davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Safe to Take!

Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine contains moth
ing harmful and is absolutely safe TO take. For
more than forty years it has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet of the world. the formula
always keeping pace with Modem Medicine.
Every dug store in America sells Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine, 30c and SOC Good
dealers won't Try TO talk you INTO something else
for the sake of few pennies more profit
When a cold threatens. play the Par Of wis
dom Don't wait or waste time with makeshift
methods. but get package of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine and start taking the rblets I'M
mediately. Taken IN time they will usually exPel
a cold overnight and that's the acrion required
for safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
MUNICIPA DEBT
ACT DANGEROUS,
VAN NUYS SAYS
Proposed Bankruptcy Law
Denounced by Senator in
Minority Report.
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, March 7--Sena-
tor Frederick VanNuys yesterday
submitted to the senate minority
report from the judiciary commit
tee on the municipal bankruptcy
committee. He was joined in the
report by three other committee
members
BY such legislation, this nation
may embark on most dangerous
policy of reputation Of public
debts, and passage of this bill would
affect the credit of solvent cities,
would act as a deterrent on sale of
municipal securities, and might re-
suit in demand for higher rate
of interest on such securities" said
Senator Van Mugs.
only a small per cent Of munich
palties would take advantage OF
such law, yet there is no doubt in
nv mind, after careful study that
such a law ultimately would cost
investors and solvent municipali-
ties millions of dollars.
Municipal securities always have
been considered gilt edge invest
ments, ranking second only to OBJ
legations of the federal and state
governments.
Probate courts for generations
have authorized and directed guar
dams, trustees and administrators
to invest trust funds under their
control in municipal securities.
There are outstanding approx
mately $4,000 100000 Of such Sc
curities and enactment of such pro-
posed legislation, in my opinion,
would scale downward these valua-
lions in billions"
Among organizations which would
suffer from such a law, he said, are
the Ben Hur Life Association,
Charlottesville, with 100000 in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
An Internal Infection That
May End in Flu!

Ii is well TO remember what cold is. A cold is
an infection produced within the system by
germ, germ so small that ii will pass through the
finest filter and hence il is easily spread a cold,
IN other words. IS an internal infection thar may
pave the way for other diseases. including flu
A cold. therefore, plainly calls for internal
treatment
A cold also is something Of a definite condi-
ton Relief calls for certain definite effects How.
then, can a preparation that's good for half
dozen things besides colds be equally effective
tor colds' Yet medicines thar are good for neuri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Your appetite increases, you feel more poppy
than you've felt in years and you'll not be
subject 90 colds This is what Mrs. Merle
Herman of 900 No. eth St, Terre Haute,
Ind said: Il think Or Pieroes Golden
Medical Discovery is just fine. 4 few years
ago nv little daughter. Norma Jean, seemed
TO choke up So and ooughed very frequently.
DIT Pierces Golden Medical Discovery gave
her wonderful relief from the cough
New size. tablets So cts, liquid Sl00. Large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Touhy. Gus schaefer and Albert

Touhy, Gus Schaefer and Albert
Kator after they had been convicted
Of the kidnapping of John Factor,
stock Spectator, said that Touhy
was far more intelligent than his
companions.
The diminutive gang leader was
recorded as of high adult intelh-
gence. Schaefer was found to have
a sixth grade intelligence, poor
nervous responses" Kator was
graded as eccentric, with exalted
opinions Of himself, in extremely
poor health and with a seventh
grade intelligence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision
combines 7 major helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot if your cough or
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

municipal bonds: Association Of IN
diana Legal Reserve Life Insurance
Companies, s27,0O0,OO0. and Amer
can Legion Endowment Fund Cor
poraton, s4,500000, income from
which is used for rehabilitation and
child welfare work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Clearing Up a Subject on
Which Much MiSinformati0n
Has Been Promulgated!

livery YEAR colds take heavy toll in
l. health. time and money. AS result Of the
prevalence of colds, much misinformation on the
subject of colds has been spread about. There are
20 many cures for colds now that one wonders
if there is anything good for anything else.
All kinds of self-aPPoinred experts tell you
what TO do for cold Some tell you to soak your
feet Others tell you TO fill your head with vaPors.
Still Others tell you TO wash your mouth and
gargle Still Others advise chest ubs Between
them all you would be doing everything but
Painung yourself.
The Joke of ir-or rather the tragedy Of its
that these measures for the most part are like Try
ing to cure dandruf by clipping the hair. They
Just don't reach the seat of the trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
The Rev. PfIeiderer to Speak

The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, pas
tor of the Sutherland Avenue Pres
byterian church, will speak tonight
at the mid-week service Of the Gar
field Christian church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
PRESIDENT PRAISED BY
SOVIET NEWSPAPER
Russians Favor NOnaggression Pact
IZveStia Says.

By United Press
MOSCOW, March 7.-Soviet Rus
sian popular opinion is soldily be-
hind President Roosevelt in his
desire for world nonaggression
treaty. the official newspaper Il
vestia said editorially today.
In his idea of nOnaggresSion
treaty and a pledge by all nations
not to send troops across its from
tiers, Izvestia said, the President
recognized the danger of war in
Europe. and showed he was judg-
ing the situation by nations war
like deeds, not by their peaceable
words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
CHICAGO BIRTH RATE
REACHES RECORD LOW
Figures Decline, Despite Increase
in Population, Doctor Says

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 7-Chicago's
birth rate has touched an all-time
twentieth century low, DR.. Herman
N. Bundesen. president Of the board
of health, reported today.
There were only thirteen births
per thousand last year, less than
half the 26.3 ratio in 1901. The to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
TOUHY REAL BRAINS,
PSYCHIATRlSTS FIND
Gangster Has High Intelligence,
Experts Report.
By United Press

By United Press
JOLIET, Ill, March THE de-
signation of Roger Touhy as the
brains" of his gang Of North side
gunner was more truth than slang.
state penitentiary officials revealed
today
PsychiatristS W h examined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
For Your Cough

DON'T be that
l. worst pest of
all-the chronic suf-
ferer from colds
W h o passes germs
on to friends. Regu-
late your stomach
and liver and build
up the blood with
DR.. Pierce's Golden
NTad,rof Discovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
CWA TEACHERS
AID RECREATION
BOARD PROGRAM
Help Direct Drama Groups
for Community House
Play Series.

Plans for a series Of entertain
ment programs, sponsored by the
city recreation department, in the
various community houses, we're
announced today.
Glasses in gymnastics, dancing,
singing and dramatics have been Or
gained by the recreation depart
ment. assisted by CWA instructors.
Several one-act plays will be pre-
scented Saturday night at the
Rhodius park gymnasium. They
will be acted by the boys and girls
classes. The fathers and mothers
Club Will also present a play.
Play Casts Disclosed
In the play, The TWO Questions, ="
Jack Roberts. David Roberts, Tru-
man Kemper, Ira Buttz, Earl Paul
and Charles BickerS viii take part.
In Counting at the BALI viii
appear Rita Lehr, Ruth McHugh,
Florence Beaver. Fairy Beaver, Lou
Use Twig. Lena Wood and Rosemary
Faust.
The cast for Last Daze of
School" to be presented by the
fathers and mothers club. has not
been announced.
At the Garfield park community
house. the girls dancing class will
present several numbers. Miss Alan
Teifert viii direct the classes in
rhythmic work, character and tap
dancing.
Girls in Cast Announced
The following girls will take part:
Evelyn Lee, Betty Hoagland, Jane
Flora. Frances Davis, Mary Causey,
Betty Papaw, Joan Springman, Pa
triCia Springman, Mary Springman,
Mary Curd, Gertrude Pasch, Mary
Alice HusSev, Norman Jean HusSey
and Rosemary Sullivan.
Also taking part i'll the dancing
programs are Rose Marie Strack,
Mary Ann AickhOrn, Maxine Til
ford Marjorie Lowe, LeOna Burk-
hart, Laverne Morrical, Helen Fen
der. Marion Fender. Marcene Smith
and Charlotte Smith.
The community programs are held
al Christian park on the first and
third Friday Of each month, at
Brookside park on the first and
third Monday. at Garfield park on
the second and fourth Saturday,
and at J T. Y. Hill on the second
and fourth Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

tai Of 53,l2o births last year was the
lowest in thirteen years. despite a
steaGy increase in population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
The Four Effects Called For

Obviously, to get rid of cold you must kill the
infection within the system and drive out the
poisonous matter ii has created.
That calls for remedy that will do certain
definite things.
The remedy called for is Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine because it does the four things
necessary.
First, it opens the bowels, gently but thor
oughly, the first step in exPelling cold.
Second, it combats the cold germs and fever
in the system.
Third, it relieves the headache and gripPy
feeling.
Fourth, it tones the entire system and fortihes
against further attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Many of our best sellers included
at this price. See their beauty
and you will marvel at this low
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
What Cold is and What is Required
for Relief

It's toothaches, halitosis, danduf, ETC., seven
months of the year suddenly blossom out as cold
remedies during the winter months! If there is
anything that common sense dictates, it is cold
remedy for cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
DRESSES

what thrills o.. women will thrOng Oul
store and marvel at the amazing low prices OF
sucb high quality merchandise no need to tel
anv woman who knows her fabrics and value
to come early for a sale like this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
DRESSES; i; T.,

house sale expecting to find really stun
ming dresses you will leave, more
than satisfied! Choose from a bewildering
array of cOlors . g. Sizes Ia to 20 and SO to A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
PULITZER PRIZE WINERSCHOSEN AN ANNOUNCED
Ore n Newspaper Wins $ Ayrd for Most Merit
 Ous Public Service

NEYORK, May 8.-Winners of the ncipal Pulitzer Prizes for 1883 re announced today as fol- lows:
 Beaovel, Lamb in His Bosom, v by Cline Miller Baxley of Geor- gia, 100.
 BeSbook of American history, 'Peors Choice" by Herbert Agar, $2.0O0
 BesAmerican play, Men in Whittby Sidney Kingsley, $1,0O0.
 Besiewspaper reporting, Royce Brier the San Francisco Chron- icle the San Jose lynchings, $1,000
 BesAmerican biography, John Hay,''g Tyler Dennett, $1,000.
 Besfolume of verse by Robert Hillyesl ,000.
 Forlost disinterested meritor- ious llic service rendered by an Ameri newspaper, the Medford Mail bune, of Medford Oregon, for itsampaign against unscrup- ulous Iliticians of Jackson Coun- ty, $5land a gold medal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
SEAPLANE MAKES
 CHARTER TRIP TO
 TELEGRAPH CREEK

At 2 o'clock last evening the sea- plane Patco, of the Panhandle Air Transport Company, pilot Chet Me Lean, left Juneau under charter to Capt. William Strong for Tele- graph Creek. The plane was to re- main overnight at Telegraph Creek and return here today. All passen- gers are making the round trip
 Making the trip on the plane were H. L. Smith and Miss Lucille Elder Capt. Strong and MT. Smith arrived in Juneau from Tulsequah and Twin Glacier Camp respec- lively, yesterday afternoon in a small river boat.
 Capt. Strong is making the trip to visit hf; trading post at Tele- graph Creek and look after his in terests there,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
SENATE SILVER INFL LATI0NISTS
 IN HIGH GLEE
Have Conference with Roosevelt = Definite
 Legislation Expected

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Senate silver inflationists took such heart today after talk with President Roosevelt that they count on def mite legislation and expect renewed efforts for an international agree ment to help the metal
 The official White House state ment told only of discussion on two points relating to the future use of silver as a metallic reserve, D for currency One would be na- tionalization of the domestic supply which Senator Thomas said would mean. the issuance of $125, 5,000,000 in new currency and the other would be national policy with world implications dependent on an agreement by other nations, having 25 per cent American money backed by silver and the rest by gold.
 Senator Thomas told reporters an agreement was reached with the President on legislation and all that remains is the question ot the language"
 A further meeting is scheduled with Treasury officials to work out all details
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
GERMANY MAY
 E LIMITED ON
 WAR MATERIAL
Fra ce and England May gree to Control Ex-
 ports of Arms

PTS, May 8.-France and Eng fanfare negotiating bilateral agrpent to limit sale of arma- mel. to Germany.
 1.-two countries are the biggest arnaent manufacturers in Eur ope
 It regarded that through con- trolf arms exports France and Enhd can keep Germany from assbling a huge amount of war matals.
 Mutations began shortly after Gealny withdrew from the League Of lions when the two countries becIe alarmed over whether Ch;ellor Hitler sought to build rerful army.
 T French asserted the British toohe initiative in the suggestion Of [ possibility of controlling and cyelally limiting or even forbid transportation of war material to ertain countries disarmed by thefeaties"
 Mutations came to light only . recdy when a big British com pansold 80 airplane motors to GeNny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08

 GET WARNING
 ABOUT TARIFF
Democrats Make Plans to Stop Any Interruption
 Over Measure

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Senate Republicans met today for tariff pow-wow in the face of the Demo- cratic pr,diction that any effort to unhinge the tariff bill will be nipped before it gets well under way.
 Rumors are that the Republicans plan to offer several hundred amendments exempting certai Il articles and thus put the Demo- crats on record in advance of the fall election as for or against speci- fic tariff reductions persisted.
 If such a move is undertaken" '" said Senator Robinson, we pro- pose to table the amendments after five or six have been offered and cut off debate. We have the votes on the table"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
T0KENP PAYMENTS NOTACCEPT JOHNSON CLAIMS
Government Will Expect Full Payment or None
 on June Fifteenth

WASHINGTON, May B. The statement that token payments will not be accepted June 15 was made yesterday by Senator Hiram w. Johnson, of California, author of the law that forbids America having financial dealings wit h debtor nations.
 Senator Johnson said nations that have not paid their war debts in full will be in a category of de- faulters after June 15.
 T am perfectly sure that token payments will not be accepted by our Government" said the Senator, referring to the next payments due next month.
 Meanwhile France has indicated she will make no attempt to meet the June payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
IMPORT QUOTAS MAY STRIKE AT
 NATIONS PACT
] apanese Official Com ments on Probable
 Action of British

TOKYO, May 8.-An official high in the Japanese Foreign Office said Japan believes that the Brit ish import quotas against Japanese competition will infringe upon the most favored nation clause of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. However, the official said, Japan will with hold retaliatory action seeking to protect her treaty rights through diplomatic methods.
 The announcement was made fol- lowing receipt of advices from Lon- don that the British government is preparing to utilize import quotas as a weapon against increasing Japanese trade competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
LANDED BETWEEN STEEL BARS
JUNEAU TO HAVE NEW BUSINESS LOCATION SOON
Construction Begins on E, R. Jae ger Building
 on Front Street

Construction has begun on the E. R. Jaeger Building to be erected on the lot owned by MT. Jaeger on the east side of Front Street, for merly the location of the Hayes Shop.
 This building, which is to be BOX 50 feet in dimension and modern in every respect, is to be built by Albert A Geiser, as architect in charge of construction and Victor Quist, as contractor and builder. The structure is to be of reinforced concrete construction of modern design. It will be two stories in height in the rear and in the front will have space for two stores with modern up-to-date plate glass store front.
 Two Apartments
 In the rear portion of the build- ing there will be a mezzanine floor housing two apartments to be used as living quarters by the tenants of the building. The building is to have the most modern plumbing throughout and will be equipped with the most modern and up-to- date oil burning steam-heating plant available.
 Lumber, flue Things, reinforcing steel and cement to be used in the construction will be purchased from the Columbia Lumber Con- pany and the Harri Machine Shop has been given the contract for in- stallation of the plumbing and oil- burning heating equipment. Other contracts have not yet been let.
 RemodeIing Work
 In connection with this improve ment, Mir. Jaeger is contemplating the remodelling of the building ad- joining on the south by modern ling the three stores it contains and equipping them with a steam heating system also. An ornamental marquee will be constructed along the fronts of both buildings These two improvements will be a great addition and improvement to Front Street in particular and the entire business section.
 Known in Juneau
 Both Mir Geiser and Mir Quist are known in Juneau and have done considerable work here in the past. The former was here for sometime during 1913 and designed the Seward Building, Graves Build ing, original portion of the Gas tineau Hotel and the first building for St. Ann's Hospital among others, while MT Quist, who lived here for several years, constructed the Goldstein Building in 1914 and the Juneau Cold Storage Company's building. They are both former residents and announced that they have returned to locate and estab- fish themselves in their respective professions.
 Though as yet, neither of the Jtcres to be in the new building have been leased, MT. Jaeger has received several inquiries and an- ticipates no difficult in finding occupants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
IRISH FREE
 STATE WILL
 GO TO POLLS
De Valera Test Is Seen 1T Irish Election During
 Coming Month
By MICHAEL ROONEY

DUBLIN, May 8.-Attended by an importance unique in the na- tion's history, local elections will be held June 26 throughout the Free State.
 For the first time they are being contested officially by the political parties and many observers say the future of the de Valera admins tration depends upon the result.
 President de Valera had hoped that before this appeal was made to the country his new system of full adult suffrage, which applies to parliamentary elections, would be in force.
 Only Tax Payers Vote
 The Senate, however, rejected that plan and the local elections will be held on register of rated occupiers," or tax-paying house. holders.
 This will mean that the youth element, which has no very great responsibilities and has supported Fianna Fail, the presidents party, through thick and thin, will have no chance to make itself felt.
 Those who will vote will be those who have stood to lose or gain by the national governments policy, thus giving rise to the feeling that the elections will give fair index to the opinions of tax payers.
 A victory for President de Va lera, it is generally conceded, would harden his stock immensely and render the result of a general cleo tion almost beyond doubt.
 Blueshirts Confident
 General Eoin O'Duffy and his "blueshirtsv and the rank and file Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
POWERS LEADS DEvANE IN 4TH,
 HERR. SENATOR
Nord lie, Fohn Hansen, Growden and Lingo Tn
 Lead, Representatives

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May B. Returns of the recent Territorial primary in the Fourth Division from 50 of the 61 precincts give the following total votes:
 For Democratic Treasurer-Mar- tin Harrais, 629; Oscar G. Olson. 365.
 For Democratic Senator-John B. Powers, 566; Thomas J. DeVane 54l.
 For Democratic Representative Alton Nordale. 671; H. c, Fohn- Hansen, GAP; William Growden. 62l; George A. Lingo, 572; Alfred Chez zi 493; Leo M Rogge, 460; Earl R. Pilgrom, 358; Jerry Norris 300.
 For Republican Senator-Julian A. Hurley, PIT; Harry Donnelly. 166.
 It is not expected that the un- reported precincts will make any material change in the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
TARIFF BILL
 FIGHT IS TO
 BE HARD ONE
Legislative Battle Over Re- ciprocal Measure Put
 Democrats on Guard
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, May 8.-If there had been any doubt that the Sen- ate was girded for the stiffest leg islative battle of the present ses- sion over the Administrations pending tariff bill Secretary Hull's appearance before that body's fi- nance committee must have re- moved it. -.
 The quiz to which the mild-man- nered, silver -haired Secretary of State-himself a veteran of many hard-fought tariff battles was subjected by Republican stalwarts impressed all who heard it as merely a forerunner of what is to come.
 Reed of Pennsylvania, heir to the title high priest of protection ism" held for so long by Shoot of Utah, bore down so hard on Hull that at the conclusion he felt constrained to say:
 MT. Secretary, hope that de- spite what I have said this morn ing you will believe that I hold, as always, the greatest admiration and respect for you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-08
REED LEADS FOES

Upon the Pennsylvania Senators s shoulders rests the responsibility of leading his Party's opposition in the Senate to the request Of the President to negotiate reciprocal trade agreements with forign coun- tries.
 Heretofore, tasks like this were handled by Senator Shoot. With his defeat, in 1892, however, Reed moved up as ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee and thus leaders for the minority in all contests involving fiscal af- fairs.
 Reed already is on record as be- lieving the bill a menace to the security and happiness of every American home and measure which might easily upset the whole recovery program
 His and his Party's opposition, however, is more specific than that. Questions fired at Secretary Hull before the committee demonstrat- ed this.