davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Upper left:
Authentic

Upper left:
Authentic
Virginia
Colonial
dWelling
at 1910
Plymouth
street, the
Colonial
Village.
Tne feStQence
1DQS
purchased
from, the
Edison w.
Briggs Co.
by Maj. and
Mrs. John C..
Don1Uy.
1t represents
one OF the
most recent
home
building
enterprises
in that
community
at the
upper end
OF Rock
Creek Park
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Revenues on Increase.

Government revenues of South
Africa are rapidly increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Coatings, suitings and tweeds. -
plain and fancy weaves. Fall
shades, black, brown, navieS,
green. wine.
Star, Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

kRA Ask yOsr otOn neigh
bors about Pmkbanu
g. products
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT
Boxing and Gymnastic Exhibitions
to Feature Program.

Boxing and gymnastic exhibitions
tonight will feature the Y. M. c. A.
open house" program for boy guests,
it has been announced by Keith
Pegg, physical director, and James
Clark, swimming coach.
Joe Fidger and Bud Cole will give
the boxing exhibition and William
Wylie and Tommy Miller will DEM
onstrate tumbling stunts before the
swimming meet that will close the
program.
Tonight's meeting is the feature
of the annual fall membership
round up, during which 200 new boy
members are to be enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
AUTO INJURIES
PROVE FATAL
TO PEDESTRIAN
Lewis Schultz, II, Is 96th
1884 County Traffic
Victim.

Injuries suffered by Lewis
Schultz. II, of $40 North Illinois
street, last Saturday night when he
stepped into the path of an auto
mobile at Illinois and Michigan
streets. resulted in his death last
night in city hospital.
He is the ninety-sixth victim Of
traffic accidents this
year in Marion county.
nN Moses Barnett, So, Of
| ~ 1912 College avenue,
was making a left turn
when his automobile
struck Mr.. Schultz. At the time of
the accident it was thought that
Mr.. Schultz was not injured serious
ly.
Rerschel Walismith. 80, Castle
ton, is in a critical condition at city
hospital today as the result Of in
juries suffered last night when he
and a companion were struck by ar
automobile as they were walking OH
state road NO. "a near Allison ave-
nue.. The companion, ]. S. Benge,
30, Petersburg. KY, was injured
seriously.
The automobile was driven by
Harold Shockency. 26. Danville, who
said he did not see the two men
because of the bright lights of an
approaching automobile. Deputy
sheriffs investigated.
Glenn R. Debit, %, of 273S Shelby
street, who was injured in E coll
lision yesterday, was reported In a
critical condition at city hospital to-
day. His automobile collided with
an outbound street car at Minne-
sofa street. The street car operator
was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

traffic accidents this
year in Marion county.
Moses Barnett, So, of
4S12 College avenue,
was making a left turn
when his automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Charming styles for home and shopping
wear, prints, Indigo and light grounds all
women's and misses Sizes ID to As; short
sleeves and sleeveless.
Star Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Il am 81 years old. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
when l was so bad / could hardly
walk around and l cannot praise il
enough. | have also used the Sana-
tive Wash and got wonderful help
from it."
Evening star., 1934-11-11

deputy sheriff. but the presence Of
the State police is contrary to all
precedent"
Calls It Everybody's Case.
To this Prosecutor Anthony M.
Hauck, jr., of Hunterdon County, re-
piled as follows:
THE defense contention that this
is q State police case is ridiculous.
This is the Nations case, the States
case, the peoples case, Hunter6on
County's case. This is one Of the most
gruesome crimes in the Nations
criminal history.
I'VE deny that the State police are
the prosecutors. The State police
are present because they had charge
of the investigation under the direc-
ton of Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
by specific designation of Gov. Harry
A. Moore.
When the crime was committed,
Evening star., 1934-11-11

of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Lind
bergh kidnap-slaying suspect. was
again criticized by the defense today
and as vigorously defended by the
prosecution.
"At a legal conference Of the prose-
cution recently four State police ofh-
cials attended" Lloyd Fisher. associ-
ate defense counsel. said today, thus
proving our contention that the State
police are attempting to build up q
case to convict this man right or
wrong and close the books.
That Is why there should be no
State police guards in Hauptmann's
cell. If they are prosecutors in this
case, they ought to get out of the jail
and leave the guarding to neutral
persons. They are using Hauptmann
to clear their skirts of an inefiicient
handling Of the case
I'VE do not object to guard Of q
Evening star., 1934-11-11

ton because what has been given out
Is 80 weak and so silly that the public
reaction has been adverse to their
case"
Il cite" Fisher said, "the example
Of Miller Whited, whose story Of see
ing Hauptmann near the Lindbergh
estate was discredited. The States
case Is so himsy and weak that they
don't dare risk any more statements. !"
In reply to a question rs to his
opinion Of the value of DR.. John F.
Condor, ransom Intermediary, to the
prosecution, Fisher said:
"Jafsie has no weight In the case
and he's as useless to the prosecution
as Whited."
Through Fisher, Hauptmann today
appealed to the public to withhold
Judgment on him and not be "misled
Evening star., 1934-11-11

q question of jurisdiction was raised
and the State police were summoned
rather than county authorities. The
State police have had the co-opera-
ton of the police departments Of the
United States Government and New
York City.
Practically every criminal case in
rural counties such as Hunterdon
necessitates the help Of the State
police In investigation and apprehen-
sion of criminals. We are not defend
ing the State police in this case be-
cause they need no defense"
Says Charges ''Weak and Silly"
Fisher. commenting on the state
ment Of Attorney General David T.
Wilentz that the prosecution will not
reveal what further evidence it
gathers in its case before the start Of
the trial, January 2, said "the State
is not giving out any more informa-
Evening star., 1934-11-11
HOPKINS WILL SPEAK

Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emer-
gency relief administrator, will dis
cuss relief from the national view.
point at the United States Conference
Of Mayors in Chicago November 1924
Another speaker from Washington
will be Assistant Attorney General
Joseph B. Keenan,, whose topic will be
Co -ordinating Our Law Enforcement
Agencies"
Evening star., 1934-11-11

the Liquor Problem?" Sessions viii be
open to the public.
Allied Youth, new national organ
ization. Is opening posts in various
communities. Mrs. Rushmore Patter-
son, chairman Of the Administration
Committee, will present a charter to
the Arlington County Post in q cere-
mony during the conference. Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong and Bishop Ed
win Holt Hughes will take part In the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
YOUNG PEOPLE TO HOLD
TWO-DAY MEETING HERE
"Clean Living" Will Be Topic Of
Conference Of Youth and
Adult Leaders.

With "Clean Living for Young Peo-
ple' as their progrom topic, adult and
youth leaders from many States VIII
hold a two-day conference here No.
venber 16 Ind II IN the National
Education Association Building.
DR.. John r. Lott, Young Mems
Christian Association, and Dr. Daniel
A. Polling, president Of the Interna-
tional Society of Christian Endeavor,
will lead the conference. The major
topic will be How Shall Youth Face
Evening star., 1934-11-11

by ballyhoo put out by the prosecu-
tion."
Fisher said Hauptmann now is
reading newspapers with all refer
ences to the Lindbergh case deleted)
and finds they relieve him of much
Of the strain Of imprisonment.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
HAUPTMANN LEGAL
AIDE RAPS TROOPS
States Case Termed Weak
and Silly in Criticism of
Militia Guard.

By the Associated Press.
FLEMINGTON, N. j., November
10.-The inclusion of State troopers
in the Hunterdon County jail guard
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Scorns Bacon. Kills Self.

Objecting to fried bacon for dinner.
James Ambrose left the table and
hanged himself recently at Clogheen.
Irish Free State.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02

y u I 2! n 7 W - T Uo7E'V't
TIT: vogue tor field flowers has
gone to n.ilady's head The mo-
dlch summer coiffure will be 4ar-
ranged simply and accented by dais-
las, gardenias, or field flowers in
white or gay coiors. The smart hair
design by Dumas shown above has
a chic warm weather touch with its
three little white posies attached to
p WaVy toothed comb which serves
the additional purpose of keep
ing the curls in place. These flower
accents may be placed at back or
either side OF the coiifu.e.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
R1SOCi!etYA|
FOR BRIDES-T -TO-BE
HHN 4 Il X r


A pot luck and bridge party was
given Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell In
honor of Misses Jane Forsythe and
Margaret Gardner, high school
teachers, who will wed this summer.
About 20 teachers were present.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
TO EUROPE


Miss Edith Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones, is plan
ming trip to Europe this summer.
#*xm**aH##s**
Mrs. c. C. Cheshire and daughter
arc leaving the first Of the week for
visit in Riverside and other Cali
fornia points.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
Hitler, Margaret Bibolet, Donald
owen aud james Hiier.
OFFICE NOTES
BY Jewell Temple

The honor assembly of the No
gales High School was yesterday.
Student body officers for next
year were installed; the members of
the National Honorary Society were
given their credentials: letters for
track and basketball were awarded;
the wards won by the eighth grade
in the Grecnway Field Meet were
given; and cards in the junior
course of instruction in first aid
were also presented.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
GUSTETTER-GLOBER

Robsrt E. Gu~tetter, son of DR.. A.
L Gustetter, and Miss Johanna
Globcr Of San Angelo, Texas, were
married in Tucson Sunday after
noon.
The bride has been teaching
school at Tucson.
The BRIDEGROOM is connected with
tho U. S. Boundary Commission at
NOgalcS
The young couple will be at home
in NoyalGs after June Is.
a#a&&4SG*#**&
Mrs. Nancy White Lohn, teacher
at the Lincoln school. is leaving to-
night 10 spend the summer yaca-
ton in Crab Orchard, KY.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
VACATION TRIP

DR.. Charles Smith and family
left yesterday to spend two or three
months in California and Denver.
During the summer the we'll known
eye, ear, noce and throat specialist,
Will attend clinics in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Denver.
=m*as#a#H#aAA
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
MARY HARRISON ILL

Little Mary Harrison, granddaugh-
ter Of Senator and Mrs. James A.
Harrison, has been very il the past
week. She became i'll at school and
has been running a temperature Of
106.
4**%a#######a
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Meyers of Los
Cruce", N. NJ, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, A. J. Abbott.
"s#%#>ss
Mrs Andrew Bettwy is leaving
tomorrow OF Monday to spend sev-
eral weeks with her husband who
has charge of a CCC camp in Tonto
Basin, near Roosevelt Dam.
&aas:.:#s
Miss Kathleen Wager returned
Thursday evening from the State
Teachers College at Tempe to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor j. Wager.
n#*m%##
BRIDGE CLUB
mmm##mA
Mrs. c. G. Cheshire wa hostess
this week to, the Thursday Bridge
Club.
Those present were Mesdames
Glenn Harker, L. L. Odle, Craig
Pottinger. Andrew Bettwy, Roy
Cheshire, William Reilly, G.. r. Mi
chaels and the hostess.
#**##MmmM###
Mrs. H. E. Liebe:mann, dorothy
ColtmanD of st. Louis is visiting
Nh. and Mrs. Hi Dawson.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
TO ENROLL IN MILLS

Miss Eleanor M Her, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w Miller, will
enroll this fall in Mills College at
Oakland Mis-; Miller was among
graduates of tha Nogalei; high school
this week
Nogales international., 1934-06-02
MISS CREASON IN
UNIVERSITY RECITAL

Miss Esther Greason. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gre2' on of No
gales, presented Tire Giorne' Of
Pergolesi, "Romanza" from Cavalier
ia, "Rusticana" by Mascagni, loft
Have I Seem OF Mascagni, and
Summer" by Chaminade at the
University of Arizona student re-
cital in Tucson recently.
a#ma*E.:::3*E:3s::*
Mrs. Harry T. Conner was a VS.
itor in Tucson Saturday.
:::.am#:
Miss Margaret Meyers Of Las
Cruces, N. M, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, who underwent
an appendicitis operation last week,
is getting along nicely Miss Myers
parents are guests at the Abbott
home.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02

Miss Anna Belle Wager under
went an operation on May 25th for
acute appendicitis. She was able to
be removed on Wednesday to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor J. Wager. The operation was
performed by Drs. j. S. Gonzales
and Zenas Noon.
Nogales international., 1934-06-02

night at the high school gymnasium.
The dance was strictly invita-
tional affair, the invitations being
issued to the juniors. postgraduates,
alumni, and the high school faculty
members.
The committee in charge of decor
ations was as follows: Bernadine
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
SILVER BILL
 PASSES SENATE

The administration silver bill, designed to establish silver as Ione-fourth of the nations cur rency backing, was passed by the Senate last Monday and sent to President Roosevelt for final ratification.
 As was the case in the lower house, the Senate vote was overwhelmingly in favor of the bill, 55 to 25.
 The measure as passed de- clares the national policy to be to increase the proportion of silver to gold in monetary stocks until silver forms one- fourth of the entire metallic reserve; directs the secretary of the treasury to buy and sell silver at home and abroad in order to carry out this policy i; authorizes issue of silver cer- tificates of face value equal to the value of the silver pur- chased, and fixes tax of 50 per cent on profits made by spectators in silver prior to May 1, 1884.
 The passage of the bill was received by this distinctly sil- ver-minded and vitally inter- ested community without en- thusiasm-not to say disap- pointment.
 The view is held generally that the act will be of no more than slight benefit to the silver industry at best and will tend to forestall further efforts to- ward remonetization on a defi- mite ratio with gold.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
NEW STRIKE DELAYS
 A L A s K A SHIPPING

Despite release of the Alaska shipping embargo by the strik- ing Seattle longshoremen late last week.. desperately needed supplies are still being with held from the Territory by a new strike instituted last Sat urday by firemen, watertend- CTS, and sailors unions, who re- fused to serve, declaring that they had been left out of the agreement signed by the long, Shoremen.
 So far as known up to last evening only two Alaska yes sells, the motorships Northland and Zapora, have left Seattle for the north during the week. Both vessels sailed Sunday and carried capacity cargoes and large passenger lists. Mails have been moved on a number of government vessels during the postponement of regular shipping.
 Several cannery ships were reported ito have left from var ious coast points, thus relieving the prospect of a complete tie- up of the salmon canning in dustry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
WOULD
 .! , PROTECT B A NIX DEPOSITS IN ALASKA

At the instance of Delegate Dimond, the House of Repre- sentatives recently adopted an amendment to the adt prolong- ing for one year the temporary plan for bank deposit insur- ance, which will extend that provision of the Banking Act of 1933"to Alaska and Hawaii.
 If the amendment is not eliminated in conference, the deposit feature will be in ef- feet in the not distant future in those Alaska banks, which choose to become members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
 Two reasons impelled MT. Dimond ito offer the amend ment. The first was that it offered an opportunity for in- clusion of Alaska banks with out the requirementofmember- ship in the Federal Reserve system; a feature to which sey- eral had strenuously objected as not being fitted for the Ter ritorial banking system.
 The second was that the act under consideration increases deposit insurance from $2,500 to $5,000. If Alaska banks were not qualified to offer this insurance, it was feared there would be a very substantial drift of money ito banks in the States, where such protection could be had.
 No bank not a member of the Federal Reserve system is re- quired to become member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-and none can until it has undergone an ex- amination-but it is a matter lof record that more than 90 per cent of eligible banks have joined.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
Vancouver Board of
 Trade Party Visits

The Canadian National steam ship, Prince Rupert, carrying ninety members of the Vancou- yer Board of Trade, arrived Tuesday evening on 24-hour visit to the Portland Canal dist rict.
 The big passenger liner, gaily decorated with flags from stem to stern, arrived about 6:30 p. m., and the visitors were given a warm reception by repre- sentatives of the Stewart Board of Trade and civic government.
 Following their arrival the excursionists were treated to a feast of barbecued bear meat at the tram terminus of the United Empire mine, with Man. ager William Damn as host, and appeared to keenly enjoy the somewhat unique experience.
 Later in the evening the visitors were rendered a dance in Stewart which was attended by large number from Hyder and Premier.
 Until their departure Wednes- day evening, the excursionists devoted the remainder of their visit to an inspection of the Premier mine, where they were the guests of the Premier Gold Mining Company.
 The party was headed by President George Kidd and executive secretary w. E. Payne. Enroute from Vancou- yer the excursionists visited all important coastal points.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
Day Group Deal Not An Option

Information obtained during the past week relative to the reported deal involving the Day group, indicates that no actual transfer of rights in the property from the owners to the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company has been affected.
 It appears, however, that an agreement has been reached between the principals where by the Consolidated company has been granted the privilege of obtaining a definite option within a period of 60 days if it 50 desires. From what could be learned this under standing involves no monetary consideration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
New Upraise at Big Missouri

Reports from the Big Mis- souri property indicate that work ion the upraise, started some weeks ago, has been dis continued and a new raise is now being run.
 In the absence 'of official in- timations as to the objective, it was surmised generally that the first raise was intended to provide ventilation for the ex- tensive tunnel system. How ever, it appears from the re- ports that the shaft was dis continued about 100 feet above the main drift level.
 It is now reported that the new raise will be extended to the surface, approximately 700 feet, and will be used as an airshaft. The rumor cannot be substantiated, as the company gives out no information re- garding it's activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
PACIFIC COAST
 STRIKE CAUSES
 COMMERCE LOSS

Injury caused to Alaska con- merce by the Pacific coast longshoremen's strike is re- flected in the monthly state ment of James J. Conors, col lector of Customs, showing a decline of $105,090 in May, as compared with May, 1883, and a loss of $86,480 compared with the preceding month this year.
 Exports of fish and fish pro- ducts declined nearly 30 per cent owing to the shipping tie up, canned salmon particularly showing a reduction of nearly 50 percent as compared 10 Ap- Til. Fur exports declined from $114,295 in April to $63,513.
 Gold and silver shipments were valued at more than double all other exports com bined, with a total of $88O,O67.
 The dist of exported products follows:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
Alaska Prospector Has
 Narrowing Experience

Nels Nelson, Alaskan pros pector, was rescued Friday and brought to the Ketchikan hos pital after being injured when his boat capsized and living in the woods near Ketchikan for six days, subsisting on grass and herbs.
 Undaunted by his experience, Nelson declared he will start cut again when recovered.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
Mayors To Force Open Ports

Radio reports Friday evening announced that the mayors of Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bell ingham and Portland had iss- ued a statement declaring they would open tose ports to ship ping this Saturday. morning despite the longshoremen's em- bargo. Five hundred police were to be employed to main- tain order.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16
SENATE RATIFIES SALMON FLOOD
 CONTROL BILL

The Salmon River flood con- trol bill passed the Senate and was sent to the White House for final approval by President Roosevelt on Thursday of last week, according to Washington press reports printed in the Seattle times of that day.
 The Times report read as follows:
 Washington, June 7-The Senate late yesterday passed and sent to the President the house biE of Delegate A. J. Di- mond providing for carrying out a flood control plan for Sal mon river at Hyder, Alaska.
 The legislation was recomm- ended by the chief of army en- gineers at the last session of congress.
 So far no confirmation of the report has been received either from Delegate A. J. Dimond or other sources.
 Public interest is now cen- tered largely upon the question of when and how the project is to be carried out. Unfor- tuna!tely neither of these ques- tions can be answered at this time. Both appear to rest to a great extent on the time when funds for the project are made available.
 A copy of the bill received from Delegate Dimond pro- vides no monetary a,ppropria- ton; merely authorizing con- :struction in accordance with the plans of the army engin- eers.
 This indicates that funds to carry on the project will prob- ably be provided by the Pub lie w ork S Administration, which has aMocated over S73,- 000,000 for flood control pro- jects during the past year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16

The motorship Betty s. ar rived early Wednesday morn ing with the weekly mail from Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-16

Arthur O. Moa returned Thursday from a visit of sever al weeks with relatives in Washington state.