davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

suits of underwear, $1,000; one belt,
81; one buckle, 81; suspenders, 81;
three collars, 81; carriers, so cents;
four ties, Sc; four hose, 81; house
slippers, $3.50; shoes, $5.85; loung-
ing robe, SIS; shoes, ST; two travel
ing tags, so cents; and then, as a
concluding item, he bought his third
suit at $40, on May II.
While John was in Poland he
must have got the North American
blues for in February, 1882, United
States road map was bought for
him for IS cents and only a 25-cent
American flag.
Records in the circuit court
guardianship files show that with
an income of ST, 400 he spent 2,030.18
from May 2, 1881, to March 10. 1882.
Next-He drives a car, yet legal
ly he's insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
MEMBER DRIVE OPENED
BY 1O1 MEMS CLASS
City Wide Easter Campaign Is
Launched by Group.

The 101 mems class Of the Broad
way Baptist church has launched
city-wide Easter drive for men,
bership, it was announced today by
Rae Powell, drive manager. The
Rev. R. M. Dodrill is teacher and
leader of the class and Ray Hig-
don is president. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
SENATE SCANS MOVIE
CHIEFS LARGE SALARIES
ZukOr Got $4,000 Pay and $751;, 900
Bonus in 1929.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Federal
trade commission reports to the
senate show large salaries and bon
uses paid to motion picture eXecu-
tiveS.
Adolph Zukor, as president of
Paramount PubliX Corporation, re-
ceived $4,000 salary and $757000
bonus in 1929, and $96,O31 salary
with no bonus in 1882.
Fox Film listed a 1929 salary of
$129,727 for President F. P.
Sheehan and $40 bonus. His 1882
salary was $162,014 with no bonus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
MARTHA GIBSON TO BE
SPEAKER AT AFFAIR
Missionary Society to Hold Family
Night at Ripple Church.

Miss Martha Gibson. Akita, Japan,
will be The guest speaker tomorrow
night at the family night celebra-
ton of the WOmen'S Christian Mis-
sionary Society of the Broad Ripple
Christian church.
A covered dish supper will be
served at $50, followed at IT'S by
the program, directed by Mrs. Carl
Gakstetter. The program will in
clude a review of the opera, Madame
Butterfly, with selections sung by
Mrs. G. F. Dillenbeck, in costume.
Mrs. Lloyd Herrin is the society
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
NATIONAL DEFENSE
RALLY Is DISCUSSED
Marion County WOmen's Democratic
Club Meets in CIaypOoI.

Report of the national defense
rally featured the meeting of the
Marion County Woman'S Demo-
cratic Club last night in the Clay
pool. Mrs John Bingham, president,
announced that Appellate Judge
Ralph N. Smith will speak at the
next meeting, March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
EARLHAM PROFESSOR
WILL SPEAK IN CITY
DIR. Thomas r. Kelly to Address
Church Institute,

DR.. Thomas R. Kelly, Earlham
college philosophy professor, will
speak at the church institute of the
First Friends church at 7 Friday
night. DR.. Kelly's subject will be
THE Philosophy Of Religion" The
church institute will be held also on
the two following Fridays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
MAYOR SULLIVAN Is
NOW A GREAT-UNCLE
City Executives Nephew Becomes
Father of Son.

AS he attended to official duties
today, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
was wearing a broader smile because
of his newly acquired status.
The birth of Thomas Sullivan
Hollett yesterday made Mayor Sui
Ivan a great-uncle.
The baby, born in the Methodist
hospital, is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Hollett Jr., 1865 Central
avenue. Mr.. Hollett is a nephew of
Mayor Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

AES DICKENS had pronounced ideas about the bringing
~ children observation
children shown SelhnesS the first almost
had
erased and determined that his
misunderstanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
WEIRTON VICTORY FOR
WORKERS PREDICTED

Wagner Decision in Steel Case May
Be Made Late Today.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Decis-
ion in the Weirton Steel case, "fav-
orable to the workers." was forecast
today by responsible NRA official.
The United Press was informed
that the national labor board had
reached its long-awaited decision
and chairman Robert F. Wagner
may announce it before night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Low Round TriD
Coach Fares
Next Saturday
CLEVELAND. $3.50

Leave 10: 90 p. m. or 10 80 p. m. Re-
turn on any train until 3 100 a. m. Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

Greensburg, $L25; Shelbyville, S0.75
Leave 40 a. m. Return on any train
same day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

Of today would not be worth more
than $4,000, and that in 1880 the
appraised value set was high.
Listed at Face Value
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
WHEN IN STEWART:-
 Coughlan's Cafe and Bakery.
Alaskans to Aid in
 Anti Tuberculosis Fight

This year, for the first time, Alaska will be asked to aid di- rectly in the fight against tu- berculosis through the medium of a Christmas Seal sale, spon- sored by the National Tubercu- losis Association, according to a recent announcement by c )v John w. Troy, who will act as chairman of the committee in charge of the sale.
 The Christmas Seal as a de- vice to raise money to fight tu- berculosis has been successful in many countries. Placed on the backs of envelopes and packages in the holiday seas on, the seals serve the purpose of Yuletide greetings as we'll as raise money to advance mankind's war on disease.
 The seal sale in Alaska is to start shortly after Thanksgiv- ing Day, when 14,000 Alaska citizens will receive letters asking them to buy the 200 seals enclosed, or as many of them as possible. The money thus made available will be spent right here, among the people by whom it has been given. Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond and president Chas. E. Bunnell of the Alaska College are among the 16 members of the Alaska sale committee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
Land-locked Fish Raise
 Interesting Speculation

Discovered only in recent years, a species of land-locked salmon exists in the waters of Lake Manzanita, high in the mountains of Revilla island, ac- cording to h Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The salmon are said to be native to the lake and are not found in others, so far as has been discovered in that dist rict.
 The question of how the fish came to be there provides an interesting speculation. Some claim that birds or animals have carried the eggs of spawned fish to the lake, or eagles, fishing in the creeks, may have dropped a pair of the species into the land-locked waters. The fish are said to be as large as the coho, but have some different character istics. Many of the fish have ben caught by local anglers. Trips to the lake are made mostly by airplane.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Large quantities of broken rock employed in the con- struction are obtained by blast ing in the rock cut on the Sal mon river highway, a short distance north of town.
 In addition to providing a permanent and valuable pub lie improvement, the proj is giving employment to con- siderable number of men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Aided by weather conditions of unprecedented mildness, ac- 'tivities of the Bureau of Public Roads on the rock and earth fill and culvert installation on International Way are making excellent progress under the direction of E. R. Wright, SUD- ervising engineer, and T. H. Evans, local representative of the bureau.
 The huge corrugated steel tubes which will carry the wa ters of Hyder creek under the roadway when completed, have been placed in position and work is proceeding on the supporting rock wings which will flank the culvert on both sides of the road and provide retaining walls for the rock and earth fill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

LOCAL TOPICS
 Mrs. Bert F. Smith returned on the Prince George from a short visit in Vancouver.
 William Noble left Thursday on a business trip to Vancou- yer.
 Twelve thousand feet of lum- Der arrived Monday evening for the Premier. for use in the new power plant construction.
 Joe Buckshon, proprietor of the Stewart Drug Conr any, left Monday on a business trip to Vancouver.
 Yael Rozenstain, local mer- chant, who left recently for California owing to the illness of his wife, returned Thursday. Jimmy Knight, we'll known Premier employee, left Thurs day to visit his home in Eng land.
 F. c. Winkler, prominent up per Salmon basin mining man, left last week for the south af- ter visit of several months.
 Charles Duke of Stewart left last week to winter in the south. He plans to return in the spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Mrs. o. F. Hill. proprietor of the Hyder Drug Company, re- turned Thursday from a com bined pleasure and buying trip in the States which extended as far south as Tia Jauna, Mex ico.
 During the trip Mrs. Hill se- cured an extensive array of new holiday goods and late novelties for her store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Mrs. Dorothy E. Fernald, for mer Hyder resident, who has been in Ketchikan since leav- ing here some weeks ago, left there for her home in Portland last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Billy Kristovich, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Nick Kri3tovich, was severely burned about the face and body Wednesday when he upset a pot of hot coffee which was inadvertant- ly left within his reach. His in juries were treated by Dr. Vos- burgh and at last accounts the little chap was getting on nicely.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Bert F. Smith returned on the Prince George from a short visit in Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Twelve thousand feet of lum- Der arrived Monday evening for the Premier. for use in the new power plant construction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

William Noble left Thursday on a business trip to Vancou- yer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Joe Buckshon, proprietor of the Stewart Drug Comr any, left Monday on a business trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Charles Duke of Stewart left last week to winter in the south. He plans to return in the spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Yael Rozenstain, local mer- chant, who left recently for California owing to the illness of his wife, returned Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

F. c. Winkler, prominent up- per Salmon basin mining man, left last week for the south af- ter a visit of several months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-17

Jimmy Knight, we'll known Premier employee, left Thurs day to visit his home in Eng land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Stee Describes FERA
Expenditures in N. ID.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28.-(R-
Expenditures by the federal govern
ment of $25,000,00 for relief purposes
in North Dakota, principally through
the federal emergency relief admins
tration, was described by r. M. Stee,
assistant state FERA engineer at Bis
marck. in a report issued Thursday in
Grand Forks.
In addition. Stee's report listed the
payment to this state by the federal
government of 100000 in two-year
period for road building purposes and
the expenditure, now in progress, OF
nearly $4,000. 600 for cattle purchased
to date from drouth-stricken farm
ers. Within the scope Of the relief
program was included more than ST.
100000 for FERA work projects; S.
100000 for CWA projects; more than
100000 for general relief and over
5000 600 for stock feed. The figures
show expenditures up to August this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
VETERANS DIFFER
ON BONUS APPEAL
Patman to Ask Immediate Cash
Though Only Five Depart
ments Back Move

Washington, Sept. 2S.-(R-Dif-
ferences over bonus legislation to be
asked of the next congress cut sharp
~ Friday through the ranks of world
war veterans.
Representative Patman, Texas
Democrat, told reporters he planned
to start a new drive for immediate
cash payment of the bonus at the ma
tional encampment of the veterans
OF foreign wars in Louisville, Ken
lucky, Monday.
But at American Legion headquar-
tiers, officials disclosed only five of
their 48 state departments had
voted to ask congress to cash the
bonus. Virtually every department,
however, was shown to favor cancel
ling interest charges on loans already
made to veterans against their bonus
certificates.
Patman estimated it would take
$1,000. 900 to pay the bonus now.
Distribution of the bonus now
would help the country tremen-
dously," Patman declared. Cancel
lation Of interest charges on bonus
loans would help the veterans, Of
course, but 1t would not help the
country as a whole until l945.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
IS BANCO OFFICIALS
WAIVE EXAMINATION
Bound Over to Clay County
District Court for Trial
Beginning Nov. II

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 28.-(R-
Fifteen men who were officers In 1881
Of the Northwest Incorporation
waived examination on second degree
grand larceny and swindling charges
here Friday and were bound over for
trial ct the term Of Clay county dis
trict court opening here Nov. IL.
Three others faced with the same
charges. believed to be residents Of
other states, failed to appear and will
be sought on warrants held by Sheriff
Archie Whaley.
George D. Dayton, Minneapolis, now
travelling in the East, will be arraigned
at q later date, and the 20th defend
ant, w. z. Sharp, Sioux Falls, 8. D.,
was reported deceased.
The three In other states are Alex
Highland, believed In California; Ford
E. Hovey, said to be in washington,
D., c., and .. r. West, declared to be
In an eastern state.
The defendants who were bound
over and who furnished $4,000 In
bonds for their liberty are: =. w,
Decker, 1891, president Of Bancorpor-
alton; Theodore Void, E. T. Heffel-
finger, John Crosby, w. A. burst, r,
z. MacGregor Oscar Mitchell, George
p. Tweed, Isaac 8. Moore, Albert G.
Cobb, H. D. Thrall, J. G. Thompson,
present head Of Incorporation: John
8. Pillsbury, Gardner B. Perry and
w. =. Brockman.
The complaints, signed by Z Moor
head truck gardner, involve alleged
Misrepresentation In connection with
the sale Of stock OF the Bancorpora-
ton, q holding firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF hlN0T INVALID
Emil cisss, 80, Object Of Wide
spread Search at Minot;
May Have Drowned

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2s.-(P-Ob-
ject Of . widespread search begun
In the city Thursday night, Emil
Close. aged -. who disappeared from
his home here Thursday forenoon.
Friday Is feared by relatives to have
drowned or died from exposure.
Several score Of men who searched
for Giese up to I =. m. after . gen.
eral alarm was sounded ct 2 4. M.
turned up no clue to his whereabouts
and the search = continuing.
III for more than three years, Giese
for . considerable time has been In q
very weakened condition. although
he was able to walk short distances.
He was thinly clad when he left the
house Thursday forenoon without
advising anyone where he was 60
ing.
Fear that he might have drowned
arose when It was discovered that
two kittens at the house also were
missing. It was thought possible that
he might have taken them to the
river with the intention Of drowning
them and fallen In the water, and
b<cause Of his weakened condition
WAS unable to get out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
STATES WARNED BY
HOPKINS TO CEASE
PASSING THE BUCK
Relief Administrator Declares
He Is Tired Of Hearing
Governors Alibis
washington, Sept. 28.-(R)-Harry

washington, Sept. 28.-R-Harry
L. Hopkins, relief administrator, Fri
day served q blunt warning that
states passing the buck on relief
needs to the federal government
faced withdrawal Of relief funds.
Hopkins, speaking before 500 dele
gates attending the 1894 mobilization
for human needs conference, echoed
q statement from President Roosevelt
earlier in the day that only after mu-
vnicipal and state resources had been
exhausted should the federal govern
ment add its resource to the common
cause"
The relief administrator told the
gathering Of social workers and civic
leaders, called to draft plans for pri-
vate relief campaigns next November,
that he was tired Of hearing alibies."
I'm thoroughly fed up on states
and cities passing the buck to u.s." he
said. II am beginning to think In
some states we had better move right
In again.
IF you don't give two whoops about
them (persons needing relieD-as
am beginning to believe there are
some who don't why should we sit up
nights In Washington worrying about
them?"
Hopkins said he realized some states
had done more tina ntheir share" but
said he was tired Of arguing with
governors" Of others.
1.-THE sense Of public service in some
parts Of this country Is nightly low
Asked by newspapermen II his
phrase move right in again." meant
that the government should admin
lister relief directly as in North Da-
kota and Oklahoma, Hopkins said:
mo. meant withhold relief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Cattle Purchases by
u. S. Will Continue

Washington. Sept. 28.-(R-The
farm administration announced FRI
day that cattle purchases would be
continued in some drouth areas after
September 20.
Present commitments expire on that
date and purchases made following
that time will only be in areas where
feed IS not available for the winter. Of
ficials said. No designation Of such
areas was made but announcement
Of them is expected within q few days.
Up to September "a. the admins
tration had purchased 6.074, 008 head
Of cattle and ST., 1892 head Of ewes In
drouth-stricken areas Of western
states.
On September Is. $50 ,49l, 464 had
been paid in cattle purchase and ben
eft payments on 44,478,2o0 head Of
cattle ct an average cost per head Of
1854.
Cattle purchases by states through
September ~. included Minnesota
225, 4l4: Montana a9.78e: North d.
kota 932,42s: South Dakota 7s4.7l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
MOUNYRA|L county
TREASURER KILLED
WHENCARS COLLIDE
neIs Holland and c. 6. Johnson
Succumb to Inquiries; Two
Others Seriously Hurt
MIsHAP SOUTH OF STANLEY
Automobiles Completely De-
molished in Head-on Coli.
sion at Brow Of Hill

Stanley, N. D., Sept. 2S.-(R-Two
persons were killed and five injured,
three seriously. in a collision OF two
automobiles on Highway No. 8 about
eight miles south Of here Thursday
night.
The dead:
Nels Holland, ~, Mountrail county
treasurer.
G. G. johnson, prominent farmer
residing five miles southwest of stan
ley.
The injured:
Clarence Borrud, %, seriously injur-
ed with compound fracture OF the
right arm, cuts about the head, and
internal injuries.
Clarence Wells, %, seriously injur-
ed about the chest and abdomen.
Cecilia Hardy. %, two fractures Of
the right leg and possible internal in
juries.
Maude Rogne. Is, cuts and bruises
K. g. Bale of Velva. compound frac-
ture Of the left arm and injured about
the head.
Collided Head On
Inc Two 6uLONnOOlleS, LTaVe00& At
a high rate Of speed, collided head on
at the summit of a small hill. Both
cars were demolished.
One car was driven by &. q. Bale.
salesman who was enroute to STAN
ley, while the six occupants Of the
automobile driven by johnson were
travelling south to attend . political
meeting at Van Hook.
A. J. Strehmel, Fargo, salesman en-
route to Stanley, was the first person
to come on the scene Of the accident.
He hastened to Belden, IN inland VII
lage, and summoned aid.
Miss Rogne was the only ono Of the
seven victims. Conscious. Jonnson was
instantly killed. Holland was still
alive when medical help arrived, but
died on the way to Stanley without
regaining consciousness.
johnson leaves his wife and four
children. Holland, who has been coun-
ty treasurer the last year and half.
leaves his wife and three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Murderers Of Girl
Leave Cold Trails

Detroit. Sept. 2s.-R-TWo devious
tsails-both cold-were picked up
Friday in the search for M. w. Good
rich, trap drummer. and his wife
Florence, hunted in connection with
the hammer Staying Of ll-year old
Lillian Gallaher.
Joseph Penn, truck driver Of Akron.
o., was reported to have identified
pictures Of Goodrich and his wife -
the couple to whom he gave > lit
Wednesday night.
simultaneously Earl w. Rinelart
Of Dies Moines, IA, said two persons
answering to the descriptions Of the
missing couple stopped Tuesday
afternoon ct his tourist camp.
A formal charge Of murder In the
first degree was lodged against the
trap drummer. based on the fact
that the mutilated body Of the child
was found in . trunk in the Warren
avenue apartment occupied BY the
0oodriches.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning for Lillian Gallaher, In .
church filled with school mates Of
thu ll-year-old girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
North Dakota Boy
Rides II Winners

New York, Sept. 28.-(R)-Mau-
rice Peters, the current riding
star Of the American turf, gall
loped home with four more win
ners at Rockingham Park Thurs
day to bring his total for the
week to II.
: The little l7-year,old Brant-
ford. N. D., apprentice. who on
Monday rode five straight win
ners, scored With E. B. Town
sends Secular in the first, took
the second with Louis Haymak-
er's Cancel, the fifth with p. M.
Pixies Indian Town and the clos
ing event with Gabbo, owned by
his employer, A. A. Baroni.
Gabbo paid the longest odds Of
$3.50, while Indian Town paid
off at $3.50, Cancel $50 and
Secular $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

Rome, Sept. 28.-(F-Benito
Mussonni, who regards disarma-
ment as "utopian," drove ahead
with vigor Friday to make italy
q super-militaristic nation.
II Duce took personal charge
Of the program, which will put
boys at the age Of eight and up
ward in uniform. A new depart
ment created by Mussolini will
direct the training of Italians be-
tween the ages Of eight and 50.
TO head this bureau. called the
inspectorate Of pre- and post mill
tary training, Mussolini called
General francesca Grazioli, vet
eran Of campaigns against rebel
tribesmen In Libya.
The inspectorate IS to coordin-
ate activities Of the air. navy and
army ministerial OF which are
headed by Premier Mussolini.
Official inaugural ceremonies
will be held October -, Z day
after the 18th anniversary Of the
Fascist march on Rome. Mussolini
will be the keynote" speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Ex.President's Book
is Published Friday

New York, Sept. 28.-tReHerbert
Hoover's book, 1.-THE Challenge to Lii
berty," was published Friday, carry
Ing q stern warning against national
RECOMMENDATION, and prescribing in
stead new inventions and new dis
coveries."
In his first lengthy pronouncement
on the nations affairs since his re-
tirement to Palo Alto, Calf, nearly
10 months ago, the former president
writes:
I'VE cannot extend the mastery Of
government over the daily life Of
Q people without somewhere making
It master Of peoples souls and
thoughts. That Is going on today. It
Is . part Of oil REORGANIZATION"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Youth COnfesses to
Clothes Thefts Here

Albert Briggs confessed Thursday
to the theft Of clothes from local
cleaning establishment and was bound
over to the district court on q grand
larceny charge after waving pre-
liminary examination In . Justice
court. Briggs was arrested Thursday
by Acting Police Chief w. r. Ebeltns
and the stolen soeJs rscoyeEsd ---