davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

took II to the roof
top. The roof OF
the grill was not
of much use, eX-
cept for the rO-
mantle, who wan
der away to gaze
at the moon.
The balustrade
with FIR tree s
forming a back =
ground. sets the
roof snugly away
to itself. M + S.
@ @ n ev a Nelson.
club hostess. Vi
stoned the Euro
p e a n sidewalk
cafes a n d saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10

if a lady lands in
The hospital for
The insane, it was
because of some
man.
There is no
truth in the state
ment that the
wo m a n always
pays. She does,
indeed, pay with
great physical in
frmities attend
ant upon child
bearing. Popular
opinion condemns
i -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Roof Beer
Garden Is
Attraction
Novelty Seekers Drawn
by Innovation at
Highland Club.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

MANY a basement has been be-
1FI decked into duplexity since
the advent Of 81 The domain of
the charwoman has been invaded by
the entertaining host. Spaces, grey
and vacant, have become suddenly
gay and pIrposeful A deft brush
and q few accessories have made the
beer cellar over night.
Resourceful, yes, and away from
the throng, but Highland Golf and
Country club had another idea, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Health Spot Corrective
Shoes to Be Offered at
Exclusive WOmen'S Shop
Danville, ILL.,, Company to Establish Store in
Kahn Building Products Result of
Long Experimenting
BY HELEN LINDSAY

PATENT will be issued this
signed by George MuSebeck whose factory Danve Ill
cpating the Importance Of the shoe designed
designer the
Relief Shop" the Kahn building Here
Miss in
Health Although the
recently put
the market January
Heah Spot shoes have been
mind during many of shoe manufacture years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10


po1ou,,o oorrosnor5ou.. ~
This differs
that the
1t is designed % the
Nuebeck also makes special
a special
No treatments made the
fitting Of shoes eahSpo models
Vitality Shoe Shop Opens
CATURDAY marked the opening Vitality North
~ pennsylvania
Of the
The shop has president
On Of
Injury Proof Watch Introduced
HE Apoof watch
offered Charles Wttnauer for manv
years importers of Longnes watches, a make
The watch moisture or water
that watch dropped pavement without
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10


chinery He had trouble with own feet and learned
about the location of what he terms the health spot in
the foot at that time An old cobbler Newark N j.
to whom Musebeck talked told him that he thought
he could bring him relief
He made crude pad in Musebeck's shoe and ex-
planned that this was placed at the spot which con-
troled the correct posture of the entire foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-10
Conducts OlCn ENperiments

MUSEBECK later experimental with shoe lasts
4V1 which would be improvement on the cob
blers idea. He read articles by DR.. Norman D Madi-
son. of New York for twenty years authority on the
foot and its functions
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
ALASKAN'S CLUB
 FORMED SEATTLE

The new Seattle Sourdough Club, composed of pioneer mining figures and others interested in the North land, was launched in Seattle re- gently when 18 charter members assembled for the first meeting.
 The club is headed w. o. Peter son, and is working for a large membership.
 The charter members are Kris tian Falkenberg, w. O. Peterson, A. D. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Charles Krefting, George w. Tinkle, A. F. Raynor, D. w.. Ring, Thomas H. White. Mrs. Marguerite Carmack, D. Barlow, Mrs. Henrietta Wilkinson Margie SWenderman, Mona Dorsey Estelle Phelan, Frank Lauridsen, H Grenberg and MT. Peck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
DANCE TOMORROW

Hear ye! Hear ve! The dance ex- traordinary will be held tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows Hall, when, on account of the late ar rival of both and train tonight'S usual dance which has been post poned, will be given by local mus icians. With the passenger train from the North due to arrive in the local yards early in the even- ing, and perhaps an early boat crowd in town, a very good time is expected to be had by all. So, though no dance will be held tonight, to- morrow holds forth great promise of a successful evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
HOLLOWAY RETURNS

AZ. Holloway, veteran newspaper man and formerly representative of the Alaska Weekly, arrived yes- terday on the train from Anchor age and will leave Seward on the Steamer Yukon for Seattle. Mir. Holloway has met with considerable success with his publication, named Open The Golden Empire of the North" The Gateway in a previous issue stated the value of MT. HollO- ways map to the Northland and the Pacific Yukon Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Mrs. Geo. M. Marshall, of Nome, died recently in that city following an illness of several months, re- ports the Nome Nugget.
 
 Mining equipment has been haul ed to mining ground between the Bourbon and Center Creek in the Nome area, and the operators ex- pected to carry on mining work during the Summer, reports the Nome Nugget. The operators, Pan- os, Polsen and Thommen took out 3 good-sized pay dump as a result of their winter operations, and an even better chance is held that they will make cleanup this Summer
 < ;: ;:
 Polar bear, Walrus and whale pie lures for the Mntro-G Goldwyn May er film production, The Eskimo y where to be taken soon after the arrival of the MS Nanuk in Teller from Nome with additional equip :nent, reports hte Nome Nugget.
 7 *
 A holdup and assault at Angoon, n which the store was robbed of some food supplies and S400 in cash, and the manager slugged, was re- ported by the Juneau Empire re- gently. Charley Watson. manager of the store, was routed out of his ped by stranger who said he had a sick man aboard a boat and need
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

ed some food supplies. The store keeper dressed an d accompanied the stranger to the store where he was confronted by four masked men, two of whom were armed. They forced Watson to open his store and then they helped them selves. Then they took Watson back to his house and forced him to re- veal his cash box, which contained about S400, which they took. They then slugged Watson and left him unconscious. It was thought that the men left in a gasbOat.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Inquiry has been received in Jun eau concerning the whereabouts of Harrison E. Fullerton, who is sup posed to be in Alaska. Harrison tor Harry was 57 years of age; height five feet, 10 inches; brown hair; blue eyes. Last heard from in 1911 in Seattle. At that time he was leav- ing for Alaska. Information about the whereabouts of this party should be sent to the Governors $ Office. Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

During the coming week two pro- minent Canadian mining men, ac- companied by a nationaly-known San Francisco mining engineer, will fly to Moose Pass district to in spect a quartz property, and also quartz holdings in the Falls Creek area. Further announcement will be made following their examina- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11
REBUILD DISTILLERY

PEORIA, H., Aug. II. In antici- patton of the ratification of the re- peal of the 18th Amendment the local Hiram Walker distillery has begun renovating it's big distilling plant. Reports from New York in- dicate that a large distillery there also has begun renovating it's plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

Denny Hewitt was among the An chorageites who arrived in Seward last night and, like several of his tOWnsfolk, is on his way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-11

A. Ericson and J. Shea, Seward business men, have been in the Hope mining area the past few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
PRESIDENT TO USE DIPLOMACY,
 FRIENDLY KIND
Will Attempt to Dispel Objections Over Arma-
 ment Reduction
DELEGATION HAS
 EXPRESSED VIEWS
Aggressor Nation Is Re sented in Plan Spokes-
 man Gives Statement

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Under the leadership of President Roose- welt, everything is aimed at full American influence in bringing peace in the Far East and to dis pei Japanese objections to reduc- tion of armaments, with friendly diplomacy.
 President Roosevelt today turned to face the delegation of Japanese officials, whose chief has already expressed disagreement with the Presidents definition of an ag- gressor nation.
 Two hours after the Japanese delegation arrived in Washington, former Foreign Minister Kikijiro Ishii told the newsmen he would not accept the Presidents defini- ton of an aggressor as applied to the Orient. Ishii said the formula should not apply to China because it is not a responsible govern ment.
 The President in his recent plea for international peace said an ag- gressor nation was one that allow ed it's armed forces to encroach over the boundaries of another nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Repre- sentative Louis T. McFadden, Re publican of Pennsylvania, took the floor in the House late yesterday to impeach Secretary of Treasury Woodin and "A other present and former Federal Reserve officers on charges of high crimes and mis- demeanors.
 The resolution was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 Former Secretaries Andrew w.. Mellon and Ogden L. Mills are among those charged with jointly and severally having robbed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
I OM MOONEY ACQUITTED BY
 JURY; ABRUPT
 ENDING, TRIAL

BULLETIN-SAN, FRAN CISCO, May 24.-The trial of Tom Mooney ended abruptly today when the jury, carry ing out Judge James Louis Wards instructions, brought in verdict of acquittal after Mooney took part in his own defense.
 Mooney was on trial on an old indictment in connection with the bombing of the Pre- paredness Day parade 16 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
BEN BILLIARD, TAKU RANCHER,
 PASSES AWAY
We'll Known Pioneer of Alaska Dies in Sleep
 at River Home

Benjamin Bullard, 85 years old and one of the oldest and best known residents of this part of Alaska, passed away Monday night at his ranch on the Taku River, where he was found on Tuesday morning by Barney Conrad He apparently died in his sleep, accord ing to MT. Conrad, who had talked to him on Monday evening and found him seemingly in the best of health.
 The remains were brought to Juneau on Capt. William Strong's river boat, the Jenny" this morn ing and are at the c. w. Carter mortuary awaiting funeral arrange ments.
 Born in Michigan
 Ben Bullard, who was born in the state of Michigan in 1848, was taken by his family to California when he was boy and grew up in the mining districts of Califor- mia during the gold rush days of that state. He was educated in mining engineering and became one of the big operators on the Con- sumnes River until the passage of
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
TORS NOTE: How strong is the House of Morgan? How wide spread it's influence? This is the second of three ar ticlcs dealing with these and related questions.
By J. R. BRACKETT Copyright, 1883, By The
 Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 24.-The yspz CT of the House of Morgan
 There are no statistics available to the public to show the deposits of J. P Morgan and Co, no fig ures to show the amou1I of its loans, none on the private means of Morgan or his partners.
 To Wall Street the stranger point is that no one has ever estimated these facts, publicly, at least, and in Wall Street nearly always some body, some place will estimate al- most anything for you.
 One little known fact is that
 Morgan's volu II a fly files
 statement with the Federal Re-
 serve Bank of New York. If
 does not have to file such
 statement by law, nor is the
 bank subject to examination by
 legal authorities.
 Thus, despite the fact that sta- tistics on Morgan's are not avail able to the public, they are in the hands of the constituted authori- ties-meaning that the authorities know the power (from the statisti- cal viewpoint, at leasD of Morgan's.
 Influence Reputed Tremendous
 It is taken for granted that the influence of the house is tremen- dous. Those close to the firm will say 1t probably always has been exaggerated. At any rate, this is a prime reason why Morgan and his partners are to testify before the congressional investigation of pri- vate banking.
 The investigators have a the
 cry that power as great as Mor-
 gan's is reputed to possess is so
 bound up with public interest
 that the public should know in
 some detail what the power is.
 Winthrop Aldrich, president ot the Chase National bank, the larg est commercial bank in the world has urged that private banks be re- 'quired to publish statements if they accept deposits. The commercial bank argument is that since private banks are in banking competition they should be subject to similar regulation.
 Some Opposes Investigation
 Opponents of the investigations hold that private banking is just private. A person or corpora ton that deposits money with a private bank does so with the full
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
DU POINT TAXES OVER REMINGTON AR s COMP ANY
Important Deal Is Made in East-Cash Is Report
 ed Be Involved

NEW YORK, May 24-H Hart ly Dodge, Chairma nof the Board of the Remington Arms Company, announced yesterday that the E. L Du Pont de Memours Company, of Wilmington, Delaware, has pur- chased the controlling interest in the Remington concern.
 The amount involved is not dis closed but it is understood it was cash sale
 While Du Pont will take over the active management of the Rem ington Arms Company, the latter will continue to be operated as a separate enterprise and Dodge will remain Chairman of the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
POWERFUL UNIT OF FIN ANGLERS
 REVEALED NOW
Senate Investigators Are Bringing Out Import
 ant Transactions
LOANS ARE MADE TO
 PROMINENT PERSONS
J. P. Morgan Resumes Tes- tlmony on Stand in
 Present Hearing

WASHINGTON. May 24.-J. P. Morgan, who took the witness stand yesterday in the investiga- tion of his banking house and told of not paying any income tax in 1881 and 1892, and that his house had deposits of a quarter of a billion dollars, took the stand again today
 Morgan also revealed to the Sen- ate Banking Committee, conducting the hearing, heretofore unrevealed transactions, among them loans to other bankers, and partnership ties binding twenty powerful men into powerful financial unit.
 Receives Loans
 About sixty bank officers and directors who received loans from Morgan and Company in recent years, include Norman H. Davis, Ambassador -at-Large, now attend ing the Geneva Disarmament Con- ference, was placed before the in- vestigating committee by Morgan who identified the list.
 The amounts of the loans were not made public
 Other names on the list include Charles c. Dawes, Harvey Gibson, Mortimer Buckner, c. E. Mitchell, Myron Taylor and Richard Whit ney, President of the New York Stock Exchange
 In an interview preceding the opening of the second day of the hearings, Morgan denied reports he will retire at the conclusion of the Senate investigation.
 Some Pay, Some Don't
 Records of those receiving loans, showed that Dawes and Taylor paid off their loans. Mitchell, now facing trial for alleged income eva sion, has not paid his loan of $6,000,000, which is still outstand- ing. The loan was larger than now
 George Whitney, of the Morgan firm, testified that some of the partners were indebted to the firm itself.
 Favored Few
 Secretary of Treasury Woodi in and Senator McAdoo, of California. are listed as being among the fav- ored few allowed to purchase stocks through special arrangement by Morgan and Company.
 Late this afternoon the Senate investigators again dug deeply in the Morgan banking secrets de- veloping objections from Morgan that private banks be put under regulations as applied to commer- cial banks The investigators also obtained names of officials to which Morgan money had been lent, finding out where more is deposited, etc.
 Whitney also testified that the firms members paid out about $11 100000 income tax for 1929.
 Morgan who yesterday testified that he paid no income taxes in 1881 and 1882 in this country, said he had paid such a tax in Eng land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
ROOSEVELT IS READY FOR FIGHT WITH JAPANESE
Daylight Saping Time! Set
 Clocks One Hour Ahead at
 Midnight Toni ight;S ;SureNo,v

Tonight at midnight, Jun c au goes on daylight saving time, one hour faster than Pacific Standard time.
 Turn the clock ahead at mid night to o'clock. If you don't you will be out of tune with the rest of the city w-.sa you arise in the morning.
 The switching to daylight saving time and the turning of the clock one hour ahead at midnight to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
R. Q. BASSETT ASKS DIvORCE;
 CASE IN RENO
Echo of Marriage in An chorage on Christmas
 Heard in Nevada

RENO, Nevada, May 24-Rich- ard o. Bassett, Jr., has filed di- vorce action against Barbara Bas- sett charging desertion. The cou- pie married in Anchorage, Alaska, on Christmas Day, 1924.
 Bassett asked approval of the property settlement providing for a SIS monthly alimony to August l, 1884 and $100 a month there after.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
Impeachment of Ndny Are Sought by McFadden;Nokes
 Charges on Floor of House

United States Government and the people of hte United States by their theft and sale of gold reserves Of the United States"
 McFadden charged gold redemp- ton of currency was stopped to benefit private interests, foreign governments and foreign ssntral banks of the issue of the Bank of International Settlements"
 The Repr tative asserted those charged allowed unlawful ex- port of gold reserves to foreign countries and used to benefit for eigners for speculative purpose s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
SIX MEN; SIX WOMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 24 A jury of six women and six men has been obtained and sworn in to hear the Tom Mooney case but the scope of his immediate case is destined to be curtailed by determination of the prosecution to produce no evidence.
 Moneys 83 year old mother arose and kissed him this forenoon when the handcuffs wese removed and he seated himself with his attorneys.
 Mooney said he would ask the Governor Of the State for a par don regardless of the outcome of the present trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
s5,0Oo FIRE
 TO WESTWARD

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 24-Fire Monday destroyed the home and storehouse, containing fishing gear, of John Slavens.
 Two large gasboats moo re d alongside the net house were lowed to safety.
 The loss is estimated at more than S5,000.
 A fire occurred at the same place three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

night was the decision of the City Council at the session last Friday night All Federal offices, Alaska Juneau, etc, adopt the new time tonight. Residents along the high way will do the same.
 Of course, if you retire earlier than midnight tonight, turn the clock ahead any old hour, but only the one hour. Daylight savings will be effective to September "A, the same date on which Seattle switch es back to Pacific Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
Securities
 To Be Sold,
 Open Market
First Trial ot Controlled Credit, Initiation, to
 Be Launched

WASHINGTON, May 24.- The Federal Reserve System will open a market for Government securi- ties launching the first trial of con- trolled credit and imitation powers newly conferred upon the Presi- dent.
 Securities, such as the law auth prizes, will be bought up to three billion dollars to ease credit and release currency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
REPEAL VOTED TWELVE TO ONE
 IN N. '. STATE
Convention to Ratify Ex- pression Will Be Held
 on June 27

ALBANY, N. Y, May 24.-The state of New York oy 12 to ex- pressed itself for repeal of the Prohibition laws, especially the Eighteenth Amendment.
 The convenGlon to be held on June 27 will be mere formality adding this state to the others which have already committed themselves for repeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
TARIFF TRUCE
 IS DEMANDED
 GENEVA MEET
Council ot League of Ma tions Takes Stand, U.
 s. Leadership

GENEVA, May 24-The position the world gives American leader ship was again demonstrated today when the members of the Council of the League of Nations praised President Roosevelt's initiative in suggesting a tariff truce in con- nection with the world economic conference in London next month.
 The Council urged all nations to adhere to the truce without any further delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
KEEP FIRING,
 CHINA FRONT
Renewed Fighting Is 1T Progress Despite Re-
 ports of Truce

PEIPING, May 24.-Advices from Tungchow, 13 miles east of here, said renewed fighting is in pro gress in the eastern outskirts of that town despite reports of Chi nesa and Japanese truce in the North China war zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
MRS. HARRIET TREAT ON
 WAY TO VALDEZ TO LIVE

Mrs. Harriet Treat is a passen- ger for Valdez on the Aleutian. Mrs. Treat is interested in the Solomon Gulch Mine near Valdez, that is known as the old Granby mine. She may make her perma- nent residence in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
Dogs on Highmay Are Reported
 Becoming Pests

Dogs, either homeless or allowed to stray without re-
 straint, are raising havoc with gardens cut on the highway and gunning parties are being planned, accord ing to announcement from some of the rate residents.
 Many complaints have been
 registered about dogs in the
 past ten days and today } Mrs. Robert Simpson added
 her protest. Her garden look
 ed this morning as if a , drove of ele p ants had } roamed over it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
C0RD0VA MAN
 PASSES AWAY

CCRDOVA, Ala ska, May 24.- Adoniram J. Adams, pioneer Alas kan and one of the original own CTS of the Cordcva townsite. died Monday night following a prolonged illness.
 MT. Adams was owner Of the Public Utilities Service and inter- ested in many enterprises in Cor doya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
FAIRBANKS MERCHANT IS
 GOING HOME FROM SOUTH

Abe Simson, Fairbanks merchant, is on his way to his home in the Interior. MT. Sim son passed through Juneau on the way to the Westward on the Aleutian-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
Annual Mine
 Assessment Work Is Suspended

WASHI N G T ON, May 24.- President Roosevelt has signed the bill providing for suspension of the annual assessment work on mining claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
STOCKS GIVEN
 GREAT BOOST,
 TRADING TODAY
New High Levels for Year Reached by Many
 Leading Issues

NEW YORK, May "A. = Stocks rushed forward to new high levels for the year today with gains of two to around five points, which were shaded by profit taking late in the trading. The close was firm.
 The session was the most active one of the present upturn period transfers totaling about 4,800,000 shares.
 Trading Enthusiasm
 Fresh trading enthusiasm is at tributed partly to renewal of the imitation psychology in addition to the strength of most commodity prices which continued as a result of optimistic reports from business and industry.
 Some rail shares came forward Union Pacific reaching par for a gain of more than six points Santa Fe was up around two points.
 Wet Group Popular
 The wet group was again popu- lar. National Distillers was ur around five points but yielded.
 Issues up around one to three points included American Tobacco B, Liggett and Myers B, National Steel, Crown Corn, United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Dupont, Crucible Steel, Case, American Smelling, American Telephone and Telegraph.