davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11

Word comes from Ketchikan to the effect that D. J. Null care, former local immigration inspector, now stationed at Ketchikan, has been trans ferred to Pembina, North Da- kota, and will leave for that point shortly, accompanied by Mrs. Mulcare.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11

: It is reliably though not of- ficially reported that Chas. Goldsburgh has received wire instructions from D. L. Pitt to fix up the Porter-Idaho tram, in addition to further repairing the Premier tram.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11

MT. and Mrs. N. M. Traversy, who spent a part of the winter season in Suquamish, Wn., re- turned Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Thick Ice at Fairbanks

{. Ice on the Cinema Slough at Fairbanks was 53 inches thick on February 28. This will give the ice pool fans something more for the dope sheet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Holger Johnson, who has been undergoing medical treatment in Prince Rupert for some weeks, returned home Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11

William Gray, head of the Fly der Lumber Company, is eX- pected to return next week, af- ter spending the winter in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11

Two huge mud sharks were caught this week by Gus Nal min and Gust. Johnson while
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11

The Hyder Herald is on sale at the Boundary Gift Shop and Hyder Drug Company. Subscriptions also taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
MARBLE STARS
START TOURNEY
PLAY SATURDAY
Garfield and Fall Creek to
Be Scenes of Opening
MibS Battles.

The zero hour is here. Marble
shooters OF the city who live in the
vicinities of Garfield park and Fall
Creek boulevard and Thirtieth street
anxiously await $50 Saturday
morning. when the first two sec
tional tournaments will get under
wav in the city-wide 1888 Indian
apolis Times marbles champion
ship.
From now on until mid-June,
Uhen the finals will be held here,
sectional tournaments will be con-
Quoted in every section of the city,
such as at Riverside, Rhodius, Ellen
berger, Riley, Brookside and all
other parks and some individual
play spots, so that every marble
shooter in the city may have a
chance to compete.
To the winner goes a free trip to
the Century of Progress exposition
in Chicago, where the western di-
visional games of the national mar
bic tournament will be held June
26-29. inclusive. All expenses Will
be paid and a chaperon provided.
Goes East by Plane
Expert guides viii show the mar
bic shooters through the exposition
and take them on pleasure trips
when they are not shooting 'mlos.
Then to the winner Of the western
divisional games will 90 even
greater treat and this may be the
Indianapolis champion.
Immediately after the western
winner is determined on Thursday,
June %, a hurried trip will be made
to the airport at Chicago and
transport plane will fly the cham
pion to Ocean City, N. j., where the
eastern divisional games will have
been in progress at the same time
as the western games. The two
winners will meet on Friday, June
30, for the national title.
Watch The Times daily from now
on to learn to which sectional the
school you attend is assigned. This
week marble shooters who attend
schools Nos. %, 81, SO, IS, Sc, and 76
are assigned to compete in the sec
tional at Fall Greek courts, located
lust across the boulevard from
school 76
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
TO BE OF HIGH GRADE
Seed Now Being Sowed for Many
of Indiana's Displays.

Exhibits in the departments of
agriculture, horticulture, apiary,
and Horticulture at the Indiana
state, fair, September 2 to 8, are
expected to be better than in any
previous year, according to Guy
Cantwell, Gosport, director of agri-
cultural products of the Indiana
Board of Agriculture.
Prospective exhibitors now are
sowing the seed for many of the
products they will show at the state
fair. 1t is easy for any farmer or
gardner in Indiana to enter speci-
mems in the agricultural depart
ment. says Cantwell.
There is a class for practically
everything grown in field or garden
in the state. The cash prizes of
fered for winning exhibits are at
tractive Many new exhibitors enter
products each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
PLAY al Garfield

Down at Garfield, shooters who
attend schools Nos. 10, 20, o. 81,
"a, IS. 81 and 70, along with pupils
who attend st. Roch's Sacred Heart,
st. GATHERINGS. Holy Name of Beech
Grove, and st. Patrick's Catholic
schools and Emmaus and st. Paul's
Lutheran schools will compete at
Garfield.
There is no entry fee. The Times
furnishes the marbles and the game
is ringer. Every boy and girl knows
that game Be there on time and
do your best, because the play is by
elimination.
At Fall Creek the games will be
in charge of Wally MiddlesWorth,
city recreation director! Don Bauer
meister. Lawrence Feeney, and Bob
Goodwin of the recreation depart
ment at Garfield games will be in
charge of SergtS Frank Owen and
Tim McMahan of the police acct
dent prevention bureau and repre-
sentatives of The Times. Don't for
get the time, Saturday, May 13, at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Radio Dial Twisters

7:30-Larks Trio.
7:45-Indiana Sportsman.
1901. S. Navy band NBC (WEAF).
8:30-Lum 81 Abner NBC (WEAF).
9:00-Harry Bason.
9.l5-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

the center of activity near the cor
ner of Wall and Broad streets. AS
early as 1852 merchants of the city
had established a market or ex-
change at the foot of Broad street
In those days it was limited to auc-
lions of meal and water-borne prod
uce.
The first organized effort to es-
tablish a ready market for the buy
ing and selling of securities dates
back to May II, 1892, when twenty
four brokers signed an agreement
to conduct transactions in public
stocks.
The next important step in the
growth of the exchange was in 1917
when the members acquired a def
mite meeting place under a roof.
Trading at this time was permitted
in about thirty stocks.
Financial needs of the rapidly
growing republic contributed to the
expansion of the exchange and by
1863 the members we're confident
enough of the future to reorganize
and build a permanent home. The
name was changed to the present
title, 1.-The New York Stock EX-
change" and by 1865 new quarters
were ready on Broad street, site of
the present headquarters of the or
ganiZation.
A history of the world for the last
seventy years is tied up inseparably
with the financial dealings of the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

The officers and directors of the
Exchange have accepted an invita-
ton to direct a new Exchange
across the Hudson in New Jersey.
Passing of drastic taxes aimed at
stock transactions, in New York
state and city, brought about the
move.
For several weeks rumors had
been making the rounds that the
New York exchange might relocate.
The first to give the rumors any
foundation was Colonel William
Freddy. He and his associates in
corporated the National Stock Ex-
change in New Jersey recently and
were seeking members up until the
time of the actual change Of the
big boards location was decided
upon.
The Freiday venture achieved lit
tie success because of the incorpo-
ration of their new exchange, a
move long fought by the New York
Stock Exchange.
Early this week the suggestion of
Howard Froelick of the firm Of De
Coppet & Doremus, and twelve
brokers associated with him became
the center of attention.
Froelick and the others proposed
to Richard Whitney and officers of
the New York Stock Exchange that
they accept the same offices in a
new exchange to be known as the
New Jersey Stock Exchange. Thurs
day, Whitney and other officers of
the old organization accepted and
the final curtain for the historic
mart was near.
For 100 years a market has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BRAND ONE GANG
AS HOTEL GUNNER
Robbers of Roosevelt and
AntIerS Same, Is Claim.

Bandits who early Thursday
robed employees of the Antlers no.
tel have been identified by police,
it was learned today, as being the
same men who, a short time later,
robbed the Roosevelt hotel.
The Identification was made
through close study of handwriting
on the registers of both hotels, and
through descriptions.
Three of the bandits spent ar
hour in the leisurely holdup at the
Antlers, obtaining loot estimated at
more than $4,000. A short time later
two of the same bandits registered
at the Roosevelt, tied up a bellboy
and the clerk and escaped with SOL
and a diamond pin worth $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
FRIDAY


P NJ
4OO-stamp Adventures Club (CBsl
Viennese ensemble (NBCl wEAF:
Hotel Pierre orchestra lNBC) "JA'
4.15-H Bar1o Rangers cCBs) wABC.
4.9O-Mator, Sharp and Minor (NBC)
Eddie eddie Dooiey. football reporter
fCBSl WABC.
piano Team iNBCl wEAF. WMAQ.
+. V. Kaitenborn (CBs) wABC,
5:OO-Morton n Downey (cBsl wABc.
SStasPPP Adventures Club 'CBsl
5:15-T TaSG Island oNBc, WIZ. wENR.
Denny,ss, oTchestrs CHS Chs WABc.
:3o-Betty Boop. frolic CNBc) WEAF,
Martin's orchestra and quartet
string symphony CNBC) WIZ.
5:45-Boake Carter CHS WABC. WBBM.
O' Be sSi orchestra: an Ethel shutta;
Walter OKeefe (NBC) WIZ.
6:sO-Julius ,[ Tanner Ie q spitalny's orches-
Ann Leaf. organist (CBs) WIND.
Potash and Perlmutter (NBCj WIZ,
s:45-Cr5oning choir CNBC) WIZ.
7:00-Phil Harris orchestra; Leah Ray
lNBCl WIZ. WIS.
7:15-G5Iadys Rigs g. and Charles Garlic
7:30-Reisman's orchestra (NBC) WEAF,
WMAO.
Armour Shields orchestra and Phil
Baker fNBCl WIZ, WENR.
1901. S. Navy band (NBC) WEAF.
First Nighter (NBCD WIZ, WENR.
5.30-Mario COzzi, baritone and orchestra
tNBC) WIZ, KYW.
s:45-Floyd Gibbons CNBCl WIZ. KYw.
9.OO-Meyes Davis orchestra (NBCl
WEAF
Vocal trio (NBC) WIZ
e.l5-Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ
9.30-Fisher's orchestra (NBC) WEAF
Child's orchestra (NBCl WIZ
lO.OO-Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ. WMAO.
Dream Singer; Stern'S orchestra
10 3O-Rapp's orchestra 1CBsl wABC.
Loves orchestra tNBCJ WEAF,
WENR
Lopez orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
WAR SECRETARY
TO Be RESERVE
GROUPS GUEST
Dern to Address Indiana
Officers at Dinner in
City Oct. IA.

War Secretary George H. Dern
will be the principal speaker at a
dinner of reserve officers of Indiana
at the Columbia Club, Oct. IA, &C
cording to Major Joseph H. David
son, assistant chief of staff of the
Indiana military area.
Other honor guests at the dinner
will be Major General George Van
Horn Moseley, commander of the
Fifth corps area, Brigadier- General
George H. Jamerson, commanding
officer of the Indiana military area,
and Colonel Thomas l.. Sherburne,
chief of staff of the Indiana area.
Colonel Robert L. Moorehead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
FIRE LOSS IS $1,650
Blaze Spreads to Three Houses; Two
Alarms Turned In.

Fire starting in the home of Mrs.
Sarah Lockwood, 1888 Shelby street,
set fire TO two other buildings
Thursday with a loss estimated at
$1.650.
Gaining Roadway before the ar
rival of fire apparatus, the fire
spread to 1887 and 1889 Shelby
street, setting fire to the roofs in
those buildings. Two alarms were
turned in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
WKBF (14OOl indianapolis

Indiana polls Broaucasting. IncO
Pending installation of a new trans
mitter to increase its efficiency. WKBF
will run on an indefinite schedule at
times during the next few days.
FRIDAY
A NJ
4:30-Ma Tor Sharp-Minor MIC (WJZ)
4.45-To be announced.
5.00-Twenty Fingers of Harmony NBC
tWJZl
5.l5-Just Relax
5:3O-Bettp Boop NBC (WEAFl.
5.45-Dinner Melodies.
6.00-Marvel Myers
6.15-Geneva Cocherell
6.30-Hio Hawaiians
6:45- Grooming Choir NBC CWJZ)
7:O0-Marrott Trio and Vaughn Cornish.
7:l5-John d. Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

deputy chief Of staff of the area,
will preside at the meeting following
the banquet.
The distinguished guest list in
cludes United States Senators Van
Nuys and Robinson, Governor Paui
v. McNutt, representatives in con-
gress from all districts of the state,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
KILLER KELLY
THREAT FEARED
BY WITNESSES
Bailey Trial Drawing Near
Close; FeveriSh Hunt
On for Slayer.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
SEPT. %, 1893

Major General Robert H. Tyndall.
commander of the thirty-eighth ma
tional guard division; Brigadier-
General L. R. Gignilliat. Culver
military academy superintendent;
Adjutant- General Elmer F. Straub
and representatives of fifteen patri-
otto societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Urschel testified against his alleged
abductors. He mailed a brazen
threat to Herbert K. Hyde, U. S.
district attorney, and Joseph B.
keenan,, assistant United States at
torney-general, promising TO either
murder or kidnap every member of
their families.
The letter bore Kelly's finger
prints and ended: See you in hell"
Prosecutor Hyde moved his family
to safety, keenan, hurled defiance
to underworld rats" and the
Urschels courageously made prompt
announcement they were "on the
side Of the government and law and
order to the finish"
Courtroom Is Electrified
Fred Coleman, uncle Of Katherine
Kelly, electrified the courtroom
when he marched to a place in
front Of the jury, unannounced, and
demanded to be heard.
He told Judge Edgar S. Vaught
privately that Kelly appeared at his
farm home in southern Oklahoma
Wednesday night and threatened
TO kill his family for their activity
in the trial. It was at the Coleman
farm, the government charged, that
the 100000 kidnap plot was
Matched by Bailey, Kelly and Albert
l.. Bates. one of the defendants.
The story of UrcheIs abduction
from his luxurious home is in the
trial records. Urschel told of his
nine days captivity at the farm
home of R. G.. BOSS Shannon, his
wife, Ora, and their son, Armon,
near Paradise, Tex. E. E. Kirkpat-
rick friend Of Urschel, testified he
paid 100000 in marked $50 bills to
Kelly in Kansas City.
Tell of Capture
Urschel and federal agents told
of the dawn capture at the Shan
non farm of Bailey. sleeping beside
the same machine gun used in the
kidnapping.
Part of the 81 200 found in Bailey's
pockets was from the ransom money.
A $4,000 loot was located in st.
Paul and Minneapolis and seven
men were arrested for attempting
to dispose of it.
These seven attend the trial daily
with their attorneys. Government:
testimony against them will be given
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
WLW {700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY


P M.
4:GO-To be announced.
4.15-Ma Perkins.
4:30-Musical Highlights.
4:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-AmoS N Andy tNBCJ.
5.15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Dog talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
6.00-Hink e. Dink.
6:30-Detectives Black & Blue.
6:45-Charlie Koehler's Old Vienna En-
semble.
7.OO-Fred Allen. Ferde Frofe's orches
ira (NBC).
7:30-Curtain Calls.
8:00-To be announced
8:30-Lum Abner (NBC(.
9.O0-St. Regis hotel orchestra (NBC).
9:30-Ken-Rad unsolved mysteries.
1O.00-Cotton Club orchestra (NBC).
l0:30-To be announced.
ll:O0-Club Michel orchestra (NBC).
IL 30-Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBC).
IL mid.-Moon River.
A. M.
I2:l5-Walkathon orchestra.
12:30-Johanna Crosse, organ1st.
l .00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BY JOHN T. HAWKIN
Times Financial Editor

The Stock Exchange closing perhaps forever
Wall the locale
industry The Hills DurantS
industry
those mighty of finance
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The money and the record his Louis Meyer Gight
winner of the 500me Memorial day at the Indianapolis
Speedway with his mechanic Lawson HARRISON just after
winning the speed classic which took three lives The
Huntington Ca driver record for the long grind
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Do not guess-be healthfully sure.
YouR pocroR WANTS TO xsEp YOU VEIL
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Tarcnty-thrd Of Of articles dcpocd the medical pro-
fcssion and public health. Published through the
courtesy Of Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The seventy members of the graduate nursing staff
and of the board of managers of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society of Washington were honored
by the presence of the First Lady garden
tea given by Mrs. Frederic A. Delano. In center of
the group left to right: Mrs. Delano. Mrs. Whitman
Cross president of the society," and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt
The Kusko times., 1933-02-11
THE ALASk.A.CHICAGO FUR
 EXCHANGE
arn1eanent.

The Chicago Fur Exchange, doing quite favorable business throughout Alaska, dealing in raw skins, has now bee nincorporated under the name of The Alaska Chicago Fur Exchange. The name "Alaska" smas aadded, .as they are dealing with Alaska exclu- sively.
 They have also announced that, with the beginning sof the year 1853, sneir rate of commission at their sales will be reduced to per cent of sale amount. Due ito the extremely steady and heavy growth of the Ex- change, and the large amount of busi- ness from satisfied trappers, and multiplied by their friends, their vol ume of business allows the Fednction of the rate.
 They also report. a wer ylively sea- son compared to a year ago and two years ago-showing that demand for furs has grown and the general con sumption is beginning to reach a nur- mai trend.
 The Alaska Chicago Fur Exchange wishes to thank all of the trappers and traders throughout the North who have so largely and enthusias- tically given them their patronage Adv.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Steve Bailey, his heirs, executors, assigns and successors in interest: You are hereby notified that l, Frank J. Guskey, the undersigned, have been appointed administrator of the estate of John Griffin, deceased.
 And you, and each of you ,are here by further notified that the said John Griffin. deceased, through power of attorney from you (Steve Bailey), dated the 9th day of November, ex- pended for annual labor and improve ments the sum of one hundred dollars for each of the years 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1880 and 1881 upon the following described placer mining claim, to-wit: No. 4 Above Discovery on Canes creek. tribu- tary of the 1nnoko river, in the h. noko Recording Precinct.
 That all of said work and improve ments were required by law and were put upon said claim in compliance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and thereafter, all of said work having been performed by the aforesaid John Griffin.
 And if within ninety (9O) days after the publication of this notice you, and each of you, do not con tribute to the above mentioned John Griffin Estate your proportion of said expenditures for each claim for each said years, your interest in said claim will become the property of the said John Griffin Estate, according to the provisions of Section 2324 .Re4a vised Statutes of the United States. [
 FRANK ]. GUSKEY,
 Administrator of Estate M {
 John Griffin, deceased. Dated Takotna, Alaska, Dec. 2e, 1892. sl First publication Dec. "A, 1882.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-11
Wettef Than Ever

Alanson B. Houghton, one-time am bassadoB to England, told a prahibi- tion story in Corning. ',s
 "An American in London" he said, was enjoying. himselfs with U some friends in the Savoy bar one night. There twas a TOW. of drinks. on. the bar before them. and after a while the American saidto.4 the .baEtender'' Fill 'em up .again- !.
 But the bartender no&dea toward the clock.
 ,".Can't be done sir. Closip' time. he. said.
 "..So it's only midnight and we get no more to drink 2 said the American. Dang it all, we don't have any such bother in the United States. Why don't you English turn prohibition?'
The Kusko times., 1933-02-11

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division. Territory or Alaska. before Hon. D. E. Browne. Commissioner and ex-oficio Pro bate Judge. In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Neville deceased. Probate No. 6l
 NoEiea to Creditors All persons having claims against the Estate of Joseph Neville, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same, under oath. to the undersigned, administrator de bonis non of the said estate, at his office at Flat. Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before six months frem the posting of this notice
 Dated, Fiat, Alaska, November A. 1892.
 T. M. GARLAND,
 Administrator de bonIs nsn
 Estate of Teseph -NesT1le,
 deceased. "1st pub. Nov, Z6
The Kusko times., 1933-02-11
THE WATERS
 REPLIED ONWARD THE SEA"

ned by The Kusko Tmes Reprinted by reques) shines bright midnight through the rnonh of June Where tn sheds twilight the and ice at and her from the she her salmon
 she could the Mission Psalms Lut little would " added to her charms She could before her ard laugh with childish
 paddle could trail the fox ear
 could could and fish handy W hern needle no his trade patch skin like this bgheyed little maid had accomplishments seldom her And the odor oue her paukuks 2mbled not the
 admirers. but needed not their plea And of the Kobuk rippled onward to the She tall and sender the. poets tans dhayebe far more different smell; clothed animals, wherever she would
 Many tiny would make her clothes their home Don't this against for she had Pears or powder. fine Camelene;
 land had heart than she And the the Kobuk rippled onward to the the Kozebue brought a of
 them blue sorTel hair; Hs with the maiden, and he oftenseer
 round hars little goo which clean Outside. utwould be hard to tell How heab that peculiar smell
 He her and bacon, beans, And ostte Kahuk pppled opWaEd ta the
 the the And they hadn't made
 reminders of the days of ninetynine,
 along the mid of and pine sits aanaiden all foorn
 peluk Gall the white mans is gonel;
 blue4eye nnck-niny shey hods upon her knee, And the Kobuk rippled onward the
The Kusko times., 1933-02-11
Nothing Subtle Here

Departing Guest: 4.You.xeggote a pretty place here, Frank, but it looks a little bare yet"
 Host: "Uh, its ,DnH because the tree sare still little young. I hope they'll have grown to a good size be- fore you come again" m."-Tt=Bit G4on- don).
The Kusko times., 1933-02-11

came question of great interest in political circles here.
 No alarm is felt in Germany, but the French are watching Hitler care fully. France especially is interested in Hitler's attitude concerning dis armeament. .l
The Kusko times., 1933-02-11
. :. F Equal to 'theTEmergency

''The child has a terrible tqoth- ache. You ought to do something about it." ], ia4- hava-..1. have put cotton in my ears. "sE4-HAmmel (Hauhurg).