davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BULLET IN HIS HEAD,
CONVICT Is HEALTHY
Suffers No Ill Effects from Slug
Doctors Wouldn't Remove.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 25.-Al-
though William Elan. 35-yearo old
inmate of Ohio penitentiary, carries
imbedded in the right side of his
head a .32-cahber pistol shot, he suf-
fers no i'll effect.
Elan shot himself after Staying
Miss Helen Miklos. The bullet en-
tered his head and lodged there. He
was sent to the penitentiary in 1926
to serve a life sentence.
Doctors have examined him, but
refuse to remove the shot, declaring
death would be certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Education has been affected more
seriously by the depression in the
United States than in forty foreign
countries, reports from abroad indi-
cate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
KEEP WHITE COLLARS
College Criminals Missteps Reflect
Their Way of Living.

BIZ United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 25.--When
the college man goes criminal, he
still remains white collar" accord
ing to DR.. Warner Brown, Univer-
slty OF California psychologist, who
contends criminals commit crimes
consistent to their way of living.
Forgery and larceny, the profess
sor claims, are the two most preva-
lent crimes of college prisoners be-
cause the crimes require less physi-
cal eXertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
Here's One Good Way To End Agony
 Of Neuritis
Newark Man Knows How and Loses 10 Pounds

"Gentlemen: I used Kruschen Salts to try and get rid of Neuritis from which I had suffered for one year in my left shoulder and arm. ...I took a little of the salts in the morning, sometimes in my cof- fee, other times in water. I would also occasionally take a dose in water at night before retiring. For 3 months I used the salts and while lost 10 pounds in weight, the pain in my shoulder HAS EN- TIRELY DISAPPEARED. During the time I was taking the salts l received no other medical treat ment so I am fully convinced the Kruschen Salts did the trick" C.. K. Murray, Newark, N. J. M
 Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning-a jar lasts 4 weeks-get it at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Co. or any drug gist in the world-costs but trifle.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE!
 The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business. adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

and the states referred to-
 We respectfully urge your im- mediate investigation of and action concerning the matter. We are in- formed that at the solicitation of Canadian representatives attend ing the London conference, United Kingdom has imposed a new tariff on frozen salmon imported from the United States, the effect of which is practically to prohibit the importation of such fish.
 Millions of Dollars
 In 1881 the United States export ed to the United Kingdom fish val usd at $4,597, ,891 importing in re- turn $2,013,566, showing a substan- tial balance in favor of the United States. On the other hand, in the same year the United States ex- ported to Canada fish valued at only $884,833 and imported from Canada fish valued at $11,303, ,491
 It would seem that under these circumstances Canada is wholly un- justified in seeking to have further determinations in favor of Cana dian fish and that if she persists in such policy it would be incumbent upon the United States government to take retaliatory measures which it is in position to do in most eff fectiye manner,
 Again may we request that this matter receive your most prompt consideration and that an immedi- ate effort be taken to induce the United Kingdom to reSract the inn position of the tariff on frozen sal- mon entering from the Unit e d States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
MT. Gates Telegram

MT Gates telegram reads in full:
 A matter has arisen of an emer- gency nature vitally affecting the fishermen of. Alaska, Washington, Oregon and California, such fisher men constituting a substantial ele- ment of the population of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
SCHEDULE OF ALASKA
 IS SLIGHTLY CHANGED

I The steamer Alaska now north bound from Seattle, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau possibly early Monday, as change in the rout- ing has been made owing to the accident to the Northwes tern. Northbound, the Alaska will go from Petersburg to Tenakee and Sitka before coming to Juneau as she is bringing cans needed for the canneries. From Juneau the Alaska will resume t-le regular schedule, going to Skagway, then returning to Juneau and southbound via Sitka, as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

Mrs. Louis, Karsten is receiving medical treatment at St. Ann's hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

Returning from trip from Fair banks starting November 10, to Dublin, Ireland, and South Af- rica, Robert Bloom is back in, what he says is the best place in the world, Fairbanks. While he was away he visited many large eastern cities of the United States, Dublin where he spent some time with his wife and family, Johannesburg, South Africa, where he visited his 83-year-old mother, London. and on the way back across the United States, the Century of Progress ex- position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

FOR SALE-Two furnished houses. See Mrs August Olson on prem ises at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHROuND

. Prince Rupert scheduled to . arrive at ' o'clock tonight. . Northland scheduled to arrive . Saturday morning. . Alaska due Monday. s. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 29 . at 9 p. m. 4A . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 29 at 9 am. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 31 at g am. . Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July . 31 at 8 pm. . Lakina, taking the route in place of the Northwestern scheduled to sail from Se- . attle August 2 at 9 pm.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 Princess Charlotte scheduled . to arrive in port at 6 and sail at 9 o'clock Friday . morning.
 . Yukon scheduled Southbound . next Monday
 . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. 's
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday
 . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg.
 s Rake and way ports.
 . e .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
PRINCE RUPERT
 IS DUE TONIGHT

Canadian National ste amer Prince Rupert is due in port at ? o'clock tonight from the south. The
 steamer is reported to have a
 large list of tourists aboard and
 also Esther Griffith, booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
lZ7sII3

FOR SALE-The seasled Miss Ju- neau." See J. w. Leivers. Phone 4101.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

Harry Owen, who is in charge of the Fairbanks Exploration Com panys thawing work at Gilmore. spent the Fourth of July in Fair banks and left early on the morn ing of the fifth to return to the property. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
HEAD OF HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE MAKING NORTHERN
 TRIP WITH HIS FAMILY

Among those making the round trip on the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte, 'are MT. and Mrs. R. w. Hill, Jr., from San Francisco, California, and their son, Master R. Hill. MT. Hill IS a firm member of the famous Hills Brothers Coffee Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
TIDES TOMORROW

. Alaska Standard Time; add . 1 hour for Juneau district, . ss ss
 High tide, 408 am, 14.3 feet.
 Low tide, 10:19 am, II feet.
 High tide, ABA pm, 15.9 feet.
 Low tide, 11:01 pm, l.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

4-ROOM furnished apt, beautiful view, electric washer, Frigidaire. Apply 115 West 9th St. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
BRIGHTER TANANA
 IS DUE TOMORROW

With shipment of coal for Ju- neau, the freighter Tanana of the Alaska Steamship Company is scheduled to arrive in port at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. From Juneau the Panama goes to the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
t. s. TO FIGHT DUTIES,
 FROZEN FISH
Seattle Chamber of Com merce Takes Action
 in Salmon Issue
(Seattle Times, July 16.)

Nt1SettbiC OQly 4OJ
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce telegraphed the State De- partment at Washington yesterday to induce the United Kingdom to retract the frozen salmon duty slapped on the Alaskan and United States product July 4.
 Cassius E. Gates, president of the Chamber, advised Corden Hull that Canada was wholly unjustified in seeking further discrimination in favor of Canadian fish" and urged that this government take 'retal- iatory measures which it is in a position to do in most effective manner"
 An act of the British Parliament increased the duty on American and Alaska salmon from what amounted on the present exchange to 1l2 cents to 3 cents
 This affects one of Washington's greatest industries and hundreds of salmon trollers who make their headquarters here. The Seattle e Chamber of Commerce lists the ex- portation of fish as this city's No. 1 industry.
 Prized in London Market Salmon is great deicacy in the foreign markets Puget Sound and Alaska salmon, caught by trollers and shipped frozen are retailing today at from 30 to 40 cents a pound. In past years the price has been even higher
 The unexpected increase in the tariff will mean thousands of dol lars loss to many Alaska and Se- attle shippers who have cargoes of frozen salmon en route to England on consignment. These cargoes will have to be disposed of at a loss. Lawrence Calvert, head of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Com pany, estimated yesterday that be- tween 50 and 75 per cent of all frozen fish handled locally goes to foreign markets, the largest market among them being Great Britain.
 Tn order to compete in that market with the tariff at it's pres ent level, we will have to pay the fishermen less, and he simply can't operate for less. Our transporta- tion and storage charges are more or less fixed They can't be re- duced." =. MT. Gates Telegram MT. Gates telegram reads in full: A matter has arisen of an emer- gency nature vitally affecting the fishermen of Alaska, Washington, Oregon and California, such fisher men constituting a substantial ele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
RENT

FOR RENT-A cabin. Apply Winn's
 Cabins. Phone 2343.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
BOYS CAMP IS
KIWANIS aim
W. N. c. Project Officially
Adopted at Raleigh
Conference

Establishment Of a boys camp
in Western North Carolina was
announced Friday at Raleigh by
William II. Montgomery of Will
mington. inaugurated as govern
or of the Carolinas kiwanls dis
trict, as one of the immediate OBJ
jectives Of the district organiza'
ton.
The camp proposal was first
made about a year ago by the
Hendersonville club, and a local
committee headed by A. w.
Honeycutt was named to advance
it. Mr.. Honeycutt later was
placed on a district committee
for the same purpose, and now
! it appears that the project ha:
been officially adopted. Cluk
members here said today a site
not far from Hendersonville may
be chosen for the camp, which
would be operated largely fol
the benefit of underprivilegeo
boys.
In his inaugural address at the
mid-winter conference at Raleigh
Yesterday, Governor Montgomery
said Kiwanians will work for d
10 per cent increase in member
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
Philippines Entry
To League Sought
But Long Delay of Prof.
ect Held Inevitable

GENEVA, Jan. 21.-(UP).-
Agitation to get the Philippine
Islands membership in the League
of Nations following independence
was revealed here yesterday.
The move was described as Gun
official" but the United Press
learned that responsible officials
already have started negotiations
with both the Philippine govern
ment and the United States.
The action follows on the heels
of the vote in congress at Wash
ington to grant the Philippines in
dependence within the next ten
years.
Members of the league pointed
out that entry of the islands into
the organization would provide
the United States with the neces-
sary safeguard on maintenance of
their territorial integrity when
complete liberation is effected.
independence for the islands
under the new act at Washington
depends on acceptance of the law
giving them freedom by the Fill
pinos themselves. however. and
long delay in this and the league
proposals was believed inevitable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
Air Mail Pilot Is
Burned to Death
Crashes Into Kennesaw
Mt. Near Atlanta

ATLANTA, Jan. 21.-UP).-
Fog which defied a weather report
and swiftly enveloped north
Georgia mountain Friday brought
death to Glenn Fields, a veteran
airmail pilot on the Chicago-to-
Atlanta night run of the Ameri-
can Always.
The tragedy occurred at Ken
nesaw, Ga, 80 miles north of
here. The plane burst into flames.
burning the pilot beyond recogni-
ton. Three sacks of mail and all
express packages aboard were re-
claimed, however.
Fields was due in here at 7 a.
M. but adverse weather reports
to the south held him aground for
two hours at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Finally, at 9:10 a. NJ, he got IA
vorable word, and took off for At
lanta. He found smooth sailing all
the way to Kennesaw.
When within less than Is min
utes of Gambler Field. Atlanta,
where his young wife awaited his
anticipated arrival, Fields sudden
w encountered the low-hanging
fog. 1t was so unexpected the
crash was unavoidable, CANDLE
Field attendants intimated.
Fields had been flying in AMI
out of Atlanta for a half year,
coming here from Chicago with his
wife and young child. They lived
at 1928 Stewart avenue, Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA
MAN IS KILLED
Blow From Falling Limb
Fatal to S. H. Gillespie
of Cherryfield

BREVARD, Jan. 81. (SpeciaD
Sam H. Gillespie, 37-year-old resi-
dent of the Cherryfield section
was instantly killed Friday night
about II o'clock when he was
struck by the falling limb of a
tree.
Mr.. Gillespie, his brother Mitch
ell, and his 13-year-old son, Fred,
were coon hunting. They had
freed a coon and in telling the
tree. it struck another, knocking
off a limb, which in turn struck
the deceased on the head.
His son and brother hurried to
him, but he died without speak
ing.
No inquest was necessary, Sher-
iff Tom Wood said.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon from Mount
Moriah Calvert Baptist church,
with interment in the nearby
cemetery. The Rev. j. E. Burt
will conduct the service.
Surviving Mr.. Gillespie are his
widow, his son, Fred, six-year-
old daughter, Ruth, and his IA
Their, Lambert D. Gillespie. He also
leaves three brothers, j. E., and
Mitchell Gillespie of Pennsylvania
county, and Oscar, of Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
Court Recesses to
10 A. M. Monday

The Henderson county superior
court adjourned this afternoon un-
til Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
When the weekend adjournment
was taken the court was hearing
the case of R. P. Robinson, charg-
ed with false pretense, in connec-
ton with the sale of rights to a
pinless clothes line allegedly on
false representation to ]. F. Stepp
in July, 1928.
In the court on Thursday after
noon and Friday the following
business was transacted:
The case of Dennis Hooper,
charged with bribery, was con-
tinued for a new true bill.
Abram Caps, who was con-
victed of assault with a deadly
weapon, was called for sentence
and failed to answer. The court
ordered judgment nisi sci ia. and
a capias instanter for the defend
ant, who is under $500 bond sign
ed by Leona and Forest Caps.
Johnnie Wallace, who was con-
victed of breaking and entering,
was given six months. ~
Dave Murphy, convicted OF
breaking and entering, was given
six months.
William Griffin, convicted Of
being drunk and disorderly. was
given 30 DAYS.
In the cases of Jess Sullivan
and Jack Blue, charged with
breaking and entering in connec-
ton with the robbery Of a show
case in front Of Lewis depart
ment store, Sullivan was found
not guilty. and Blue was convict
ed and sentenced to serve two 10
three years. The defendant took
an appeal and appeal bond was
set at $50 and appearance bond
at $1,000.
Bonnie Nicholson and Floyd
eagle were found not guilty OF
breaking and entering. In assault
with deadly weapon cases
CONTINUED on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
KARL SNOW IN
PLANE MISHAP
Uninjured, He Continues
Trip From Henderson
vile to Honduras

Friends here of Karl ]. Snow,
a business man of Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, who spent several
months here recently, will be glad
to learn that Mr.. Snow, although
in a near serious airplane acct
dent while en- route to Honduras,
was uninjured. and that he con-
tinued his journey to his place of
business.
Mr.. Snow left Hendersonville
several weeks ago, but was de-
layed at New Orleans for some
time on account of unfavorable
flying weather. In company of a
Mrs. Kingsley and Pilot Chapman,
, Mr.. Snow finally took off from
Patterson, La, for Honduras.
The first night was spent at
Brownsville, Texas. and the next
DAYS flight was to take them to
Tapachula. Mexico. but motor
trouble caused halt near Nina
titulan, Mexico.
The plane left this town the fol-
lowing day with good weather re-
ports. but encountered clouds
about As minutes out. The pilot
climbed above the clouds, but met
storm and was forced to nose
down for a forced landing.
The plane landed in soft sand,
and nosed over. breaking the
front propeller of the tri-motored
ship and damaging the motor, but
none of the passengers was hurt.
Mr.. Snow stated that the ship
landed about 2s2 kilometers west
of Tapachula, and that for a bed
that night he had a bench ten
inches wide and 1-2 feet long,
and a chair. Mr.. Snow planned to
stay and see the pilot off on the
remainder of the trip and to pro-
coed by other methods of travel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
Roosevelt Welcomed By Alabanians Today
SALVATION ARMY MUST END
WORK HERE If SUPPORT NOT
MORE ADEQUATE -GIBBINS
Has Manv Calls Which Cannot Be Met Without Funds
and Which no Other Agency Can Provide for;
Local Advisory Board Will Meet Soon to See if
Plan of Support Cannot Be Devised

While loans from federal relief
funds arc going long way to re-
lieve the situation by providing
temporary employment to able
bodied heads of needy families,
there is yet much for the Saliva
ton Army to do. says Capt. Geo,
l.. Gibbins. who states that the
calls on his organization for as
Sistance show very little signs of
letting up.
Many of these calls, it is stated,
are from families where there is
sickness, or where the need is
merely of a temporary nature,
while others are from families
who, on account of having resided
just short time in the county,
are not eligible for assistance
from federal funds.
Unfortunately, says Capt. Glib
bins, the support given to the
Salvation Army Of late has been
so meagre that it has been impos-
sible to take care of these cases.
In making this statement. Capt.
Gibbins points out that of .$137--
one hundred and thirty-seven dol
lars-due for January, and out
standing from previous months,
he has only been able to collect
the sum of $3.50. Of this amount,
Captain Gibbins says that after
working the first four days Of this
week, he managed to collect just
one pledge, that of one dollar.
CAPTAIN Gibbins also draws at
Sentssh to the fact that the collec-
tons in the tambourine on Satur-
days are small, and that the aver
age collection yields about four
or five dollars. In fact the actual
amount collected last Saturday
morning was 1884.
1t can readily be understood,
says Can't. Gibbins. that the Sal
walton Army cannot operate with
such support and that unless there
is a decided Improvement the only
thing will be for the Army is to
withdraw its operations in this
community.
Captain Gibbins went to Ashe-
vile yesterday to confer with
Staff Captain VIM. Geo. Gilks,
commander of the Carolina divi-
sion, and it was agreed that un-
less adequate support was forth,
coming, other plans would have
to be made, so far as the work IN
Hendersonville was concerned.
Capt. Gibbins states that while
he appreciates the many kind
things which have been said about
his work here. he cannot dispense
relief and pay running expenses,
as well as care for his own fam,
lily without adequate financial sup,
port.
1t is stated that a meeting of
the local advisory board will be
called some time during the next
week, and it is hoped that SONS
plan can be devised so that the
Salvation Army can receive adc'
quatc support.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
LEAGUE Turns
DOWN new JAP
PROPOSITIO N
Body Now at Liberty to
Act as 1t Sees Fit in Sino-
Jap Controversy
TOXIC TELLS WORLD
POLICY UNCHANGED

PEIPING, Jan. 21.-(UP).-
Quomin, the official Chinese news
agency reported without confirma-
ton today that General Nobuyu-
shi Muto, commander in chief Of
the japanese forces in Manchuria.
and Premier Cheng Hsiao Hsu Of
Manhcukuo were wounded JAM
uary IL at Hsinking railway sta
ton.
The premier was reported to be
seriously hurt. the Japanese COM
mander slightly wounded. Their
chauffeur was killed. The report
said a member of the Korean In
dependence party was arrested.
The injuries were reported to
have been suffered in a bombing
at the railway station there.
GENEVA, Jan. 21.-(UP).-s-
The League of Nations committee
Of nineteen today rejected the
Japanese counter proposal to its
December 9 resolution designed to
further settlement of the Sino-
japanese dispute.
The League of Nations yester-
day gave Japan "a hours more in
which to reply to its ultimatum on
the Manchurian controversy with
China. 80.
The committee Of nineteen,
considering the problem in
lengthy session. voted to give the
Japanese delegation one more day
to reply to the demand that they
either accept the modified resolu-
ton of Dec. 9, setting up a new
negotiations committee" Other
wise the league will act as it sees
fit.
This latter alternative would
inevitably mean withdrawal Of
Japan from the league, it was
feared, and members Of the COM
mittee were inclined to move slow
ly rather than force such drastic
action by hasty decisions.
TOXIC, Jan. 21.-(UP).-Ap-
pearing before the Diet when it
reconvened today. Foreign Minis
ter Yasuya Uchida served notice
to the world that Japan has no in
tention of changing her present
foreign policy.
Setting forth the nations poll
cies, Uchida reiterated previous
declarations that Japan will con-
tinue to "protect Manchoukuo
both internally and externally"
He defined the recent japanese
warfare upon the Jehol district by
asserting that Jehol is an integral
part of Manchoukuo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
JUDD SLAYINCS
NOT MURDERS,
COURT RULES.
So-Called Trunk Murders
Qualifiedly Held To Be
Justifiable Homicides

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 81 (UP)
Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned
"blonde tigress," committed JUST
fable homicide when she shot two
women friends, Judge J. c. Niles
declared yesterday in a qualified
ruling at the preliminary hearing
of J. ]. Halloran, charged as her
accessory.
The unexpected statement of
the court was made after the
prosecution rested its case against
Halloran. based almost entirely
on four days of testimony by Mrs.
Judd.
Judge Niles indicated this would
be his attitude in making a. final
ruling on Halloran's motion to
strike out of all of Mrs. Judd's
testimony on the grounds she is
mentally and physically incom-
petent.
The hearing was continued un-
til today, when she said the coun-
ty attorney will be heard in oppo-
sition to the motion. on which the
whole case against Halloran rests.
Mrs. Judd, sentenced to hang
February II on conviction of the
murder of Agnes Ann Leroi,
charged Halloran aided her in dis
posing of that body and the body
of Miss Hedvig Samuelson. She
said she shot in self-defense when
the two women attacked her.
evidence presented to date in
the hearing" Judge Niles said,
"leads me to believe the killings
apparently constituted justitiable
homicide"