davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06

feet sailed out Of San Pedro and San
Diego harbors January %, Joined at a
predetermined rendezvous at sea and
proceeded to Hawaii.
When this force, which was later
augmented by two naval Oil tankers.
departed from our naval base at Pearl
Hasbor today it became the Black
fleet" under command of Vice Admiral
Frank n. Clark, commander scouting
force
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Black Fleets Objective.

The problem which confronts the
commander of the Black fleet is to con-
duct the vessels of his command to a
strategic point or points on the Pacific
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Train Switchman Killed.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, February s
R).-William H. Trusty, 43, a switch
man for the Southern Railway, was
killed yesterday when he slipped and
fell under the wheels of freight train
in the railroad yards here. He was
helping make up the train.
Air-cooled trains are to be tried on
a railway in China.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

have for It's objective the defense of the
West Coast against an air raid by a
very fast mobile force. the major offen-
sive strength of which is its aircraft.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-24
EXCURSION TOMORROW

LAANOxGOxOAV 4ONAOASAVO"
 All arrangements have been com pleted for tomorrow's excursion of Seward and Anchorage people to Moose Pass. An excursion train Brill Car-will leave the local depot at 8 a. m. carrying g Seward excursionists, An entire train will come down from Anch- orage bringing the throng of plea sure seekers from the Inlet City. Roundtrip fares On the Brill car from Seward will be $1.75 for a. In addition to the excursion train dults, with half fare for children. Pilot Art Woodley announces the excursion rate of $10 for the round- trip to Moose Pass in his air plane. Thus pleasure seekers can combine a real aerial jaunt in their excursion itinerary. Tickets for the aerial trip are on sale at the Seward Drug Company or at the Gateway Offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-24
SHARKEY WILL NOT
 FIGHT BAER IN FALL

ORANGEBURG, N. J. June p. - Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey, is vigorously denying the report tn a t the champion will fight Max Baer under Madison Square Garden auspices in the fall.
 Regardless of the June 29 fight with Primo Camera, at the Long Island Bowl, Buckley says tn t Sharkey has not mapped out pro- gram for any other bouts this year and will not be seen again in defense of his title until next summer. ?.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-24
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GnDER-Otto F. Ohlson, Anchorage; F. F. Rouze.
 OVERL RLAND-MrS. c. c. Graves, Mrs. B. Putnam.
 SEWARD J. Becker; F. L. Knight, Anchorage; Jack Ryan; L. J. Scanlon, Anchorage; E. P Shannon.
 GILLILAND-O. K. Rogers; L. w. Bishop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-24

Wm. A. Hesse, Territorial High way engineer, who arrived in Sew ard on last evenings train from Anchorage, left for his Juneau headquarters on the Aleutian While Engineer Hesse was at An chorage he held a hearing as to the placement of the proposed new Pioneer Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-24

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-24
WHO IS MISINFORMED?

reindeer number e This is the official report of the committee.
 Turn 910OO reindeer over to the mercies of an or ganzaon owning but 34OOO on this roundup! Of these S8673 deer are owned by natives.
 Now let's have more "poppycock.
 The Gateway has copies of official documents file in the Reindeer Service together with a vast amount of private correspondence enlargng upon the entire subject of reindeer propagation from he date Sheldon Jackson bought the first herd money raised by popu lar subscription to the present state of development It has already published much of this material but not al
 It has copies of the teegraphic correspondence be- tween Ben B. Mozee former Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur and Governor George A. Parks, wherein Mozee offered another job and retirement pay if he would strike his coors in fighting to federaly owned industry established the primitive wards of the government and yield to the dictaton of Wall Street Corporation.
 It has copies of official documents showing wherein the first deer alienaed from the government thru the Swedish mission, without right authority and sold to Lindeberg the protest of Walter Shields super intendent of the N w. district.
 We have the official reports of the Bureau of Edu- cation estimating the number of reindeer m Alaska at than 100000.
 Thus giving the Lomen Corporation all it is entitled to and based the percentage above shown the natives would own more than two to one of this herd.
 The Gateway has copy of the Lomens organlza ton plan presented to the committee in which it pro- posed to abolish brands and aot deer on percentage basis!
 Not having the space the Empire boasts, it is impossible reproduce this great mass of evidence in support of the Gateways statement from which 1t does not retact that every step within the past eight years has been toward placing the reindeer industry solely Tn the hands of the Lomen Corporation.
 In view of what transpired prior to Governor Troy incumbency as chief executive of the Territory 1t IS difficult to reconcile his endorsaion of the situation m the light of the Kendrck hearing and recommendatons tis difficult to believe that he accepts the heshp o the punderbund administrations which succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the slogan of the 'new deal"
 The term "poppycock" does not belong either to ed sling mud and vtuperatves, but the public demands facts in both editorials discussions thereof and debate
 Let the Empire parade it's arguments, not its pers- flage.
 The Empires error is NOT having reviewed all the evidence but in accepting the report gospel simply because it was promulgated by two cattle kings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-24
FORMER MAYOR TO WE'D

SEATTLE, June B. Former Mayor Edwin J. Brown of Seattle took cut a marriage license in Chicago to wed Mrs. Anna Heath, long life friend of his first wife, who died in Seattle, in May 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
EAST SIDE DRUG
STORE HELD UP
Bandits Loot Till, Escape
Just Before Police
Squad Arrives,

BrandiShing pistols, three bandits
walked into a drug store at 5OO1
East Tenth street Tuesday night,
lined four persons behind a counter
and looted the cash register of an
uneStimated amount, escaping Just
before the arrival of squad of
police.
Albert Groh, 1923 East Tenth
street, owner Of the store, managed
to save most of the days receipts
and large and valuable diamond
ring he was wearing.
Groh was in the rear of the store
when the bandits entered and
slipped into the basement with the
money while the gunner we're
forcing Mrs. Groh, Miss Louise
Pickering, 400 North Delaware
street, a customer; David Lands,
ISL South Emerson avenue, and
James Walden, 1913 South Arlington
avenue, clerks, behind the counter.
Two couples sitting in a parked
car outside witnessed the robbery
and called police who arrived a few
minutes after the bandits had fled.
Less than an hour later, three
bandits answering the same de-
scriptions, robbed filling station
five miles away at Thirtieth street
and Capitol avenue.
Carl Hindle, 553 West Thirtieth
street, attendant, was robbed of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
2 Watches May Identify
UnknOUn Plane Victims

fair pleasure plane which crashed
with the death of nine persons
Sunday.
Both watches were manufactured
by the Waltham Company. and it
was hoped their numbers might
give some clew to the two bodies
which remain unidentified. One, a
pocket watch, bore the number
211176881. size 18. The other, a
wrist watch, was marked 26-178O27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

NOW is good time to buy foryour imme-
date and near-future needs. But really, there's
no occasion to buy for years to come (much as
we'd like you toy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
LIS. &AYRESCO,

NOTE! We do not profess be azers
omss ana attach no guarantee to the above It is merely
10 the questions been by customers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fee as an original action to pro-
hibit enforcement of a Lake superior
court injunction which would have
permitted sale of draught beer.
Lutz' brief bases the case for max
ing permanent a writ of prohibition
on the ground that the lower court
exceeded it's Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Benefit Party Is Arranged

Benefit card and bunco party will
be given by Alfarata council No. 5,
Degree of Pocahontas, at $50 Fri
day night at the lodge hall, 1877 West
North street. Dinner which was TO
have been given Friday night has
been postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
DRAUGHT BEER CASE
BRIEFS ARE READY
State Seeks to Make Writ
Permanent.

All briefs have been filed in the
draught beer case and it now is
ready for decision by the supreme
court, it was announced today by
Attorney General Philip Lutz Jr.,
representing the state.
The case was instituted by his Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14

And for mornings round the
house, wedding in the garden,
loafng on the porch print
pajamas that give you a boys
freedom and a girls charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
U. S. RELIEF CHIEF
PLEDGES STATE AID
Full Cooperation Promised
by H. L. Hopkins.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June II. - Full
cooperation with state and local
relief agencies was pledged today by
federal emergency relief administra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins at a special
conference with state governors and
state relief directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
BANDITS STICK UP
CIRCUS MONEY CAR
$1,000 Taken by Trio From
HagenbaCk- Wallace.

By United Press
UPPER DARBY, Pa, June IA
Three bandits held up the money
car Of the Hagenbeck Wallace cir
Gus today and escaped with $1,000 in
an automobile belonging to the
circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
M'NUTT HALTS
LIBRARY SHIFTS
FOR Time BEING
Tactics Not to Be Changed,
However, He Says, by
'0rganized Protests

Shifts in the state library have
been halted for the time being, it
was indicated today by Governor
Paul v. McNutt. who again defended
changes he has made.
From the staff of twenty, five Re-
publicans were replaced by five
Democrats.
This resulted in a storm of pro-
test from Librarians and library as
sociations from throughout the
state and nation. 1t was contended
that this is the first time in thirty
eight years that politics has been
permitted to enter the library pre-
cinct.
Under the reorganization law. the
non-partisan feature of the state
library statutes was wiped out. No
effort was made by the library Or
CARNATIONS to checkmate this
change in the 1888 legislative SEES
sion.
Will Not Change Tactics
McNutt sent a QUESTIONABLE to
the library personnel and, upon
learning that the majority we're Re
puohcans, made the requirements.
He defended this on the grounds
that the efficiency has not been low
cred and said his tactics never will
be changed by IAN organized pro-
test of the librarians"
Latest to join in the protest is
Booth Harrington, famed Hoosier
author and one-time Republican
member of the state legislature.
From his summer home at Kenne-
bunkport, Me, Harrington sent
long telegram to the Governors Of
flee asking explanation of changes
made. He said he had been in
formed that they were purely po-
litical,' in a letter from the Pres
ident of the Indiana State Library
Association.
Largely Mechanical Process
i had charge of the library at
Indiana university for years." McNutt
said IN discussing the matter. Il am
not going to impair the efficiency of
our state library at all, nor am I
going to yield to protests which ap-
pear in newspapers before they
reach my desk"
The Governor expressed the view
that the professional side of library
work is largely mechanical proc
eSs" and that the real talent comes
in selection of good books.
Among those displaced for Demo-
Gratis was Miss Florence Venn, head
of the reference division, a Welles-
ley graduate with twenty years
service on the state library staff.
The Governor indicated this will
be the only change in division chiefs
at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Charred Time Pieces Are
Found in Wreckage of
Fair Ship.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June IA. Two
watches, blackened by fire and
crushed by impact, were found to-
day in the wreckage of the worlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-14
Yeggs Crack Safe. Get SIN q

Yeggs Crack Safe; Get $1,000
Checks for SO and $3.50 in cash
was the loot taken Tuesday night by
burglars who battered the combina-
ton from safe in the office of the
Home Coal Company, ia East
Maryland street.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
By MRS. ROBERT G. w1NM1LL

mother of four lovely children, each less than q
of YET have not missed in the hunting
he decadeSl
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
GUILTY
IN BANK CASE

NEW YORK, Nov. IS G.N.S0.
Isidor j. Kresel, former counsel
for and director of the defunct
Bank of United States, today was
found guilty of abetting the mis-
application of funds Of an affili-
ate of the bank.
The verdict was handed to JUS
tice George H. Taylor, jr., in su-
preme court by a jury which de-
liberated about eight hours. after
listening to a nine-hour charge by
Justice Taylor.
Kresel faces a prison term OF
31a to 7 years.
Justice Taylor continued his
bail of 100000 pending DISPOSE
tion of motions by attorneys for
a new trial.
Kresel went on trial September
Is on an indictment charging him
with abetting misapplication OF
$2,O00,000 of the banks funds.
that sum having been part of an
$8,000,000 loan made by the bank
in 1880 to three affiliated safe de-
posit companies.
Bernard K. Marcus, president Of
the bank, and Saul Singer, vice
president, are now serving terms
in Sing Sing for misapplication of
funds in connection with the
transaction.
Kresel denied he had any part
in the making of the loan.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

It is with a glow Of pride that
I recite the fact.
Further, it is with keen sense
of responsibility that 1 write es-
pecially for The Washington
Times this article on fox hunting.
My ideas and my beliefs in rela-
tion to sport perhaps are best sum-
married. in the simple observation
that I am directing my efforts as
a mother to the end that my chill
dren will come to an understand
ing and an appreciation of the
fact that fox hunting may be
made an aid in the development
of character.
Promote Solidarity
It is my sincere hope, and be-
lief, that my children, American
to the very core, will accept sport
in that light. and only in that
light.
Fox hunting, perhaps more than
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WIN
BRIDGE CUP

NEW YORK, Nov. IS G.N.S).
Four tournament bridge "tyros"
who came through when "big
guns" of the bridge world were
silenced, today held the Wander
bilt Cup, emblematic Of victory in
the fifth annual contract bridge
tournament sponsored by Harold
S. Vanderbilt, sportsman and in
troducer Of the game to this
country.
The winning quartet Of Frank
Rendon, Benjamin Feuer, Phil
Abramsohn and Sydney Rusinow
triumphed by a 1,160 point mar
gin in a 100 board final match
over Louis H. Watson, Sam Fry,
jr., Mitchell Barnes, and Richard
Frey.
The winning foursome led its
section into the knockout rounds,
and survived by a wide margin
where such Super-experts as Mr..
and Mrs. Ely Culbertson, Oswald
Jacoby. David Burnstine, Michael
Gottlieb, P. Hal Sims, and Van
derbilt, donor Of the cup, failed
to make the grade.
Defeat of the WatSon-Frey quar-
tet was attributed by its members
to weakness Of their play, par
ticularly on the defensive.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
NINE. SEE ENDS
TEA SHORTAGE

What! No Ming Chow Kongo
tea in the White House? No won
der President Roosevelt was per-
turbed!
This special brand of Chinese
tea has been served in the Presi-
dents family since his grand
fathers day, and confidential ad-
vices hint that no Briton was ever
more insistent upon his pot OF tea
than the President. where Ming
Chow Kongo is concerned.
But the White House supply
was allowed to run out. Some
thing had to be done!
Something was done. Nine.
SEE, wife of the Minister of China,
heard about the prospective tea
pot tempest, and sent Mrs. RooSe-
velt samples of the superior va
rieties of tea raised in China,
among them the much-sought
brand.
Meanwhile, successful steps
were taken to insure a constant
supply from other sources.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Mother of Four DePIores Interference Of
Modern Developments With Ancient
And Beneficial Sport

EDITORS Times today continues GcDe efforts TO
sympathetic understanding OF the Tdd1on1 Ang
Saxon sport of for hunting. .
Starting today this newspaper regularly H offer timely articles
for The Times By noted Sportsen and sports
uctve deUotees of the chase
Robert c.. Wn Who DrtteS todGyS Grce IS noted JoT
intellect and her American WomGn
mother her desirable
sportsoan with the duty of gracefully and
graciousy uphog best traditions of her beoUed sport
Possessed of personality at dsttnctue and DISTINGUISHED
embodeS those qualities 1Dhich mark her typlcG
American interpreted by American woen AS horse
ranks with the Oord best She rides S1deadde
regularly. She is former M F. H.
Warrenon Hounds She knows and understands the sport IN all
its phases She WteS ~ authority mother and as sports
SIMPLE direct intimate ay, and Wth charm
Readers 'O discouer they read Mrs. Wtnn that sports
tolerant understanding intelligent nboDe GH
responsibility in sponsoring the oOe
bring before the public the important fact that
hunting sport whch be made aid in development
OF character,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

any other American sport. may
be and is bent to the fine purpose
of developing between city-bred
and country-bred people a deep
understanding of the problems OF
each; of developing between
urbanite and farmer a tolerance
toward each others ideas, of aid
ing in the development of aims,
and ambitions; mutual respect,
esteem and admiration.
I have found that sportsmen
possess that glorious attribute, un-
derstanding.
It has been said of us Ameri-
cans that as a nation we en-
counter difficulty in breaking
down barriers of prejudice. It
has been my observation that
our favorite sport Of fox hunt.
ing has been made and will con-
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
EAGLE OFFICIAL
ENTERS JAIL

NEW YORK, Nov. IS GN.SO.
Conrad H. Mann, president OF
the Kansas City Chamber Of Com
merce, past president of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, and friend
Of former President Herbert Hoo
yer, surrendered to the United
States marshal here today pre-.
paratory to beginning the serving
Of five-year term in prison for
violation of the national lottery
laws.
Mann and two others Bernard
c. Mcclure and Frank E. Herring
were convicted of conspiracy to
transport lottery tickets in inter-
state commerce in connection
with prize-drawing project Of
the Eagles.
On December 9 last, Federal
Judge Frank j. Coleman sentenced
Mann to serve five months in
Jail, and to pay a fine of $4,000.
Two others were sentenced with
Mann. They were Bernard c.
MCGUIRE, New York promoter,
who divided with Mann net
profits of $46O,OO0 from the sale
of lottery tickets, and Frank e.
Herring, former editor of the
Eagles magazine and a trustee
of Notre Dame University.
Mcclure was put on a train
for the Federal Penitentiary at
Lewisburg, Pa, to begin serving
his sentence.
Herring, whose home is in South
Bend, Ind, was granted a pardon
yesterday by President Roosevelt.
He was to have started to prison
today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
.LUMBERJACKS
LABOR HERE

Probably the last place in the
world you would expect to find
burly lumberjackS at work clear
ing woodlands, removing forest
fire hazards and building trails
through the tall timber is the Dis
trict of Columbia.
However. 1853 youths Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, most
Of the recruits, got their first ex-
perience in camping out in the
woods last night when they
pitched their tents in AnacoStia.
Their work will be to clear land
for the new arboretum; remove
old Hickory Road, and clean up
the territory assigned for Fort
Dupont Park, to connect Alabama
Avenue with AnacoStia Park.
Signed up for a six-month period,
the campers arrived yesterday
from Camp Dix, New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

certainly praying for this fellow to be right.
OCopyrighL 1885, McNauEht syndca+eA
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WILL ROGERS Says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 15.-An International

BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. l:
authority on the subject claims
that scientists are in sight Of a
remedy for tuberculosis.
Well, if that's true, that beats
the price of gold, disarmament,
even the stopping of wars. For
you bring war on yourself, but
tuberculosis is brought onto
you.
It looks as though the day is
finally arriving when medical
scientists will receive the glory
that we used to bestow entirely
on our big financiers, indus
trialists and statesmen (hic).
Well, anyhow, the world is
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Harry GiI-Smythe
Gives Piano Recital

Harry Gil-Smythe, pianist, was
heard by a near capacity audi
ence in the second Of the lecture
recital series at Howard Uni
versity last night in Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel. Gil-Smythe, a
former Howard graduate Of the
school of music, included in his
program "Nocturne in C Minor"
BY Chopin; "Serenade," by Sto-
kowski, and Concert ArabesqueS," I"
by Strauss. Gil-Smythe is director
Of music at Shaw University, Ra'
leigh. Ns c.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Perrine to ShOIU
Phone Equipment

DR.. j. o. Perrine, associate
editor of the Bell System Tech
nical Journal, will demonstrate
his company'S equipment and will
link his audience with other
countries at a meeting Thursday
night of the Board of Trade.
The meeting will be held in the
Willard Hotel. Frank j. Hogan,
prominent attorney, also will
speak.