davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
$500 Violin Is Recovered

When Herman Morphew, 237
West Thirty eighth street, notified
police yesterday that his 5000 Strad-
ivarus violin, made in IT'S, was
missing, city detectives had the
stringed instrument waiting for
him. They had picked it up in a
pawnshop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
GYM INJURY FATAL
TO BASKETBALL STAR
Fred White, II, Of NoblesvilIe, Dies
of Broken Neck.
By United Press

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Fred White, II, senior in Fishers
high school and star basketball
player, died in the Noblesville hos
pital last night from a broken
neck received while doing exercises
in the school gymnasium.
A fractured vertebrate severed his
spinal cord.
Young White was the son of Post
master Jesse White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

Wallace Berry, movie actor, is a
lieutenant commander in the
United States naval reserve force
and has more than 1000 flying
hours to his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci
Hans Holbein, Raphael, Bertillon
Prof. Edward S. Morse and PreSi-
dent James A. Garfield were among
the famous "southpaws" outside OF
sport circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Joseph Saunders Is Dead

A picturesque character on the
west side. Joseph Saunders, Sc. Of
Dol Birch street. died yesterday in
his home. Mr.. Saunders had long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Eat Your EH-Yet Grow Thin

Thanks to new scientific discoveries, fat
person can now lose a pound day -. yet
eat even more than now.
All you do is take teaspoonful of the new
Condensed JAD Salts in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast. and make two small changes
in eating. as explained in the Condensed JAD
folder YOU get. The first day you lose to
pounds moisture weight alonel The system
Is cleared OF depicting poisons. Fat melts
away, your youthful allure returns, yet you
need never know a hungry moment.
Ask for the new economical Condensed JAD
Salts at any drug store-and begin this quick
method OF reducing tomorrow. The Con-
deHSed I'D Salts. remember. is urged as
a poIson-banish ng agent and to Danish I'M
healthy bloatlns not as a reducing enc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

power to appoint a successor to Mr..
Ellis could not be reached. Mrs.
Ellis is reported to have the back
ing of the county Democratic or
ganization and the women's DEM
ocratic clubs for the appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
WIDOW SLATED FOR
ELLIS POST, Is RUM0R
Women Back Designation, but Re-
port Lacks Confirmation.

Rumors current at the courthouse
today that Mrs. Ollie Ellis, widow of
Thomas H. Ellis, late Marion coun-
ty commissioner, would be named
to succeed her late husband, could
not be confirmed.
Dow w. Vorhies and Ernest K.
Marker, county commissioners with
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

due to people drinking more now than during the pro-
hbition era---but it is fact that people are
taking drinks and then getting behind the wheels Of
their cars.
A driver does not even have to be noticeable drunk
to be dangerous. investigation show that very
moderate doses of acoho produce the following effects
on the average driver: Slower reactions less uni
formitv in 3onse narrowing of the field of atten-
ton rise in sef-assurance which breeds reckless
ness and general decline in mechanical efficiency.
The change occurring may be relatively slghtbut when
the driver charge Of hurtng OF metal 1t becomes
important indeed who shows few signs OF hs drinking
and is pleasant and rational companion may become menace
o the public in his
The ets OF the country should take the lead in dscour
aging the drunken driver lie OF the worst dangers to the
they alcohol the highway certain to be used
a. potent argument for prohibition. Today. with liquor legally
on sale IN th states legislation cb drunken driving
should sitter than the pashoud be enforced
to the letter Alcohol and gasoline don't mix
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
Our Liberties At Stake

In one of his books the late ex-President wilson
said Il do not want to live under philanthropy.
do not want to be taken of by the government.
| want only to have right and justice prevail so far
as am concerned. Give me right and justice and
will undertake to take of myself will not live
under trustees if can help it. | do lot care how
wise how patriotic, the trustees may be- have never
heard of any group of men in whose hands am will.
ing TO trust the liberties of the American people"
Woodrow wilson, before he became President,
was distinguished educator and historian and in
that statement he ably reflects the true American
sprlt-the spirit that our independence, wrote
our constitution and gave democratic government
That spirit is the direct antthesis of paternaism.
Its base is in the solid rock of individual sef-relance
Its image is the typical American who, like the War
President, wants one to determine his destnies
and wants only under fair conditions, to carve out
his own future.
If we as people. lose that spirit the WORD
Democracy will ring hollowly indeed. The nation
abounds with those who would have US accept pater
nalism, facsm communism---one form or another of
dictatorship They would have surrender our lib
critics to group of public trustees. And by doing
that would, in the fine words of the old saving
be trading our inheritance for mess of nottage
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court Of Pinal
county. state of Arizona
In the matter Of the estate Of Glen
G.. Bockoyen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
NJ Bockoven. has fled in this court
a certain document purporting TO be
the last Will and Testament Of Glen
c. Boo koven together with his petit
tion praying that said document be
admitted 10 probate in this Court as
the last viii and Testament Of said
Glen G. Bockoven. who, said petition
er alleges. is deceased. and that let.
ters testamentaFy issue thereon 10
said petioner. and THAT same will be
heard on Tuesday the 20th day Of
n ovember. A D.. 1884. AZ O clock
in the forenoon Of said day. at the
court room u said court. In the Court
House In Florence. county Of Pinal.
state of Arizona. and all other per
sons interested in sBid estate are
notified then and there 20 appear and
show cause. IL any they have. why
the prayer Of petitioner should not
be granted
Dated October 30th 1884.
T. ]. Marks.
tsean Clerk.
First Publication Nov. 2. last Nov l6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

We sell all kinds OF stow es and
stove parts. also mattresses
made 10 order. Geo. + Card
well Mesa, blk from Mormon
Temple. Jan. 18th
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16
Gasoline and Alcohol Dor't Mix.

Whether you wet" dry" this fact will
interest you: Repeal of prohibition has resulted in
tremendous increase in drunken driving according to
reports of police bureaus salty departments and sim
liar organizations. No one knows whether this is
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

BE sure TO attend the Old
Age Revolving Pension meeting
at the school auditorium next
Monday evening at 5 o clock.
The Hines Drug Company
have a large advertisement in
this issue. BE sure TO read il.
The school pl ay grounds were
irrigated yesterday. Owing to
dry weather they had become
too dusty 10 use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

r. ]. Jones. Carl Fisher and
A. ] Christensen are hunting
wild turkeys in the mountains
n ear Young.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-16

"Our obligation to country today canrot be met
if we allow the burdens of the present to build up and
then tear down the efforts of tomorrow to promote
and restore economic prosperity. Fred H. Clauson
President, Van Brunt Manufacturing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
NEW WORK GETTING
ALONG WELL WRITES
B. F. HEINTZLEMAN

B. F. Heintzleman, formerly As
sistant Regional Forester with the
U. S. Forest Service in Alaska. who
left here early last Spring for
Washington, d. c., to assume the
position Of Forest Inspector. in
charge of lumber code cooperation
for the Forest Service, has returned
to his headquarters in the Nation
al Capital after spending most of
the summer travelling throughout
the Western States, in connection
with his present work according to
word received recently in Juneau.
Ills work which has to do with
establishing the practice of forestry
with the privately owned lumber
industries of the country, is prog,
ressing slowly but surely, Mr.. Heint-
zleman writes. He expects to be in
Washington. D. C., during the fall
and winter months with the ex-
ception of frequent brief trips to
the Southern and New England
States.
But while he is interested in his
new work, Alaska still
retains much of his enthusiasm
and interest, and he continues to
keep closely in touch with what is
going on in the Territory through
The Empire, Mr.. Heintzleman said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
MRS. r. ]. M'KANNA
TO HEAD AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY

Officers were elected at the reg
ular meeting of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary. held at the Legion
Dugout last night, to serve for the
coming year.
Mrs. r. J. McKanna was elected
president; Mrs Marian Hendrick-
son, first president; Mrs. Lu-
cile Stonehouse, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Hazel Petrich, secre-
tary-treasurer; Rita Jane White,
chaplain; Mrs. Mildred Martin, SER
geant at arms; Mrs. Helen Karnes,
historian. Those chosen to be men,
bers of the executive committee
are Mrs. Edna Policy, Esther Seeley,
and Elizahsth Nordling. ~
No date has yet been set for in
stallation of the new officers, but
it is expected to take place the
latter part. Of the month.
In addition to the election a re-
port was read covering the recent
convention held in Ketchikan by
the delegates who attended.
White Elephant Sale. ssts
Members decided to hold white
elephant sale featuring old books
and trinkets early in November.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
BIC ATTENDANCE.
AT MEETING OF
JUNEAU F|REMEN

With nearly a full attendance,
the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart
ment held it's monthly meeting at
the Fire Club last evening. There
were more than thirty present and
an interesting session took place.
The report of the satisfactory
results of the Department booth at
the Southeast Alaska Fair was read
and accepted, according to v. w.
Mulvihill, secretary.
Members voted to turn over all
playground equipment which the
department has on hand, to the
American Legion to be erected in
the playground being completed on
the corner of Second and Frank
lin Streets, under the supervision
of the Legion.
Nineteen fires we're reported dur
ing the month of September for
which the department was called
out, according to the regular report,
and pay checks for the members
were issued.
Following the regular business
session, an informal, but delicious
buffet supper was served to all
members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05

q p L 4 . H.
Use of the booth as an employment
agency, as more than twenty-five
people stopped by, asking for work
others made inquiries concerning
homestead lands, including a num-
Der of sailors from the U. s. s.
Wright.
Among those really seeking in
formation were a number Of lee
turers, writer's, advertising men and
teachers, Miss Todd reported. The
greatest number of these knowledge
seekers called at the booth during
the first week of September, though
by that time the tourist callers had
practically ceased, according to the
annual report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
COAST GUARD RIFLE
TEAMS VICTORIES
PLEASE LOCAL {. G,

Capt. Fletcher w. Brown, COM
handing officer of the U. s. Coast
Guard cutter Tallapoosa, and other
officers and men of the ship are
jubilant with the success OF the
Coast Guard rifle team at Quanti-
co. Virginia in recent national
rifle matches. This expert team
made nearly a clean sweep, taking
first prize in nine events, accord
ing to radio advices received by
Capt. Brown.
Matches in which the Coast
Guard team took first prize were,
Colon Navy Cup, Camp Perry In
structions, Coast Guard Trophy,
Scott Cup, Presidents Cup, Grand
Aggregate Cup. Championship Reg
mental cam, National Team
Match and Individual Pistol Match.
An all time high record was made
by P. Goulden, Chief Boastwain's
Mate, of the winning team, who
scored ninety-eight in the Navy Cup
Match, while E. C. Jones, Boat
SWANS Mate list Glass, equalled the
previous high record for the Presi-
dents Cup Match with a score of
one hundred forty seven. Lieuten-
ant L. H. Morine was captain of
the successful Coast Guard team
and Gunner E. A. Minness was
coach.
while this team has previously
won many matches and achieved a
great record, I believe this is an
outstanding victory" declared Capt.
Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
CARCROSS RESIDENTS
SOUTHBOUND ON LOUISE

George Simmons and Mrs. Leo
Simmons, of Carcross, Y. T., are
southbound passengers aboard the
Princess Louise. Mr.. Simmons, who
is interested in the aviation bust
ness in the Canadian city, is going
to Vancouver, B. G. to purchase
new plane and expects to fly, it
north in about ten days. Mrs. Sim
mons will visit in Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
WOMEN OF MOOSE
PLAN ACTIVITIES

The Women of the Moose, who
are Nstarting their fall activities,
met last night ats O'Clock in Moose
Hall. There was large attendance.
s Fail activities include celebra-
ton on October 'I27, atawhich the
Women %of the Moose and members
of the Moose, win join in the fes-
Invites and big dance on October
81.
y A public card party is scheduled
for tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
m Y 4.
Wholesale XRaying

SACRAMENTO, cal,,r Oct, !
The state board or health mas
launched plans to x-ray every Shild'
in the state within five years in
examinations to detect tuberculosis.
An apparatus which photographs
100 children in 40 minutes viii be
used. 1t can be moved from school
to school on a truck
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
DIR. H. VANCE OPENS
OFFICES IN GRAND
APARTMENTS MONDAY

DR.. H. Vance, well-known osteo-
path, who formerly practiced his
profession in Juneau, has secured
a suite. in the Grand Apartments
on Front Street and will open Of
fices there Monday morning, Oc-
tober ].
For the last several years DR..
Vance has been practicing in Cali
fornia. He returned recently stoAre-
sumo his profession here. r
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
FREE BIKE FOR BOY
OR GIRL OF JUNEAU

A free bicycle is to go to some
boy or girl of Juneau and Manager
E. G. Sweum, of the Piggy Wiggly;
will give full details to those re-
questing them, If they call at the
store. The bike is one of 1000 be-
ing offered by the Quaker Oats
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
Q Q o . Q
. STOCK QUOTATIONS
Q ee

NEW YORK, Oct. s. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1875, American Can
1905, American Power and Light
AS, Anaconda IL, Armour COM
mon So, Bethlehem Steel 28A
Calumet and Hecla, no sale; Cur
tiss- Wright Us, General Motors 80,
International Harvester 3lA, Ken
necott 10, United States Steel 1895 /,
Pound $4.921z.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
MANY TOURISTS
CALL THIS YEAR
AT coo. BOOTH
California Is Home State Of
Majority Of Juneaus
1884 Visitors

California was claimed as nom
state by the majority of the tour
lists who called at the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce booth dur
ing tho three month season ending
September Is. A total OF 230 reg
istered from the state OF the Ma
tive Sons, out of a grand total oil
BAL. according to the report from
Miss Caroline Todd, booth attend
ant. read at the Chamber OF Com
merce luncheon yesterday.
From Forty States
In all forty states were represent
ed by the registrants at the booth
to saw nothing of Hawaii, who sent
IA; England, eight; Germany, one
Next to California, Alaska's neigh
Dor. the state of washington, was
the home of the greatest number OF
visitors to the booth, with ia
signed up. The provinces of Can
ada sent sixty-three visitors, OF
whom A were from British Column
bia. II from Alberta, six from On
tario and two from Manitoba. Prov
ing that Alaskans show a real in
terest in their own Territory, fifty
residents of Alaska registered in the
Chamber of Commerce book, while
New York, Illinois, Colorado, Ore
gon, Ohio, Kansas and Missouri
each had more than twenty resi-
dents visiting here during the sum-
mer
Attractive Displays
Displays of Alaska cotton attract
ed considerable attention from the
tourists and when any was avail
able, Miss Todd gave a small TUT
to each visitor. On another day, a
box of Alaska grown strawberries
aroused much interest, she declared.
Suggested improvements
In her annual report to the
Chamber of Commerce, Miss Todd
suggested that a display OF vege-
tables and fruit, locally grown
would add considerably to the in
terest of the booth. She also re-
commended that the booth be
moved into closer proximity to the
steamers, feeling that if it were
within sight of the dock, its useful
ness would be greatly increased
Another suggested improvement was
the addition Of more pictures oil
game and fur animals. Among the
most interesting displays in the
booth we're the mountain goat pic
ture, presented by the Alaska Game
Commission, the cub bear picture
from Mt. Mckinley Park, and pho
tographs of a duck hunt, she said
An interesting side-light, was the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
HON. GEORGE BLACK AND
MRS. BLACK ON WAY SOUTH

Hon. George Black, Speaker of
the House of Commons in the Can
adam Parliament in Ottawa, and
Mrs. Black, were visitors in Jul
neau for a brief time while the
Princess Louise was in port. They
are returning to ottawa after
spending the summer at their home
in Dawson, Y. T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-05
BABY GIRL BORN THIS
MORNING AT ST. AIMS

At 1885 O'Clock this morning a
nine pound baby girl was born to
Mrs. Cliff Mathews in st. AIMS
Hospital This is her fourth child
and both Mrs. Mathews and -ithe
little girl are getting along nicely.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
NEW QUARTERS
FORCNAHER

Workmen today are preparing
the board room of the District
Building for use as an auditing
room for the local Civil Works Ad-
miniStration.
The two side sections Of seats
will be removed from the room,
leaving only the center section,
and the sides Of the room will be
used by workers engaged in the
paper work" Of the CWA, accord
ing to Capt. Howard F. Clark,
chairman of the work planning
committee. This will include rec
ords Of purchase of supplies and
rental Of equipment, as well as q
complete record Of each project.
Captain Clark also announced
that the local CWA has approved
a request from Gallinger Hospital
for Is nurses and orderlies to
man a new tuberculosis ward
which has been opened at the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Red Cross to GiUe
Course In Hu0iene

A 12-lesson course in home by.
giene and care of the sick, to be.
gin January 9 at 1O:30 a. M, at
the District chapter Of the Amer
ican Red Cross, 100 block e ST..
N. w., was announced yesterday
by Miss F. Evelyn Patton, Of ma.
tional headquarters.
The course will be held twice
a week, and those who graduate
will be eligible to become health
aides, Miss Patton said. The
course will give practical instruc-
tion in subjects relating to health.
The fee will be IS,
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
Death Matter of Degree,
Two Scientists Contend

BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 3
UN.SD.-'Death" is a relative
term, and science soon may be
able to prolong indefinitely the
life Of organisms pronounced
dead. The tradition that q
dead" snake will wriggle until
sundown Is not superstition. but
fact.
These were some Of the startling
findings today of Drs. F. M. Uber
and D. r. Goddard, University Of
California research workers, who
have conducted extensive expert
ments on dead animal and vege-
table cells.
DR.. Goddard explained:
'"The fact that death is =
matter Of degree is demon
The Washington times., 1934-01-03
D|CKSTE|N ASKS
|. EXPANSION Of
NAZ| PROBE
Nv International News Service

By International News Service
Creation Of a special commit
tee, with power Of subpoena, to
expand the investigation into
German Nazi activities in the
United States was asked today
in a resolution introduced in the
House by Representative Dick
stein (Dem), Of New York,
chairman Of the House Immigra-
ton Committee.
The Speaker Of the House
would appoint seven members on
the SPECIAL committee, which
would be given a fund of $25, 900
under the resolution.
Scope Of Inquiry
Dickstein said he urged a Spe-
cial committee instead Of en-
larging the authority Of the I'm
migration Committee, which has
been conducting an informal in
veStigation, as a matter Of fair
ness.
The resolution would authorize
the committee to inquire into:
/. The extent, character, and
object Of Nazi propaganda &C
tivity in the United States.
2. The diffusion within the
United States of subversive
propaganda that is inStigated
from foreign countries and at
tacks the principles Of and
form of government as guar
anteed by the Constitution.
3. All other questions in re-
lation thereto that would aid
Congress in any necessary re-
medal legislation.
To Call Nazi Heads
The scope of the resolution Is
50 broad that it could include in
veStigationS Of communiStic
propaganda.
DickStein said:
Eve have the goods on the
NaZi prOpagandists.
"We must have the power Of
subpoena and the right to ad-
minister oath to bring it out.
We have q list of several hun
dred witnesses who could give
valuable information"
Among those planned to be
called if the investigation is au-
thoriZed are officers of ship lines
and alleged heads of Nazi ac-
tivities in this country.
The Washington times., 1934-01-03

strated by the fact that methy-
lene blue treatment can often
restore life to persons pro-
nOunced dead from gas or
potassium cyanide.
"The dead cells are not
brought back to life. They are
only dead to q certain degree
and will still grow"
Cells Of common bakery mold
killed by treatment with X-rays
exhibit three different kinds Of
"post-mortem" growth, according
to DR.. Goddard.
Disease bacteria, pronounced
dead after exposure to a dis
infectant, have been found to in
feet guinea pigs with the dis
ease.