davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
| ONDON'S QUEEN
OF NIGHT CLUBS
is DEAD OF FLU
Kate MeyriCk Barred City'S
First 'ShakedoWn' Racket;
Peers Wed Daughters.
Jnited Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Londons west
end today mourned Mother" Kate
Meyrick, familiar figure for four
teen years in the citys night life
along the glittering white way of
Picadilly and the Strand
Mrs. Meyrick, Sc, died of influenza
Thursday night at the home Of her
son -in-law, the earl of Kinnoull
The woman who once gained 1000
pounds a week from the operation
of her night clubs, and whose titled
patrons included two peers, who
married her daughters, was under
stood to have died virtually penni-
less.
Mrs. Meyricks daughters we're at
her bedside with their husbands, the
earl of Kinnoull, and Lord De Cliff
ford Messages of sympathy were
received from hundreds of persons,
who visited the famous "43 Club" at
43 Gerard street, and other estab-
lishments run by Mrs Meyrick since
1919.
Mrs. Meyrick's activities often ran
contrary to the law, and she spent
much of the last years Of her life in
Prison.
She was convicted of bribing
Sergeant George Goddard of the
metropolitan police, who was in
charge of inspection Of the hun
dreds of clubs packed into the small
area bounded by the Strand,
Leicester Square and oxford Circus.
Mrs. Meyrick served five Jail
sentences, and each time she was
released there was a great celebra-
ton at the 43 Club It was estimated
that she handled 100000 during the
fourteen years she operated here,
and that her fines totaled between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
WLW (7O0} Cincinnati
FRIDAY


FRIDAY
PM
4:0O-Jack and Jill and orchestra.
4:30-The Singing Lady tNBC(.
4:45-Sunshine Boys
5.00-"Oklshoma Bob Albright.
5.l5-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush,.
5:30-Bob Newhau.
5.45-Lowell Thomas tNBC}.
6.00-Amos n Andy fNBCl.
6:15-Gene and Glenn.
6.30-"Chandu." the Magician.
6:45-Dective Black and Blue.
7.O0-Artie Collins orchestra.
7:15-The Puddle Family.
7;30-Dr. Herman Bundesen (NBCl.
7:45-To be announced (NBC).
8:00-Tony Cabooch.
8:15-Billie Dauscha and orchestra.
8.30-ArgentinianS
9.00-Al Jolson (NBCl.
9:30-Seymore Siraon's orchestra.
10 :00-Dance orchestra.
10 :45-ThreeSome and piano.
1l:00-Cab Calloway's orchestra (NBCl.
1:15-Doctors of melody
11:30-Artie Collins orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Moon river.
12:15-Seymore Simon's orchestra.
l2:45-"And So to Bed"
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Dreamy songs will occupy Singin'
Sans vocal attention when he is heard
over WFBM and the Columbia network
at 7:15 D. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

terpretation of some of the years most
popular numbers Friday at D. m. over
WLW and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Backaches and how to stop them will be
the topic of DR.. Herman Bundesen's dis
cussion and drama Friday. at 1880 o. m.
ever WLW and an NBC network.
The story Of the "Childs Rabbit will
be dramatized during Thurstons magical
program Friday. at 7:45 D. m. over WLW
and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Times Radio Dial TzgiSters

10 :oo-Columbia symphony CCBsl.
10 -30-The columnist
l0.45-Abe LYMAN orchestra (CBSl.
u .00-AtoD the Indiana roof.
II .30-Lyric orchestra
II 45-Hal Bailey's orchestra.
u 90 Midnight-Gondola Club.
IL :30-rrank Parrish and orchestra.
1:00--Sign of.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Inc.)
FRIDAY
Pm
400-Tea time tunes.
4.l5-Twilight treasure hour.
4.45-News flashes
5:00-Musical menu
5.30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

5;45-Dauner trio.
5:55-The voice of the capitol.
6:00-Mvron r. Green.
6.i5-Harrv Bason.
30-Variety vocal recordings.
6:45-The sportslight.
700-Silent.
S00-Jennie Moore
S:i5-Marott orchestra.
830-Dr. Harad.
9 .00-Evening moods.
30-Orchestra.
9:45-Wrestling matches.
II 00--De Sautelle's orchestra.
II 30-Jimmy Boyer at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

Against a background of unbroken novel
ty orchestra accompa niment. the Smith
Brothers will be heard over WF'BM and
the Columbia network a. D. m. Friday.
in a group Of duets which will include
who Cares?" from "Of Thee I Sing:
.All-American Home; Till Tomorrow
and Wont You STAY to Tea?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
M'MULLIN TO
 BE CHEF FOR
 SCOUT FEED
Father and Son Affair to Be Augmented by Serv-
 ices of Camp Cook

Tom McMul1en, old-time Juneal restaurant man and for the past two summers cook at the annua encampment of the Juneau Boy Scouts, will be head man at the Father and Son Dinner of the Scouts March 19, it was announced today by Dr. Robert Simpson Council president.
 As to what the menu will con- sist of, no announcement has yet been made, but. as nearly as evry- one knows who has lived in Ju- neau for a few years, it will be popular if it is prepared by Mc- Mullen.
 Tickets for the dinner will be printed in a few days, and judg- ing by the interest being taken so far there will be more sold than for any other affair the Scouts have ever given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
EAGLE TONED HERE BY C. C.
 TALLAP00SA
Craft Breaks Down Twice in Storms-Praise for
 Com. Dench

Caught with broken machinery in two storms off the Alaska Coast and each time picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa anc finally lowed to Juneau for repairs was the experience of the halibut schooner Eagle, Capt. Jacob Eng dal, which arrived here late yes terday afternoon.
 The 7agle, one of the largest boats operated out of Seattle, has been employed by the International Fisheries Commission. With one day remaining for completion of scientific work off Kodiak Island the Eagles intermediate crank shaft broke while the craft was in a terrible storm. By clever maneuver- ing of Capt. Engdal, the Eagle was brought to anchorage at Two Head ed Island, off Kodiak Island. A wireless message was sent to the Tallapoosa, then at Kodiak, and the cutter went to the assistance Of the Eagle, towing her to Kodiak where repairs were made. The shaft broke on February 28 and the next day the Eagle was in Kodiak, tow ed there by the Tallapoosa.
 Second Accident
 Making repairs, Capt. Engdal started for Seattle. About 18O miles south of Kodiak, with heavy seas and high winds prevailing, the intermediate shaft aga.n broke.
 Again a wireless was sent to the Tallapoosa which responded quick ly and placed a short line aboard the disabled craft and started on the tow to this port.
 A new shaft will arrive on the Northland tomorrow and will be installed there. The work will re- quire about seven or ten days when Capt. Engdal will proceed to &c., attle.
 Capt. Engdal has the greatest praise for Commander c. H. Dench ms officers and crew of the Tal- lapoosa and said too much could not be said about the valuable service extended by the Coast Guardsmen. There are l2 men aboard the Eagle, including foul members of the Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09

have joined the search, and with their nets and gear that would aid in dragging for the bodies have been lending every assistance.
 Pathos of the heart-grippinp sort attends the loss of young Fleek and the Hudson boys.
 Fife Fleek, sister of Norman, was to have married Wayne Hud- son Saturday night.
 Wayne and Grant Hudson are survived by, in addition to their married brother in Douglas, their father, c. J. Hudson, and two younger brothers and a sister, who live at 3612 Oakes Avenue, Everett, Washington.
 Wayne, who was employed by the Alaska-Juneau and G. w. Hud- son, his married brother, were the sole support of their families here and in Everett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
FISHE RES WILL.
 OPERATE ALONG. CUSTOMARY WAY
Work This Year Similar to Former Years with Ne
 cessary Curtailment

As far as is known the opera ton of the United States Blu reau of Fisheries, for this year vii will be carried out along similar lines to the work of forwer years with necessary curtailment in ac- cordance with the funds available according to Dennis Vim, Alaska agent for the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries.
 MT. Vim returned early this week from Seattle where he has his headquarters during the win ter. During the winter MT. Winn spent three months in Washing ton, D. C., conferring with Henry OMalley, United States Commis- sioner of Fisheries and other of ficials in the Department of Con- merce, regarding the operations of the Bureau.
 Tn speaking of the operations of salmon canneries in the Territory, MT. Vim said, "at the present time, the fishing market and the financial sntuation is so uncer- tain that it is impossible to for see the extent of cannery opera tions during the coming season. Cannery men in Seattle did not commit themselves regarding their plans for this year, feeling that they would depend largely on the outcome of the situation as it is at present.
 The U. s. Brant, flagship of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, fleet will begin the seal patrol at Neah Bay shortly and will be in Juneau sometime in June, MT. Vim said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
PROVINCE OCCUPIED

CHINCHOW, March 9-Follow- ing close on the heels of the vic- torious Japanese troops in the Pro- vince of Jehol Manchukuoan troops have entered the Province and are being established in various cities while Manchukuoan officials are taking absolute control.
 Many villages and cities have been found to be deserted by the Chinese and only the aged and children remain. Ninety-five per- cent of the buildings are unoccu- pied.
 Invaders at Great Wall
 The invaders have advanced to the Great Wall separating the Province of Jehol from China proper.
 The Chinese have failed to re- take Kupekow Pass, having been beaten back by the Japanese in- fantry.
 Immediately following the fight ing forces over the 250 mile stretch went publicity wagons, propaganda ists and speakers, who are extoll- ing the advantages of a Manchu- kuoan Government. The officials who look over the various sec tions. followed the publicity wa gons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
WALL STREET DICTATOR IS
 RUM0R TODAY
Idea of Having "Czar Gains Headway in Fi-
 nancial Community

NEW YORK, March g. - The "Czar" idea is spreading to all places.
 Wall Street is following. it seems, baseball and the movies in the question of having dictator.
 The street, known the globe over as the main lane of the big money of the world is hearing talk of a dictator who will referee and ad- just the delicate operations of. for elgn exchange transactions during the present emergency.
 Many men prominent in the fi- nancial community believe Wall Street is prepared to accept such a dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
CHESTER HORTON REPORTED ALIVE
Missing Trapper to West ward, Said to Have Re-
 turned to Cabin

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March g. Pliers returning here from Iliam- na Bay brought word that Chester Hortin, long overdue and believed to have perished on his trap-line, has returned to his cabin safely Several searching parties previous ly failed to locate Horton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
GERMANY MAY
 REMEMBRANCE
 TO BLOCK MOVE


 PARIS, March 9.-The French nation fears that Germany, under the Hitler rule, may announce it intends to rearm.
 The question is very likely to be one of the principal topics of the talks between British Premier Macdonald and his Foreign Sec retary Sir John Simon and French Premier Daladier.
 France will seek to forestall such a possibility of Germany re-arm- ing by a big power pronouncement against Germany. F..
 Classified ads pay. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
Senator Pittman Chosen
 Today to High Position

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Unit- ed States Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, was today elected Pres ident pro tenn of the United States Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09

In Alabama 5000 families have moved from cities to farms within the past year, says F. w. Gist, agricultural statistician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
HYPERION ARRIVES

Halibuter Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg, arrived in port today with 15,000 pounds of halibut but up to noon had not sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
NEW ATTACK
 TO BE MADE
 ON CHINESE
Humiliation of Rebellious Forces Is Planned
 Jehol Occupied

CHINCHOW, China, March 9.-The Japanese Army Head quarters today ordered a gen. eral attack t0mrrrow for the purpose of annihilating all Chinese troops still resisting along the Great Wall district the Province of Jehol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
BABY GIRL BORN

A baby girl, weighing eight and half pounds was born at St Anns Hospital this morning to Mrs. D. s. Wright, of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09

Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house. hold needs will cost you before you go shopping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09

Make Millions Think-and Buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
NO TRACE FOUND
 OF BODIES OF 3. LOCAL YOUTHS.
All Night Search Reveals No Further Clues to.
 Channel Tragedy

Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
To The Public

Pending further action by Presidential pro- clamation Territorial Banking Board the under signed banks will open their doorseto the public tomorrow morning for the transaction of such business is permitted by Presidential Proclama- ton. sts4
 Deposits of cash will be received and placed in special Trust Account subject to immediate with drawal by cash check.
 Withdrawals of funds from deposits held previous to March 9th is prohibited by law except that in of emergency nominal amount may be paid the depositor.
 We earnestly ask the cooperation of all our friends and customers in the observance of the governmental restrictions under which we must temporarily operate.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

a corn, a chicken and Cuban
boa snakes, were presented to the
ZOO by DR.. Howard A. Kelly, Balti-
more surgeon.
The ZOO also received three
very rare Muhlenberg turtles yes
ferdaV
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Snakes and Turtles
Presented to Zoo

The National Geological Park is
richer today by five snakes.
The reptiles, including a Flor
ida Indigo, a coach whip racer,
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
UNIFIED BANKS
PROMISED BY
CLASS BILL

Following enactment of the
Glass banking bill the Federal Re.
serve Board has received a con-
siderable number of applications
from State non-member banks for
admission into the system.
Officials pointed out today that
certain advantages are given the
member banks and that this will
attract many of the strong State
institutions into membership.
Assets Are Scrutinized
In acting on applications for
admission to the reserve system
the board is carefully considering
the assets offered by the banks
in order that they will conform to
the standards of what is expected
eventually to be the unified bank
ing system.
Many experts took the view that
the results of the Glass bill will
be the unified banking system ad-
vocated by many high Govern
ment authorities for several years.
1t appeared to be certain that
the resultant system will be one OF
fewer but more substantial bank
ing institutions.
Balances On Increase
The member bank reserve bal
ances June IA amounted to
$2,281, 900, 900, an increase Of ST.
00O,O00 for the week and Of $780,
100000 in a year. In order to
strengthen the position Of the
banks and credit generally, the
reserve banks acquired an addi-
tional $20,000,000 in Government
securities during the week, boost
ing their holdings to 1892, 2,000,-
900.
The boards weekly condition
statement reflected a decrease Of
$4,000, 900 of money in circulation
for the week. Circulation June
IA was $5,723,O00.000, higher by
1886, 100000 than year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
CONGRESS SETS
: NEW ECONOMY
RECORDS

Congress in its special session
enacted measures which will save
$3.50, 10000 to $900,O00,000 a
year in the current expenses of
the Government, Representative
Buchanan CD0 of Texas, chair
man of the Appropriations Com
mittee, said today.
The saving, he declared, estab-
lished a new record for economy
by Congress IN a single session.
But for the veterans compro-
mise the economies would have
neared the billion mark, Buchan-
an said.
Wonderful Session"
While critics declared the spe-
cial session set a record for eX-
travagance, passing one bill
carrying more than $500, ,000, 900,
Buchanan said this extraordinary
expense for the Roosevelt recov-
cry program is limited. He ex-
planned:
From an economy standpoint
this has been wonderful SeS-
sion. The large appropriations
to support the Presidents pro-
gram are only temporary while
the savings effected should be
permanent.
I'm my judgment we will
save between $85O,OOO,OOO and
500, 100000 a year in the ex-
penditures of the Government,
and had it not been for the
veterans fight, we would have
saved a billion. That saving
will continue throughout the
years.
'Tf the Nation becomes pros
porous, there will be demands
upon Congress to restore many
of the savings. Congress should
not yield, especially in the
administrative and personnel
cuts"
Buchanan estimated the savings
Of the Independent Offices supply
bill at 1913, 100000, chiefly as a
result of economies effected in
the veterans economy act.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
CHECK ON FRANKED
MAIL REQUESTED
Accounting System to Show
How Much Privilege Costs
Taxpayers Urged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-Amend-
ment of the Government accounting
system to show taxpayers how much
each Senator, Representative and the
Federal bureaus cost the Government
each year through exercise Of the
franking privilege was urged by reso-
luton adopted yesterday at the con-
cluding session of the United National
Association of Post Office Clerks.
chairman of the Convention Commit
tee, spoke for the resolution as a means
of placing the blame for the 100000
900 deficit reported by the Post ONCE
Department where it belongs"
Methods Declared Obsolete.
Every year." he said, "it is an ar
tificial deficit created by obsolete book
keeping methods in use since Colonial
times Politicians enjoying the free
franking privilege send carloads Of
political mail during election cam
paigns. The post Office hires the en-
ployes and bears the expense of de-
livering this mail, yet does not get
credit for the work, as no record of
this volume of mail is kept by the de-
partment.
1.-THE same applies to bureaus and
departments of the Government which
are able to boast that they operate on
an economical basis because no charge
is made against them for the franktng
privilege"
Barrett Named President.
John j. Barrett, New York, was
elected president. The association
named a committee to work for ANAL
gamation with the National Federation
Of Post Office Clerks, which Is afhliated
with the American Federation Of Labor.
Other officers elected were James T.
O'Malley, st. Louis, first vice president;
Harry Mcnamara, Los Angeles, Calf,
second vice president; James s. Irwin,
Ca, third vice president; Pat
rick j. O'Neill, Philadelphia. secretary.
Committee chairmen elected were
Timothy Callahan, Boston, Advisory
Committee; O. M. Stevens, Kokomo,
Ind, Finance Committee; CHI. Stein
niger, Harrisburg, Pa, Mutual Benefit
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
10 SAVED AS FLAMES
/ DESTROY SPEEDBOAT
Pilot Orders Passengers to Don Life
Preververs, Jump Into
Lake.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September Mime pas
sengers and the pilot of a speedboat
were apparently none the worse today
for the unexpected dip they took in
Lake Michigan last night mile off
the Worlds Fair grounds when the
craft caught fire and sank.
Thousands of fair visitors saw the
nishap.
Occupants of other boats noticed
smoke arising from the speedboat Texas
and hurried to the scene. but before
their arrival Pilot Bud Sheldon had or
dered the passengers to don life pre-
servers and Jump into the lake.
They were put to bed in the Emer-
gency Hospital on the fair grounds.
After their clothes had dried, all were
released.
The accident was the second in which
speedboats operating to and from the
fair grounds were involved within a
week. Last Friday night three persons
were drowned when speedboat and a
cabin cruiser crashed.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
TERRORISM PROBE 5.
Fv0TED BY z|0N|STS
ReMsionists Try in Vain to
T.. Block Palestine In
vestigation.
- the Associated Press.

- The Associated Press.
RAHA, Czechoslovakia, September
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency The
Eighteenth World Zionist Congress yes
terday adopted, against the protests of
the reviStoniStS, a resolution to send
. commission to Palestine to investigate
the alleged use of violence and terroris-
nc methods by a certain revisionist
group
The delegates benches and visitors
sections were crowded and police were
on hand to maintain order when the
world Zionist organization actions COM
mittee, after three days of delibera-
ton, presented its resolution
After its reading in three languages,
Dr. Leo Motzkin, president of the con-
grees. announced there would be no
debate.
Move for Debate Fails.
Immediately. Vladimir Jabotinsky,
leader Of the revisionists, leaped to his
feet with motion for debate with
speeches limited to three minutes. He
promised the revisionists would. make
their plea In a careful and orderly
manner. but the motion was defeated,
179 to 10.
The committee resolution was carried
by ITO to 62 after counter resolution
proposed by Jabotinsky had been
shouted down and after his demand
that evidence on which the commission
had arrived at its recommendation be
submitted to the congress was rejected.
Another demand by Jabotinsky. that
he be permitted to make a declaration
from the Tribune following upon the
adoption OF the majority resolution, was
rejected in an uproar of revisionist
shouts that Justice is dead!"
Tumult Lasts Is Minutes.
The tumult, following upon this re-
4usal, lasted quarter of an hour.
The death Of Prof. Theodor LeSsing,
Q fugitive from Germany, at the hands
Of assaSsins in Czechoslovakia, shocked
the congress. In Czechoslovakia shocked
congress, DR.. Motzkin declared: This
act of terror best proves the tragic situ-
alton Of the Jews and of those person
alities who dare to fight for Jewish
rights"
Nahum Sokolow, president of the
world Zionist organization. called for
unity among all Jews, Zionists and nom
Zionists in the battle against alleged
German persecution.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SUFFERS INTENSE PAIN
! FROM WAVES OF RADIO
Washington Man Must Ground
! Himself to Relieve Suffering!
Specialists Puzzled.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, September l.
Scientists have started an investigation
into the unique case of Martin Booker,
Enumclaw dairyman, who suffers IN
tense pains from radio waves unless he
grounds himself.
Tacoma and Seattle specialists have
declared they were bafhed.
Booker some years ago began to SUI
fer intense pain. Physicians could find
aothing wrong with him, but the pains,
much like rheumatism, persisted from
time to time.
One day he put his hand on a water
faucet while suffering pains. and they
Immediately vanished. When he took
his hand of the faucet the pains re-
sumed. Booker wrapped cane with
copper wire, bored hole through the
floor of his living room and grounded"
himself.
The case was brought to the atten-
ton Of Los Angeles physicians by one
Of Bodker's relatives living there, and
Booker was persuaded to 60 to that
Dtty.