davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
PROBATION NO PRISON
CURE, JUDGE STATES
Too Much Sentimentality in Court,
Rotary Club Hears.

The Dillingers at the age they're
called Johnny can't be judged SEN
timentally, Judge Dan V. White of
municipal court, room 2, told the
Rotary club at its luncheon yes
terday.
Speaking on probation and its
uses, Judge White declared that
sentimentality too often guides
courts in settling cases. Citing crime
figures in states which have used it
for many years, he showed that
prison populations are not held
down simply because offenders are
placed on probation rather than in
prison."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
CHINA IS DEVELOPING
FAST, SAYS ENGINEER
F. X. Sab, Purdue Graduate, Here
on Inspection Tour.

For the first time in history,
China is speeding construction and
industrial development, F. K. Sab,
director of the engineering depart
ment in the ministry of railways,
said yesterday
Mr.. Sab, a student at Shortridge
in 1906 and a graduate of Purdue in
1910, paid a visit to indianapolis
yesterday as part of his itinerary
on a tour of the country to study
modern developments in railway
construction and operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
CITY MAN OVERCOME
BY CAR GAS FUMES
Late Sergeant Jones' Son Is Revived
by Rescue Squad.

Bertram Jones, SIT North Riley
avenue, son of Sergeant Lester
Jones, who was murdered by bandits
in a pay roll holdup, was overcome
by carbon monoxide gas early today
in his garage.
Young Jones was working on his
car with the garage doors closed
when he was overcome. Neighbors,
aided by the fire departments first
aid squad, restored the youth to
consciousness. He was taken to city
hospital. His conditione is not seri-
GUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
TWO HOES YIELDED IN
RELIEF GARDEN QUEST
Scouts Have Hard Task Assembling
Tools at Kearney. Neb.
Bv United Pres

d. Z NIItu 7 IIfN
KEARNEY. Neb., May 9.-Gar-
den implements. needed 10 aid in
development of federal relief garden
projects proved scarce in Kearney.
Boy Scouts who spent an entire day
soliciting gifts of implements Sc
cured but two hoes to reward them
for their efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
COD LIVER OIL TOTAL
is 100000 GALLON

SO,OOO Persons Employed IN Norway
Catching Fish.
By United Press
DETROIT, May 9.-People of
the world consume 100000 to
100000 gallons of cod liver oil a
year and most of it is prepared at
Bergen, Norway. according to John
Keilland, manager of the NJ H
Keilland Corporation, there, who
recently visited here.
Keilland declared that approx
mately 10000 persons are engaged
in catching the cod from which the
oil is extracted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
CITY FLORISTS READY
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Forty Retail Dealers Plan No Boost
in Prices.

Unusual preparations for Moth
ers' day are being made by more
than forty individual retail florists,
according to an announcement by
the Allied Florists of indianapolis,
Inc. No advance in price is con-
templated, the announcement states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
EYES
DEFAULT CRISIS
Passage of Johnson Bill
Complexities War Debt
Situation.
By United Press

By CHtted Press
WASHINGTON, May 9.-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt was believed today
to be moving to avert a new foreign
debt crisis which the recently passed
johnson bill is expected to bring
June Is.
On that date semi-annual pay
ments on war debts to the United
States are due from foreign nations.
Debt defaulters, under the bill, are
barred from obtaining new capital
here.
Whether nations making token
payments June Is will be classified
under the johnson bill as defaulters
has not yet been clarified
Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep.
Cab, author of the bill, says his
opinion is that token payments are
to be classed as defaults.
Copyright 1884. by United Press
PARIS, May 9.-France is pre-
pared to continue Indefinitely as a
war debt defaulter unless President
Roc sevelt is willing to accept a
nominal token payment on the in
stallGent due June Is, it was indi-
Gated today.
So convinced is the gov ut
THAT rational opinion is against
nieeting the FIJI payment that it
believes it will fIsk its life even by
making a to&e1 p4yo.ert. il was
said.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

 By Al Smith
-FEAYS ROOSEvELTS MONEY POLICIES AND TAKES RAP
 AT .BOLONEY DOLLARS.

NEW YORK.-Alfred E. Smith broke openly today with President Roosevelt's monetary program. de- claring he aWas for sound money and return to the gold standard.
 q am for geld dnllars as against boloney dollars," said the former governor n. an editorial > to be pub lshed in the December ssue of the New Outlook.
 ''I am for experience as against experiment. If I must choose be tween private management of busi- bureaucracy, am for private man. agement.
 eff l must choose bettMeen the leaders of the past, with all the er- TOTS they. have made and with all the selfshness they have been guilty of, and the inexperienced young college professors who hold no responsible public office, but are perfect ly rrsaffy to turn l3O, ,0O0, 900 Americans into guinea pgs for experimentation, I am going to be for the people who have made theacountry what it is.' .''
 "And I say this with full knowledge of the fact that there are many things in the old order .of society which | should Hike to havexchanged
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06
*Tales{of Loss
 Qf$18,00O
.,MTRAH JAN A A'4CIGARETTEs AL. &d.EGEB RESPONSIBLE FeR
 ETC LOSS.

How DfaI MT. and Mrs. Fred Dubois, on tafe iErarst vacation to the outside in many years, become victims to sharks who heeced them out of $12,OOO? That's is the leading qnes- ton i1 these parts, where the Dubois have made their home for about a quarter of a century.
 There seems to be several versions sof the affair. First reports were to the effect that the Dubois, either on the boat plying from Seattle or after arriving at that port, had met "a '- 'fnice". gentleman who paid them much attention. Their newly-formed friend, so the story went, shortly af- ter their arrival in Seattle, had ir- vited thm to accompany him on an auto trip to Tacoma; that somewhere on the highway leading to Tacoma their friend spied a large wallet, the opening of which revealed valuable : bonds or securities estimated at .$1OOOO0. Their new friend was, of s4 course, an honest man and was only too egarer to return the wallet to it's y owner, whose address was given insan enclosed card.
 Was the owner glad to receive his ylust securities? Well, we'll ssAys So
 (Continued on Page A
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06
By Bob Bartlett.

WASHINGTON,i- Ncv.2 25.-An- nouncenient was made today by Col. < R. w.. Lea, assistant administrator of the National Recovery Administra- .tion, that te MIRA plans or Alaska : had been giy en-, final approval and will be placed in effect in the i'm : mediata future.
 At the am time Col. Lea made pub- :. lie the. names three member h. lie he: names. of three members of hhe MIRA hoard for Alaska.
 Hugh ], Wade has been appointed sdeputtW administrator. Other mem- ,gbers-aontingent upon their accept s apce--arRy to.N be James J. Connors. :. collector of customs for Alaska, and ;. aDvid Housel, Juneau hotel propri- .etor.
 MT. Wade, able young attorney, has been witha the MIRA in Washington been with, the MIRA in Washington since early last summer. He is now assistant to Deputy Administrator H. o. King, a graduate of the Uni versity of Iowa. MT. Wade was a specia2s seelfr, for the Department of Justice several years ago and in that capacity pent some time in Alaska. 1t was because of hi knowlege of the Territory, coupled with his familiar ity with the MIRA setup, he was ap- pointed to he responsible position he will occHrysih Alaska. MT. and Mrs. Wade will probably leave for Juneau, where theE will make their home, late next week Mrs. Wade was formerly Miss Mad&C Case, ss member of pioneer Alaka family.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

and (which I do mot applaud or even condone."
 Portions of Smiths editorial were made public at the office of the New Outlook. The former governor, who recently was a guest at tea at the White House, .vwas not present.
 I he statement, which created sea- sationn in the metropolis, expressed Smiths personal disbelief hat "the Democratic party is fated always ito be the party of greenbackers, paper money printeers, free silvRrites, cur rency mnageers, rubber dollar manu- facturres, and crackpots."
 If so, the issue is more than4a par tisan one, ," "'.Smithscontinued "because we are dealing today with a party which actually holds responsible gov ernment office,sMhich is. not merely agitating -cure-alls in "a campaign, but which has in it's hands the present welfare of I30,000,0O0 people and the future ofAsour most. cherished Amer ican institutions.
 'I am too old now to be regular just for the sake of regularity.
 "What we need in this country is absolute dependability in our money standars. It is the only thing which will restore confidence. The latest fiscal move o fthe administration has undermined public cenfdeneee- They have created uncertainty.
 Uncertainty paEalyzes business, discourages private initiative, drives money into hiding and places the en- tires bprden of tssassainnss tie ,Ropla- tion on the central government.
 We are told that there is a new theory of government abroad. It is the theory .stha the. .eXec4tives are quartarbacks on a football team who do n ot know a minute in advance what signal t. hey will call next. They determine the. plays fons the basis of 'hunches.'
 |. "Qf coursee, this is just anothere sname foH oDportunism. There is nothing new in it.. It never boiled a great modern industrial nation out of a depression.
 What the people need today is what the Bible centuries ago described as shadow of a great rock in a weary land. That was what Grover { Cleveland represented to the people 1 to the people in his day-a symbol of strength and firmness, of coolness, of rock-like integrity in the midst of shifting sands, heat and desolation.
 "In the absence of anything def- nitely known to be better am for mite I am for a rteurn to the gold standard"
 The editorial was titled 'fSound Sound Money. An open Letter to the Members of the Chamber of Com merce of the State of New York"
 The letter was written in response to request for his views from the officers of the Chamber, which recent ly went on record as favoring inn mediate return to the gold standard.
 "I know that in writing this letter I am inviting the charge that I have gone Wall Street., Smith conclud- ed. "Well, this is not the first time that have taken the unpopular side of a great national question. Put me down, therefore, as sound money man and as ping with you in your campaign
 Dick Matthews. an oldtimer of this
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

MT. and Mrs. Chester Brink are the proud parents of son born at An chorage on Dec. 19. Mrs. Brink and son returned to the family home at Takotna on January 8.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Dick Matthews, an oldtimer of this district, recently sold his holdings at Nixon to Clint Winan. MT. Matthews intends to locate on the coast, where he is said toshave excellent prospects.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

At confegence held this week by Delegate Dimond and Governor Troy with Harry L. Hopkins, head of the Civil Works Administration, it was learned that Alaska will obtain its pro
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Frank Guskey has been at sGanes the past week, giving attention to business affairs.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

ATHENS, .Greece.@Sarruel tInsull, former utilities upronotr.of sChicago. aildsnow In AAthens:a fugutive from justices from, ,.thef United sStases, must leave Greece by January s31, she was notified 4late yesterday ky the Greek government, He~was at first direct ad to kasN.by January I tbut later the time wasaa75ended to January'3 31 .aa~ sull in tiaAsGSeek courts has twice.de feateds effortssof the United Statesssse extradite him for trial,
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

tory, dean of theNGollege of Law and vice president of UlIna Northern Uni- versitty.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

BUCHAREST, R0umania.-The2a 2as- sassinated Premier Bucca of Rouma- mia was. scarcely laid in his grave when members of the Iron Guard at .ecrated his tomb.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

BERLIN.-EHgenic courts were again functioning in Germany Janu- ary 1 in.an effort to make the nation physically fit. Under the plan as for mulated by Chancellor Adelph Hitler 1W0 courts will examine at least 40O, ,0O0 men and women who are con- sidered to be hereditary defectives. Such as are ascertained to be heredi- tary defectiVes will be deprived of reproductive, power.
 RERLIN.-. Government regula- tions passed today provided for the sterilization of 430,000 persons, vic tims of hereditary disease .or mental defiejents-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

vice. president of OhN Aarthern Uni- versitty.
 CHdCACO.-Stauneh -Rsupqwr1 of
 Federal Administrations .program for farm recovery was the response
 made today .chy ltheQane fheusand farmers in Aattendance afssthe cnnven- tion i'm Chicago of American Farm Bureau FederatiAn1.ste the .a .a1nessage
 sent yesterday do 1the gathering by
 President Roosevelt arglng that he | be given. .the..cooperation of all .agri- cultural interests in his plans for solving farm problems l.9 CHIGAGD--FersJthe simprovement
 of labor SSecretaryqof Iabors Franeis'
 Perkins seutfaned today a steEHp point program, which, if: ad0pteds she says
 will pay dividends in increased indi- tvidaial productieh,a better health and
 more satisfaction among workers i Her program iiproxiaes for: I.,, Rermanent limitation for the hours of labor. 7. Prohibition of child labor
 sasStandand -minimuhs wages for women.
 4. Requirements for ssafe .=and healthg gswork ing, ceiiditinns.
 .-5. Provisions fOraaged workers. s6. Some form of unemployment
 reserved funds. l 7. Adequate wprxmen,s conpensa- Ftion laws.
 4 & Free public, employment tbu- i reaus.
 ] g. Stronger .adminisWatien.so sof la .bor laws.
 1 10. Steps to make permanent, pres ent improved labor conditions
 JUNEEAU. - -sunemploy ment"con- ditions in the Indian villages in Southeastern Alaska are probably
 more serious than last year, and the situation among the Indian 'popula-
 tfon at Ketchik an IS particularly Eacute, according to Paul W. .Gerdon,
 director .6f education of the Alaska
 division of the Federal aOf}ice s6f In- dian Affairs, who has raturned to his
 headquarters in Juneau ..afterca par I Gal survey Of the 7corrmunities in Southeastern Alaska. His bureau fras already started to relieve the situation through projects 1 financed by the Civil Works Admin. istrtasion' and 1the Public Works Ad-
 ministratim. The JuRan Empire
 says Mir. Gordon inspected schools, Studied general conditions and con,
 rferr ed with Indian residents regarc. ing proposed projects. With exception of Metlakatla- con- ditionscihs the Indian communities4are mot good, Mir. Gordon said. This is due to the poor fishing season. Most of the scoannsssmtiesearii little myney from that osurae and many vof the people saTe ms want.
 Due to ra successful fishing season, Metlakatla. residents are fairly pros porous. This is not true at FKetchi- kan,s where the situations iscsaid@ to ba acute
 ATHENS, .Greece.@4Sanruel fInsull, former utilities upronlotG-ofsC Chicago,
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

{ LOS ANGELES.-The- rainfall suf Sunday Deg. 424, breke all known previous records for California, when IA inches of rain fell in "a few hours. Many highways are closed te traffic. Damages in the vicinity of Los An geles will excsAds $15,O0O,0 ,0e0. There are fifty known dead and many re- ported missing.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06
THE MIIKLUK TRAIL

portonate share. of funds, to be re- leaesed by .CWA to decrease unem- ployment. The amount to be made available to the Territory will proPs ably be between $150,G00 and $200,- 900, and that um will provide 1,50O jobs. As it is a requisite that the money be spent between December l and February 15 for stated purposes only, it follows that most 0 the work will have to be done in the coastl sec tion where climatic conditions permit of the corrying out of the construc- tive projects.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

| kELSO, WaSh.-The srefentty re- paired sQoweeman river dyke at this place again gave way underJthe ter rential rains of the past week and the: whole southerpE section of the city was flooded in many places to a depth of ten feet. Much of the flooded area was on slypartiany. rehabilitated after the flood of last, June. Ne deaths known, hut Al reported missing. LONGVIEW.-Both the Longbell and Weyerhauser lumber mills, as vel as the fiber and puipzplants have been closed for the past week. The employees. aret being gworked in shifts in an~attempt to prevent the giving away of the Columbia river dyke, the breaking of which7woI1ld flood the en- tire Longview section.
 The Cowlitz, Goweeman, Klamath and Columbia rivers are all above high water mark. Many valley farms are under water, and damages will amount to.many thousands of dollars.
 sThesAood of January I is general over southern Washington and the Oregon and southern eCalfornia coast. Damages twil L. amount to many million dollars and thousands of families left homeless.
 COLUMBUS, O.-"Roosevelt will not be President three years from now," Senator Simon D. Eess, >Repnb- lican, of Ohio, predicted today.
 1t looks like we are. going ta hell" the Senator added. 1s'We are facing the most stupendons deficit in history. We are only beginning, too. No gov ernment can spend itself into pros perity.."
 Senator Fess, .72 years old, before becoming Senator, served in the House of Representatives from 1913 to 1923. He left the House of Rep resentatixes tosenter the Senate, of which he has sentinued to be a. mem ber- He is sRepublican whip in the Senate. He was temporary chairman of the ReRublican national aonven- tion in 1928 Aad was chairman of the Republican national committee from 1939 te 1882.
 Before entering Congress Senator Fess was prominent in the educa- tional field. He was professor of his-I
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Delegate Dimdndsgaye, a.lerture on Alaska this week beforeaa local club, and at the cuncl4ssion of hisremarks had to answer 4anx saussaacns about the Territory
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Dr. Charles E.. Bunnell, president of the Alaska Agricultural. College
 )Coptinned, on. Page 8
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

Asa C. Baldwin, U. S.,nineral sur veyor, whose associations. with the Territory has dated backspv a pe- riod of many years, is .noW in Wash ton. He was engaged in field work in Montana during the for the boundary commission.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-06

The bill drawn by Delegate Dimond for introduction at the coming session of Congress not only provides for the Territorial election to take place in Septmber, but advances the date of the converting of the Legislature from March to January. If the bill is approved the election will be held on the second Tuesday in September, commencing next year, and the Legis- lature will convene on the second Monday in January, effective for the 1885 and succeeding sessions.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
KEEN POSTER CONTEST
TOCLOSE IN SCHOOLS
Dental Society Prizes to Be
Awarded to Grade, Junior High
and High Pupils

Competition for three prizes offered
by the District Dental Society in its
poster contest in the public schools
will be keen. if the posters already
submitted through the art teachers
are to be taken as a criterion. The
contest, being held with approval of
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of education, will end Friday.
This contest is an annual event,
sponsored by the District Dental Soci-
ety's Committee on Oral Hygiene and
Public Instruction, which is headed
by DR.. George Albert Smith, and Is a
preliminary to the big May day health
celebration held each year. 1t is in
charge Of a subcommittee consisting
Of DR.. Dennis J. O'Donnell, chairman
Dr. Eugene B. Jarboe, DR.. Edward j
Coping. Dr. Mildred w. Dickerson
DR. John Robert McIntire and DR.
Francis NJ Murray.
Prizes wfll be awarded in each OF
the three divisions, which include the
grade schools, junior high schools and
high schools. There will also be q
special prize for the school showing
the 10 or more best posters.
The judges in the contest will be
Mrs. william w. Badgley, DR.. Robert
E. Motley and Felix Mahoney of the
National School of Fine and Applied
Arts. The prizes will be presented at
a large meeting of the Parent-Teach-
er Association Of the District, which
will be held on April 26.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BOYS BAND FEATURES
CIVIC NIGHT PROGRAM
Club Gymnasium Scene of Enter
tainment Wednesday Night
for Citizens Benefit.

A concert by the Northeast Boys
Club Band will be feature of civic
night program Wednesday night in
the gymnasium of the Boys Club of
Washington, $50 C street
The Merrick Boys Club Orchestra
and the harmonica band of the
Washington Boys Club also will par
ticipate in the musical program.
The purpose of civic night is to
give citizens an opportunity to OBJ
serve at first hand how part of
their gifts to the Community Chest
Is spent in building boys into bet
ter boys and consequently better fu-.
ture citizens.
Started less than a year ago by a
group of five or six boys, the North
east Boys Club Band has grown to a
membership of 35, with a waiting list,
and is fast becoming one of the best
known boys musical organizations in
the city. At the present time the
band includes 10 trumpets, 4 clari-
nets. altos. 5 saXophones. 2 bari
tones, cymbal, 4 trombones and 6
drums.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ORCHESTRA GIVEN
$500 BY MELLON
Donation Is Sixth Like Sum
to Meet Hans KindIer'S
"ChaIIenge."

Further progress in the National
Symphony Orchestra's sustaining fund
campaign to assure a fourth year Of
concerts for Washington was an
nounced yesterday with a contribution
of $500 by Andrew w. Mellon, for
mer Secretary of the Treasury. This
is the sixth similar contribution made
since the announcement by DR.. Hans
Kinder that he would donate $500
If l9 others would meet" the chal-
lenge with like donations.
A Mems Committee, headed by DR..
william Mcclellan. president of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., and an
ardent music enthusiast, has been ac-
lively engaged during the week in
furthering the drive for the 1934-35
fund. DR.. Mcclellan said upon ac-
cepting the craftsmanship, I'VE want
and need all the support We can get to
make it an organization second to
none in the country"
Mrs. Carey H. Brown heads the
W0men's Committee, which has also
been active in obtaining subscriptions.
Mrs. Roosevelt had heartily indorsed
the drive and appealed to residents of
Washington to support the orchestra
at a meeting last Monday in the
Carlton Hotel.
A concert is to be given by the
orchestra. free to the public, in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
auditorium today at pm. The pro-
gram of chamber-orchestra music is
being given under the auspices of Mrs
Elizabeth S. Coolidge, with DR.. Kin
dler, conducting.
Compositions Of Bach. Mozart, Her
bert Bedford and Manuel de Falla
will be played. Bedfords lyrical in
terlude. Pathways of the Moon," will
be dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge,