davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
z Charity Solicitors Fined,
6 Sentences Suspended

the Richmond branch OF the or
ganization.
Those held are v. E. Kroger,
%, Valley Head. Ala: Carl Reid,
20, Cleveland, Ohio; William How
ard, IS, Los Angeles, Cal; Ed
ward L. Novak, 81, Detroit. Mich;
A. Brooks, q, Los Angeles. Cal;
Nathan Richart, "a, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Paul Kelly, %, Rich
mond, Va.
The arrests were made late yes
terday by Policeman John r.
Burke and Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs.
county director Of public welfare.
The specific charge against them
was that they did not secure per-
mitS for begging as required by
law,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ShGrdOn HOyLe Not
Held in Rum Case

Shardon Hoyle, of Seat Pleas
ant, has posted bond for his
brother, Charles. who was re-
Gently arrested by Prince Georges
county police for possession of
liquor.
The Washington Times inadver-
tently said that Shardon also
had been arrested and regrets
the error.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

Seven men, representing them
selves to be solicitors for char
liable organization, appeared in
Arlington County Court before
Judge B. M. Hendrick today on
charges of soliciting without a
permit Six were fined SIS each
and costs, and sentence was Sus-
pended.
The seventh, who gave his
name as Paul Kelly, %, of Rich
mond, Va, was fined $40 and
costs for driving with dead tags
and SIS and costs for soliciting
without a permit, and these SEN
fences were not suspended.
The men, arrested yesterday
afternoon, are said to have been
operating under the auspices Of
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
OgLethOrpe Stamp
To Be Sold Feb. IL

The General Oglethorpe com.
memorative stamp will be placed
on sale February IL instead of
February 13, as previously an
nounced, it was stated today by
Frederick A. Tilton, Assistant
Postmaster General.
The earlier date was set as this
is the true anniversary of the
founding of the Georgia colony.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Income Tax to Pay?
SteD RiQht This WGu

Persons calling at the new In
ternal Revenue Building to file in
come tax returns are requested to
use the southwest entrance on
Twelfth st. near Constitution
Ave. N. w. Room where returns
are filed is No. 1902 and is i'm
mediately inside the southwest
entrance.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Lost Collie Returns,
Senator Keyes Happy

Bruce Is home today, tired and
worn, but happy. Bruce is the
pet collie owned by Senator and
Mrs. KeyeS Of New Hampshire.
Last Wednesday the call Of the
open road was too much and he
disappeared. There was grief in
the household, but the grief
turned to JOY last night when
Bruce returned home.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

about which Hitler's friends have
been most voluble in recent months:
the problem of the Jews in Germany.
Feuchtwanger is Jew and is not
sympathetic to anti-Semitism; atthe
same time he is a witty man in con-
versation as he is a brilliant and
solid one in his novels; so his COM
ment had a neat turn and was alto
gether without rancor. He said,
more or less, "There are so few of
us-only one for every hundred
other Germans hundred of them
have to club together to hate each
Jew" The actual numbers show
that he underestimated, for there
are about half million Jews in
Germany and. the total population
is over 100000. The United
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
DOOr-tO-DOOrBegging
Nets Jail Sentence

Robert Bolton, colored, was SEN
fenced to serve six months on the
State road force by Judge Snow
in the Alexandria police court
this morning for begging from
door to door in Rosemont.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
True to Type
HITLER IN POWER
MAY REVISE
HITLERISM
BV GILBERT SELDES-

A FEW weeks ago, when Hitlers bid for power in
"A Germany was no impressive than it had been
for many months and it seemed the republic would
manage without him. Lion Feuchtwanger the brilliant
German novelist was talking about of the problems
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

With the purchase Of a reg-H1
ular 75c box Of Moret FaceP@
Powder, We will give you abso-
lutely free a generous soc Jar
OF Moret General Purpose
Creme. Don't miss this sensa-
tional value.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Contains half-pint
size Thermos Bottle
and has space for
sandwiches, fruit.
cake, etc. Sturdily
constructed Of strong
metal.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

For quickly drying
stockings, GLOW
handkerchiefs, baby
clothes, etc. Gives q
gentle even heat
hastenS drying.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

These diaries are packed with
useful information, as we'll as
diary and memorandum pages.
tney are attractively cloth bound.
A welcome book for every home.
Re sure to get your copy before
the supply is exhausted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

fterment will be made in the Doug
 las cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

which particularly enlisted his at tention was the one which cut 25 per cent from the Federal
 appropriation for land grant col leges and for agricultural experi- mental stations. That would affect the Alaska College very seriously, as it would reduce the annual sum received under the land grant appropriation from $50.000 to $37, : 500 and would also curtail by 25 per cent the funds which are turned over to the College for ad- ministration of the experimental stations at Fairbanks and Matan- tuska. AT ,A stb s
 Strenuous opposition to the pro- posed reduction developed in the Senate and that body, on the night of adjournment, passed a resolution which would have the effect of making that part of the reorgaii- zation plan ineffective However, the House did not act on the res olution. which means that the President has authority to reduce those appropriations by 25 per cent. That he does not intend to do so in view of the opposition was
 indicated by Senator Robinson, Democratic Leader, who stated on the floor of the Senate that he believed the President would res pect the wishes of the upper house. Unless a later decision is reached, that means the Alyaska College will continue to receive the same sums as in the past.
 Many Alaska fishermen became worried when a rurnor spread that Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell was about to issue a regula- tion decreeing that length of purse seine boats in Alaska should be no longer be restricted to 50 feet Tt was feared that such an or,S
 would result in an influx of largsr boats from southern waters. Dele Dimond immediately got in touch with acting Commissioner Charles |E. Jackson, who in turn communl- cated with Commissioner Bell, then E at Juneau. The Commissioner wir- ed: There will be no change in length of boats in operation of purse seines stop I do not con-
 template change in any regula- tions at this time"
 Because of restrictions imposed by the Bureau of the Budget, the $8,0OO appropriated for con- struction of new Office of In Idian Affairs school at Douglas will not be avd able by July l, when the appropriation will lapse. How lever, MT. Dimond has been in formed by Commissioner John Col Her that plans are being made to build the school at Douglas and two others in Alaska from funds
 made available by the Public Works Act. -4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CANNERY IS
 ...,.a OFF TO GOOD START

 fs With fair run of fish starting somewhat earlier than usual, the Douglas Fisheries Co, operating the Douglas cannery this season. already has around 800 cases put up and with an increasing num- Der of fish being brought in each trip by the company tenders, the plant should be soon operating to capacity [ TT
 A total of 400 fish were on the floor ready for an early start this morning. Of that number 500 came from the Taku and the remainder from the Icy Strait district. 't A'-s's ~a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
BANK DEPOSITS HERE INCLUDED
 IN PROTECTION r
D ele gate Gets Informa' Ruling Indian School
 House for Douglas
Continued from Page Oneo

His nomination was still before the Senate Judiciary committee at the sessions close without any ac- ton having been taken on it. It is possible that the President will give MT. Alexander a recess ap- pointment.
 ] The first and most important office in Alaska to change helms men in the new administration was that of Governor, John w. Troy i succeeding George A. Parks Later James J Connors was confirmed as Collector of Customs in place of john c. Mcbride and subse- quently William A. Hoizheimer was appointed United States Attorney for the First Division, Ralph D. Rivers United States Attorney for the Fourth Division and Joe Mo Donald United States Marshal for the Fourth Division There were several changes in postmasterships The only change in presidential l post offices was at Fairbanks, where Robert E. Sheldon was nam- ed as acting postmaster.
 | Efforts carried on over a period of several weeks by Delegate Di- mond to convince the Navy De- partment that the Cordova naval radio station ought not to be clos ed came to conclusion with the Department holding to it's original attitude. It was explained that in view of the budget cut of approxi- mately $55 5,0oO,0OO for the coming year many activities of similar nature had to cease and it was simply impossible to make an ex- ception in the case of the Cordova station.
 Captain Stanford c. Hooper 1 chief of naval communications, confessed sentimental regard for the Cordova station in that he had directed it's construction from Washington and it is with the greatest regret that he sees Its abandonment for the present. He added that there was no all ternative because of positive direc- tions from budget officials.
 Due to the limited appropria- tion available, the Post Office Department advises that it will not be possible to authorize re- gular air mail service by taking First class mail from northbQund vessels at Ketchikan and by air plane expediting it's delivery at Petersburg, Wrangell, Juneau and Sitka.
 | However, service has been author ized for carrying first class mail from Ketchikan to points on the west coast of Prince of Wales Is land, Wrangell and Petersburg, to i Juneau, and from Juneau to points on Upper Chatham Straits and l Icy Straits to Sitka, and back when planes happen to stop at those points. M N,-. The Delegate has been very much concerned with one detail of the Reorganization plan submitted to I Congress last week. The section
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
lDOUSL AS CRAY ENJOYS 1 CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION IN EAST

Douglas Gray son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray of Douglas, who left Juneau on June 10 is having a marvellous time visiting in Chi Icago and taking in the Century Iof Progress Exposition. according to letters received by his family. He spent week in Seattle, with friends before continuing to the middle western city.
 The Century of Progress Exposi- ton is wonderful and very worth the while of anyone who is able
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
LARGEST NUMBER OF CHILDREN ATTEND THE. FREE CLINIC TODAY

More than thirty children had been examined by the tree clinic field this afternoon in the Ameri- can Legion Dueout by the Legion sAuxf1liary at shortly after three o'clock today. This is the largest number to attend one of these clinics during any single afternoon po fer ance they were inauguerated by the Legion Auxiliary.
 Miss Mildred Keaton, registered nurse, who is in charge of the clinics, said that great interest is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

U 8 DEpAR1aEKT OF AaR1CUtTuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Simple Blue Satin Frock Worn by Danish Queen

COPENHAGEN, June 3O.-- The Queen of Denmark is wearing an afternoon gown of dark blue satin, cut on simple lines and caught at the neckline with two brass but tons. es l@
 s With it she wears a little elbow length cape of the same fabric fas- tened with big bow of white or gandieras.Mf. U. ..a.st.. gnE.4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
B. M. Behrends Co, Inc. ~~s ~~"s~s. @'s. Jane&s Laains Depadasat Sore

being shown in the clinics and each time more parents take ad- Vantage of the opportunity to have their children of school and and school age examined. Miss Keaton is Assisted by Miss Elsie Baggan and Mrs. Marian Hen rickssn, both registered nurses and members of the Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

M V. EdwarsS, old-time resi- dent of Valdez, who had been prospecting on Mineral Creek with Delate Cook for several days, was brought to town sufte-ing from severe injuries sustained when 'nr fell while packing supplies up the creek. As the injuries required immediate disqualification he was taken aboard the plane of pilot Bob Reeve, who Immediately start ed off for either Seward or An chorage, depending on the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
NOTICE TO. a 4al AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS


 k From this date automobiles leav- ing the wharf after the arrival of the 4s2o and 6:30 pm. ferry trips must wait until those walking have had time to reach the Front Street intersection before proceeding up the approaches. Also each person |driyiug''a car in Douglas must have Ia drivers license or penalty will be applied. Ordinance regulating the speed of cars within the City Limits will be strictly enforced. By order of the City Council of Douglas.
 @. FELIX GRAY, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

John Hurtt, son of Mrs. Fred Coney, of Anchorage, was gradu- ated from the California Poly technic School at San Luis obispo this spring. He plans on taking two more years of engineering at the Pasadena school of Technol- ogy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
MASS FOR MRS. WILLIS

4 Mass will be said at 9:30 o'clock
 tomorrow morning for Mrs. Bessie
 Willis who died at her home in the Indian Village early yesterday morning. Following the mass, in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30

to make the trip east, MT. Gray writes. In Chicago he is visiting A. H. Moves, uncle of Lieut.. John Moves formerly in Juneau with the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
FINAL NOTICE; i TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

School tax is now due and pay able ana notice is hereby given that July 1 is final day for pay : ment of this tax. After this date penalty will be added and proper Seps taken to enforce collection. Fn Mal H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector. Offices in B. M. Behrends Bank Building, s --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
NOTICE!

NOTICE! The Juneau Water Works wil move it's office July T to the Firs National Bank from where it will tfansact all business. t adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Chuck's Whip
Eleventh Continuance Is
Made, All to Keep Wig
gins From Drinking.

CEVEN, come elevenl Counting
~ like a dice game, the continu-
ances of the three charges of
drunkenness and operating a mo-
tor vehicle while under the inf1u-
ence of liquor against Chuck
Virgins, the Hoosier play-boy
pugilist, mounted again Friday in
municipal court three.
The eleventh continuance was
granted by Special Judge Floyd
Mannon. Ed Brennan, deputy
prosecutor, told the court that the
year-old charges were, in his be-
lief, continued by Municipal Judge
Clifton R. Cameron from time to
time as a correctional whip over
Virgins.
They're granted to keep Chuck
from drinking. Now you have
been good recently?" asked Bren-
nan of the sartorial Chuck.
Chuck nodded in the affirmative
and before the continuance was
docketed for April %, warned
newspaper men that II don't want
any publicity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
MUSIC WINNERS
GIVEN AWARDS
Cups Are Presented at Clos
ing Banquet of Clubs
Farley.

Awards were presented at the
closing banquet of the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs conven-
ton at the SEVERN Friday night
Mrs. D. D. Nye of the Friday
Musicale of Bloomington received a
silver cup for the best choral COM
position, awarded by Mrs. Lane
Mosemiller.
Miss Harriet Payne of Mu Phi
Epsilon honorary musical sorority
of Indianapolis received a silver cup
given by the Friday Musicale of
Bloomington in honor of Mrs. Nose
miller. Miss Payne's composition
was a string quartet.
Mrs. Louise Essex Strauss, win
ner of the state contest for young
artists, will attend the national con-
test in Minneapolis.
Other awards were cup pre-
sented to the Evansville Musicians
Club for the best report; the club
rating cup given to the Kokomo
Matinee Musicale; the choir rat
ing cup, given to the Logansport
Choral Union; and money awards,
given to Sigma Alpha Iota, profess
Sional music sorority of Indianap-
oils, for the most artistic scrapbook
and to the Muncie Matinee MuSi-
Gale for the best poster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
STATE DOCTORS
NOW ABLE TO
HANDLE WHISKY
Fostering by Hard Drinkers
Not Expected, Says
MediCS' Aid.

The bill removing restrictions on
physicians liquor prescriptions,
signed by President Roosevelt re-
Gently, is not expected to cause local
physicians to be peStered by thirsty
patients.
Indianapolis doctors have found
people here content with 80 beer
for strictly beverage purposes, &C
cording to Thomas H. Hendricks,
secretary Of the Indiana State Med
ical Association.
The 4,076 doctors in the state now
are entitled to purchase twelve pints
of spirituous liquor to administer to
patients.
Permission for the purchase of
liquor by the physicians came after
a long fight on the part of the
medical association and individual
doctors
Federal sanction for the physi-
clans, dentists and hospitals of In
diana to obtain dozen pints each
annually came Friday from E. C.
YelloWley, supervisor of permits at
Chicago.
Official permission here had been
help up by an opinion of Philip Lutz
Jr, Indiana encouragement, who
said that the new state liquor con-
troll act prevented such ownership
of spirits.
Paul Fry, excise director, ruled
that the control act does not bar
this use of liquor providing physi-
clans, dentists and hospitals file
their order blanks with the state
and pay the tax Of Is cents a pint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

All entries in The Times model
home contest, open to all Indi-
ana high school students, must
be made at the state Playground
not later than today, when the
Home Complete Exposition opens.
Each entry must have an en-
velope pasted to the bottom of the
base in which should be Enclosed
the name, address and school of
the contestant, and a floor plan
drawn to correct scale. Judging
of the entries will take place at
the model home exhibit booth at
Monday night, j. Frank Can't
we'll, exposition chairman, an
nounced.
First prize will be a weeks trip
to Washington with all expenses
paid. Four cash prizes and twenty
honorable mention certificates will
be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Riverside
Announces
Opening
Northwest Side Park to
Start Season Sunday,
April 30.

The Riverside amusement park
will throw open its gates for the
summer season Sunday, April 30,
just one week from tomorrow.
The northwest side resort, which
has furnished fun and thrills to In
dianapolis folk for a third of a CEN
fury, will as usual introduce new
features this summer, among which
will be a motor speedway, with real
autos to be driven by patrons over
devious course.
Of course, all the old and time
tried favorites, the coaster and
water rides, will be retained.
The catering department at the
park has been reorganized this sea-
son and number of new and Or
nate restaurants and refreshment
stands have been erected.
The Riverside skating rink man
agement announces that skating and
dancing parties will be booked for
the rink during the entire month
Of May.
Free attractions will be pre-
sented during the summer, as in
the past. it is announced, and the
management hopes to bring back
the auto polo teams that thrilled
park visitors last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
REPORT FILED
BY RECEIVER
OF CITY TRUST
Final Accounting Made "a
Hours Before DeadIine
Set by Cox.

Final report of the receivershir
of Curtis Rottger. formerly in
charge of liquidation of the defunct
City Trust Company, was filed in
circuit court Friday, twenty-foul
hours before the deadline estab-
lished by Judge Earl R. Cox.
Cox ordered the report held sub
Ject to audit, and said that Rott-
gers resignation also would be SUBJ
Ject to approval of the final report
According to the balance sheet
contained in the report, which COM
prised several hundred pages, as
sets are listed at $1,OO5 ,598.47
against liabilities Of $4,000 1910.
The appraisal of assets is from
Rottger's figures, which have not
been accepted by Oren S. Hack, who
was appointed to handle the banks
affairs after Rottger submitted his
resignation.
Reappraisal of assets has been
ordered by Cox on Hacks petition
and is expected to be submitted
within the next week.
In the liabilities, amount due de-
positors is given at 81 ,626,012.7O, ap-
proXimately $626,00 more than the
purported appraisal value.
Cash and funds due from banks
is given at $62,91878, all of which
is on deposit in local institutions.
A net operating loss of the re-
ownership under Rottger for the
period Nov. IS, 1880, to March 9, 1888,
is shown at $15,626.64, to which is
added $8,202.72 expenses prior to
Rottger's appointment.
Expenses of the receiverShip are
given at $92,946.48.
Heavy depreciation of the assets
listed at the beginning of the re-
ownership is shown in items of per-
sonal and collateral loans, mort
cages and bonds, and stocks and
bonds.
Personal loans fell from a book
value in 1890 of $438,636.30 to Rott-
gers appraisal figures of $95,2O3. 99.
Bonds and stocks originally valued
at $531, 684.46 are appraised now at
$266,979.23.
Mortgage loans and bonds
dropped in value from $465, 572.63 to
1924, 754.99.
Rottger cited in the report that
recent appellate court decisions
made it possible to reduce by ap-
proximately 100000 a number OF
'o-called trust claims to the rank
of general creditors" which move
he said, ultimately should insure
general depositors Of substantial
dividend on their Claims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
MISSION INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD HERE MAY !
INSTRUMENTATION Program to Be
Conducted Three Days.

The Rev. Walter E. Getty, Mrs. w.
F. Rothenburger, and DR.. A. S.
Woodland will be group leaders on
the interdenomination Missionary
Education Institute program to be
held in indianapolis, May l to 8,
in the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Getty, New York City, secre-
tary of the Missionary Education
Movement, will conduct a series of
forums for men and women, which
will consider problems of leader
ship development, materials and
methods of missionary education.
Mrs. Rothenburger, wife of the
pastor of the Third Christian church
of indianapolis, will lead course
on "Womanhood in the World To-
day"
DR.. Woodward, pastor of the
Meridian street M. E. church of this
city, will be in charge of a course
on Christ in the Modern World
America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
TRIO HELD IN
POISON DEATH
OF SCHOOL BOY
$4,000 in Life Insurance
Held on Lad Is Hinted
Possible Motive.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, April 22-Two
women and man we're held today
on the order of Coroner Andrew
Holman after an autopsy on the
body of Anthony Braubender. -,
school boy, revealed traces of ar
Senic.
The persons were Mrs. Daisy Har-
man, SO, widow, whom police said
held $4,000 in life insurance policies
on the boys life. William Fox %.
the boys stepfather, and Mrs. Will
liam Fox, his mother. Mrs. Fox was
held as a material witness.
The youth died in the hospital
Sunday an hour after being brought
there critically i'll by his mother.
Upon his death an autopsy was or
dered by the coroner which resulted
in the arrests.
Mrs. Fox said her husband had
forced the boy to board with Mrs.
Harmon, and that he had been i'll
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

of his home are covered with hun
dreds of guns, all once owned by
slayers.
Among the guns is one once
owned by Pancho Villa, the Mex
lean bandit general for whom
Gill operated a machine gun in
his youth.