davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
ADOLF HITLER PREPARES FOR
 NEXT BATTLE
Makes Appeal to Hector ate to Save Country
 from Bolshevism

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-F'rom an ob- scure beginning as propounder of new political theories in beer eel lars in Munich soon after the World War, Adolf Hitler, born an Austrian, who has ascended to the second highest Government office in Germany, and now supreme for the moment, faces another test on March 5.
 The test is the election of mem bers to the Reichstag and Prussian Diet, both of which he was re- sponsible for dissolving soon after he took office as Chancellor.
 Defies Enemies
 Defying his enemies to cruelty me if I fail,' Hitler is asking for four years of power before judg- ment is pronounced and is warn ins against Bolshevism, coupling his plea with the hope that the people will realize what is going on in Germany"
 No Middle Course
 Hitler says: There is to be no middle course here. Either the Red Flag of Bolshevism is to be hoisted soon or Germany will find herself again."
 Six political blocs are fighting for control of the Reichstag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
TWO SENTENCED BY HARDIN C TO PEN|TENTIARY
Walter Robinson Gets Four Years and John Bakker
 One Year, Months

Walter Robinson, recently con- victed in Ketchikan of murder in the second degree, was today sen tenced by Federal Judge Justin w Harding to serve term of four years in the Federal Penitentiary at McNeil's Island. A motion fo. a new trial was previously denied to Robinson.
 John Bake, convicted few days ago at Ketchikan of uttering and forging Government checks was sentenced by Judge Harding to serve one year and nine months at McNeil's Island. The two men will be taken south in a few days to begin serving their respective terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
Secret Serpice Eyes Are to
 Cunrd Inaugural;Sleutl,s to
 Scan OnlOOkers at CeremOr,,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-On In- auguration Day, unless plans are changed, an automobile guarded more carefully than any gold-la- den armored car will swing out of the White House drive promptly at II o'clock.
 Tn it will be the man with one more hour to serve as the nations chief executive, and at his side the man who is to fill that office for the next four years.
 Behind the car which carries President Hoover and President Elect Roosevelt to the capitol for the inaugural ceremony will be two other automobiles = possibly more-filled with quietly dressed men whose eyes will search the faces of everyone along the line of march
 Vigilance RedoubIed
 They will be the secret service men whose one duty is to guard the safety of the President. Fresh in their minds will be the desper- ate attempt made upon the life of the President Elect at Miami They will be alert for the slightest sus- picious movement in the crowds. The attempted assassination at Miami, the, capital assumes. will cause a redoubling of the intensive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
FOREIGN POLICY
 OF NEW REGIME BEING UNFOLDED
Secretary of State Desig- nate Outlines Admin
 istraton $ Plans
SENATOR HULL WILL
 DISCUSS WAR DEBTS
French and English Am bassadors to Be Called
 Into Conference

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - Im- mediate plans of talking over war debts with both France and Eng land were disclosed here last night by Senator Cordell Hull, who has been announced as a member of Roosevelt's Cabinet as Secretary of State. Hull outlined for the first time the objects of Americas for eign policy under Roosevelt.
 Senator Hull said he had an ap- pointment with French Ambassa- dor Claudel on Monday and would see British Ambassador Lindsay very shortly.
 Major Goals Sought
 Senator Hull lemphasized the ma- jor goals of the incoming admins tration in foreign affairs are res- toration of world commerce and preservation of peace by sane and realistic international co-opera- tion.p
 Administrations Policy
 Senator Hull said in the task of restoring normal economic rela- tionships and rehabilitating the world commercially, war debts owed to our Government are but one factor and he added that con- servations with the French and English Ambassadors are for the purpose of considering war debts These discussions are to take place soon after Roosevelt takes office
 The statement lent weight to the belief America may content tc hear the pleas of France for re- adjustment of it's debt to thi' country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
$lOO,OOO in Counterfeit Bills In Circulation

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The New York Times said the orig in of S1O0,000 in counterfeit bills is being sought. Many of the bills have been passed in Chicago.
 It is said the notes have been pronounced by Treasury Department experts to be the most genuine appearing coun- terfeits ever uncovered. It is said the notes were made about six years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
F BULL DINCS
 DESTROYED BY
 FIRE, CORDOvA
Loss Estimated at $35,000 Origin of Blaze
 Not Determined

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 25.-Fire yesterday destroyed the Johansen Dry Goods Store and Imperial Pool Hall and Barber Shop with loss of about $35,00O with insurance of 5000.
 Nearby structures were damaged by the flames.
 The fire is of an undetermined origin although it is believed to have started in the basement of one of the buildings.
 The Imperial Pool Hall, adjoining the Lathrop concrete building, was one-story structure. Next to it was the Johansen building, three story structure, first floor contain ing the dry goods store and upper floors apartments.
 Buildings on the same site were burned down six years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
Tiniest New Testaments
 Possessed by Australians

SYDNEY, Feb. 8. The two smallest new testaments in the world are believed to be in Aus tralia.
 One belongs to Major Jones Chief of the Commonwealth Inves- tigation Bureau. It is less than three-quarters of an inch long and half an inch wide and is used for swearing-in witnesses.
 The other, only a fraction of an inch larger, was given to the Con- monwealth National Library by Hubert Haes of Essex, England.
 Neither book can be read without a magnifying glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
BIG DRIVE IS |. ON TO CAPTURE
 RICH PROVINCE
 FROM CHINESE
Japanese Military Com mand Announces Final Thrust Is Practi-
 cally Underway

LONDON, Feb. p. = Ac- c0rding to official advices re- ceived here today the Japan csc military command an- nOunces the big push to wrest Jehol Province from the Chi nese really started today. Japan's Offensives into the Province increased today from two to three.
 The Japanese are reported using bombing planes on Cha0yang in an effort to cap- ture that point. This is a new offensive.
 One of the two main drives has been unc h e d from Changwu.
 The other offensive mOve- ment is from Kailu, captured yesterday
 Chinese reports are that the China forces are repuls- ing the invaders at Chao- yang. The Chinese also brand as false the report that Kailu has been captured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
ONE VICTIM OF zANCARA
 REPORTED TO
 BE SINKING
Con dition of Chicago Chief Executive Exceed ingly Grave-Doctors
 Give Stimulants

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 25.-- Anton J. Cermak, Mayor of Chicago, victim of one of Zangara's bullets, is no worse today than he was at anytime yesterday, according to the latest bulletin. Except for two comfortable maps during the night, the patient is rest less, said the bulletin.
 Only Cermak's strong heart is keeping him alive. Physi- clans are relying upon glu- cose injections and stimulants to ward off unconsciOusness. Death is near, doctors claim.
 At times the Mayor is un- conscious and in sort of a daze from pain. He seems to be weakening.
 Deep groans are frequently heard outside of his room in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
LAW STUDENT IS ASSASSIN
Kills Father, Sister, then Suicides Mother
 Escapes Death

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 25.- Apparently crazed, William Lutz. 26-year-old law student, shot and killed his father, John. aged 56, President of the Realty Service Corporation, his sister Ruth aged Is and wounded Rose, another sis- ter, probably fatally, before shoot ing himself to death.
 The police said they were told the father had repeatedly reproved his son for failure to pass four bar examinations.
 Mrs Lutz was in the basement fixing the furnace fire when the shooting occurred and escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is I1%, American Can 50A, American Power and Light Az, Anaconda 51s, Bethlehem Steel 11h, Calumet and Hecla 2, Curtiss- Wright 11a, North American 1874 Fox Films IS, General Motors 10ss International Harvester 14h, Ken- necott TIA, Packard Motors 2, Safe way Stores SIS, Standard Brands 14as, United States Steel PAS. Westinghouse Electric "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

precautions which always surround the President, and which are never more thorough than at the inau- guration ceremonies.
 At noon, as President Elect Roosevelt takes the oath of office, the watchfulness will focus on him but take in also the slightest ges- ture of anyone close to him.
 It is customary, after the inau- gural ceremony, for one secret service man to accompany the out going executive to the train as a mark of courtesy. It is considered quite likely that this bit of eti- quette will be something more thar that this year, and that an en- larged detail will accompany Pres. ident Hoover to his train.
 Guarded Throughout Term
 The others of the secret ser. vice detail will escort the new President to the White House, anc for the next four years will spenc their waking hours not far from Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Three secret service men already had been assigned to guard the President Elect at the Little White House at Warm Springs Ga, before the Miami attempt at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
CREMER ON STEAMER
 RETURNING TO NOME

Among the passengers on board the steamer Northwestern on her northbound trip is w. E. H. Crem- CT, well known oldtimer of Nome, who is returning to his station there. Mir. Cremer who is Deputy United States Marshal, left Nome recently with Bert Mccarthy whom he delivered over to the authori- ties at the asylum at Morningside. He is taking Earle Dunn, an or phan youngster, to the Jessie Lee Home at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
AIeutidn Islands Are to Be Mapped from 4ir;Espedition
 Leaues for North March I5

trends of northern storms.
 There will be about 600 officers and men in the force which will have the aircraft tender Gannet mine sweeper Swallow and two de- stroyers.
 Two amphibian planes will bt used to make the survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
.CEL.LER BILL
 GIVEN BOOST
House Passes Measure and Sends 1t to Senate
 Today
,. 2! Z. a

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The House has passed the Celler bill to remove limitations as to the number of liquor prescriptions phy- sicians may issue The measure carries an amendment to permit physicians to issue prescriptions for beer.
 The bill now goes to the Senate where action is uncertain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
GALE OF SNOW
 NOW SWEEPING
 BRITISH ISLES
Seven Deaths Already Re. ported Thousands
 Thown Out of Jobs

LONDON, Feb. 25.-With seven deaths reported in scattered sec- tions, large number of persons injured and thousands of outdoor workers thrown out of jobs, wide spread disruption of railroad sched- ules has also occurred as the result of a great snow storm which has struck the British Isles and is con- tinuing in intensity.
 Two crack express trains were lost for hours and much concern was expressed for their safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
CHAIRMAN OF
 FARM BOARD
 IS ANNOUNCED
Roosevelt Announces Sue. cessor to Stone-New
 Yorker Is Named

HYDE PARK, ~. r., Feb. 25.- The appointment of Henry Mor. genthau, Jr., as head of the Earn Board, is announced by President Elect Roosevelt. He succeeds Chair man Stone who has presented hi resignation, effective March 4.
 Morgenthau, Jr., is now Conser. vation Commissioner of New York State. He operates a 1,400-acrt farm which is said to be making money despite depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
LOSE ATHLETIC FUND

ATLANTIC oII1, N. J., Feb 25.-Atlantic City High School has been forced to cancel all athletic events scheduled with out f-town opponents since the closing of the bank in which it's athletic fund was deposited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 25.-A Navy Expedition, in charge of Com mander c. R. Hyatt, will start north on March Is on an aerial mapping expedition of the Aleutian Islands.
 The expedition will also establish a weather observation post to study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
Currency Comptroller
 Be Given More Powers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Seng- tor Couzen's resolution granting emergency powers over national banks by the Comptroller of Cur rency, was passed by the House today and returned to the Senate for adjustment of minor differ ences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-Wasp Campbell, Kansas City center who set the midseason pace in scoring in the American Hockey Associa- tion, ranked second in number of minutes spent In the penalty box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

tcont,nueo on Page TWO,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply flce embarrass you?
Get a package of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tab
lets a few nights, if you are like
thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
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which calome1 does, and just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath, dull, listless mo
good feeling, constipation, torpid liv-
er. bad disposition, pimply face.
Olive Tablets are n purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
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You feel and look. 15c, 80 60c.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
FLORISTS TO SEEK
HUGE R. F. C. LOAN
$5,000,000 to Be Asked,
City Alliance Announces.

Loan of $5,OOO,OOO from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation fol
the use of florists will be asked,
members of the Allied Floritss of
indianapolis, Inc, decided Friday
night at a meeting at 225 East Ohio
street.
The request for the loan will be
presented by the local delegation at
the convention, March %, of the So
ciety of American Florists in ST..
Louis, and action by the national
body will be urged to support the
movement.
Scope of the florist industry,
which is the second largest user OF
coal in the country, and employs
more men than the steel industry,
is cited as basis for the loan request.
1t was pointed out that curtail-
ment of production is impractical,
because of the nature of the bust
ness. Unless funds are received for
continuance, tremendous loss will be
suffered by mebers, it was said.
Plans for floral decoration at the
coming home show were discussed
by E. E. Temperley, chairman in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
FARM RELIEF PLAN
is ATTACKED HERE
Grain Dealers and MiIIerS
ASSaiI Policy.

President RooseeveIt's farm reliet
plan merely means further inter-
ference with the laws of supply and
demand and price fixing which al
ways is unsuccessful, in the opin-
ion of grain dealers and millers
here.
1--WE are opposed to any 1egisla-
ton which seeks to regulate the
immutable laws of supply and de-
mand," said William H. Howard,
secretary of the Indianapolis Board
of Trade, speaking for that group.
There has been too much govern
ment in business. The previous
farm relief setup was designed by
the Republican administration to
help the farmer, and he is no better
off than before. Nothing will help
the farmer except to let him run his
own business, as he used to do"
I. E. Woodland, general manager
of the Acme Evans Company, mil
lers, said that governmental price
fixing never has been successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

"Don't worry" said Mr.. Nor
zinsky; she's all right. She's on
her way to get her grandson. His
whole family was wiped out in a
hurricane and she'll need the
money"
TINE reception committee ex-
l. changed glances that said,
soft pickings," and led Mr.. Nor
zinsky to waiting limousine.
At the luxurious apartment &C.
cupied by Mandels and his wife,
Mr.. Norzinsky was received with
dignity and open arms. Two
other guests named Gorgas and
Collins were there to greet him.
Glad to meet any friend of Big
Stoves" said Mandels ,jovially.
l''He used to do lot Of faYors for
us in Michigan"
He's one of my closest pals" said
MIR. Norzinsky. Nov, let's get
down to business. I'm not going
to be in town very long"
A rev prellmlnarleS to me
transfer of narcotics that would
sell for about $1,OO0,0OO were ar
ranged and then Mr.. Mandeis
stood up.
Wen continue this little
later" he said. You'll want to
rest up after your trip"
The meeting adjourned and Mr..
Norzinsky went to another hotel
and registered.
AS soon as he had gone, Col
Inns spoke up:
Say, he's a nice fellow, and he
makes a good impression, and all
that, but didn't I hear somewhere
that Big Steve is misSing-diS-
appeared somehow"
Mandeis waved him aside.
Don't be SO suspicious. Any
way Norzinsky's never going back
to Detroit. Well learn all he
knows and then give him big
send-off, with a lot of witnesses.
We'll all see him on the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Only he won't be on it when it
leaves the station. Get me?"
Collins grinned Understandings.
And then We'll open up in De-
n 4
GENERAL other conferences
- were held during the follow
ing day or two, and then Mandeis
told Mr. Norzinsky:
Say, I've arranged little ban
quet for you tomorrow night.
You've sort of limited you wanted
to meet all the boys, and they'll
be there. Well show you a good
time"
Mr.. Norzinsky seemed f1attered,
even though he had arranged to
buy about 100000 worth of heroin
he didn't need.
Il appreciate this, Andy he
said, more than you realize. 1t
will give me something to tell the
boys back in Detroit"
Maybe" said Mandeis. "We'll
do our best"
On the evening Of Nov. II there
was held ir a restaurant in the
west thirties the largest gathering
of members of the drug syndicate
ever held in the citys history. The
occasion was programmed, "A
Testimonial Dinner to Our Pal,
Abe Norzinsky."
The seventy-f1ve guests included
men and women who had wrecked
thousands of lives through the
sale of heroin, morphine, opium
cubes and other narcotics. They
controlled, among them, busi-
ness that took in more than
$2,500,0O0 a year.
They were not drug users, these
well-dreSSed men and women.
They knew too we'll the havoc
wrought by dope"
There was Mick" who had or
gained the sailors of trans
Atlantic line into a drug snug
Cling unit that worked like
machine.
There was Mamie the knife, so
called because she bore on her
face a knife scar inflicted by q
girl she taught to smoke opium.
There were waters, porters and
club attaches who had wealthy
clients and were respected.
&
ON the dais sat Mandels, Col
~ Inns and Gorgas, with, beside
them, the popular guest of honor
Our pal, Able Norzinsky, who's
going to be head of our new De-
troit branch"
Joan Mandeis paid particular
attention to the guest of honor
and he seemed f1attered.
Did you hear the story" Able
asked the assemblage, "of the
Chinese who gave the income tax
clerk a REFER? The clerk took
four puffs and put down, Income
$6.O0O,OOO: no tax"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
GIRL, IS, ENTERED
IN ARTIST EXHIBIT
Child Paints SeIf-Portrait
Without Supervision.

Helen Kantor, 13-year-old daugh-
ter Of professor J. R. Kantor Of the
Indiana university psychology de-
partment, is an exhibitor at the
twenty-sixth annual Indiana artists
exhibition at the John Heron Art
Institute. Her entry is a self por-
trait.
The youthful artist never has at
tended a public school, her educa-
ton having been given her by her
parents. Her instruction in art was
given by Professor Harry Engel OF
the university fine arts department
She painted the self portrait with
out supervision.
She is taking courses in mathe-
MATES and English at the univer-
sity. She is an advanced music
student and possesses a knowledge
of French and Latin. Archaeology
is one of her favorite subjects. On
a trip around the world when she
was 9 the child gathered a valuable
collection of Egyptian art objects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
CLOSE GUARD
TO Be KEPT ON
PRICE INITIATION
Temporary Boom Will Not
Cure III, AdminiStra-
ton Realizes.

BIZ scripps-Hoeard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. March 18.-Price
Initiation has started in the COM
modify and security markets of the
country.
Administration 0 Fl icials and
economists are watching develop
ments closely today to gauge the
actual dollars-and-jobs results of
the renewed public confidence
engendered by the Roosevelt pro-
gram Of action
The Roosevelt administration
drive on the depression has two
main phases:
/. To restore and maintain pub
lie confidence and improve the gov
ernments credit So far this effort
has been extremely successful, judg-
ing from the bank developments,
the minor stock market boom, and
the high premium on long term
government bonds.
2. To provide a remedy for sick
business and an impoverished people
by providing purchasing power,
which means jobs, relief. and better
prices for farm products.
Stimulant to Prices
The new confidence in President
Roosevelt, coupled with the pentup
purchasing power following the
nine-day bank holiday, apparently
is bringing a stimulant to prices of
commodities and simultaneously,
but as a result of the same things.
a stock market boom.
Administration officials realize,
however, that this boom will be
temporary unless basic conditions
farm prices and unemployment
are remedied. That is why the farm
bill and the forestation projects
have been &C ed this week to the
emergency program Of the admin
istration
The place of the Roosevelt cur
rency program in the economic pic
ture is less clear. The administra-
ton persistently has emphasized
the bank situation, interpreting it's
currency expansion activities in
terms Of reViVing the banks.
But the emergency bank act as
provides for an almost unlimited
Initiation Of currency, if desired
Against Currency Initiation
The administration, on the other
hand, by its authorizing drive, has
taken drastic steps to force the
money back into the banks.
If this movement is carried out.
the business of the country will go
back to it's former check basis. and
the present supply of currency will
be enough to meet all needs.
In this situation, therefore, the
trend directly is against currency
initiation and any artificial skyrock-
citing of prices, with the terrific dis
treSs to the middle classes which
inevitably goes with fiat money.
The increase of farm prices, fol-
lowed shortly by hikes in food prices
to consumers, which now appears to
be under way, likewise will involve
hardships for consumers, but in
less drastic, more gradual process.
A basic price upturn of this sort,
based on commodities, would tend
to bring a general and sustained
improvement throughout the bust
ness, agricultural and wage-earning
worlds. -.,--