davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Couple Must SerUe
Terms SeDdrQteLu

DENVER U.N.S0.-Frank Lor-
anz is serving q 30-day sentence
in the Denver county Jail on a
liquor charge. When his sentence
is served, his wife will go to jail
for a like period.
Justice Of the Peace James N.
Sabin sentenced the couple and
then arranged for them to take
turns serving their sentences in
order that one Of the parents
could take care Of their children.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

Herewith is the solution to yes-
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
l-Who was the first Presidential
candidate nominated by the
modern Republican party?
7-WhaG American general was
military representative of the
u. s. at the Peace Conference
and also q member of the Su-
preme War Council?
12-Interjection
13-Open space
14-French collar
15-VenomouS serpent
17-Hinder
1S-Active
19-Former Russian ruler
21-Was pulled apart
2S1apanese coin
24-What 10 the laTgest city in
Alaska?
26-Deed
28-One who inciteS
3O-What large river Of England
runs through London 60 the
North Sea?
33-Branch
34-Silkworm
35-Kind of textbook
39-What former President Of
Mexico 10 now considered aS
the 'pOw0r king" of that
country?
42-Girl's name
43-Salute
44-Electrified particle
47-SpecieS Of pier
49-To dispense in small quantities
62-To make changes in
54-Mimic
Sat once
57-Embankment
68-Kernels Of certain fruits
60-Exist
61-Depicts
62-Curved handles Of scythes
VERTICAL
2-What u. 8. Senator, by chang.
ing his vote, saved former
President johnson from being
convicted of treason?
3-Parent
4FSphere
-More orderly
ga tropical plant
T-An offshoot
1Loiter
ga wading bird
10-Act Of selling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
HOLD Z IN ALLEGED
ATTEMPT AT ARSON
Youths Charged With Start
ina Gasoline Fire.

After a fire in a garage, said to
have followed an attempt to steal
gasoline, police Wednesday night
arrested Ardus Brown, 10, of 30
Cleveland street, and Bernard Brad
shaw, 20, of 237 South Randolph
street. They are held under $4,000
bond each on vagrancy charges.
Thurman Teets, 20 Mclean place,
said he found two youths attempt
ing to steal gasoline from the tank
of an automobile in the garage at
his home, and tried to hold them
for police. They poured gasoline on
the floor and ignited it by throwing
a cigaret stub into the spreading
fluid. They fed.
The fire was extinguished with
slight damage. Police arrested
Brown shortly afterward, and he
is said to have admitted being in
the garage and that Bradshaw was
his companion. Bradshaw was taken
into CUSTODY at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
KOKOMO PLANS
INDUSTRY SHOW
At STATE FAIR
Exhibit to Be First of Its
Kind in Recent Years;
Tent City Free.

A feature at the state fair, which
opens Saturday, will be the commu-
nifty exhibit Of Kokomo industries
in the Manufacturers building. This
is the first time in recent years that
such an enterprise has been under
taken by an Indiana city.
A committe of the Kokomo In
dustrial Association, headed by j.
F. AIDE and cooperating with j. D.
Hull of the state agricultural de-
partment, has prepared ten exhibits
Of Kokomo manufacturing concerns.
Coach w. H. Thorn, Indiana
wrestling coach and assistant foot
ball mentor, again will present
physical education demonstration
as a feature of the fair stage show.
Thorn will be assisted by Bob Jones
of Wabash, former national A. A. U.
heavyweight wrestling champion,
for the Crimson, and Ralph Renegar
of Newcastle, wrestler and football
tackle.
Out-of-town visitors will be pro-
vided with free camping grounds in
the tent city" east Of the fall
ground.
The camp ground, free to fair Wis
itors who have their own equip
ment, is we'll lighted and provided
with a driven well and parking
grounds and is policed at all times.
Tents and additional camping
necessities may be rented for a
nominal sum.
The fair will open Saturday morn
ing and continue for week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Indiana, Arkansas Waging
Auto, Truck License War

iprocity is granted to all states eX-
tending the same courtesy to IN
diana, but where it is not, all trucks
and cars from the offending state
may be forced to purchase Indiana
license plates.
Tennessee and Oklahoma are re-
ported to have been demanding that
Indiana truckers obtain license
plates in their states before passing
through, but no complaints have
been received from Hoosier truckers
recently because the truckers have
avoided these two states, using the
AskansaS route until the latter state
opened its license war.
Now, with the route through Ar
kansas closed, the war may be ex-
tended to Tennessee and Oklahoma
in order to force reciprocal agree
ment with all three states.
In such an event, federal inter
vention is considered probable be-
cause of the ensuing complications,
with automobile dealers in the three
states forced to buy Indiana license
plates in order to drive new cars
through from Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
BAN PLACED ON
FORD FORCE IN
GIANT PARADE
Employees Barred Because
Motor Magnate Has Not
Won Blue Eagle.
BIZ CHifsdPress

BIZ JHffsd Press
DETROIT. Aug 31-Employes
Of the Ford Motor Company we're
barred from the Detroit NRA victory
parade today because their employer
Henry Ford. has not won the Blue
Eagle by bringing his vast enter
prises under the automobile code.
The motor magnate was isolated
in the upper Michigan village Of Big
Bay, where he is vacationing. The
United Press reached him by tee
phone.
I have nothing to say at all about
the NRA," he said.
Officials Of his company were
silent on the statement Of General
Hugh S. johnson, national recovery
administrator. that If Ford did not
Join in the drive for national recOv-
cry and obtain a Blue Eagle. the
public was likely to crack down on
him"
The autOmOt.ve industry was
startled by the silence Of its biggest
single manufacture and no one was
willing 20 hazard a prediction Of
what Ford. an Individuals, had in
mind
There Is no wide discrepancy be-
tween hours Of work and wages row
paid in the Ford plants and those
prescribed under the automobile
code. to which all manufacturers ex-
cept Ford have agreed.
TOdays celebration parade. in
which 5000 workers viii partici-
pate, was closed to Ford employees
by parade officials.
The United Press interviewed
several Ford workers. one worker
thought 1T would be nice TO have
a blue eagle TO paste on the wind
shield Of my car"
Another employe said:
I'm getting paid every day. and
I'm working after being laid off
more than a year. so 1t makes no
difference to me whether we work
according to rules or not"
The unskilled worker in the Ford
plant is paid a minimum Of 40 cents
an hour. The scale ranges upward
TO 90 cents an hour for trained
workers. Majority Of the 10000
Ford workers are working a 40-hour
week. Sometimes, during the rush
season, some departments have
worked fOrty-eight hours.
The automobile code preScribes 43
cntS an hour minimum wages for
the Detroit area. and a 35-hour
week. The code. however, permits
an increase to fOrty-eight hours a
week during any rush season that
does not exceed six weeks in
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Federal intervention
Likely in Arrests
SuuabbIe.

Indiana and Arkansas are at war
today with automobile and TUCK
licenses as the cause, but Indiana
state police Will take no action IN
the way Of arrests unless ordered
by Governor Paul V. McNutt This
is the position stated by Al Feeney,
state safety director
Possibilities include extension OF
the war by Indiana to Oklahoma
and Tennessee and of federal in
terventOn.
The conflict was started by a de-
mand by Arkansas that the Red
Ball Transit Company pay S3,4O0
license fees for twenty-four trucks
il proposed to use in carrying out
a federal hauling contract.
The controversy resulted IN he
contract going to another company.
Under the Indiana law, full rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
MOTORIST ACCUSED OF
SEEING TWO WOMEN
Arrested on Four Charges After
Variety of Exploits.

Alleged to have seized two women
in an attempt to force them into his
automobile, and to have walked into
a home. unannounced, Edward
Brammell, 81, of 936 North Tibbs
avenue, was arrested on four
charges Wednesday night.
Police were told that Brammell
seized Bessie Trip and Ethel Teets,
both of 514 North Pine street, tell
ing them to get into his parked car
Later, Mrs. Ed Smith, SAB North
Pine street, told police she was
sitting in the living room of her
home when Brammell came in and
said he was looking for something.
He was arrested on charges OF
drunkenness, assault and battery,
trespassing and vagrancy. Neigh
bors said he had been seen in the
vicinity on two preceding nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Reunion of War Veterans Slated

Fifty-ssventh annual reunion of
the Fifty-first Indiana volunteers.
Civil war unit. will be held next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
James NJ. South. 1913 Bright street.
The reunion organization is headed
by John H VanValkenburg Of Tip
ton. and Mrs. Hattie NJ. Soulful Hop
kins of indianapolis is secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
SAMUEL KROOT NAMED
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
Chosen for Circuit Court Post Left
Vacant by Wood.

Samuel Kroot, 1857 Kenwood ave-
nue., today was named circuit court
deputy prosecutor to succeed Joseph
G. Wood by Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson.
Kroot takes the place left vacant
by Wood, who resigned to accept a
position as attorney for the Home
owners Loan Corporation.
He is a graduate of the Indiana
university of law school and has
offices in the law firm of Jacket
Joseph at 1855 Consolidated build
ing.
Kroot has practiced law in the
city for five years.
He formerly lived in Columbus,
Ind. He is unmarried.
He will serve as divorce deputy
prosecutor, a part-time position, I'M
til Jan. l, 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
SOUTH BEND DRY HEAD
FACES CUSTER MOVE
U. S. Attorney Will Recommend
Removal of Scott.

RN L NlttO EfeSS
-a@OUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 81. -
omas w. Scott, acting head Of the
3uth Bend prohibition bureau, ap-
peared slated for removal today
upon recommendation of James R.
Fleming, United States attorney for
the northern district of Indiana.
Fleming said his recommendation
had been made to w. j. Coyne, Chi
cago, head of the prohibition unit
Of the Chicago district.
I'VE must have men in the office
who show some consideration for
the public" Fleming said in ex-
PLANTATION Of his action.
The removal of Andrew Sawyer
as head of the prohibition bureau
at Fl. Wayne, also was recommend
ed by Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
BAND TO PLAY TONIGHT
Selections From Popular Operas on
Rhodius Park Program.

Program including selections from
two ligh operas, Naughty Mari
eta ar Rose Marie" will be
presente tonight at 730 by the
Arndt concert band at Rhodius
park under auspices OF the city
park board.
Other numbers will be Irish and
southern airs, banjo solo by Oscar
Fields and trumpet solo by Frank
KeSSler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
SINCLAIR LIE W IS
 HERO PLAYED BY RONALD C0LMAN
Helen Hayes Co-Stars in Famous Picture
 at Capitol

Portraying one of the most strik- ing characters in modern Ameri- can fiction, Ronald Colman comes to the screen of the Capitol The atre tonight in the title-role of "Arrowsmith," the motion picture which Samuel Goldwyn made from the famous novel by Sinclair Lew is.
 Colman fans will enjoy his re- turn to a serious emotional imper- sonatioh after his recent appear ance in lighter roles. Strangely. "Arrowsmithp gives him his first role as an American.
 Helen Hayes, recently given the motion picture award for the fin est feminine screen performance of the year, plays opposite Colman They are supported by an excel lent cast which includes Myrna Loy, Alec B. Francis and Richard Bennett.
 The story, as those who have read it know, tells of a crusading young doctor who risks his life and everything he has in pursuit of scientific truth. He goes from the midwest, to New York and then down to the West Indies where he and his wife fight the epidemic
  of the Black Death that is threat ening the whole civilized world.
 Sinclair Lewis has proclaimed the picture faithful reproduction of his book.
 Thirteen Yemen
 Thirteen Women" an unusual mystery drama based upon as- trology and its influence for good or bad, comes to the Capitol Sun day. The excellent cast in this strange play includes Ricardo Cor tez, Irene Dunne, Myrna Loy, Mary Duncan and Kay Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
LEGION URGED TO WAGE
 WAR FOR FUNDS
Vets Plan to Battle for Funds, for Maintaining
 Welfare Program
NEWSe.

|, Alaska officials of the American Legion, Legion. Auxiliary, members of the 40 and s." honor society of the Legion, and the ''8 and 40,r the women's honor society, are in vited to join with those of west ern states in a fighting program this winter, to prevent any curtail- ment of welfare work that will insure the rights of all children to equal opportunities in health and good citizenship, according to Dr. Henry c. Waters of Wat sonville, California, chairman of this area of the. Legion.
 A conference of. scores of these officials has been set for April 7-8 in Seattle, Washington. This area consists of the following Le- zion departments or states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Ha- waii, Idaho, Montana. Nevada New Mexico, Oregon. Utah, Wash ington and Wyoming. The Le- zion Auxiliary chairman for the same area is Mrs. Calvin D. Winne, Longview, Washington.
 Keynote
 At recent meeting of the na- tional committee in Indianapolis, when the program for the year was outlined, the keynote was de- veloped of not permitting so-called economy programs that may, be advanced in some of the states of this area to prove injurious to the well-being of children, Some of the economy efforts might. cause untold suffering to families, and children, Legion officials believe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Thursday, Friday
lsI'' . lOnstnI1ce  LADY WITHAPAH RI BEN NON I HDAylD MANNERS k
Coming-@sweet Kitty BeIlaires"
SELECTED SHORTS

This also was the crux of a reso- lution adopted at the last nation al convention of the Legion, The Legion, the Auxiliary, the 40 and g. and the "8 and 4o' organiza- tions that will be represented at the. conference will also plan addi- tional legislative efforts to improve child welfare laws at the coming sessions of the various legsila- lures. All Legion and Auxiliary members interested in child well fare work will be welcome at the coming conference, where a school will be held to explain the fun damental principles of the Legion program for the benefit of all children.
 Emergency Conditions
 National and local representa- tives of Child Welfare and public health organizations will be pres ent at this conference to discuss the present emergency conditions as. they pertain, to human. welfare. There has never been a time when family welfare and child welfare has been more vital to the we'll being of the Nation, Legion offic- ials declare, .s.sy...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Speaking for his bill in the Sen ate, Senator Glass referred re- peatedly to the existence of that type of bank which he describes as "the little pawnshop that top pies over and creates psychology that eventually topples over the larger and sounder banks"
 Whether the branch bank pro- posal embodied in the Glass bill would provide a remedy is mat ter of wide disagreement as the Senate debate has testified. An- other step favored by some au- thorities and opposed by others would do away entirely with the existing forty-nine varieties of bank control and consolidate all national and state banks into a single system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Are Prepared for Films On Beer If Beuerdge
 Is Legalised by Congress

mount bootblack, who acts nearly as much as he shines shoes, but when not acting can be found at his stand.
 Columbia offers Mozelle Brittone, red-haired casting assistant, who has taken roles in three recent productions; Ann Marion (Ann Perschinski, to the home folks at Topeka, Kas), a secretary, who appeared in Hollywood Speaks; i; Bret Black, office boy, who now has a role with Buck. Jones in
 Lost Valley Gold; and Tessie Gilbert, script girl, who played bit in So This Is Africa. .
 They all have their old jobs waiting when they wipe off the grease paint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
By RoBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 26.- Cld-fashioned brewery equipment, long idle, is being returned to work in pictures made in anticipation of the possible legalization of beer
 A complete set of beer making apparatus, appropriately covered with studio cobwebs, plays big part in the new Buster Keaton- Jimmie Durante comedy, and the fun begins when the two brush off the cobwebs and go into the business of wholesale thirst-quen- ching
 This one is already in production, and should be good for laughs whether or not the beverage is legalized. Two other studios have under consideration melodramas or more serious yarns dealing with the beer question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
CONNIE BENNETT
 LEARNS HOW TO. WIN WIN ADMIRERS
Star at Coliseum in One of Her Best Pictures
 Develops a Past


 Declared to be the best picture that Constance Bennett has done since Common Clay Lady With a Past" will come to the Coliseum theatre tonight for a two day showing
 Constance, most sophisticated of the lovely Bennett girls, plays the role of a wealthy young woman in New York, who. in spite of her wealth and beauty is unable to attract or keep her friends. A wise and friendly gigolo, played by Ben Lyon, undertakes, on a trip to Europe, to make her the most popular women in Paris.
 Having become "A Lady With a Past" Constance returns to New York and finds herself as popular as she had previously been lonely. Of course, she marries the man she had loved from the beginning and all ends happily. a.
 Also in the cast are David Man ners, Don Alvarado, Albert Cont, and other fayorite film players.
 Saturdays Show
 Sweet Kitty Bellars," which was to have been played at the Coliseum Tuesday, will be shown on Saturday only Claudia Dell, Ernest Terrence and June Coll yer are among the featured play CTS in this picture made from the Belasco stage success.
 Edward c, Robinson will be fea- tured in The Hatchet Man" at the Coliseum Sunday fr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
ACTING AS A sIDELINE

Movie-acting as a sideline brings pretty pennies into the pockets of several studio employees who leave their desks, errands or shine stands and put on makeup only to return complacently to their routine jobs afterward
 There's Eddie Brophy, M-G-M production m anager, who gets screen credit when he appears, and rather often. And Oscar, the Para
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
IMPORTANT PROBLEM

Considering the intricate rela- ton of banking to the economic life of the nation, the problem of bank legislation may easily be one of the two or three most import ant with which the new adminis- tration will have to deal
 And the responsibility for leader ship will rest heavily on Presi- dent Roosevelt and the Secretary of the Treasury, for Congress ap- pears minded to do something without knowing exactly which way to turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
oNE-sET FILMS PASSING

Even with. the later one-set pie lures still in production, the screen is veering more and more away from the idea and using its cam era freedom to break away from limitations imposed by the stage.
 Only suggested in the stage play
 Men Must Fight" the destruction of New York by enemy air forces is to be shown on the screen and the limited stage setting of Clear All Wires is to be expanded to cover great deal of geography.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
BISHOP CRIMONT 10 ARRIVE IN SE BATTLE SOON
Alaska Bishop Has Recup- erated from Attack of h.
 fluenza-Is in Chicago

His Excellency, the Right Rev J. R. Crimont, s. J., D. D., is ex- pected to arrive in Seattle Feb ruary l, according to word reach ing Juneau yesterday. For short time Bishop Crimont was in St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City, with an attack of influenza. At present he is in Chicago, enlisting cooperation of Catholic societies and individuals in the support of the Alaska missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

You can buy package of good cigarettes for 15c. Six cents of this goes to the Government. So that outside of the 6c paid to the Government, you get a little over two cigarettes for one, cent.
 3.
 The right kind of tobacco, the right sort of paper-a cigarette that's pure and good-tasting and mild - that's the kind I want. ] l have been smoking CHEST ERFTELDS for a long time. They are mild and yet they satisfy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Drainage System Powerful

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 26- If all the pumps in the New Or leans drainage district were oper- atsd to capacity at one time, they would handle three billion gallons or is,OOo,OOo tons of water in four hours. That is enough water, say experts to float 26O ships the size of the Leviathan. Call Yellow Cab, Phone g. adv Classified ads pay.
 
 Use Type and InK-ead Why2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Antarctic Takes Waste

SYDNEY, Jan. 26.-Refuse and garbage from this city of 1,250,00o will be taken by ocean currents to the Antarctic. Formerly it was dumped two miles off shore, much of it being carried back to land. Now it is taken 25 miles out where a strong current runs to the frog en south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
End of Summer to
 See 5-Cent Beer ?

-A
 PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Jan. 26. The vision of beer at five cents a twelve-ounce bottle, is seen by Clarence E, Wunder, president of local brewery engineering cor poration.
 But, Wunder said. the frothy bargain will not make its appear ance until the end of next sum- mer. Beer will be inexpensive, he went on, because modern me chanics and chemistry make it possible to produce the beverage at three -fourths of the pre-Vol- stead cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED TODAY FOR 150 PLANES
w ar Department M a k e S Purchase to Add to
 Nation S Fleet

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. = The War Department has signed con- tracts for the purchase of 15O new airplanes and 28 new motors, cost ing $2,5O0,O00
 The Boeing Airplane Company received a contract calling for Ill single scatter pursuit planes for over $1,000,OOO
  Read the classified acsA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
onMy.elf on ::

DUT, believe ME, when it comes to what I smoke, l want it right!
 You know how it is when a fellow is accustomed to smoking agood cigarette and he gets hold of one that isn't right. He's likely to get in a bad humor.
 I am great believer in the old saying that 'quality will tell, " "and l have noticed that the things which come to stay are good things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
FRANK LOCATOR IS ~ M PATIENT AT ST. AIMS

Frank Pocator. entered St. .Ann's Hospital yesterday for m dical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Depression Is Likely To Bring Majior Changes
 m Banking m Nation

(contlnued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Old Papers for sale a. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Read the classiried ans.