
lector of customs, the report shows
a IS per cent increase in the value
of goods imported into the state
during June, July, and August, as
compared to the valuation on i'm
ports during the same period last
year.
At the same time, duty collected
on the imports during the three
months reveals an increase of more
than 100 per cent over duties COL
lected last year.
Business during the three months
brought in duty collections Of $31,-
1920, compared to $15,359.74 for
the same period last year. The
value of goods received this year
was $132,281 and in 1882 it was
$86,O55, an increase of $56,226.
Foreign shipments to state firms
during the three months covered a
long list of necessities and luxuries.
Included were linens, gloves, china,
glassware, porcelain, toys, rugs,
machinery, drugs, seedlings, fish,
logs, veneer, and fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Recovery OF BANK
DIVIDENDS SOUGHT
Washington Receiver Files
for $18,o87.

With reopening of county courts
todays, the indianapolis defunct
bank situation, which has been dor
mant for the last two months,
again occupied the stage.
In circuit court, where several
sensational developments were pro-
duced in probes by. Judge Earl R.
Cox, the auditors report of the re-
ownership of Curtis Rottger, former
receiver of the City Trust Company,
was filed. Cox accepted the report,
compiled by Howard W. Painter,
auditor, but made no comment.
Oren S. Hack, receiver for the de-
funct Washington Bank and Trust
Company, filed, through his attor-
ney, Joseph Collier, a petition for
recovery of $18,987 paid in divi-
dends to the Washington Investors
Corporation.
The petition charged that the
dividends had been paid illegally
between June, 1929, and September,
$780, The petition also pointed out
that many directors of the defunct
bank also are officers of the inves-
tors group, Of which Jacket Joseph,
attorney, is receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Births

Glen and Mary Bixler, 2i74 Station.
Fred and Lena ChenauIt. Pap South
Wayne and Ruth DayhoH. 3O42 Grace
Delbert and Jennie Sanford. 1909 Wood.
William and Neva Jordan. 1917 Hollo-
way.
Clarence and Marie Mahoney St. Vim
cents hospital
Richard and Mildred Poole, St. Vim
cents hospital.
Luther and Stella shrum. 6Os LexIng-
ton.
Muriel and Nettie Backus. 1852 East
Washington.
George and Mildred OHaver, ll02 Perry.
Charles and Mary Pence. 1888 Rcache.
Joseph and Pauline Hooks 1l45 Roache.
James and Tempia Mays, 2l36 Pleasant.
John and Eugenia Hayes, 1924 West
James and Ruth Caine, 1901 Wade
Theodore and Dorothy Mott 500 Gin
Virgil and Chariot wiIloughby II North
California.
Girls
Clarence and Rose Chambers. 2849 North
Lyman and Hazel WinkIey. Al Berwick.
William and Edith Gibson, 1865 North
Denny
Walter and Eva Brown. 1927 Steele.
William and Margaret Campbell, 1907
Harlan
Brownie and Mary wassel. st. vincent's
hospital.
Dominick and Margaret Moran. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Thomas and Marie Leonard. st. Vim
cents hospital
Keith and Catharine Kernodle, 1923
South Illinois.
Milton and Jessie Carpenter. 2Ol2 South
State.
:. Frank and Ethel Castle. 223 South
Noble.
James and Lilly Sans, 2Ol9 Columbia.
John and Hattie Matthews. 934 Cost
Seventeenth.
Lowell and Artilean Buriss. 949 North
Traub.
PAU and Della Richmond 45O6 scho-
field.
Charles and Rosalie Mitchell. 17l8 West
Minnesota.
James and Amy Gamorall. 1896 Rich
land.
Reginald and Letitia Dunlop. 1851
AlvoTd.
Robert and Eula Mcintyre. 1862 Burton.
Leslie and Florence Todd, Il62 West
Twenty ninth.
Roy and Margaret Won spreckelson. POOL
Valley.
Twins
Adolph and Elsie Riesenbeck, st. Vim
cents hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
CONVICT z IN THEFT
OF GAS FROM AUTO
Farm Terms Given Pair
Causing Garage Fire.

Two men who ignited gasoline
they were caught in the act of
stealing from the tank of an auto
mobile were convicted of petit lar
ceny today by Charles J. Karabell,
municipal judge pro tenn.
Ardus Brown, 10, of 80 Cleveland
street, was fined SIS and costs with
a penal farm term of thirty days.
Bernard Bradshaw, 20, of 237 South
Randolph street, was fined $25 and
given forty-fv day term.
However, despite the fact that his
sentence was shorter, Brown will be
at the farm much longer than Brad
shaw.
Brown was on probation under a
sentence of $40 and six months term
for a bicycle theft, which was re-
voked. The old sentence will run
concurrently with the one imposed
today.
Thurman Teets, 20 Mclean place,
caught Brown and Bradshaw in the
garage of his home the night of Aug.
80. AS he sought to detain them, a
match or cigarett was hurled into
gasoline, which had been spilled,
and the garage was set afire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Grain FUTURES
show ADVANCE
IN QUIET trade
Sharp Gain in Sterling Is
Strengthening Factor
in Early Deals.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Wheat opened
Z to r cent higher on the Board
of Trade today after the triple hol-
iday. December and May wheat
were up = and September was up
5 cent.
Corn followed wheat upward, i
to IS cent higher May corn jumped
TO Is cent higher; September, Il and
December. Is cent.
December oats were up a cent
and May rose 4 cent. Provisions
were higher.
Liverpool Moves Higher
While the American markets were
closed. the Liverpool wheat market
was advancing about cents. There
was no special news except reports
of sharp advance in sterling. up
cents this morning. This, with the
news of decreased world acreage,
was thought to have a stimulating
interest on the American market
Canada received its first killing
frost last night with material dam
age, according to reports.
Frost Hits Wetern Area
The middle western states re-
ceived a moderate amount of moist
ure over the weekend, but not
enough to alter the crop estimates.
The corn crop needs plenty Of Fore
ing if it is to produce a good yield.
The oats market was supported by
a shortage. The total estimate was
9970O0O00 bushels. as compared
with 1861 600, 600 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. Stocks de-
clined fractions to more than a
point in moderately active turnover
when trading was resumed today
after the Labor day holiday shut
down.
Volume slackened when the initial
orders were out of the way and the
list settled down to a narrow rut.
Gold mining shares stood out at
the opening, with Homestake max
ing a record high at 30315, up H..
Dome made small gain, as did
Alaska Juneau. Gold in London was
just under $50 per ounce in Ameri-
can terms, a level which made the
dollar worth $685. cents.
Some Of the wet stocks we're firm,
with American Commercial Alcohol
at 6512, up q. Oils held fairly well,
as did utilities and coppers.
Steel common dipped to 551s, off
Il; Chrysler 445s, off %; Montgom-
cry Ward 2515, off %; Pennsylvania
Railroad 37A, off p; General Motors
"a, off Il; Woolworth 394, off 3s;
Auburn Auto go, off IL; Allied
Chemical 1872, off X; Case II, off
q, and U. S. Industrial Alcohol r.,
off 173s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Sept. 5.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1900 nclndi9g 1900 for Icy Sy-
than average Monday; weighty kinds slow;
early sales steady; pigs. and light lights,
Ho@Sf sghe5 2 sSp 5S s sSk 5?O 2o
800 lbs, $s756 $50; i4o-1So lbs, $4,000
4.35; 1lO-13O lbs, $325@375; sows. s2.5O@
2.85 Cattle-Receipts, 4,700; calves, $500;
market opened steady on virtually all
cluded a relatively large number of good
steers; western grass steers, $3.70@4.25;
native mixed yearlings and heifers, $4:50@
5;s5; a few heifers s.: 60@ g.: cows, $2. 90
bulls, So 90; good and choice vealers, $3.50:
choice, $525@6.75: common and medium,
SIS; good, $5.25GSS.25;; medium. 575@5.25
steady to city butchers; packers bid bidedi1nlg s
25c lower; few choee lambs $S;5o@S1t5;
ss5o sla Ui Ewes Ewes $I@a75 lambs, 50
lbs. down. good and choice, $6G6.75; COM
mon and medium, s3.5o@6;. .yearling
SSS OS b good 96od and a 4a00e eb6 See
s1.50@2.75;- all weights common and me-
dunn, $162.
ce E M y w. 5oSs5 SfBt s s s55
lbs, $4.1O; 275-3O0 lbs, s3.e5; 3oO-35O lbs,
$3.65: 10000 lbs. $4.4o 15o-16O lbs, 81;
1870 lbs, So roughs. SITS; stays, SITS.
calves, 81: lambs. S6.75.
EAST BUFFALO, N Y, Sept. 5.-Hogs
Receipts, 2,400, including 300 on gov
eminent order; weights about $50 active,
SC to 15c above Mondays average; de-
sirable ITO to 220 lbs. $500; 225 to 240
lbs, s4.6Od4.75; weight to $50 lbs, $3.50;
100 to $50 lbs slow, quoted at $3.50
425 Cattle-Receipts, 200; steady; me-
dium grass heifers, s425 cutter cows,
s1606235. Calves-Receipts, 100; vealers,
unchanged; better lots mostly So; few,
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts, 100; lambs steady,
quality considered; mixed and inbetween
grades $6.75@7.25; ewes and wethers
quoted at $3.50; throwouts, $595.5o; in
ferior lots downwardS to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Deaths

Johanna Sullivan. 49, 1873 Central. ar
David MoHat Kautz. 20. Methodist hos
pltaI acute chOlecystitis.
herman Johnson. 3d. city hospital acct
dental.
Gran Postlewait. ST. 1922 Sterling. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Friedrich II Boeldt. 76 1850 Laurel. cere-
raj hemorrhage
Jack Francis Wallace. / year. city hos
pItaI castro enteritis.
Emma K. Iipton. "A. 40 North Beville.
chronic myocardtis.
Mary Anne Jones. II months 1926 East
Nineteenth acute castro enteritis.
Henry A. Rippin. r. 1902 East Wash
ington acute dilatation Of heart.
Lottie Burl Sears. 40. 23l7 North Adams.
cerebral hemorrhage
Charles A. Goldsborough. 49, $40 South
Roena, mYocarditis.
Anna Faber SO. $50 West Wilkins
Fredrick J. Harris 50. 2l62 Webb. cardio
vascular renal disease.
Emma NJ. Graftey. a. 1910 Roland road.
perniCiOus anemia.
STYLES NJ. Mattingly. 40. st. vlncent's hos
Wiley Russell Allen 40 city hospital.
malaria.
bona Bower King, 80. Methodist hospital.
tuberculosis.
s. Donovan Randall. 26 1854 West Thir-
tieth. acute cardiac dilatatiOnL
Margaret Emallne Marlatt 81. 52lI East
Washington. chronic myOcarditis.
Helen I. PARSLEY. months. city hospital,
John Allmeroth SO. 626 DeOuincy. cardio
vascular renal disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
&c; , B5Toilers;: ColoTsd springeTgl f u lbs
&c: barebacks. 7c; cocks and stays &c;
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays, Sc
Ducks. large white full feathered and fat
over 4 lbs, &c; small and colored. &C.
Geese. full feathered and fat &c. Young
guineas zoe: old guineaS, 15c. Eggs--No.
fresh country run eggs, 13c. Each full egg
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; a deduction
of 10c per Id. for each ID. under 55 lbs.
gross will be made. Butter-No. l, 25@26c;
No. 2. 22Q23c Butterfat-17c. Quoted by
the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
sts%dy; FsSsipts Piss cases SssxtE@ fTsss
steady; receipts, 1880 tubs: specials. 22@
23Ac; extras, 22Ac; extra frsts, 21@21hci
frsts. 181A@1e1ac; seconds. 17G18c; stand
ards. 21c. Poultry-Market, steady; re-
ceipts.. So trucks; fowls, l0@111ac; Leg
horn broilers, 10c; Leghorns, &c; ducks
101ac; geese, 869c: turkeys, 10@11c; roost-
tiers, 11613c; broilers, 10h61212c. Cheese
Twin, liz @12c; Longhorns, 12A@l2l2c
Potatoes-205; arrivals: $40 on track;
shipments, Saturday, 500; Sunday, co.
Monday, 81; supply liberal; market about
steady; Wisconsin Round Whites, $500
2, mostly $1,000; Minnesota Round
Whites, S1.80@1.95; North Dakota Round
Whites $210 Idaho Russell, So. 40@2 As
Triumphs. $21002.20; Colorado Triumphs
S2.15@2.20; Washington Russets, 81 40
commercial Washington Russets, $2.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
THEFT SUSPECT NABBED
Negro Boy Captured After Attempt
to Force Way Into Home.

Charged with slashing a front
door screen and then attempting to
lift the latch leading to the home Of
Neal Easterbrook, 2o45 North New
Jersey street, a 14-year-old Negro
boy fed the scene when frightened
by neighbors and was captured a
short distance away.
The boy is under arrest at the
juvenile detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
SURVEY TO BE MADE
ON TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Morrissey Assents to Experiment on
North Meridian.

The safety board today agreed to
suggestion of Chief Mike Morris
sey for experimentation this after
noon with the traffic signal lights
on North Meridian street from Ohio
to st. Clair streets.
Traffic surveys are to be made as
the lights all the way down the
street are turned green at the same
time, later turning green for east
west traffic for a shorter period.
The system, Morrissey hopes, will
speed up traffic on North Meridian
street. Should the results prove IN
satisfactory, the lights will be
changed back.
The beard also asked bids on 100
stop light control boxes, which au-
tomatically will turn off stop lights
at midnight and restart them at 6
a. m. The improvement, it is esti-
mated, will save the city $3.50 a
month on its electrical bill.