davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
ICKES MAY FIX TOP
PETROLEUM PRICES
Maximum to Be Set If Necessary.
He Says.

Maximum to Be Set If Necessary,
He Says.
BIZ Scripps- Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Maximum prices
for petroleum and its products to
protect consumers will be fixed by
Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes,
the oil administrator, if he finds this
necessary, he said today.
This whole question will be
thrashed out at the hearings on the
minimum prices that the admins
traitor has called for Oct. 30.
The NRA consumers advisory
board, which consistently has OPP
posed oil ce-hXing, will have an
opportunity to be heard, Mr.. 1ckes
said. He hopes to open the hear
ings to the public.
Elephant herds usually number
twenty to forty animals, but hunt
tiers occasionally report seeing herds
of several hundred elephants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
FRAUD IS CHARGED IN
CLOTHING PURCHASE
Police AIlege Memphis Man Bought
Articles Under False Name,

William P. Cox, Memphis, Tenn,
thought he had solved the problem
Of being a well-dressed man, but
his plans went awry almost before
he got started.
Cox was arrested last night on
vagrancy charges. In his possession
police said they found $3.50
Gladstone bag, obtained from one
downtown department store, and a
necktie, six pairs of sox, four suits
of underwear ana Jour shirts, OBJ
tanned from another.
officers said he had obtained the
articles on a charge account, using
the name of city broker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

house. A national guard adjutant
and his aids keep a lone vigil in
the sheriff's Office for calls of riot
ing or dynamiting.
Sullivan relaxes into the sleep
of fatigue guarded from night
mares by the men it curses by
day.
(Next-UniOn VS.. NOnuni0n; Mer-
chant VS.. Militia.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19
lTY CHIEFS BOMBS EXP ODE IN TOWN OF 'TTTTERS TFUEM
Sulvun Sleeps Eye Open Night

This is the second Of three articles
on the factors underlying the mine
unrest In southwestern Indiana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Auto Repairing
Auto Service
PIERCE

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Model 7 Fords rebored COM
plete $2S. New pistons, new
rings and pins, grind valves.
take up all bearings, oil and
gaskets. ALI other costs In
comparison.
821 28rd Ave. 8. EA. Ogsd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Seattle Notes and GOSSIP
Miss Sadie MCver, Reporter
Mcdowell Building Phones Day. Night Prospect Ooss
Boat Excursion and
Dance Monday Night
Ms Sadie Move, Reporter


The first boat excursion in
three years to be given for col
oied citizens will be held next
Monday night when two pleasure
trips Will be made around Lake
Washington and Puget Sound.
The gala affair is under auspices
of the South END Civic and Pro
gressiye Club. The biggest and
best boat with capacity for 500
passengers has been chartered
for the excursion Baby Borders
Syncopators Will furnish music
for dancing and there will be
something doing all the time.
One trip Will be made at $3.50 p.
M, leaving Leschi Ferry. The
other will be made at 1890 a.
m. leaving the Canadian Nation
al Steamship dock. Tickets are
75e. The committee in charge
that assures a good time is COM
posed Of Sherman spates. Ted
Williams, John Payne, Bud Mills,
Vernon Green, Victor Nix and
c. Thwalte.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Alexander officials
Praise Negro Employees

The big coastwise liner, II. F.
Alexander will be laid up in Sc
attic, missing one trip as result
of striking shoals off Point VIII
son early Monday morning, da-
magIng her hull. The big ship
tore a 30-foot hole In her side
wen she struck the rocks. There
was a changing of bells and
Moving of whistles as a general
alarm was given calling all off
GERS and crew to their posts.
Several hundred passengers were
sayed from panic by the GOODNESS
of the Alexander crew in the
face of danger Officers of the
big ship were loud in their praise
OF the colored employees of the
ship who obeyed orders and
helped allay the fear of passen-
gers. All of the coloTed crew
displayed courage in the face of
danger.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Applications Open For
Messenger Positions

We must get it out Of our
heads that there are certain jobs
that 1t is useless for us to try
10 get. Any job which is Great
ed for the protection of the tax
payers and the salary for which
is paid from taxpayers funds. is
open to any citizen who can qua
lily. GO AFTER THEM.
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission will accept APP
plicatlons until August s. 1893,
for the positions of assistant and
junior messengers in the Depart
mental Service, Washington, DC.
The entrance salary for assist
ant messenger is $1,000 a year,
and for junior messenger. 5000
year. less a deduction of not
not to exceed ID per cent as a
measure OF economy and a retire
ment deduction OF az per cent.
The state OF Washington has
received less than its quota Of
appointments and residents Of
this state taking examinations
are likely to be appointed. Full
information may be obtained
from J. C. Lackore, Dist. Mgr.
18th U. S Civil Service District.
450 Federal Office Bldg, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

Messrs, Henry Woods and
Shelton Ellis are in Yakima vi
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods.
parents of Mr. Woods.
Mystic Mites" Is the name
chosen for the married couples
club organized Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest White. The officers are
Ernest White, president; Charles
Lewis, vice president: Ira Simon,
secretary; and Naomi Donaldson.
treasurer. :.
Miss Bernice Hilbert is VISIT
ing in Spokane where she is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Derrick. !.
Mrs. Donald s. Phelps enter
tanned twenty-one youngsters at
a party Friday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Clayton, celebrating the fourth
birthday Of her son, Donald G..
Phelps.
Hats cleaned and blocked 35c
K0wser Cleaners.
Mrs. Archibald Anderson and
infant daughter, Martha Naomi,
daughter-in-law and granddaugh-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
BOXING NEWS

The next fight show at the
Civic Arena win be held August
when Ionnie Austin viii pre-
sent the show. He announces
the main event viii be a ten
round bout with frankie Pet
iolle of New York versus Fred
die Steele of Tacoma, Both are
among the six best welters in
the country aud are contenders
for the title Austin will back
his main event with four other
good bouts. One or two of them
Is sure to have an outstanding
colored boxer as an attraction.
Gus West. Al Lewis. Ted vii
liams and Thad Hackley motored
over to Portland Tuesday to see
Young Peter Jackson knock the
ears off All Wing Lee.
Jack Wills, San Francisco col
ored lightweight Is In Seattle to
hook up for series OF fights.
Wills Is only Is yee1s old and
real lightweight. never scaling
more than 1874 pounds. He was
considered one of the best pros
poets in California. Recently he
defeated X. o. White IN Medford.
Oregon A match -stween Wills
and Mexican Joe Ponce ought to
go good on anybody's card.
Al Lewis will be seen In the
ring again very soon. Al has
been resting for a few weeks and
taking care OF himself. He new
err looked better than he does
today. Listen, AL says he Is
ready to take on Steele again
If he'll agree to no more than
8 pounds excess baggage.
Andy Bundy was out in front
for six rounds Tuesday night In
his fight with George Hansford |
In the seventh Andy ran into a
left hook that dropped him for a |
count OF eight. He did not full
ly recover from the blow and |
George shaded him in the eighth |
to win close decision. They are
are sure to meet again and we
will string with Andy,
All Wing Lee stepped out of
his class when he tangled with |
Young Peter jackson who is
just about daddy of the light |
weights. Lee has been going |
great guns in Portland and the
fans over there thought he was
the champion until they saw
Jackson Tuesday night. Look for
a battle in Portland between
Jackson against Ross or CANON
ari.
Henry Woods has Just about
got the old right flipper In shape
again and you can look to see
him topping Nate Druxman's
next fight card. Woods versus
All Wing Lee should be an in
teresting battle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

Mr.. VIM. H. Tolles left for
Washington d. G. Monday on re-
cept of a message informing him
OF the death of his son. Oscar J.
Tolles In that city Sunday. Mrs.
Blanche Tolles, widow, will re-
main in Seattle.
Mrs. Ora e. Brooks will be
hostess for a meeting of the O..
N. o. Club at her home in Aug
ust
Mr.. Noy Pierson, barber. is re-
covering In Harborview Hospital
from an operation undergone sa-
turday
A marriage license was issued
in Tacoma Monday to Eugene r..
Woods and Effie Edna Butler
(white) both of Seattle.
Charging cruelty and drunken
ness, Mrs. Effie F.. Johnson filed
suit Monday for divorce from
Manuel A. Johnson
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius An
derson, arrived her Sunday for
stay of six weeks.
Mr.. ]. II. (Doc) Robinson was
host for a dinner party at the
Mardi Gras, Wednesday evening,
ccmpllmenting Mesdames Nettie
Carter, William Graves and B.
Franklin.
Mesdames Carrie Davis and
C. w. Smith of Everett, accom-
panied by Mrs, Lula B. McCabe
OF Billings, Mont, and Mrs. Lula
Cogsbill of Richmond, Va, were
visitors in Seattle, Tuesday.
Mrs. Manda Tate and son, Mr..
Robert Ware of Los Angeles on
an auto tour of the Northwest,
are guests oft Mr.. and Mrs. l.
S. Smith. 1869 22nd Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

Gus West, Al Lewis. Ted vii
liams and Thad Hackley motored
over to Portland Tuesday to see
Young Peter Jackson knock the
ears off All Wing Lee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Dunbar Beer Parlor
Ready For Service

DO you enjoy a sandwich and
a glass Ct good beer? No long
er will you have to make trip
down town for this pleasure. The
Dunbar Hotel. 2102 E. Madison.
announces the opening Of a first
class beer parlor and Sandwich
Cafe where you can be served
excellent food and beer or wine
at low prices. You are Invited
to visit the Dunbar where you
can have a large glass OF beer
for loo and sandwiches at Sc
and loo. The Dunbar Is open
day and night and you are as
suIed quick and courteous SER
vice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
sol Mcdowell Building
"Sid" Matthews Body
To Arrive Here Friday

Accompanied by William s. NIL
Ter. brother-in-law, the body of
W. r. sid Matthews will ar
rive In Seattle Friday on the
Steamship Aleutian. Mr.. Mat
theWs. who recently went to Al
aska from Seattle. died July Is
In a Juneau hospital after sew
eral weeks illness. He was wide
ly known In Seattle where he re-
sided for 80 years. For many
years he was messenger and floor
man of the Dexter-Horton Ma
tlonal Bank. Funeral arrange
ments are in charge OF the John
son-Hamiltot 60. and the SER
vice will probably be held Sun
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Card of Thank.

take this means of thanking
all. friends for their kindness and
sympathy over the death of my
friend, Mrs. Mary j. Martin, who
passed away July Is, 1893. l
especially thank Mrs. Estelle
Jackson for vocal selections, Rev.
Geo. r. Martin for his consoling
remarks, and all who sent floral
tributes. = Signed. Mary Burch
Ross, friend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

Mfs. 3. }. Terrell. daughter4n-
law Of Mrs. W 5. Miller. left Tor
Omaha Sunday. summoned by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Pearl
Gamble. who passed away last
Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

Henry Woods has Just about
got the old right flipper In shape
again and you can look to see
him topping Nate Druxman's
next fight card. Woods versus
All Wing Lee should be an In
teresting battle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

Mrs n. B. Emhrey was host
ess for q breakfast party Tor six
Friday compIimenting Mrs. NJ. r.
Jackson Of Los Angeles, who is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Bowman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
NOTICE

Neither the South End Civic
and Progressive Club, nor any
of its officers, publicly or pri-
vately, in any manner. indicated
any favorable action for separ-
ate Y.M.C.A. IN Seattle Any
such inference Is misleading.
E. I, Robinson, President.
s. e. Civic and Progressive Club
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Glass


COMMERCIAL LINEN co.
Cooks Goats Table Linens
Walters Goats Hotel Linens
Waitress Aprons Towels
Largest Factory in Northwest
We sell direct to you at whole
sale price. Visit our sales
room or phone for salesman.
21a Third ave. So. Eliot 5135
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
B BEAUTY
TALKS
MAKEUP WEARS WELL.
MARJORIE DUNCAN

WE HAD a complete series of les
w sons in the home facial And
since no treatment. whether at Tome
or In a salon is complete without the,
finishing fouches-we will start TO-DAY
a series Of lessons In makeup I.
First. LEI us dispeI several wrong
conceptions-the better TO understand
the why and wherefore of make-up
and its proper application. Happily.
the groundiess superstition thai make
up is a wicked art is fast fading away.
Partly because natural makeup In
the vogue. we are striving for thar
rosy. healthy quality of color that is
naturai-nor the bold, artificial. too
too obviously rouged look. There's
another reason why the old fashioned
notion THAT makeup is hadi. Is los
Ing faHnr- Bath men and women pre
fer II. They have seen Ii make n mag
ical and delightful change in wan. de-
pressed. Iistless looking faces
Perhaps the reason makeup was
aAsAt ktfASfaNAEA - In t&F tatl tItIt
In the past too many ONT applied
Ii TOO badly. Wrong eoiors were used
dead white powder for Instance
Faces looked clownish. Vivid
and only one or two shades Now
there are as many rouge shades as
there are skin tones. There's still an
other reason for the uncomplimentary
reputation make up once And
thai is. 0 many young girls and
women rely on powder and rouge to
cover up blemishes instead of giving
the body and the skin the necessary
care 10 keep e biemishes away and
to preserve a smooth clear. fine and
healthy skin.
In other words. makeup In Itself
ann give sou a beautiful complexion
II yon haven't a fiawiess skin to start
with. But make up can make dnubIy
beautiful the skin that Is sysfematI-
cally cared for. properly cIeansed-
Toned and nourished every single day
Of our lives.
And this is one detail / want par
ticularly to emphasize. Makeup will
Wear better on a clean and healthy
skin That is why beauty authorities
tell Won repeatedly cleanse your skin
before retiring. Cleanse again In the
morning. Remove aIi makeup before
applying a fresh busting of powder OF
dab of rouge. If every stopped
to give herself a quick facial before
applying makeup. 1t wouIs not be
necessary TO renew powder and rouge
so many times-make-up wears better.
and looks better on q clean, cared-for
skin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
Hail Discovery Made
by German Scientists

By allowing the heart of a helium
atom to tune In" on the heart OF an
aluminium atom, creating In IT a SYM
pathetic vibration. physicists OF the
Carnegie institutions department OF
terrestrial magnetism have smashed
the aluminium heart or nucleus.
Experiments on the resonance
smashing or d~isintegration OF atoms
were performed by DIR. NJ. Pose In
Germany and the Carnegie scientist.
have confirmed this work and carried
IT further. 1t Is found that when the
attacking alpha particle or wave,
which Is the helium heart, has the
proper energy 1t penefrates the other
atoms nucleus In this case the
alpha particles OF mass 4 from radium
Joined with aluminium OF mass u and
formed silicon OF mass 80 and re-
leased hydrogen of mass I In the
form of proton or wave particle Of
positive Neutrality-suspicious. Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
FINISHING CREAM

nRY skin needs a finishing cream
- one that has q little oil in Ii to
keep The skin fabricated and ward on
any drying effect of powder. rouge or
even exposure TO the elements. But
that does mol mean a very greasy
cream encouraging shine and an I'M
wholesome. oily appearance. In APP
plying yonr finishing cream. remem
her that O little Is enough Use ii
sparinglp and blend ii carefully over
face and neck. with the same move
menfs yon used for applying the
cleansing and nolrishing creams
upward and outward. Rememherg
Naw with a cleansing tissue blot to
remove any excess. Be especially
careful to remove excess from around
the eyes and nose
If your skin in oily there is no
need 70 burden IL with n cream
There are delightful finishing lotions
IN the market They give a TeIrety
quality to the skin-snft. transparent.
fresh looking. And these lotions usu-
ally keep powder and rouge d0ubIy
clingy. warding off shine twomen com
planning of shining nose" please
motel.
Seasonal changes come In for their
share of consideration when founda-
tion preparations are up for discus
sion. For In the summer. there IN
less complaint In general about dry
ness. In the winter. on the other
hand. even the normal skin tends to
he somewhat dry. That Is why the
lotions are more popular during the
snmme and the creams during the
winter.
Yet. even during the winter months
or should / say especially during the
winter months7-the lotions are more
popular for evening wear Also III 4
more lasting makeup is desired. II
you should he making a train trip. Wig
iting a friend. Oh preparing for !
BUSY round of social engagements the
lotion is preferable Master the ART
nf applying II skillfully. MoisteD i
pad of absorbent cotton In cold water
Now pour a little of the lotion ON fhe
cotton. Shake the bottle thoroughly
II directions say SO. Work quickly.
PAT face and neck and before the 10
ton has q chance to dry. smooth and
blend very evenly with the fingers. RI
d let the lotion dry In patches be.
fore smoothing and blending-weJl.
you won't have that nice finish I'VE
talked about
The young. fresh. fine and firm. per-
fectly normal skin needs no founda-
ton cream or lotion Skin tonic can
serve that purpose
With standards OF personal lowell
ness going higher and higher our mod
ern must look MS perfectly
groomed on an ordinary day an her
forhears did on the very specia, occ.-
sions. And on the special oecaxio0s
our modern roman snrpasses even her
own ideals OF beauty.
- BsIl syndicsts-wxu s~rxar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

The ancient tree lined Eaaxs- where
pioneer freigtaters eTassd their sora-
trip across the plains ans anssasLpa
their biz wagons. In <xKEl the esssrrr "a
life I'm Santa F. At evening tsrae.
when soft hrerres xi<h aEzs,ax thu
trembling elm leaves the ln<zE ~srzassrf
fas- dark-eyed and tsrTafisaszl Tsrs,sa<-n
AIDE this ancient rt1ra xzd szs1aae ~
ra~viShingfy ax In AIT Txrssan'x rsssazn-
tic day BHt sa<sfse of fksezu wsHkt leave
home nov for = red beaded bea ser
frapF,er. even ii the rrarFs<r had licked
erery other rival iii the fxrsasngs
How the Trail Altered
Originally the trail r1n upstream
from Franklin crossed the Missouri MI
Arrow Rock and stretched wess
through what II nspw L%1Inxtfsr and In
dependence Mo- 4 ricA rerissss ThsS.
where ~ settlers nszzHfE rsHie<1 n VIZ
orous culture developed wffh IL n
Iaifiar homemade walnut furniture.
ash horFerx- hir ssap md ssrxtEam
kettles. looms md spinning whr~aS
Today. where Washington Irving
saw myriad prairie chickens W. -T#sr
rokeffx-- rs pioneers raEEers thea sssa@
passes b. pens of white L~e=haTFax
Endless -Ozd Trafr- take the
place OF wayssde Blacksmith Sza<sgrs
rhnwn FR~sxauzr x.T9~vT-sS xeFs~.rssxs r. 4Hasxs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
Other Wav About

Mrs. Mulchay treturnlng after fort
nights absence)-Did yez feed the two
hins while | was away7
Mulchay--Oi did not-the two hins
fed me.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
Fifty Famous
FrOntIerSme En-
BY
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Father of the Texas
Panhandle"

IT is difficult To say which of the
: many fears IN the career of Col.
sharfes Gs~sinIght made him most ia
uassszS Is ne best remembered as the
nsza who bIazed three important trails
IN the old Texas cattle driving days?
Tn as the head of the grpit ] A..
ranch which once comprised m,re than
a~asttsp acres and had more than
Issssssi cafffeT Or as the founder OF
the widely known -tissnInIghi buffalo
herd and the preserver of the last
remnants of the countless millions
FhSf once roauied the plains of the
Vest Whichever 1t is. his fame ms
the Father OF the Texas p%antan dIe."
H title which includes In II some eI.-
na*-fsfs nj all three. seems secure.
Goodnight was born In Illinois on
March g. Is-a6 Just three days after
Texas wisere he WIS TO win his fu
TURF renawn had declared its indie
ps-nsfsns-e from Mexico. His parents
n.srysd TO Texas in 1919. The yea the
L0fse Star state entered fhe Union.
20 II there WAS ever q man who grew
up wiFh a state" that man was Charles
GnssEnisnf.
During the Civil war Goodnight. fhe
younT ranehman served with the Tex.
- anxrr fighting IndiHns Aiexieans
and cattle and horse thieves and win
nIng valuable experience for the stir
rsnx day. thai we're TO come AT the
close of The war the Texas plains
Swsrnued with cattle and the Texans
had Ia find a market for them Some
ef the ranehers had already begun to
Trail their cattle up to Abilene. Kan,
for shipment East. but Goodnight saw
= greater opportunity In New Mexico,
Colorado and Wyoming. where there
we're Indian agencies looking for beef.
Bur between the Panhandle OF Texas
and these markets was q vass expanse
Of desert country inhabited by fierce
fsfzaarches. ready TO pounce on white
Invaders kill them and seize their cat
Tie UndaHnIed by these dangers Good
nf<ft looked Hr0und until ne found a
kindred spirit In Oliver Loving and
they with IL daring cowboys. gath
srrrt mp u herd OF several thousand car
lie ard started out. Two months later
they arrived In Fort Sumner. N. H..
with = EslfniIe Journey safely behind
tIas>sza-
This trail which they bIazed immedi.
shelly became known as the Goodnight
Trail and LATER IL was extended
Through the Ration mountains into
Colorado and Wyoming
The second Of the trails which Good
night bIazesf ran from ~Ainogordo. N.
NJ To Granada. tsoI0.. and this one
s<<pn became famous as the New
Goodnight Trail His third trail. laid
eaf waen he was mead of the j 4.
ranch. was the Palo DHIro Dodge City
Trail. IN miles I'm length, from bis
ranch fu Dosfge City. Kan.