davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
BEER BELIEVED
MORE THAN 3.2

Chemists Of the Federal pro-
hibition unit were today making
an analysis of what Prince
Georges police believe is "high-
powered" beer confiscated in a
raid Sunday on Silver Hill Inn,
Silver Hill, Md.
Robert Mahoney, 80, who said
he was running the inn, has been
released on a $1,000 bond pending
trial Friday. Charges of operat-
ing a road house without a
license, and possession of whiky
have been made against him.
John Dorsey, 80, Camp Springs,
Md, was released on $500 bond
on an illegal possession charge.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
FUGITIVE SHO 7
AND DCAPTURED

HANCOCK, Md, July 18.-West
Virginia State police today were
reported to have shot and seriously
wounded man believed to have
been the one who shot and killed
Henry Lee, a farmer Of Bucks VAL
ley, Md, Sunday night.
The man first was seen by Con-
stable Charles Barnhart, who was
on the West Virginia side search
ing for the slayer.
The man is said to have shot at
Barnhart, but missed, and Barn
hart shot him in the arm. The
fugitive escaped into a wooded
patch and was quickly surrounded
by West Virginia and Maryland
police.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Kidnaped Athlete
Returns In Daze

ROCHESTER, Ind, July 18
G.N.S0.-The kidnapping of Keith
Dubois, 10, star athlete at Cen
tral Normal College, who today
was in a dazed condition at his
home, remained a puzzle to
authorities here. The youth was
seized Sunday morning as he was
returning to his home from work
at a local grocery store. From
that time until he was found
three miles west of here wander.
ing about in a state of semi.
hyster1a, Dubois said he remem.
bers nothing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
BY International News Service


A vital lesson is presented to
America in the flight of Gen.
Italo Balbo and his squadron of
"a seaplanes from Italy to Chi
cago.
This was the opinion of Brig.
Gen. William e. CBilly')
Mitchell, former commandant of
the Army Air Corps, in comment
ing on the flight today.
Even more strikingly than pre-
vious aerial triumphs, the cross
ing Of the Atlantic by the Italian
flier and his officers has revealed
that this country is allowing for
eign nations to outstrip her in
air forces, Mitchell thinks.
He plans to use the Balbo
flight as an example in urging
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
100000 Shout for Balbo
AS Chicago Stages Parade

Thousands stormed the hotel in
an attempt to get a glimpse Of
the famed fliers.
Those officers who did arise
at midmorning went out to in
spect their planes. all of which
have been refueled and pre-
pared for the return trip.
The ships are in excellent con-
dition, it was announced, for the
flight, which is to be made to
Italy by way of the Atlantic
from Newfoundland to ireland,
Instead of via the Azores as
originally planned.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Trade Body Heads
STUDY Bridqe Plans

Representatives of the Board
of Trade and the Washington
Chamber of Commerce will ap-
pear before the District Com
missioners tomorrow to discuss
plans for the Calvert Street
bridge.
The design of the structure
will be the subject of discussion,
there having been differences in
the past as to whether it should
be of harmony construction or
a steel arch.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
900 Workers Receive
20 Per Cent Pay Raise

LOS ANGELES, July 18 G.NSO,
A 20 per cent wage increase for
600 employees was announced to-
day by Brownstein-LewiS, and the
Cohn- -Goldwater Company, two of
the largest manufacturers of work
clothing in the southwest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

deep IN its rock-Walled gorge,
makes a right angle turn. This
is the cause of the great whirl-
pool which has been churning
there for centuries.
Carried Into Whirlpool
Those on the bridge saw Kond-
rat carried down to the whirl-
pool and into the big wave. There
he was swept around in the vor-
tex for two hours. No one could
see him for the cliffs above are
margined with woods and it was
growing dark.
Fighting desperately for his life,
he had to avoid being hurled
against the rocks on the outside
or sucked into the center of the
vortex. He finally succeeded in
getting himself thrown out at the
lower end of the pool and man
aged to reach the Canadian shore.
Outguess Chester GouId-Win
q set of 48 Herald Funny Family
de luxe cards. See Dick Tracy
Color Contest now running in the
~
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
F|RP0'S ARREST
DUE IN FRAUDS

BUENOs AIRES, July 18
GN.S0 The Argentine courts
ordered the arrest and imprison.
ment today Of Luis Angel Firpo,
wild Bull of the Pampas,"
charged with real estate frauds.
The order has not yet been
carried out owing to the disap-
pearance of the former prize
fighter.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
American Dollar
Near Pre-Wnr Pnritu

LONDON. July 18 G.N.SD.
The American dollar fell to
nearly the postwar parity with
British currency today, touching
$4.84 to the pound sterling after
opening at $4.791a to the pound
on the London exchange.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
SUICIDE AFTER ARREST

ROCHESTER. N. Y. G.N.SO.
An hour after his arrest on a
charge of intoxication, Lincoln
Smith, 40, hung himself in his
cell with his trouser belt.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

EVEN WHILE THE CABLES brought of the
tragedy Mrs. Augustine Deguts aged mother of Capt.
Stephen Darius, Lithuanian fer, killed in plane crash
with his companion, Stanley T: Girenus, near soldn,
Germany prayed for her sons safe voyage Mrs Degus
which Captain Darius died. transmitted by radio
from Berlin to the United States. international News
PHOTOGRAPHIC Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
CITY NIGHT LIFE
is MENACED BY
PROPOSED LAW
Council to Scan Ordinance
for Beer Sale Control;
Fight Looms.

One of the most drastic proposals
for the control of beer sellers in
Indianapolis, which will be intro
duced before the city council Mon
day night, today has aroused fu-
ror among club and restaurant
managers, and a heated protest is
expected to me made to the council
Drafted by the safety board, the
proposed ordinance places stagger-
ing penalties on violators, including
revocation of the restaurant Ii
censes, thereby forcing withdrawal
by the state excise director OF the
beer-selling license.
Drastic in Terms
The proposed measure provides
that all restaurants "or places
where food is sold and where alco-
holic, malt. or vinous beverages are
Sold are prohibited from remaining
open between the hours of l a. m.
and 5 a. m. on any day of the week.
For violation of this section, a max
imum fine of $500 and sixty days
Imprisonment is set out.
The measure also provides that 1t
shall be unlawful for any such place
where musical entertainment OF any
kind is permitted to continue such
musical entertainment between the
hours of IL o'clock midnight and
a. m. of any day"
For violation of this clause, the
proposed measure provides a maxi
mum fine of 500 and thirty days
Imprisonment.
Power to Revoke
In addition to these penalties
the ordinance would authorize the
mayor, or city controller, to have
the power to revoke the restaurant
license of any yiolator of any of
the provisions.
Affected by the law would be
downtown clubs, and all night club
operators within the city limits. OBJ
servers today saw the proposed ordi-
nance as a blue law"
They point out that night life in
Indianapolis, under such law
would be brought to an abrupt halt
at midnight. Restaurant men are
expected to appear before the coun-
Gil in a body to protest against the
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
TORTURE CASE
SUSPECT TAKEN
Loogootee Man Arrested in
Robbery of Blind Civil
War Veteran.

By Times Special
MARSHALL, Ill, Sept. 15.-Sus-
pected in the torture robbery Of
Golden Mills, 91-year- old blind Civil
war veteran, Rolla BurriS, As, Loo
gootee, Ind is held here today.
Clark county authorities deny a
report that Burris is suspected of
any connection with another torture
robbery which ended in the murder
of Mrs. Mary Schrader, 81, near
Newton, Ill.
Harold L. Peck of indianapolis is
one of five men held in the Schra-
der tragedy, which occurred Aug. 20,
a week after. Mills was robbed.
Mills and his daughter, Miss
Susie Mills, were tied to chairs in
their home twelve miles south of
here. Their hair was pulled and
they were mistreated otherwise by
three men seeking hiding place Of
money. Loot of 500 was obtained,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
CIGAR STORE CLERK
GETS LOTTERY FINE
Motion to Suppress Sustained, But
Guilty Finding Made.

Despite sustaining of motion to
suppress evidence, Robert Wynn,
employed in a cigar store at ATS
Massachusetts avenue, was fined $40
and costs today by Municipal Judge
Dewey E. Myers on a charge Of
operating lottery and gift enter
prise. Sentence was suspended.
Police said they caught Wynn in
the act Of selling baseball pool
tickets to w. H. Drake, 412 North
Alabama street. However, a dollar
which Drake had laid on a counter
presumably in payment was not
taken by Wynn, and Drake replaced
the money in his pocket.
None of the tickets said by police
to have been seized could be offered
in evidence, due to sustaining the
motion to suppress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
GUARD MILK
SHIPMENTS IN
CHICAGO AREA
Violence Is Threatened as
Farm PiCketS Form;
Two Are Arrested.
BIZ Tuifcd Press

BIZ United Prcss
WOODSTOCK, Ill. Sept. 15.-Ef-
forts to halt a milk embargo in
Kane and McHenry counties was be-
ing made on three fronts today,
while strikers. protesting against
low prices, declared they would pre-
vent milk from being shipped to
Chicago markets.
Neighboring farmers, heartened
by an agreement between the Pure
MIX Association and large distribu-
tors that promises an immediate l
cent a quart increase in the price Of
milk, sought to prevent violence and
guarantee safe shipment of milk
through picket lines.
Vigilante groups were formed by
farmers opposed to the strike. They
Joined with county authorities in
escorting milk trucks through groups
of pickets.
Producers TO Benefit
In Chicago, distributors and
officials of the association were
speeding efforts to bring about the
price increase. Approval Of the de-
partment of agriculture is necessary.
Present plans calls for passing the
entire increase on to the producers.
In Washington, officials who
drafted the Chicago milk market
ing act, pondered over enforcement
of the iron-clad code. They were
reported vitality concerned over de-.
velopmentS in McHenry and Kane.
counties.
Two arrests were made Thursday
as violence broke out. Herman Page
of Harvard, was arrested on
charge that he poured diSinfectant
into 500 pounds of milk Ralph
Williams of Hebron, was arrested
when he went to Pages assistance.
Shipments Near Normal
Distributing officials said they be-
lieved that milk shipments were
nearly 95 per cent normal. At only
four points, Woodstock, Crystal
Lake, Hampshire and Virgil. was
the embargo completely effective.
1t was understood that attempts
would be made today to take milk
through picket lines at Woodstock
and Crystal Lake. These two points
were believed to be centers of the
strike.
The strike was believed to be sup
ported by about 1000 farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
MASTER RETAIL CODE
OPPOSES PRICE FIXING
Victory for NRA Consumers Board
Seen in Tentative Draft.

Seen in Tentative Draft.
By Scripps-HoUdr Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Oppo-
sition to price fixing in general
principle is expressed by Deputy
Administrator A. D. Whiteside, who
drafted the master retail code, in
a letter accompanying the COM
pleted code which he submitted to
General Johnson, NRA adminiStra-
tor, it was learned today.
Whiteside, however, approved a
form of price control in the retail
code which requires that all goods
must be sold at a certain percent
age above the invoice price. The
percentage varies for foods, drugs
and other products.
The deputy administrators gen.
eral disapproval of price-fixing rep
resents a partial victory for the
NRA consumer advisory board,
which demanded that it be allowed
to review the code before it was
submitted to General Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
FATHER, SON JAILED
FOR STEALING BUCKET
pass Buck of Blame as 30-Day
Terms Are Melted in Court.

Father and son passed the buck
today in the theft of So bucket
and each was fined 81 and costs
with thirty day Jail term
Dan Acton, SO, and his son Ev-
erett, 33, of 203 Quill street, were
sentenced by Municipal Judge Dew
ey E. Myers on larceny convictions.
The bucket was the property of
the Rev D. o. Grove, pastor of the
Wesleyan Methodist church, Hoyt
avenue and Shelby street, and was
stolen from the rear of his home at
735 Shelby street.
The son said:
81 stole the ybucket because father
told me to-"
I'VE needed water bucket; that's
why we stole the bucket" the elder
Acton explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Burglars Steal Adding Machines

Burglars who broke into the office
of DR.. H. E. Barnard, sc West New
York street, during the night es-
capped with two adding machines
and two typewriters, with total
value of $218, police reported today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
ELKS PREPARE FOR ONE NIGHT
 CARD PLAYING
Local Lodge Enters Na- tional Tournament Set
 for November "A

The Juneau Lodge has entered the Elks National Bridge Turna- ment which is to be held simul- taneously in Elks lodges through out the country on Friday, Novem- Der 24
 It is the intention of J. E. Bar ragar, Chairman, and his com mittee consisting of Norman Ban field, Bert Caro-, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, Mrs. Vim God dard and Mrs Felix Gray Doug- las) to extend an invitation to every. bridge player in the com munity, both men and women, to take part in this nation wide tournament.
 This tournament promises to be one of the most novel and in- teresting ever held. It will be highly educational for the contest will consist of playing sixteen sec retly prepared hands which have been arranged by sixteen of the leading bridge experts of the coun- try. While these hands are all very interesting, they are not trick or freak hands.
 Handsome trophies are furnish ed. The National Winners have their names inscribed on the Vic tory Cups and receive replica models of them for permanent possession The prize winners in Juneau Lodge receive local cham pionship emblems. Other attract i've prizes (taling one per table) are provided for the runners up and the aggregate score win nerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
FREE BEER DAY
 AT FAIR NOV. 8

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 4.-Free beer and sandwiches at the World Fair November 8.
 It was Mayor Edward J. Kelly's idea, and he'll pay for it.
 The Mayor said repeal would be effected by six state elections on November ?, and the next day should be Personal Liberty Day at the Century of Progress. The w. c. T. U. protested it as an insult and an undignified finals to a great exposition purporting to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COMMISSIONER KARNES IS
 TO ADDRESS DOUGLAS P-TA

Members and patrons of the Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- ton will have the pleasure of hearing Commissioner of Educa- tion Anthony E. Karnes address the next meeting to be held Tues day evening, November T.
 The entire program which will be held in the high school audi torium is as follows:
 Piano Solo-Doris Cahill.
 Recitation-Phyllis Edwards.
 Vocal Selection Trio Miss Blanche Turner, Miss Alice Palmer and Mrs. James Stapleton.
 Address-A. E. Karnes.
 Refreshments will be served by the Torch Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
THESE MEN COMPOSE LIQUIDATION BOARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Men1- bers of the Deposit Liquidation ysoard, seeking to free deposits from closed banks, are:
 O. B. Merriam, head of the board and director of the Recon struction Finance Corporation.
 Jesse H. Jones, REC chairman. Dean G. Acheson, under-secre- tary of the treasury.
 Lewis w. Douglas, director of the budget.
 J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency.
 Walter J. Cummings, chairman of the Deposit Insurance Corpora ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
Creole Chicken, Serving 4

Creole Chicken, Serving
 tablespoons butter. 4 table spoons flour, cups tomatoes, A cup chopped celery, ? tablespoons chopped green peppers, 2 table. spoons chopped onions, F teaspoon salt, II teaspoon paprika, 1 cur diced cooked chicken.
 Melt butter and add flour. Wher blended add tomatoes, cook unti creamy sauce forms. Stir con. stantly. Add rest of ingredients cook for 3 minutes. Serve poured over hot rice.
 Pear Salad
 4 halves pears, F cup salad dressing, A cup nuts, marsh mallows diced, 4 red cherries.
 Chill ingredients, Mix dressing nuts, marshmallows and cherrie: and serve on top of pears which have been placed in cups of crisr lettuce.
 Pineapple Cakes
 F cup butter, cup sugar, 2-s cup pineapple juice, 2 cups pastry flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspon lemon extract, B tea spoon salt, egg whites beaten, F cup crushed pineapple.
 Cream butter and add sugar. Ado juice, flour and baking powder Beat 2 minutes. Fold in lemon extract, salt and egg whites. Hall fill greased muffin pans. Witt spoon insert teaspoon of pineap- pie into centers of the batter Bake Is minutes in moderate oven Cool and frost.
 MarshmaIlow Frosting
 2 cups water, 2 teaspoons vine- gar, 1 cup water, 2 egg whites f cup diced marshmallows, # teaspoon vanilla, h teaspoon lem on extract.
 Mix sugar, vinegar and water Boil gently and without stirring until fine thread forms when DOT tion is slowly poured from spoon Slowly poor into beaten egg whites Beat until cold and thick. Ado rest of ingredients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

demonstrate the progress of a hundred years. So the fair man. agement said November 8 would be call Personal Responsibility Day"
 Mayor Kelly announced he would provide 1000 barrels of beer and 100000 sandwiches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
By CARL c. CRANMER

WASHINGTON Nov. 4. = The recovery engine, the Deposit Li- quidition Board, is being wheeled into line with the battery of oth- CT government agencies plugging away in President Roosevelt's cam paign to expand credit, free bank deposits and strengthen the bank ing structure.
 The immediate problem of the new credit weapon is to lay siege to frozen bank deposits aggregatins more than s1,7Oo,Ooo,oOo in some 2,50o banks throughout the coun- try.
 On the Firing Line'
 In the line of battle, with var jed objectives as their targets, are the United States Treasury, the Federal Reserve, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Farm Credit Administration and the new Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corpora ton. In the background, in re- serve, is the Presidents inflation- ary power.
 The newest of the government s Big Berthas" on the financial front is division of the Recon struction Finance Corporation and is headed by c. B. Merriam of Topeka, Kansas, director of the corporation.
 Through it President Roosevelt has said it is hoped to free $1,- 100000, or approximately half the frozen funds in closed banks.
 On September 27, latest date at which figures for both national and state banks are available, 2.515 banks had not been licensed or were still on restricted basis since the March bank holiday. These banks had deposits on June 30. or on the latest bank call, of sl ,769 ,9O9 ,O0O.
 Of these, 877 were national or Federal Reserve banks, with de- posits of $888,140, 900.
 "Thawing" Has Begun
 The size of the task of pumping steam into banks still frozen may be judged when it is pointed out that from March to September 27 total of 14,096 national federal reserve member and non-msmber banks opened, with deposits total ing nearly s32,Ooo, 100000.
 Already high-geared machinery is at work thawing out national banks. J. F. T. O'Connor, comp troller of the currency, has an- nounced that reorganization plans for 376 national banks with de- posits of $3sS, 100000 have been ap- proved.
 It is in reopening state banks that the new Deposit Liquidation Board is expected to bend it's greatest efforts. Through the board banks may obtain loans up to oo per cent of their deposits on froz- en assets for immediate distribu- ton.
 Exchange Gives Liquid Assets
 Meanwhile the Federal Reserve is pursuing its policy of replacing government securities of member banks with cash which it is hopeo will be felt in expanded credit to industry
 Open national banks ana re- ceivers for national banks may gain liquid assets by exchangihg Home owners Loan Corporation bonds for real estate mortgages and extension of this privilege to conservators of national banks ls being considered. It has been ih- dicated a similar step may pc ta ken with regard to farm creoi' administration securities.
 The REC is offering to suoscriDe to capital stock of banks to per init them to come in under pro visions of deposit insurance wnich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

goes into effect January l, and the Deposit Insurance Corporation has indicated that banks will be judg- ed on a basis of solvency rather than liquidity as to their fitness to obtain deposit guarantees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

A bag totaling four black bear, one brown bear and deer is th1 result of a hunting trip under : taken in Southeast Alaska by q party of six persons from Sal Francisco. The party, comprised oI Mir. and Mrs. C. S. Howard, ST, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Howard, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. x. x. Tuttle returned recently to Ketchikan on the yacht Westward from Is days of cruising and hunting along the shores of Admiralty Island and the adjacent portions of the main- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
|A Outrageous Fortune ERX hH RzsleIa NkNz1u4H

SYNOPSIS. Major Anderson, the Chief Constable, is making inquiries Of Caroline about Jim Rdnddl. her cousin Uho has become tdn0led in the mystery of the Van Berg emeralds and the shooting ot their o,1ner. Just as Cdroline tells the Constable she has heard nothing from Jim, Jim telephones. She makes him understand she Dill meet him that night ,cithout "tip- ping oG" Major Anderson. Cdroliae knoUs Jim had nothing 10 do icith tdkinO the emerGlds, but uttil hfs
 memory returns. proUin0 tt is diI- fcult matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Only 29.5 per cent of Ohio farms are still on unsurfaced roads, com pared with a national average of TOP per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
 TO ROYAL BLUE CAB OFFICE
 AT 7:15 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT

At 715 o'clock last evening, the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department was called to the office of the Royal Blue Cab, where some gaso- line became ignited and caused small blaze, which was quickly extinguished There was no dam age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
TOES SMASHED

Ed Roller is having an enforc- ed vacation from the Treadwell Foundry on account of a couple of smashed toes receiving while at his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Field beans produced the largest cash income of any crop grown on Michigan farms in 1930, 1881 and 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Anticipation of better farm prices has boosted freshman enrolment at the University of North Caro- lima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Here's a simple treatment for the complexion Immediately on arising in the morning apply hot water to the face. Use a face pal and have water as warm as you can endure it. After about three applications apply cold cream. Do this every morning while run ming your bath. Then use a weak solution of witch hazel in tepid water to close the pores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
MENUS 1 IRteD DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 CREOLE CHICKEN RECIPE

The Menu Creole Chicken Boiled Rice Buttered Carrots Bread Plum Jelly Pear Salad Pineapple Cakes Marshmallow Frosting
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for this church. column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of aermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04

Caroline kcars, t.crc2y, come words of the greatest importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-04
BAG FIVE BEAR

No services.