davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
DELEGATES TO CLUB
CONVENTION NAMED

EXchange ORGANIZATION TO Meet in
Muncie, June Is.
Local Exchange Club delegates to
the state convention in Muncie
June Is we're appointed by President
Eco w. Leach at meeting yester-
day in the Washington.
They are Halford w. Rowland
and DR.. E. o. Avis, with E. R.
BertSch and Dr. Donald j. White as
alternateS. The clubs annual out
ing will be held Fiday, at the Frank
lin Country Club with a golf tour
nament in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
ABNORMAL.
HEAT WAVE is BROKEN
AbOve-ZerO Weather Ends for Byrd
Expedition Members.

By United Press
LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARCTI-
CA, June 9.-(Via Mackey Radio.)-
The extraordinary midwinted
heat" wave is broken, thermometer
recordings showed today.
There have been fifteen consecu-
tive days of above-zero tempera-
lures, but early today the mercury
hit SO degrees below. A similar drop
was reported from Admiral Richard
E. Byrd's outpost on the Ross ice
barrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HITLER AID OFFERS
$1,000 TO HARVARD

Nazi Leaders Gift May Be Refused,
Is Report.
By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June g.
Doubt existed today as to whether
Harvard college would accept a
$1,000 scholarship offered by Ern-
est F.. S. Hanfstaegnel, Nazi aid to
Chancellor Hitler, in observance of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
graduation.
Hanfstaengel offered the 1000 in
letter to DR.. James Bryant Conant,
president of Harvard university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Quake Rocks Chile

By United Press
SANTIAGO. Chile, June "a
severe earthquake shook the city at
5:45 a. m. today (3:45 a. m. Indian
apoliS time).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
SINISTER STRIKE SHADOW IN.
REVIVED STEEL INDUSTRY IS
LAID TO YOUNG M|NOR|T|ES
Veteran Union Chiefs Unable to Check Rebel
Group; Threatened Walkout May
Hamper Recovery Drive.
BY WIN SWEENEY
Times Special Writer

PITTSBURGH Pa, June 9.-n nearby steel town a
week ago. and spc and in their white out
fits marched in celebration of year of nearcapacity opera
ton of a tin mill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
FAMOUS DANCER FINED
Jenny Dolly Evaded Luxury Tax on
Ring, Says France.

By United Press
PARIS. June 9.-Jenny Dolly, in
ternationally famous dancer, was
fined IL ,470, 495 francs ($758, 1889 to-
day for evading the luxury tax on
diamond ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
REHEARING DENIED IN
ROSEN LIQUOR CASE
Action May Be Carried to Federal
Courts for Review.

Courts for Review.
Rehearing in the Abe Rosen
liquor case was denied yesterday by
the Indiana supreme court. A pos
Sibility is limited that the case
might be taken before federal courts
for review.
Originally the case found the su-
preme court upholding the consti-
nationality of the Indiana liquor
control act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
By GLENN REILLY

The tour was ending. For eleven work-packed weeks the Delaney stock company had toiled its way across almost as many states in an effort to bring to the rural Ameri- can public it's interpretation of Shakespeare at his best; and now success, in the form of a New York billing, was in sight.
 For eleven weeks the company had been making dramatic history, largely through the efforts of June Nichols and Charles Riggs. the TO- mantle leads, who were MT and Mrs off-stage.
 Something about the young cou- pie had invariably made the audi ence decide to stop sitting on it's collective hands and respond whole-heartedly. Maybe it was because their acting had spelled romance in big betters, for the two had been so manifestly in love that they couldn't help putting the idea across the fOotlights.
 The young couple had seemed to be sky-rocketing to success, until a green phantom of jealousy had intervened, and the rocket had burst in midair.
 Riggs smiled a bit sardonically to himself as he thought of this while waiting in the wings for the first-act curtain.
 They'll get a real bit of act ing this evening"" he decided grim ly, as he ran over the script of Romeo and Juliet to refresh his memory.
 The irony of the situation ap- pealed to Riggs dramatic imagi- nation. In few moments he would be repeating literature's most fa- nous love poetry, swearing love until death-to a faithless wife.
 Riggs eyes raised from the script and he stared unseeingly at the asbestos curtain, lips compress ed tightly. He and his wife would make love tonight for the last time. Never, he thought, would he let her have another. Especially not a man like Dornford Bates, the com- pany's manager.
 Throughout the eleven weeks of the run Bates had been paying more than a professional interest to June. And, considering his reputation as a Don Juan, as well as the fact that through him one could advance materially in the theater, 1t was no wonder that Riggs had become speculative, then apprehensive. Of late between himself and June had gradually become strain- ed and last night had been the 
 Passing June's dressing room before the evening show, Riggs had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Tomorrow: 'sHis Mother" by Marguerite Tinsley, is a humorous- ly pathetic story of young Nate who wanted to be loyal to his dead mother and decided to run away when his father married a second wife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
DAILY SHORT STORY JULIET'S FALL June Never Suspected Her Jealous Husban4 Would Tragedy Into the Balcony Scene

heard voices issuing from fIae slightly opened door, her voice ana that of Bates. Suspicious, he had listened in cold rage while the two arranged for a meeting after the show the following evening.
 "You'll get used to being away from your husband if you expect fe get places, honey" Bates had said. q have some business upstate to- morrow, but I'll hurry back in time for the date, you can bet"
 Riggs had crept away, stunned by his wife's scheming. Ever since he had planned and fought within himself to find solution-but all his ideas were thwarted by the one fact: June was flckle. Riggs knew a meeting with Bates could mean but one thing. He would kill June rather than that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

During the afternoon he had gone out upon the deserted stage and laboriously filed the steel bolts which secured the railing used in the balcony scene. From where he stood in the wings Riggs could see the balcony now, hidden from the audience by the heavy backdrop. When June leaned on the rail- ing it would give way, and she would fall good ten feet. In his minds eye he could vision 1t.
 Riggs sobbed, and he clutched his June! So she had been mere ly acting, after all.
 His face suddenly resumed it's masklike appearance as he heard June's voice, and he turned to see her descending the stairway from the dressing room. Picking up the trailing end of her skirt, she crossed with a 1.-the step to where Riggs was standing and put graceful hand on his arm as she peeped through the curtain. How is the house tonight, Charles?" she asked.
 Full and all set for some real romance, June," he replied wood enly. He hoped that she had fail- ed to notice that his arm had grown tense at her touch. The play dragged on inc terminably for Riggs. June was playing admirably, and she seemed more beautiful and desirable than ever before. A growing sense of unreality enveloped Riggs as the fatal scene approached. l Suddenly Riggs knew that he didn't want June to die. He could win her back. He'd tell her Bates true character, and she'd see her error. They could go right on be- ing the romantic couple of the the- ater. June must love him; she must.
 As in dream he heard, Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo?" Sune's hands were resting lightly on the railing. He must warn her quickly before she leaned over to watch for his com ing. He must ca1l-
 There was a hollow, snapping sound, and she fell before him, still clinging to the broken railing.
 "June!" His choked scream was cut short by the impact of her fall- ing body. He stopped swiftly and gathered her into his arms, mur- muring inarticulate words of re- morse. June was horribly limp and still.
 Instantly there was pandemo- nium. The curtain was rung down, and in the sudden hubbub the ac- tors and prop men surged about the prostrate pair.
 In the midst of the ensuing ex- citement, while hastily called am- bulance was picking up June's broken form and the police were questioning Riggs, the call boy handed Burke, the assistant direc- tor, telegram. Tearing it open, he read aloud: "Dornford Bates killed in auto crash while hurrying back to the theater. Details later." Copyright, 1884, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc)
 Tomorrow: 'sHis Mother" by Marguerite Tinsley, is a humorous ly pathetic story of young Nate who wanted to be loyal to his dead mother and decided to run away when his father married Q second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Answers to Previous QIsStions TWO men and a woman were
 the first Chinese immigrants. They came on the brig Eagle" Dr. Sheehan was appointed to his new post by the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. CoIumbia's first professor of mines and metal. lurgy was Thomas Egleston, through whose efforts the plan of the school was proposed and carried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
|WHOMuFIR5T
 IN AMERICA : By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts

What ship sent the first ra- dio sos?
 What raiFoad was first to use steel rails?
 What U. s. district judge was first to be impeached?
 Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25

Here they are just an average family-D,ut f a".
ingly entertaining. You've met them in real tanding
of "just folks that J. R. Williams shows in TINS ave u
lightful full page comic Follow the Wlle. with
Saturday in The Tmes-News and get acgu s.rs Grand
very human and very funny family. lhe9 -
people to know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS WILL CELEBRATE ON
 JULY FOURTH H

Upon deciding that the usual celebration is to be held this year Fourth of July Association was formed to handle the celebration at meeting held last night for that purpose by number of citizens of the town. H. L. Cochrane was chosen as chairman and Felix Gray was elected as secretary and treasurer, the latter succeeding Guy L. Smith, who for the past ten years has had charge of the rec ords and finances of the Associa- tion.
 The usual procedure of getting the money first was followed with the appointment by Chairman Cochrane of a Finance Committee as follows: E. E. Engstrom, chair man; A. Shudshift, c. Lundell, C. Lindstrom and E. Hachmeister
 Chairmen of the various other committees who will comprise the Arrangements Committee were ap- pointed to give them time to choose thir assistants as follows: Pro- gram, Mrs. Charles Fox; Parade Mike Pusich; Sports, R. J. Dupree Publicity, J. R. Langseth and Guy Smith.
 Wednesday, June 20, was the date set for the next meeting to hear the committee reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
SETH EMENT IS MADE RELEASING ALASKAN BOATS
All Shipping to Territory Exempted from Pacific
 Coast Tieup
Continued from Page one)


 resentatives of both parties after Mayor Smith had given notice to them that he would take action unless immediate steps were taken to open the port to Alaska. Draft ing of the formal peace agreement was being perfected today for sig nature and approval by the long shoremen which was assured.
 Violence Continues
 In the southern ports where there was no relaxation in the strike, violence was reported in various ports.
 Three aerial bombs crashed over a guarded stockade at Los Ange- les in which non-union workers were housed. It is believed they were fired from a rifle grenade. Sporadic violence occurred in San Pedro, San Francisco and other California ports where efforts are being made to keep ships moving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
ESTEBETH AWAY FOR SITKA LAST EVENING
 WITH 5 PASSENGERS

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Dave Ramsay, left last night at 6 O. clock on the regular weekly run to Sitka and waypoints with pas- sengers and mail.
 Passengers leaving here were Anna Berthold for Excursion Inlet, Henry Moses for Tenakee, Henry Anderson for Chichagof, and Mrs. John A. Lawrence and Frank D. Price for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
PACIFIC COAST DOCK
 E COMPLETE SATURDAY

Work on the Pacific Coast dock, now occupied by the Alaska Steam ship Company, which has been un- der way for the past month or so should be completed by tomorrow night, according to D. E. McCon- nell, construction Superintendent for the Pacific Coast Company. { The work, which has included renovation of the terminal build- ing and installation of offices, re- placement of many piling, and al- most all face piling, and the re- construction of the decking, when completed will represent a total outlay of nearly $10,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

visit must be postponed until fall as MT. Crowdy was obliged to re- turn to his mining operations.
 As. announced previously in The Empire the couple flew from Bethel to Anchorage last Saturday after their marriage at Bethel. &gi
 The bride is a graduate of Wash ington State College, a member of the, Sigma Kappa sorority. She has spent most of her life in Al aska. and was graduated from the Ketchikan High School. Aft r graduating from college she taught in a Government school near Ket-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

Mir Hayes chartered the Skylark, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, this morn ing sto' send Gordon Graham, me- chanic, to Petersburg with the nec- essary equipment for repairs.
 The Chichagof will return to Ketchikan this afternoon and make its second trip north with passen- gers tomorrow going back to the First City the same day, according to the present plans.
 BaranOf Reaches COrdova
 The seaplane Baranof, Pilot Gene Meyring, mechanic Lloyd Jarman, reached Cordova yesterday after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
HALIBUT SALES LAST
 WEEK SAG VERY LOW

Halibut sales for the week ending June ? were light, with only 4,721 pounds being handled in the local market. Catches were as follows: the Mary, 3,026 pounds and the T-3380, 1896 pounds, both selling May 28.
 This represents quite a contrast to the previous week, when 176,940 pounds came in, record for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
CHICHACOF DELAYED
 ON TRIP NORTH FK0M
 KETCHIKAN THURSDAY

The seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot R. E. Ellis. stopped in Petersburg last night on the way to Juneau from Ketchikan, and will arrive in Ju- neau this afternoon, according to word received by A. B. Hayes, man. ager. The reason for the stopover was minor mechanical trouble and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . . .

Gastineau Harry Townsend, Seattle; Ellen Smith, Juneau; Roger Nave, Ju- neau; MT. and Mrs. F. w. Gra- ham, Shelton, Wash.
 Alaskan A. A. Miller, Juneau; w. E. Sparks, Juneau; E. Gilligan, Eal- mon Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
CANNERY sUPT. HERE

Theodore Dragseth, who will su- perintend the cauning of fish here for the Douglas Fisheries, Inc, as machinist, is already here, having arrived the first of the week on the Princess Norah. He has all ready started to work assembling the plant for the seasons opening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
DAIRY MILK HOUSE IS
 MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS

George Kendler yesterday com- pleted moving of the milk-hand- ling branch of his dairy business to the new quarters adjoining his cottage near H. Street on Third
 The new location affords conven- fence by it's proximity to the dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

Daily Empire Vent Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
HONEYMOONERS ARE UNABLE TO VISIT
 JUNEAU UNTIL FALL

Harry Race received a wire yes terday from his daughter Daisy, who was married, last week to James K. Crowdy, mining man Of Bear Greek, near Bethel, advising him that while they had hoped to fly to Juneau. and Ketchikan to visit MT. ' and Mrs. Race, on a honeymoon trip immediately. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

noon shortly after o'clock, ac- cording to word received by MT. Hayes. nt With Ifavorable weather, MT Meyring expected to return to it's Juneau base today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08

chikan, and in Bethel during the past year.
 Mir Crowdy is 28 years old, has been with the New York Alaska Gold Dredging Company in Alaska for eight years, and is manager of their operations near Nyac, on the lower Kuskokwim. His father has held high position in the Canadian Government, comparable to cabinet rank in this country, for many years and the family is we'll known throughout Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
CITY WHARF NuTICE

The City Wharf will discontinue operation July 1. The City of Juneau will not be resonsible for any goods on dock after that date. All freight bills must be paid by June 15.
 c. H.. MAC SPADDEN, adv. Wharfinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND


 } Princess Adelaide scheduled to , arrive Saturday afternoon or ) evening. Curacao due Sunday from Ketchikan for westward. SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver June g at pm. Agreement reached in Long shore strike releases Alas ) ka shipping but schedules from Seattle not known pos itively this afternoon. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS North Wind scheduled south bound about June IS.
 LOCAL SAILINGS { Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p.m,. for
 Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 am, for Petersburg.
 Rake and way ports. .
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
WHY PRESIDENTS CHANGE

The United States information service,
has sent us a chart and letter, the lat
ter informing us that its Headquarters in
Washington is now open and inviting all
who go to the capital to make its office
their objective for any information they
may desire on governmental affairs
The chart Is one of the usual doo-dadS
resembling the tracing of a family tree,
or the blue print Of a dam or a bridge.
1t starts out with what all schoolboys
learn when they study the constitution,
showing that the government of the
United States is divided into three
branches, deriving their power from the
constitution, and consisting of the execu-
tive, the Judicial and the legislative
Branching off from the legislative
branch, which is congress, are six nice
little sections. indicating the subordinate
branches Of the government that are di-
rectly responsible to congress. Branch
ing off from the judicial branch headed
by the supreme court. are seven other
nice little sections, indicating the Subord-
mate branches of the government direct
~ responsible to the supreme court
In the center of the chart is the Sec
ton representing the executive branch
OF the government, and believe it or not,
but there are sc nice little sections repre-
senting the subordinate branches of the
government that are directly RESPONSE
bic to the President. who is the executive
branch of the government.
There are more than six subordinate
bodies responsible to congress. more than
seven responsible to the supreme court.
and more than sc responsible to the
President, for all these subordinate
bodies are broken up into what might be
called ''sub-subordinate" bodies.
The United States information service.
tor instance, doesn't appear among the
66 bodies responsible to the President.
1t is ''sub-group" Of the national emer-
gency council. Perhaps somebody knows
into how many "sub-groups' the Sc
branches responsible to the President are
broken. If there is such a person he is a
wonder
All of us have seen photographs of
Presidents as they took office compared
with others after they had been in office
Tor time. We wonder at the difference
In their appearance, their strained, weary.
haggard look
II this chart were circulated among
the youngsters of the country there
wouldn't be single bright boy to rise
at the Friday afternoon exercises with
the announcement that some day he was
gong to be the President.
The job is too tough and we are con-
Stantly making it tougher.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
WHO WAS RIGHT?

Seventeen years ago today the con-
gress of the United States of America
formally declared war against Germany
and the Central Powers.
The resolution for war was upheld in
the senate by vote of 81 to 6. In the
house the vote was 373 to 80.
Of the Sc persons who voted against
war only seven are still in congress, and
only one of the senator's. George W. Nor
ris of Nebraska, is still in that body.
Five of the congressman are still in the
house and one who was a congressman
has since been advanced to the senate.
A newspaper service interviewed each
of the seven this week, to ascertain if their
feelings toward the war had changed in
the nearly two decades that have inter-
vened.
All Of them emphatically stated that
they have not changed and would vote as
they did again, if history could be turned
back
The sc opponents of war, So men and
one woman, were flayed as probably no
others in American history have been.
They were denounced in press and in
pulpit, on street corners and in the halls
of the nation. They were charged with
everything from downright cowardice to
being in the employ of the Berlin gov
eminent.
The passing of II years has somewhat
softened that feeling. 4 new generation
is we'll advanced and few who shouted so
defiantly at the sc DIRECTORS of II years
ago can remember the names of many of
them today.
We know now, on sober reflection, that
the condemned men and the one woman
voted as they did, sincerely and accord
ing to their consciences. We know they
were not in the employ of Germany and
that they were not towards and if we are
fair about it we will admit that hysteria
rather than sober thought, swayed many
of US.
George w. Norris, for instance. is
known in congress as a fighter, hard
fighter who stands up for his beliefs no
matter how unpopular they may be and
such an attitude quite often requires as
much fortitude as facing an enemy on
the battlefield. Senator Norris has
strong and emphatic differences with
many of his fellow senators, yet there is
not one who does not respect him, as a
man and as an earnest and sincere legis
lator, and none dares to challenge his
Americanism or his patriotism.
We do not uphold or condemn the vote
of the opposition II years ago-we mere
ly call attention to it. The individual can
sit down and think out for himself, if he
wishes, whether the opposition was right
or wrong.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-06
Acacia Organizes
NeuU Farm, Center

Acacia farm center now is added
to the list of flourishing cenIers
which comprise the Imperial Couh-
Jy Farm bureau, organization nav
ing been effected at meeting Eeio
last night in the Acacia school.
F.. M. Ballou was chosen director.
j. M. Grafton, alternate, and joel
Corfman, director at large
Formal application for member
ship will be made at Saturdays
meeting of the farm bureau direo-
tors. If accepted this center Will
make the ninth active center in the
county.
Organization of a farm center for
Mt. Signal is contemplated and a
meeting is being considered for
April l3 when organizations will be
discussed and possibly effected.
Both Acacia and Mt. Signal have
flourishing home departments, the
Mt Signal group being one of the
first organized.