davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
SPLINTER REMOVED

Katherine Ann Kuehner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kuehner, ano
student at the Alton school, had {
large splinter removed from her LEG
at the Emergency hospital, Thurs
day.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
TO SERVE LUNCH

The Ladies' Aid society of Gillivan
and Darby Grange will serve lunch at
the Madison county spelling contest
which will be held at the high school
building on Friday of this week.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

Remember the old-fashioned states
man who predicted back in 1920 that
gasoline would be selling for a dol
lar gallon inside of ten years? Of
course it may, before long, if they
keep on boosting the tax.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

Roy Daniels is acting as business
manager of the production with
Gladys Wheaton as assistant. The
musical program will be under the
direction of Eleanor Scheetz.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

in the United States five per cent
less milk than they did last year. In
the face of the lowered production,
two and one half per cent more cows
are being kept by farmers.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
Bible Injunction

"Fire that theological student off
the team"
"What for?"
"He lost US the last game. When
Biffles of the rival team hit him on
the left cheek he stopped playing un-
til Biffles struck him on the other. 4
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
All sharpened Up

Smith-Let's see, what's the sym
bol for November
Smart-The AK, guess. First the
politician gets it and then the turkey.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
MatheE a gres

tn any family discussion, the
shafe-tlie Work movement Il enthusi-
astically indofsed BIZ mother.--Oil
City Derrick.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
gallons is as follows

All over ZUU,UUU gallons Ioc.
The new tapping charge is SIG, a
reduction of 81 and the new meter
price is SO, reduction of 50.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
robbed q Colorado

Bandits who robbed Colorado
bank refused to carry off gilt
edged securities and left them scat
tered on the floor Maybe these
bandits were former Wall street en-
ployes.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

Company c won the championship
least year in the tournament at CO.
lumbus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

Wife-so you think my new ball
gown looks like the deuce 2"
Hub--In the card sense, my dear
The deuce, you know, is the lowest
possible cut.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
As Recommended

Lady You said / would find that
coal an economical kind to buy. Why
it won't burn ct all.
Dealer Well, ma am, what could
be more economical than that
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

I. + > 4. = !. !. + i. ! + !. /. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
CARLETON CAPTURES
 SIX STRAIGHT TITLES

NORTHFIELD, Minn., March 20. They're still trying to stop Carle- tons basketball team in the Mid- West Conference.
 For the sixth straight season the Carls captured the conference title this year, hanging up an un- beaten record of seven victories. During it's long victory march, Carleton has won 39 straight con- ference games and hasn't been de- fsated at home against any kind of competition for 49 successive games.
 The Midwest conference is no small college set-up, eigther Other teams in the conference are Mon- mouth, Cce, Beloit, Lawrence, Knox. Ripon, and Cornell of Iowa.
 Make Millions Think-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

demonS1rations of knot tying, sig mailing and first aid by Scouts; bugle calls by Billy Lowe; display of fire-by friction equipment, with explanation by H. L. Redlingshafer, District Scout Commissioner.
 It was discovered today that some unknown party had emptied a box of potato peelings in the street outside the Moose Hall. The box had been laid down temporar- fly near the entrance. CounciImen said the party was welcome to the box, but he should have taken the peelings, too. His action is not in accordance with proper Scout con duct, they declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

mostly under fire of the enemy guns, and carried them to Italy. where they were reorganized.
 In February, 1917, he asked to be relieved and was succeeded by Ad-. miral Thaon di Revel. He was nominated Admiral in February, 1918.
 After the war he engaged in ex- pioration in Abyssinia and Somali- land and in 1920 organized huge sugar and fruit company for the latter country. In January, 1882. ne was made. president ofsthe Ital- Ian Company, merger of all. the principal Italian shipping lines, but ne resigned within a. year.
 The duke was born a prince of the House of Savoy in Madrid on January 29, 1873. At the time his father, Prince Amedeo of Savoy. Duke of Aosta and brother of King Humbert of Italy, was king of spain. Two weeks after the princes birth, his father abdicated the Spanish throne and returned to Italy, where the baby was christ ened Luigi Amedeo Joseph Marie Ferdinand Francis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

 ranged the program and menu, as- sisted Tom MeMullen in the prep aration of the dinner, and did all the serving. After everyone had eaten, Scouters assisted with the task of washing and wiping dishes.
 Following the dinner Dads and Sons assembled in the Moose ball. room where a short program was ileld.s Short talks were made by Gov. George A. Parks, Senator AL fred Lomen of Nome, and Repre- sentative George A. Lingo of Me- Kinley Park.
 Dr. Simpson read Q brief report of the finances of the Scout Coun- cil. The program also included
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
RECEIVER FOR
 AUTO CONCERN
Studebaker Corporation Is K ep orted to Be in
 Financial Trouble

SOUTH BEND, March 20.-Tha Stakeholder Corporation, manufac- tuners of the Studesaksr, Rockne and Pierce-Arrow automobiles, has eeen placed in the hands of a re- ceivsrship by Federal Judge Thom- as Slick on petition of the Edwards Iron Works, auto truck body man. lecturers.
 The Edwards Iron Works has a claim of $6,229.
 The liabilities Of the Stakeholder Corporation are approximately ST. o00,000 and the assets approximate ly $5,50o,e0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
1a,541 BANKS
 ARE OPERATING

WASHINGTON, March 2O.--At least 1S,541 of approximately IT, 60l banks of the nation that are members and nonmembers of the Federal Reserve, are doing business. There are several instances of restrictions but for the most part the financial institutions are func- tioning normally.
 or ll,225 nonmember banks Of the Federal Reserve, 8,036 are op- arating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
SCOUT FEED IS SUCCESS

With an attendance of nearly 200 persons, the Annual Father and Son dinner held Saturday in the Moose Hall, was a complete success, it was declared today by Dr. Robert Simpson, president of the Juneau Scout Council.
 The affair this year was handed from beginning to end by Scouters Council members sold tickets, ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
JOHN WILLIS DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

John Willis, oldtime resident of the Native village here, passed away at his home on Saturday morning, a victim of tuberculosis from which he had been a long suffered. The deceased was be- tween 55 and 60 years of age. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Willis and two sons, Tom and Jamss.. When a young man Willis attended the Sitka Training School. He was a member of the Douglas A N B.
 . Munsral services will take place from the Catholic church Tuesday forenoon. at 9:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
CHARLESTON. s. O.. Marcb 2

CHARLESTON, s. C., March 20. William Lawrence, 57, night por-
 ter at a hotel here, got break
 that was break He got broken nose that broke his record for con- tinuous seryice-without night off-at his job for 22 years. Law renee had to stay at home two nights because of the accident in mich his nose was injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
COLD HOARDERS
 ARE DISCORCING

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The golden flood into the Federal Re- serve Banks has returned well above $4O0,o00,000 in two weeks, since President Roosevelt declared that hoarding was injuring the na- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
.aska Woman Again Sees; Catodcts on
 Eyes Are RenloUed

SEATTLE, March 20.--Mrs. Peter Sara, who with her husband estao- lished one of the first reindeer herds in Alaska, now sees. Catar- acts have been removed from her eyes. She is on her first trip to the scaoes in "A years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
Hysteric Reports of Deaths, ,Danage,Q Quake
 Zone to Be Retuted

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 20. ITO counteract what is termed hysteric reports of death and dam4 age in the earthquake here and at Long Beach, the Chamber of Com nlerce is planning to send speak CTS throughout the nation telling the exact conditions and giving il- lustrated lectures showing pictures and actual damages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. FOTEN-HANSEN TO BE
 IN DOUGLAS TOMORROW

According to arrangements which have been made, Mrs. Lidia Fohn- Hansen will be at the Douglas school tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, to talk to the women of the Island about rugmaking and similar topics in which she is in terested. She will also give demon- strations of the work All inter ezted are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
United States to
 Join League, Peru
 And C0Iombia Case

WASHINGTON, March 20. - State Department officials said the United States has agreed to join the League of Nations in deal- ings in the Peru Colombian dis pute and Hugh Wilson, Minister to Switzerland, has been named as representative on the Leagues Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
EVANGELIST SERVICES
 IN DOUGLAS CONTINUE,

The Evangelistic Services which are being conducted by the Rev Harold E. Gibson and the Rev. John T. Carroll, at the Eagle Hall in Douglas, will be continued on Tuesday and Friday evenings of this week at 7:45 o'clock.
 Interest and attendance at the services has been increasing with each service the evangelists said.
 Last evening Evangelist Carroll, in answering the question, What Is Christianity" said that Christi anity is not creed, set of rules or code of laws, but a life and that the best argument for Christi anity is Christian He Illustrated this by number of Biblical and historical stories.
 The services are undenomina- tional and the public is welcome.
 Read the ads as carefully as you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
RETURNING FROM SOUTH

After a brief visit to the Puget Sound metropolis and adjacent cities, Arne Shudshift is a return ing passenger on the Admiral Ev- ans due to arrive tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
ANOTHER SHOCK
 IN |, 4. REGION

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March .20.- Another of the long series of quakes was recorded Sunday after noon in the Los Angeles area. There was no consequential dam age although the quake was clearly felt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Portugal's wheat crop last year was the largest on record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
First Explorer to
 Climb Mt. St. Elias
 Passes A,oay in Italy

Continued rom gage one.2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
GIRL IS FREED
BY ABDUCTORS
Terre Haute Waitress Is
Found in East St. Louis,
After Attack.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. g.
Miss Evelyn Hyslop, attractive IT.
year-old kidnapping victim, is safe
in her home here today, while the
authorities of two states are seeking
two men who abducted her Thurs
day night and committed criminal
attacks.
The girl, employed as waitress
in a dance hall restaurant, was
taken from her escort, Frank
Whalen, a salesman, who was
robbed of his automobile and $186
and tied to a fence by the bandits,
who fled with the girl in the car.
About noon Friday, the girl said
her captors abandoned her in the
downtown section of East st. Louis
Ill, giving her SIS as they left her
in the stolen automobile. She was
instructed to wait thirty minutes
before calling police, the bandits ex-
planning they wished to have time
to steal another car for escape.
Miss Hyslop notified police and
shortly afterward called her step
father, Carl Silverberg by telephone
Silverberg and Whalen returned
the girl here, arriving about mid
night. She says she can identify the
two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

who became hysterical as she recog-
niZed her son.
Grief-stricken the Pitzer family
huddled in the home today, SUriv-
ing to comfort Woodrow'S twin sis
ter Catherine who had been her
brothers closest companion.
The survivors included the par
ents, Catherine, one other sister
elma. %. and three brothers Cecil,
26; Nelson, 81, and Ralph, Is.
Dog Mourns for Master
Another knew of the tragedy, too.
1t was Billy, Woodrow's pet bull
terrier, which had been the lads
constant companion for ten years.
The dog had been brought home
when pup by Cecil Pitzer as a gift
for his baby brother"
With nose turned upward, Billy
mourned today with long drawn,
narrowing howls.
With several companions, Wood
row left to caddy at the Riverside
golf course Friday and they stopped
for a swim at the Municipal Gar
dens. The Pitzer lad had learned
to swim this summer.
After swimming from the west
bank of the river to the east bank,
with Leo Beers, IA, of Eleventh
street and ePrshing avenue, Wood
row started back. About twenty
feet from the west bank, in four
teen-foct deep water, Woodrow
cried out.
Help Too Late
Can you make it?" called the
Beers boy.
Il think So gasped Woodrow
A moment later he cried for help
and went down. Paul Noe, Is. of
1916 Winfield avenue, and Carl
Hancock, 1854 North Belleview
place. who were passing by. leaped
into the water in an effort to save
Woodrow, but ne had gone down
for the last time before they could
reach him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Mine OWNERS
RESUME WAR
ON COAL CODE
Johnson Faces New Battle;
Wrath Is Aroused by
Operators Letter.
FIGHT LABOR CLAUSES
Price Provisions Also Are
Target of Attack in
Negotiations.
BY H. o. THOMPSON
limited Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Mlne
operators precipitated a new crisis
over a code for the soft coal in
dustry today.
1.-The situation is very delicate, "
said Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. johnson, emerging from a con-
ference with spokesman for the
operators.
The code drafted by the govern
ment satisfied labor. 1t was praised
by William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
said any complaints against it would
come from operators.
They were not long in coming.
Walter Jones, liaison man for the
so-called Appalachian group OF
operators, whose mines have been
nonunion, gave Johnson a letter
which the administrator read and
hurled to the floor. Then he sum-
moned the operators.
Code Called Bad
They included Charles ONeill,
New York; R. E. Taggart, Phila-
delphia; j. D. A. Morrow, Pitts
burgh, and James D. Francis, Hunt
ington, w. Va.
1t was understood the operators
told johnson they considered the
code so bad" that they would not
bother to submit written suggestions
of changes before the deadline at 6
tonight.
The specific clauses to which they
objected were unrevealed, but it was
understood they conferred on price
and labor provisions. Morrow said
announcements regarding the con-
ference would have to come from
Johnson.
Johnson said he had postponed a
public hearing which he had set for
Monday afternoon. The postpone
ment was suggested by Deputy Ad-
ministrator K. M. Simpson, in
charge of the coal mine code.
Previously, johnson threatened to
impose the code arbitrarily if there
were any further attempts to delay
it.
Labor Gains Point
Labor provisions of the code in
clude the recovery acts guarantees
of the right of collective bargaining,
give miners the right to check
weighman of their own choosing,
outlaw scrip, child labor, and COM
pany stores and towns, and give or
ganized fnajorities the right to share
their work with bona fide I'M
employed workers of the same mine.
The price provisions prohibit
cutting below fair price, to be de-
termined by divisional code author
tiles operating under supervision of
the recovery administration and the
national bituminous coal board.
Despite the apparent rejection of
the code by the Appalachian
operators, Johnson said he believed
the difficulties in the way of
PRONUNCIATION of the code would be
"bridged over" and he scheduled a
series of new conferences with this
end in view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Other members are hairy ~
Chamberlin, former judge of Mar
ion circuit court; Robert Fox, OF the
Central Labor Union; Paul @. Rich
ey. president of the Russell M
Seeds Company; Curtis M. Rottger
former president of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company; George S.
Olive, certified public accountant
Frank J. Burke, assistant to wells,
will be the seventh man.
Will Punish ViolatOrs
In cases where firms refuse to
comply with the NRA program and
refuse to surrender the blue eagle
insignia when their violations have
been explained to them, the board
will recommend publicly that their
insignia be removed by the federal
government
THE committee appointed today
simply is fact finding body and, IN
no sense a court" said Overley. 1T
will serve in an advisory capacity
on policy with reference to handling
of complaints and will hear evidence
in connection with complaints that
can not be adjusted by explanation.
All complaints will be adjusted
secretly, except those in which the
persons complained against deliber-
ately refuse to cooperate when in
formed of their violations.
Many Are Discarded
In speaking of possible removal
of blue eagles from firms which re-
fuse to live up to the NRA pro-
gram after a clear explanation oil
the recovery act has been made tc
them, Overley said:
Il do not believe removal of the
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
FIREBUC FEARED
LOOSE IN WOOD
5000 Fighting Flames in
Michigan Forest; Oil
Lands Nearby.
BIZ Tnited Press


MIDLAND, Mich, Sept. 9. -
Threats of incendiarism we're added
to the difficulties today of 500 fire
fighters, battling a stubborn blaze
in the central Michigan forests.
The blaze, believed brought under
control Friday by volunteers, con-
servation corps members, and forest
rangers after a battle since early
this week, flared anew Friday in
section 23-the Midland oil region
Fire fighters said that shortly be-
fore the latest blaze began, man
fed from the scene in a small auto
mobile Shortly after he fed, fire
started in the section.
The flames had burned their way
through 5000 acres of timber land
in sections 81 and % during the
week.
Fear was expressed that the
flames would extend into the near
by Porter township section, dotted
with newly struck oil wells. War
dens said this section was saturated
with escaping gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS
UnitedsPress STAFF CorreSnondent

HAVANA, Sept. 9.-Cuban oppo-
sitlon to American Intervention
solidifled today. The executive COM
mittee government. sought to pre-
vent any excuse for it, but used the
possibility of intervention as an ar
gument to win the support of
political leaders and army officers.
Havana was completely normal.
IL was perhaps even more calm
than in the days when the secret
service men of Gerardo Machado
ruthlessly maintained order.
Yet the situation was one of ut
most delicacy. It was typifed by
two isolated incidents Friday night.
While the cruiser Indianapolis
was steaming into the harbor, an
unknown Cuban on the water front,
in. an Intellectual symbol of protest,
fired small caliber pistol at it.
The indianapolis stayed only two
hours, proceeding on to Panama.
An official statement from the
presidential palace informed the
public that if party of officers
landed, it would be friendly visit.
such as was customary whenever
foreign warship visited port.
There was no doubt that the gov
eminent was striving above all to
avert Intervention, and as part of
that was making no secret of its
fear that popular anger would pre-
cipitate an outbreak if American
forces landed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

4. Gibbys Choice, Upset Lassie
Kitty Sue.
5. Manners, Patsyette, I Pass.
s. Reveille Boy, Ridgeview, Peggy
Lehman.
s. Madelon. Skirl, Kibitzer.
9. Royal Rock, Abe Furst, Sure
Pop.
Track-FaSt.
At Lincoln Fields
l. Even Play, Cash Surrender,
Transcan.
2. Aegis, Sarazen II. Miss Mari.
3. Thomasville, Woodlander, Flick
amaru.
4. Louie Dear. Eli Weir, Leflore.
5. Yankee Waters, Snow Play, In
Par.
g. Indian Runner, At Top, Essoff.
Z. Anna Adelia, Pharahead, Row
dy Boy.
8. All Hail, TT. Dearborn. Port
O'Play.
Best-Louie Dear.
Track-Fasts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Heat Record Threatened;
Mercury May Hit 96 by
Afternoon; One Victim
Man Frustrated, Taken to
Hospital; No Relief
in Sight.

With the heat record for Sept. 8
equalled Friday at 95, the mercury
today made tracks for the all-time
September heat mark of SO.
Despite a prediction of slightly
cooler weather for Sunday, there
were indications that today may be
the hottest day of the entire late
summer wave.
]. H. Arlington, senior United
States meteorologist, forecast fair
weather for tonight and Sunday,
with slightly cooler temperatures
prevailing Sunday.
Starting at 70 at this morning,
the mercury had risen to IS by 9,
the same mark reached at 9 Friday.
The thermometers registered 95 at
3 Friday and then dropped two de-
grees by 4.
One Indianapolis man was pros
trated by the heat and was treated
at city hospital. The heat victim
was Joseph Branson. II, of 233
North Gable street, who collapsed
while walking at Pearl and Black
ford streets.
Many lawns and gardens in the
city have been burned by the weeks
scorching heat, and some crops in
the vicinity are believed to have
been affected. Late corn has been
aided by the heat, following last
Saturdays rain.
The prediction of slightly cooler
temperatures for Sunday does not
indicate that the break in the heat
wave is near and the far-abOve-
normal weather may continue next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
EX- SHERIFF is ARRESTED
Bloomington Man Held There on
indianapolis Check Charge.

Ray R. Stephens, n, Blooming
ton, former Monroe county sheriff
was placed under arrest in Bloom
ington Friday and returned to In
dianapolis TO face charges Of pass
ing fraudulent check.
A warrant was obtained by the
management of a downtown hotel.
Stephens is alleged to have passed
a worthless check for $40.
Stephens is under indictment by
the Monroe county grand jury for
embezzlement and failure to turn
over funds to his successor. He is
scheduled to go on trial in Bloom
ington Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Facing charges of robbery and
grand larceny growing out of nu-
merous robberies of pharmacies, in
addition to the alleged holdup of
Hugh NICK Landon, vice-president
of the Fletcher Trust Company, and
attempted robbery of the Leslie
Colvin Construction Company, S400
Spring Mill road, the younger Tur-
ner took the blame for leading his
father astray.
Il knew he had been out of job
and needed money, so invited Dad
to go along" said the youth, ex-
planning the robberies to the court
Paul Parker. who accompanied the
Turner's and two other men in the
robberies, also received ten years in
the reformatory.
In sentencing TIE trio, Baker ex-