davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-06
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK
"What of the Night" Subject o1
Sermon at Adas Israel Service.

Adas Israel Congregation will hold
special services tomorrow night at Sixth
and I streets. The topic of Rabbi Solo,
mon H. Metz sermon will be What of
the Night" Following the services a
round-table forum will be held in the
reStry rooms.
The service tomorrow night will be
known as the service of the great Sab
bath, since it precedes celebration of
the Feast of the Passover, which begins
April 10 and ends April 18.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
CONTEMPT CHARGED
TO DETROIT TIMES
Seven Officials and Employees
Named in Alleged Publication
Of a Suppressed Suit.

BY the Associated Press
FLINT, Mich, April 6.-The Detroit
Times and seven Of its officials, en-
ployes and agents are named In con-
tempt Of court proceedings started
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Camera Latest for Fingerprint.
A camera which photographs finger
prints through gloves has appeared ir
Europe.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
SAYS U. S. STANDS STILL

lincoln Steffens Declares America
Is Ready for Communism.
SPOKANE, Wash, April (P).-Lin-
coin Steffens, author and lecturer, told
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Beasley Reelected
Head of Civic GROUP

George Beasley, president of the
Federation of Civic Associations,
has been reelected president of
the Northwest Civic Association.
Other officers named by the
body were c. F.. Coles, vice presi-
cent; P. A. Beamon, secretary:
Hugh Bradford, treasurer, and
Charles H. McEntree, chaplain.
Delegates named to the fedora
ton include DR.. F.. o. Williston,
Mrs. Annie E. Hopkins, Woolsey
Hall, James Monroe and w. L.
Savoy.
The association decided to hold
its meetings the first Thursday in
each month at the Garnet-Patter.
son Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
NRA JOB COSTS JOHNSON AIDE 30 POUNDs|
Miss Robinson Finds
She's the Worlds
Very Busiest

educated in a mid-western con-
vent. When she first started her
business career she Travelled all
over the country as field secre-
tary and publicity director for
the Radio Corporation of
America.
Later she got a job with the
Brain Trust" coming to Wash
ington with one of the New
Yorkers.
At NRA headquarters she met
johnson and was appointed RI
vate secretary to the Eagle chief
Now she is practically indis-
pensable to the recovery admins
tration and admittedly so to her
boss.
Thirty Pounds Missing
She has lost 80 pounds since
the NRA work began. Following
the volcanic General johnson
from appointment to appoint.
ment is hard on shoe leather and
averdupois.
Some one called "Robie" the
"flapper secretary" She has re.
covered from her first mad about
the matter, but she still resents
the idea. She bristles when she
thinks of it. She says:
"That sort of thing is silly"
And "Robie" hasn't time these
days for Stiffness.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Being Secretary to
Eagle Chief Takes
Off Weight

The sphinx of the NRA is
diminutive Frances Robinson,
secretary to Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh S. Johnson.
Five feet tall in French heels,
"Robie," as she is known from
one end of the Commerce Build
ing to another, is one of these
strong, silent women.
She is credited with knowing
practically everything that goes
on at NRA headquarters. but try
and get her to tell you anything.
"Robie" doesn't believe in vast
ing words or time. She has LOO
much to do to chatter and every
minute of her day is devoted TO
hard work.
Jobs the Thing
She admits she is the worlds
busiest secretary. And she doesn't
like strangers to express surprise
at either her youth or size. The
jobs the thing, according to Miss
Frances. and what does one small
girl matter?
1t is "Robie" who takes John
sons dictation, whether it is in
his office at NRA headquarters,
on fast moving train, or in a
transport airplane.
She rewrites his speeches, keeps
his appointments straight, deals
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Sea Serpent Seen,
Fishermen SLUeGr

HULL, Mass, Sept. Is dN.SO.
The old salts of this summer re-
sort have been scratching their
heads trying to identify the sea
serpent reported seen by a group
of fishermen near Boston Light.
According to William McNa-
mara, Leanard Damon and Fred
Marchetti, they saw a peculiar
looking object splashing out in
the water less than SO yards from
where they were fishing.
The sea-beaSt appeared to have
q tail which churned the water,
whilts back, which was shiny red,
was dotted with white fins. The
fishermen did not obtain a good
look at the head of the serpent
for that part was under water.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Final Warning GiUen
To HOQrders of Gold

The last chance for gold hoard
ers to "come through" was an
nounced yesterday by Attorney
General Homer s. Cummings,
who warned them to make re-
turns promptly through the in
ternal revenue collectors of their
district.
There are 342 known hoarders,
who possess about $1,515,588, he
said. New York tops the list
with 1853, holding $670,620. Mich
igan has only one, but he has
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Arlington to Get
EiUht NRA Majors

Eight NRA majors for Arling-
ton county have been named by
George M. Yeatman, colonel in
the recovery army. They are Ly-
man Kelley, Mrs. Katherine Co.
hen, Thomas Crack, DR.. S. T..
Noland, Robert Simpson, R. v.
Howard, Earnest ShreVe and
Frank AllWine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Once Too Many

Around Police Court a certain
group of attaches nod sympa-
thetically when a certain police
man walks by with head bowed.
He is not a young cop, any
more.
Yet he. they say, is the one
who walked around for a month
with a book in his pocket con-
tanning tickets for traffic vio-
lators and, aftei the expiration
Of a long period of inactivity,
placed one of the slips on car.
It belonged to his good friend,
o next door neighbor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Cochran!

Representative Jack Cochran
of Missouri, since his return
here from his native State, has
taken to the pursuit Of the
finny tribe.
In the last two weeks he has
captured two prize fish. One
was a 40-pound bonito and the
second was 50-pound speci-
man of the same family. They
were hooked in lower Chesa-
peake BAY.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Repeal HOLIDAY

Friends feared for the safety
Of Jimmy Martin, executive
secretary of the Public Utilities
Commission. when he failed to
appear at his desk the other
day. They we're certain he was
Ill.
A check, however, revealed
that Jimmie had taken leave to
act as a judge in the count of
repeal votes near his Maryland
home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Street Scene

John Remon, general mana
ger Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, who
is one of those who expect
everyone to keep their prom
ises, as officials of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta will testify
-Channing Davis, wheeling a
baby carriage-Pete Dorsch,
who pays little attention to
the advance of yearS-Senator
Henry Ashurst Snatching
quick bite at a Pennsylvania
Avenue one-arm lunch-Bob
williams and Bill Duvall, of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, temporarily forsaking the
monetary affairs of the nation
to decipher bridge scores. E.
Doctor Ned Pickford returned
from Cape Cod. Henry Ernest
and Nibs Powers, off in quiet
corner concocting quiet yarns
that might furnish material for
bedtime stories. Earl Chesney,
presented with pictures Of the
world War, to adorn the walls
of the veterans room in the
House Office Building. Walter
J. Cummings, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mrs.
Cummings, Walter, jr, Arthur
and Edward, of the same family
dining at Olney Inn. al Roth
enberg selecting fall ties: :.
Dexter Keezer, NRA economist,
buster at that task than three
ordinary people -. Malvinla
Thompson, secretary to Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, getting
ready to take a vacation or
dered by the First Lady,.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
CAB DRIVER HELD UP

Ira T. Rohrer, 400 block
Fourth st. N. w., taXicab driver,
was held up by a colored man
early today at Fifth and o
Streets Northwest and robbed of
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Around
The
Capital
By JOHN SNURE

For more than 80 years Da.
vid Roberts, assistant chief OF
the Fine Arts Division, has
commuted between Washing
ton and his home in Baltimore.
After careful mathematical
calculations friends figure that
Roberts, in his trips between
home and work has travelled
the equivalent of 35 times
around the world.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Senator'S S a Fan

If, or apparently when, the
Mats seek to wrest the world
series pennant from a National
Lacquer, among the spectators
will be Senator Pat Harrison,
Of Mississippi.
From the Senate arena, Pat
turns at each opportunity to
some sporting event, whether it
be golf, wrestling or baseball.
He is one of the most atten.
tive witnesses of the beef
trust" matches and emphati-
cally declares that he will be
Just as ardent when the Mats go
after the series flag.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Want to buy a business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this ewspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Renovizing a Classic

Far off the path that Is
trekked to more modern resi-.
dences, L. P. Stewart and his
wife have renowned one of the
most charming homes around
Washington.
Over in Anacostia they have
remodeled for their own dwell
ing the house in which Howard
Payne lived when he wrote the
immortal Home, Sweet Home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

Willie Ritchie, former worlds boxing champion, sells automobiles in San Francisco and referees fights on the side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MRS. COVICH AND SON
 LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS :

Mrs. J. Covich and her son FL liott are westward bound passeng- CTS on the Admiral Evans on theil way to Fairbanks where they eX- pect to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
CAPE HINCHINBROOK LIGHT INTENSITY IS
 REPORTED REDUCED

Seacost Cape Hinchinbrook Lightstation-Intensity of light was temporarily reduced January 5 to 30,000 candlepower.
 Dixon Entrance Tree Point Lightstation Light was restored January to normal character istic.
 West Coast Prince of Wales Island = Klawak Inlet - Klawak Reef Light, reported extinguished December 29. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Tongass Narrows East Clumr Reef Beacon--A second class black nun can buoy numbered 3A estab- lished temporarily January ir place of East Clump Reef Beacon heretofore reported destroyed.
 Sitka Sound Channel Rock Light reported extinguished Jan uary 5. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
ADMIRAL EVANS IN PORT OVER
 NIGHT TUESDAY
Steamer Brings l2 Pas sengers for Juneau
 Takes Five West

Bringing twelve passengers fol Juneau and large amount oi freight and coal, the steamer Ad- miral Evans Capt. w. E. Nickerson Purser R. V. Harris, arrived from the south at II o'clock last night and left Juneau for the Westward by way of Sitka at 1O:30 o'clock this morning.
 Coal and freight were unloaded at the Admiral Line dock during the night and until the steamer left this morning.
 Those arriving on the Admiral Evans were: Miss Alice Verney Mrs. Ethel Barton, Mrs. Agnes Young, Robert Wakelin, Earl Cliff T. ford, Mrs. Earl Clifford, Dan Brown. Mss Verna M. Hurley, Roy Carrigan, E. N. Heller, Grover Confer and Miss Gladys Forrest, and three third class.
 Taking passage on the Admiral Evans from Juneau were: For Sit ka, Mrs. N. L. Troast, Mrs. Mary Sherwood and the Rev. T. c. Ry- an; for Seward, Allen Elliott and Mrs. J. Covich; for Cordoya, one third class.
 The Admiral Evans stopped at Douglas to unload coal this norn- ing before proceeding to the Vest ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
GEORGE BENSON RETURNS
 FROM VACATION SOUTH

George Benson, elevator operator at the Federal Building, returned from a vacation in Seattle and Portland on the Princess Norah yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

. Norco scheduled to arrive { . Saturday morning. . SCHEDULED SAfLINGS I, . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle Jan. q at a. m. ,
 , zapora scheduled to sail from , . Seattle at noon January 2l. { , Northland scheduled to sail !,
 , from Seattle Jan. g at g { D. m. { } SOUTHBOUND SAYINGS { Princess Norah scheduled to [ arrive in port at 5:30 o'clock (
 this afternoon and sails { south at 10 o'clock tonight. [
 Northwestern scheduled to ar {
 rive at 6 o'clock tomorrow [ morning and sails south at | noon tomorrow. | Admiral Evans dule d { southbound Jan. 28. [ , LOCAL SAILNGS (
 Estebeth leaves every Thurs [
 day night at 6 p. m., for ( Sitka and way ports. | Pacific leaves every Thursday [ at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. [ Rake and way ports. } . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

MS. .ZAPORA" Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneat Calling at Funter Chchago wock Craig, Ketchikan Calls first trip of month
 Round trip to Seattle $50 Low
 WILLS NAVIGATION co. Phone A Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MIR. AND MRS. EARL CLIFFORD
 RETURN FROM TRIP III SOUTH

MT and Mrs. Earl Clifford, who have spent the last two months visiting with Mrs. Cliffords family in Seattle, Washington, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans. MT. Clifford is a well known merchan- disc broker and called on the com panies he represents while in the South.
 MT. Clifford will spend about two weeks in Juneau before leaving on his first trip of the year to the Westward and Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 557 a. m., 15.7 feet Low tide 12.48 D. m, 2.3 feet High tide 6.53 p. m.. 12.0 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
ARTHUR ADAMS HOME
 FROM MONTHS TRIP

Arthur Adams, Finance Clerk with the Alaska Road Commission, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah from a months vacation spent with is parents in Vancou- yer, B. O., and friends in Seattle, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
PASSENGERS BOUND FOR
 Q WESTWARD ON THE EVANS

Among the northbound passeng- IS on the Admiral Evans were: For Sitka-Mr. and Mrs. s. B Clifford; for Cordova-Miss Cora Singh, for Seward-K. w. Nesse and J. c. Peterson; for Kodiak E. w F'entress and Mrs. E. w. Fentress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MIR. AND MRS. THORNQUIST
 GOING THROUGH ON NORAH

MT. and Mrs, H. B. Thornquist were passengers for Skagw way aboard the Princess Norah which was in Juneau for an hour yes- terday afternoon. Mir. Thornquist is cashier of the Bank of Alaska at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
STATE BOARDS
ARE REVAMPED
BY GOVERNOR
John L. Norman Concludes
IS Years Service as
Prison Trustee.

Fifteen years of service as trustee
and board chairman at the Indiana
state prison was terminated today
by John l.. Norman rep. Knox
His present four-year appoint
ment was not to expire until Feb.
2, 1884 But Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt appointed Robert Grafton,
Michigan City, to take Moorman's
place under the state governmental
reorganiza ton.
The other three prison board
members were reappointed They
are j T. Arbuckle, Rushyille; Jess
c. Andrews, West Point, and Arthur
L. Deniston, Rochester.
Additional reorganized boards an
nounced by the Governor today
were
Waldschmidt, Cannelton Mrs. Carl Broo,
Kokomo, o H. Keller Winamac and DR..
Ns safe s sc6 ShapfR o4 tbe qan5poi
Indianapolis, e. o. Sneathen, louisville;
Mrs. A L. Moss, Flora and F. B. Ransom,
indianapolis.
Anderson; Carl Houston, Marion D. Delos
Dean, Rensselaer, and Frank Haniey,
Muncie.
Indiana Woman's Prison-Mrs Louise S
Swain. Pendeton Mrs Charlotte j. Dunn
Indianapolis Miss Margaret Nicely
Martinsvile, and Mrs. Alice w Poynter
Sullivan
Girls School-Mrs John w. Kern, and
Mrs. James H Rogers, Indianapoli Mrs
Florence G. Silverburg, Muncie Mrs
Frances Beadle Lafayette.
Boys School-Guy H. Humphreys, Bloom
Snyder Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
KIRKLAND OPENS NEW
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Judge Erred in Gary Trial,
Petition Contends.

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, July /. = A
new attempt to obtain the release
Of Virgil Kirkland, Gary youth.
from the state reformatory where
he is serving a one to ten years
sentence IN connection with the
death of Arlene braves, was on file
before Judge Charles w. Jensen in
Porter circuit court today.
Oscar Thiel, Gary attorney, filed
the motion to void the Judgment
under which Kirkland was impris-
oned after conviction on a charge
of assault and battery with intent
to assault Miss braves.
She died after a drinking party
attended by Kirkland and several
other Gary youths.
The petition charged that Judge
Grant CrumpacMer erred in sent
encing Kirkland on a lesser crime
than the one for which he was in
dicted.
First arguments can not be heard
before the September term of court.
Judge Jensen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
COX TO RULE IN
CITY MILK WAR
Verdict in Hauling Battle to
Be Handed Down on
Wednesday.

Ruling in the city's milk war;
will be given Wednesday by Circuit
Judge Earl r. Cox, according to an
nouncement at conclusion of testi-
mony late Friday night.
Night court was held to permit at
torneyS to make closing arguments
and written briefs were filed for
study by Cox.
The temporary restraining order
enjoining members of the Indianap-
oils Dairy Producers Council from
molesting haulers of milk for the
Polk Sanitary Mix Company, will
remain in effect.
The order was granted after haul
ers and the Polk company alleged
the council representatives threat
ened to take away their routes.
Testimony Friday and during the
night session was unmarked by SEN
sational developments, as a long list
of plaintiffs witnesses filed to the
stand to tell of statements made by
council representatives.
In his closing statement, Thomas
E. Garvin, attorney for the council
declared that the council, represent
ing the producers who employ the
haulers, has a perfect right" to
control the hauling.
Contention Of Sidney Miller
plaintiffs attorney was that the
haulers have vested right in their
routes and will suffer loss if de-
prived of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Heads Off Closed Banks
AbsOlUed by Grand Jury

state laws Regarding information
given directors by officers was made.
After an exhaustive study of the
bank situation before us, and realiz-
ing that directors of banks, spend
ing only an hour or so once a week
or once month in the affairs of a
bank are compelled to accept the
statements presented to them by
the executive in charge as being
facts and pass on them largely from
confidence. without knowing their
exact values, We, the grand jury,
recommend the following" was the
statement which preceded the sug-
gestions.
The recommendation would make
it criminal otfense for a bank Of
ficer to make a statement of finan-
cial condition to directors without
having the statement approved by
disinterested certified public ac>
cOuntant, to be paid by the state. :"
A false statement, written or oral,
by a bank officer to directors, also
would be made a criminal offense.
The practice of giving numbers
and description of real estate" to
directors is meaningless" the
grand jury declared.
Regarding the State Savings, the
report declared the grand Jurors
have been unable to discover any
acts of the officers or directors of
this bank within the last five years
0 fits operation which are of a
criminal nature"
Inability to find amy evidence of
criminal acts on the part of the
directors" of the Washington bank
also was declared in the report.
Suggestion was made regarding
the Washington bank that the
prosecutor and the subsequent grand
juries follow the civil actions pend
ing against the officers and directors
Of this bank in case they should
bring to light the implication of any
OF these men in criminal acts"
Detailed discussion was given the
charges against the State Savings
in regard to a $4,000 certificate of
deposit carried in the assets and the
total of obligations Of the bank.
The grand jury concluded that
the officials of the bank were not
acting criminally in including the
$4,000 in its assets.
Error in the bank statement set
ting forth obligations was dismissed
by the jurors as AN inadyertance
Of the bookkeeper and was not
harmfully misleading"
Total of loans on real estate, was
shown as 81 ,098 ,532.2 and loans on
collateral as $3.50, $40 .48 in a bank
statement. although the sums
should have been reversed, with the
collateral loans the larger amount.
The bookkeeper did not make the
correction in transferring the record
on the form supplied by the bank
ing department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Eyes Front!
Don't Watch Horizon, Is
Warning to Avoid
AirSiCkneSS.

~ Science Serrice
CHICAGO, July l. = Do not
~ watch the horizon when you
are in an airplane, if you want to
avoid airsickness, or at least es-
cape its worst effects. This ad-
vice was offered at the meeting of
the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers by DR.. L. H. Bauer
of the aeronautics branch, United
States department CT commerce,
Although optical effects help to
cause airsickness, they are not the
only factors. The disturbances set
up in the balancing organs of the
inner ear are potent causes, but
the pulls, and says of the muscles
and vital organs, like those eX-
perienced in a suddenly moving
elevator, apparently play no part
in airsickness, DR.. Bauer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
JAMES ALDRICH,
RETIRED CITY
FIREMAN, DEAD
Former Battalion Chief Is
Taken at Hospital
After Illness.

Following a long illness, James F.
Aldrich, 70. of 1889 College avenue,
former battalion chief in the Indi-
annapolis fire department, died Fri
day in the city hospital,
Funeral services will be held at 2
Monday in the Ragsdale IL Price
funeral home, 1919 North Alabama
street. Burial will be in crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Aldrich had been a member of
the fire department thirty-six years,
retiring May II, 1881, because of
disability. He was stationed at En-
CINE House 2, Roosevelt avenue and
Sixteenth street, during virtually all
his service. He was named captain
in 1901, and promoted to battalion
chief in 1921. He again was ap-
pointed captain in 1922.
AS a young man, Mr.. Aldrich was
a locomotive engineer on the old
Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad.
He was awarded gold medal sew
eral years ago, for fifty years mem
bership in the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers.
He was a charter member of
Oriental lodge, No 500, F. & A M,
Division No. H. Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, and Philoxenian
lodge, No. "A, L O. o. T., and a
member of the Scottish Rite, Murat
Shrine and Olive Branch Rebekah
lodge.
Only survivor is the widow, Mrs.
Clara Aldrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
100 FLOATS IN
CR0TT0 PARADE
Mardi Gras to Be Held in
City Tonight; Line of
March Fixed.

A mardi gras, with the spirit of
the New Orleans event, will be held
in indianapolis tonight, when a
large and colorful parade will move
through the downtown section.
The parade, sponsored by Sahara
Grotto as an advertisement for a
July celebration to be held at
Butler Bowl, Tuesday night, will as
semble at Ninth and Pennsylvania
street.
Local business houses, fraternal,
social and labor organizations have
been invited to join the parade.
More than 100 floats, in addition to
many bands, drum corps, drill teams
and glee clubs will take part.
Route of the parade, will be
south on Pennsylvania to Washing
ton street. west on Washington to
Capitol avenue, north on Capitol to
Market street, east on Market to the
Circle, and north on Meridian to
st. Clair street, the disbanding
point.