davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

ward McAllister, Juneau; bestpage freehand lettering, first and Sec- ond Virginia Lund, Douglas; best original lettered advertising pos ter. in colors, first, Millie Marie Jorgenson, second, Marjorie Allen; best color chart, in grades from 3rd to 9th, second, Billy Goss, of Douglas.
 Fifth and Sixth Grades
 Awards in design and drawing in the fifth and sixth grades were made by the following students:
 Best original crayon drawing, first, Marilyn Jackson, Juneau, second Anna Norton, Juneau; best water color painting, first, Donald Folta. second, Bernice Waugh; best original poster, cut paper, first Melvin Merritt, Juneau, sec ond Alfred zenger, Juneau.
 Third and Fourth Grades
 Awards for poster work, draw ing and painting in the third and fourth grades were made to the. following:
 Best original poster, cut paper, first, Henry Ozawa, Juneau, sec ond, Billy Spain, Douglas; best original crayon drawing, Henry Ozawa. best water color, first, Sylvia Davis, Juneau, second, Ben nia Melvin.
 First and Second Grades
 Children of the first and sec- ond grades winning awards, and their exhibits are:
 Best original crayon drawing, first, Thomas Meade, Juneau, sec- ond, Mary Margaret Femmer, Ju- neau; best design in paper cut ting, Pat Olson, Juneau, second, Charles Reid; best design in paper folding, first, Inrietta Morice, Ju- neau, second, Donald Breslin, Ju- neau Parochial school.
 Geography and Maps
 Winners in the geography and map exhibit, from all grades, were;
 Best poster geography, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Robert Westby, Parochial school, first and second prizes; best relief map of Alaska, any grade, first, Robert Dalton, Juneau, second, Mary Fujiyama, Juneau, second, Bernice Waugh, Juneau; best re- lief map of United States, any grade, first, Keith Reichl, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.

SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.
 H. s. Taylor, Pacific Coast Sec retary of the American Mining Congress, who came north for the purpose of establishing a chapter of that organization at Juneau, had interviewed many mining men in Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell and said he was meeting With great success.
 Among those who were to re- port for jury duty in a special venire which was secured were, F. Wolland, J. A. McKanna, R. L. Turner, H. R. Shepard, D. M Bothwell, and B. c. Delzelle.
 George Osborne left for the States on the Dolphin, and Jor- gen Nelson left on the Spokane to join him. The men, both old time business men of Iditarod and Nome, had a long time lease on the Guffy building, the contract for the erection of which had just been let, and were making the trip to the States for the purpose of selecting the stock for their new jewelry establishment, which was to occupy the building.
 J. H. Guffy, Nome druggist, who recently took a lease on a lot belonging to the Olds estate on Front Street, left for the States on the Spokane. Before leaving, he let the contract to Craig x Raymond for the construction or his new business building, which was already leased.
 Judge R. w. Jennings received a cable from Attorney General James c. McReynolds, informing him that he was to hold a spec ial term of court in Valdez dur ing November and following the October term of court in that place, which was to be held by Judge Fred M. Brown. Judge Jennings was to hold the special session to try cases for which Judge Brown was disqualified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

Huey Long has received offer of $1,000 per week to appear in freak sideshow. That is con- siderably more than Huey has been receiving for the hooey he has been labelling out in the United States Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

scientist announces the discovery that a por- poise has a larger brain than But that's no arugment for a man becoming poor fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
PAROLE GRANTED BY
NEW PARDON BOARD
Five CIemency Petitions Are
Turned Down.

Five clemency petitions were de-
MED, one parole granted and three
communication of sentences ordered
by the state clemency board today,
it was announced by Secretary
Wayne Coy.
The board held hearings Wednes-
day and Thursday and will continue
next week.
George B. Elmore, sentenced for
robbery in Marion county in 1890
was paroled to his father in Duluth,
MINI. It was learned that he was
not of age when sentenced and the
court asked clemency.
Communication came to George
Fitzwater in the Indiana state
prison for banditry in Vigo coun-
ty; William B. Gates, Lake county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
5000 TO OPEN
SAFETY WEEK
ChiIdren'S Theater Parties
to Be Preceded by
Two ParadeS.

Two theater parties will open
safety week and 5000 school chill
dren are expected to take part in
parades through north and south
side streets preceding the perform
ances.
At Saturday morning Sergeant
Frank Owen and Timothy Mcmahon
of the police accident prevention
bureau will organize the north side
parade at Thirty eighth street and
Capitol avenue, which, headed by
the Boy Scout band, will march to
the Ritz theater at Thirty-fourth
and Illinois streets.
In the afternoon at the south
side paraders will assemble al
Orange and Shelby streets and
march south on Olive street &c
Pleasant Run boulevard, thence tc
Shelby street and north to the
Fountain Square theater.
Following special programs at
both shows, Owen will explain
The Indianapolis Times city-wide
marble championship that will open
with first sectional tournaments on
Saturday, May 13, and continue in
all sections of the city until the city
champion is determined the middle
of June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
TROOPS RULE
IOWA COUNTY,;
JUDGE PERILED
Prayer Saves Jurist From
Mob, Bent on Lynching
in Farm Revolt.
Continued from Page One)

ley was jerked from the truck. One
farmer took hubcap from a truck
and placed it on the judges head.
That's his crown" the farmer
said, and jeer went up.
The soft. black grease streamed
down over the elderly ju-ist's face.
A farmer picked up handful of
dirt and again asked Bradley to
promise not to sign more fore
closures. Bradley refused, and the
assailant slapped the CRIME on his
face.
A moose was thrown about Brad
leys neck, and over a pole. Several
farmers pulled the judge from the
ground, and help the rope taut until
he collapsed. Then they lowered
him.
After Bradley was revived, new
demands for his promise were made.
Bradley still defled the angry group,
and was taken down the road to an
other utility pole.
The rope again was pulled taut
about his neck as Bradley stead
tasty refused to take the oath.
Back on the highway, the farmers
commanded Bradley to pray.
III do that gladly" he managed
to reply.
Still blindfolded and with his
face black with dirt and grease, the
judge knelt in the dust and prayed
"Oh, Lord, pray thee, do justice
to all men,"
Silence followed. For the first
time the mob lost its nerve. The
masked men rushed to an automo-
bile and drove away. A minister
picked up Bradley and brought
him to LIE Mars.
I'm all right" Bradley said later.
I'D prefer not to discuss it,"
Judge Bradley recently returned
to the bench after a forced retire
ment, due to illness.
The farmers accused him of max
ing an address before a bar associa-
ton at Salt Lake City, Utah, refer
ring to the farmers as "hoodlums. :"
Judge Bradley denied making such
a remark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
STERLING R. HOLT WILL
IS UPHELD BY JUDGE
Numerous Requests Ordered Paid at
Once by Chambers.

Will of Sterling R. Holt, former
city councilman and city controller,
involving $2500O0, today was up
held by Probate Judge Smiley N.
Chambers, who ordered the numer-
Gus requests of the will paid at once
by the executors.
Validity of the will had been at
tackled by Mrs. Blanche Teepe,
daughter of Tod Holt, one of Ster-
ling Hollis deceased brothers.
Mrs. Teepe contended she was en-
titled to one seventh of the estate,
and was given bequest of only
$4,000.
Included among the major be-
quests are $4,000 to the Riley Me-
mortal Association; $4,000 each to
the Methodist and st. Vincent's hos
pitfalls and the indianapolis Home
for Aged Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

robbery, and Roy T. Gibbs, Laporte
county, conspiracy TO rob.
Petitions denied we're for Wal
ter Cunningham, Elkart county.
murder; Raymond Edgerley, st.
Joseph county. robbery; Jacob Falk,
Huntington county, burglary; Isaac
Fanton, Lake county, murder, and
Elmer Finley. Scott county, chicken
stealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

a1Cer an illness OF
six months.
The body was
removed to the
Flanner & Buch-
anan mortuary to
be prepared for
burial. Arrange
ments for the flu
neral h ave not
been made.
Mr.. Ramsey was
widely known in
indianapolis po-
litical circles.
Partly paralyzed,
he conducted his
many campaigns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
RAHKE WINS TAX PLEA
S161,S76 Abatement Is Awarded by
Internal Revenue Bureau.

Emil K. Rahke, 4146 North Me-
ridian street, president and treasur-
er of the Silent Salesman Company,
has been awarded an abatement Of
$161, 376 for 1880 because Of over
assessment of income tax, penalty
and interest, according to a ruling
of the internal revenue bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BEAUTIES TO BE FETED
Miss Indianapolis Candidates to
Appear at Ball Tonight.

An opportunity to see the girls
in person who are candidates in
the Miss indianapolis" contest will
be given at the Miss Indianapolis
Bali to be held tonight at the
Antlers.
The affair is sponsored by the
Indiana School of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
APRIL %, 1888

ministration farm relief bill. now
pending in the senate. must be
sent to conference before house
action.
This step. they believe, is neces-
sary, although it may result in
considerable delay before final ap-
proval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
FIVE ON PLANE PERISH
Missing French Air Liner Found;
Only Three Are Safe.

By United Press
COSENzA, Italy, April 28.-The
local prefecture announced today
that a French passenger seaplane
which had been missing since Sun
day had been found.
Three of the eight persons aboard
survived, the announcement said,
and the other five, including John
G. Van Gleaf of New York, were
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

A complete selection of available
rental vacancies in indianapolis will
be found in The Times Rental
Guide. 1t may be obtained at any
Haag drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

A new synthetic building stone
made from limestone quarry wastes
is said to be useful in constructing
small homes. and skyscrapers as
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
EDWARD A. RAMSEY
is TAKEN BY DEATH
Former City Clerk, County
Treasurer Ill 6 Months.

Edward A. Ramsey, SIS, former city
clerk, county treasurer and recorder
died today at a downtown hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

wheel chair Before going into pol
itics he was telegraph operator at
the Union Station. He is survived
by his widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

- Any good motor mechanic will tell you how
- sludge- that thick, gritty compound of dirt,
moisture and broken-down portions of motor oil
forms faster in any crankcase during winter
driving. Now's the time to drain it out rid your
crankcase of winter-worn. sludgy OIL Make way for
something entirely new in motor oil motor oil
that ,ciH not sludge :. Standard of Indianas new
Iso=Vis "D"!
special lubricant that prevents dangerous
formation of sludge between DRAWINGS. 1867 900
miles of grueling road tests have proved that
Iso=Vis I'd" is Ionger-lasting oil the most eco
nomical fine fabrication you can buy. Tryit!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

A two-mile tunnel under the
island of Manhattan, to cost about
S55, 100000, is being considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
STUDIES JUDGE ATTACK

Congressman WithhoIds Move for
Woodward Impeachment.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Repre-
sentative SABBATH Dem, I'D today
took under Amusement the possibil-
ity of moving for the impeachment
of Federal Judge Charles e. Wood
ward of the northern Illinois dis
trict.
Denmark's one colonial possession
is Greenland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
FARM BILL FACED
WITH LONG DELAY

Conference Action NeceS-
Sary, House Leaders Say.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-House
leaders agreed today that the adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
To Prevent
Periodic Pains
TAKE LYDIA E. PINKHAM's TABLETS
A Scientifically overwhelmingly
tested woman's medicine.

There are many women who
still suffer from periodic dis
turbances - cramping pains,
sick headache, nausea, back
ache, general discomfort. If
you are one of them, here is
help for you.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets
not only relieve periodic pains.
They correct the cause of the
trouble. If you take them reg
ularly you should be able to
prevent future disturbances.
Clinical records prove this
fact.
These tablets are chocolate
coated, easy to swallow, con-
ID eW Size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
|S0=VIS p
Nz1 III z~> 7A],<MhS M4te&e.M

If you like long words, read this :,
Iso=Vis ID produced under totally new processes
perfected by the Standard Oil Company 0ndi-
anal patents pending. These the Propane
Dewaxing Process, and the Chlorex Extraction
Process for removing unstable and undesirable
constituents present in all petroleum distillates
By these exclusive refining processes a new-type
lubricant is produced with much higher resistance
to oxidation and sludge formation than any motor
oil has hitherto possessed. The oil likewise is
notable for improved neutrality-suspicious. char
acteristics, low pour point, minimum carbon for.
nation, and great durability.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
P PARLEY SEEKS.
COAL PACE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. II G.N.S0. /.
Two men from the coal mines
two men who rose from their
grimy jobs in the bowels of the
earth to leadership of men, but
along acutely different paths
today held the peace of the west
ern Pennsylvania. coal fields in
their hands, and they reported
satisfactory progress toward their
goal.
The men are Philip Murray, in
ternational vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and Thomas Moses, president Of
the H. C. Frick Coke Company,
owner of U. S. Steels captive"
mines.
For two hours last night, the
union head and the unions bit
terest foe conferred behind closed
doors. Then they separated, to
meet again today.
Their problem was clearly de-
fined-to satisfy the demands of
striking Pennsylvania soft-coal
miners for union recognition.
President Roosevelt himself de-
fined the conference objective and
ordered it reached.
AS it continued, additional re"
ports filtered in of new breaks in
the picket lines at coal mines and
steel plants.
Fully half Of the $4,000 miners
out on strike at the peak of the
holiday have returned to work.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
HORSE DOPING
CURE TESTED

American racing fans, dis
guSted at repeated disclosures Of
doping Of race horses, may get a
"break" after all on Maryland
and Florida tracks.
Racing authorities of the two
States are studying the saliva
test" a French method of de-
termining whether a horse has
been given narcotics. Those
familiar with the system say it
has reduced doping on French
tracks to "the lowest possible de-
gree"
On the French race courses
officials take samples Of saliva
and analyze them.
Joseph E. Widener is reported
an advocate of the French system
and it is expected the Florida
Racing Commission, backed by
Widener, will soon order the
saliva test" on tracks in that
State.
B. F. Patty and w. H. Donovan,
chairman and secretary, Of the
Palm Beach Racing Association,
are in Washington comforting
with Harry Anslinger, Commiss-
sioner of Narcotics, on the ad-
visibility of adopting the system.
Maryland authorities are study
ing the system,
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
EUEL LEE To DIE
/. IN EWWEEkS

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. IL
Euel Lee, colored slayer, will be
hanged within the next two or
three weeks, Governor Albert C.
Ritchie, of Maryland, announced
today.
The governor will set the exact
date Of execution as soon as he
receives formal notification that
the United States Supreme Court
has refused to consider Lees
appeal.
The colored man was convicted
twice of the murder Of Green K.
Davis, Worcester county farmer.
Charged with the murder of Mrs.
Davis and her two daughters, he
never was brought to trial on
these counts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
GUS W|NKLER'S :
BODYGUARD
CHILLED

CHICAGO, Oct. II U.N.SO.
Police and Federal agents, de-
termined to learn who killed Gus
Winkler, high councillor of the
Capone gang, today questioned
David CBenny'D Goldblatt. re-
puted bodyguard and chauffeur
of the slain gangster.
Goldblatt made a formal state
ment to authorities, but it was
suppressed.
Winkler was murdered pre-
sumably to prevent him from ex-
posing a nationwide mail theft
ring responsible for the $3.50, 900
loop mail robbery here last De.
cember.
An elaborate $25,O0O funeral
will be given Winkler.
Goldblatt likewise denied any
knowledge Of Winkler's destina-
tion Monday when he went to the
death spot in front of County
Commissioner Charles H. Weber's
beer depot.
Winkler drove to his death in
the small sedan owned by Gold
blatt's wife and he went unaccom-
panied, according to Goldblatt's
story. The keys to the car were
not found in the automobile nor
were they on Winkler's person,
strengthening the police theory
that someone accompanied the
gangster on his last ride and
escaped before the Shootin G
started.
Plans for a lavish $25, fun
eral for the murdered gangster
were being made today by the
blonde widow, Mrs. Georgette
Winkler. She has purchased a
$4,000 solid silver casket, accord
ing to reports, and will bury Wink
ler in style with all Of his jewels
and diamonds.
Authorities were frankly skepti-
cal of Goldblatt's story. Goldblatt
said:
"WinkIer told me he was
going downtown to make ar
rangements to surrender to the
government and that he had
been in hiding since Friday be-
cause he didn't want the police
to arrest him."
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
RULES PREVENT
LUTHER QUIZ
BY HOUSE

International diplomatic prac-
tice will prevent DR.. Hans Luther,
the German ambassador, from
accepting any invitation to testify
before a Congressional commit
tee concerning alleged Nazi prop
aganda in this country, a spokes-
man of the German embassy said
today.
Representative Dickstein CD
of New York, chairman OF the
House immigration Committee,
had announced he planned to ask
the ambassador to testify at his
committees investigation.
Immunity Not Involved
Although no invitation from
Dickstein has reached the en-
bassy, the spokesman said the
ambassador would be obliged to
decline it If it did come. The
spokesman said:
Diplomatic immunity alone
would enable the Ambassador
to decline such an invitation,
but that is not the question.
The Ambassador would like to
testify because our conscience
is clear concerning tn eSe
charges of Nazi propaganda,
but he could not do so. 1t
would be a breach Of diplo-
matte precedent and conflict
with his duties as an AmbasS-
ador."
Dickstein's plan to invite the
Ambassador to testify created a
furore at the State Department,
where it was feared that such
action might result in an en-
barrassing diplomatic incident.
May Stop Invitation
It is likely that pressure will
be brought to bear on Dickstein
to refrain from sending any such
invitation.
Meanwhile, the Embassy denied
any connection with the so-called
"sTiver-Shirt" organization, the
existence of which was revealed
by international News Service
today.
Composed chiefly of German
Americans, this organization has
been founded allegedly for the
purpose of combating Commun-
ism in the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Telephone Officials
To Make InSpeCtiOn

John A. Remon, general mana
ger Of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company, accom-
panied by heads of the various
departments, today will make an
inspection trip to several large
private branch exchanges in the
city. Among those scheduled for
today's visit are the Chestnut
Farms Dairy, the Department of
Commerce and the Standard Oil
Company Building.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
NATION
/ RESPONDS To
BUY NOW
BY Universal Service

Rapidly mounting sales, re-
ported from every section Of the
nation, today disclosed the wide
spread response being given to the
~Buy Now" campaign.
AS letters poured in upon Re-
covery Administrator Hugh s.
johnson testifying to results Of
the campaign, determination on
the part of industry to capitalize
on this upward swing by news
paper and magazine advertising
was evidenced.
Sales on Increase
One particularly significant let
ter, showing the influence Of the
BUY Now" campaign as or1gi-
mated by the Hearst newspapers,
said:
"Our sales, up to the first
Of October, are almost rs per
cent above last years."
A large manufacturer Of plumb
ing fixtures wrote:
eve agree with statements
contained in your letter, that
the American public is begin
ming to shop again and that
American industry must help
the public find the goods it
needs. We have always been
newspaper and magazine adver.
tiserS even through the depres-
SiOn."
A so per cent increase in its
advertising appropriation is being
put into effect by one Of the ma
tons largest flour milling COM
panies and another shift of men
has been added to its mills.
Employment Gains
every evident" improvement
i'm the employment situation along
his. lines was reported by the pres
adent of an important railroad.
A leading manufacturer Of shat
fer-proof glass stated that during
the depression research work re-
suited in important improvements
and that ''we are now employing
intensified advertising and sales
effort to promote the increased
Use of these products"
A prominent trade magazines
editor wrote:
Every publisher will applaud
the efforts to stimulate business
through aggressive, intelligent
advertising designed to induce
Americans not to be afraid to
buy those commodities and serv-
ices which they need and can
afford"
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Y-Your first at the White House-our
homage we pay.
H-Heaven bless and keep you through.
out the years,
A-And give you sunshine rather. than
P-Perfect understanding in all that
you do,
Peace in your soul to follow you
through!
YOU fill place in our national life,
R-Rarely filled by Presidents s wife
E-Earnestly you work for the coun-
try's good
T-This is your duty you want under
stood!
U-United the nation proposes "you
health !"
R-Rejoice! This gifts more precious
than wealth.
N-None greet you today but in their
S-Salutations! Many happy returns
Copyright 1888, by Maury N
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Nursing Association
To Allan With NRA

The board of directors Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
voted for the signing of President
Roosevelt's unemployment agree
ment Of the NRA, which would ap-
ply to the clerical and main
tenance staffs of the organization.
at it's meeting yesterday.
Patients treated during June,
July and August numbered 1922,
according to the report.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Richardson Chosen
ALpha Rho Tau Head

H. Cal Richardson was elected
president of the Alpha Chapter
of the Alpha Rho Tau, profeS-
sional artists fraternity, last night
at 1346 Kalmia Rd. N. w.
Other officers elected were
Dorothy Garner, vice president
and art director; Rebecca White,
SecYetary-treasurer, and Hilton D.
Bateman, business manager.