davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
REPLIES TO CRITIC
OF TRAFFIC PLAN
BY f. T. {


Why doesn't the chief of police
remove the policeman at Fourteenth
and pennsylvania street, to the al
ley between Meridian and Illinois
streets on Twenty first street. Ev-
cry once in a while a car comes out
of the alley and at Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania there are only few
thousand automobiles, several thou
sand pedestrians and several street
cars between 7:30 a. m. and a. m,
at noon and between p. m. and 3
p. m.
IF there was an officer at the al
ley he would be within talking dis
lance Of two more, one at Twenty
first and Meridian and another at
Twenty-flrst and Illinois.
Whoever accused Chief Morlssey
of unfairness for having an officer
at the Fourteenth street crossing
should get around a title more.
There are more dangerous corners
within two blocks of the Cathedral
schools than there are within six of
any other, yet there is only one po-
liceman in this district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

BY I. w. r,
AS a visitor to your city after an
absence of twenty years, l was
gratif1ed to note many commend
able Improvements, showing a
real spirit of progress, civic and
otherwise. One of the most i'm
portant 1 consider the great audi
forum known as Cadle tabernacle
and its dedication to such
worthy cause as a place of prayer
and spiritual inspiration.
1 do not believe in spectacular
methods Of salvation or Sam
Jones antics, but neither am
impressed by the cold formality
and SNUG hypocrisy that prevails
in many ritualiStic churches-I
had an overdose of that as a boy.
After many years of worldly eX-
perience I can appreciate real sin
cerity.
It required real faith and laud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
l 1ohoHy djsapprove Of ochat you sag and wiU
defend to the death yo1r right to sag it-VoItaire
DECLARES UNION WILL
BENEFIT INDIANAPOLIS

BY Times Reader
l have taken this SCripps Howard
paper for more than nine years be-
cause of It's sincere efforts to help
Indianapolis. Any red booded
American who will listen to William
Smith, secretary and treasurer OF,
the American Federation Of Hosiery
workers will learn that the Seamer's
statement in The Message Center TO
the effect that he is growing wealthy
from his work has no basis in fact.
The expansion of Real Silk has
been accomplished by faithful in
tellgent and painstaking effort by
the men and women on parade.
Nothing less than the American
Federation of Labor can maintain
the peace and sancity of our no
mean city.
There is no living man whose
blood still circulates who can give
any excuse for not joining this bona
fide American labor union. Hun
dreds of men at Real Silk are held
down to underpaid jobs simply be-
cause they are bluffed by the COM
pany union.
The viewpoint of the employe is
the most neglected asset in Real
Silk. When you find a man in In
dianapOlis who has had no advance
ment in ten years investigate beforeN
you blame him.
The greatest of all obstacles to
social progress at Real Silk is lack
in management If you wish sue
cessful results you can best gain
it by unSelhsh partnership IN the
A. F. of L. Today, if ever, a dis
couraged, disillusioned and confused
city needs to be shown that the way
out Of its present tragic situation is
the way indicated by William Smith.
The great state Of Indiana is being
SHOWN that the growth Of the A. F.
Of l.. IS the guarantee of a better
social order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
SUPPORT OF THREE
SEEKS WORK
BY NJ L.

BY VI. L.
Having read young mans letter
in the Times I wonder if I could
contact a job in this manner He
certainly has my sympathy, for I
have been trying for year TO get
something more than running ads
in all three Of the daily papers, an
sWerlng ads, and am registered al
an employment office. and all to no
avail Have had eighteen years ex-
perience in Office work, and until
last summer had been with the
same firm for seventeen years. I am
a stenogra pher, assistant bookkeeper
and cashier I am neat and accurate
in my work, and also used to hard
work and plenty of it. All I want Is
a chance to make good, as I have
three persons to support and GER
tainly can't DO it on half-time job
at the wages I am now getting II
some one would only give me a trial.
I would stay on the job early and
late and on my word of honor. do
my best to make good.
Here's TO the young mans success
in finding work, and thanks 10 The
Times for printing this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
THE SHOPPERS ARE COMING

THERE is one item in the pending emer-
gency relief appropriation bill that con-
greSs should Scrutinize with special care.
It is a ten million dollar addition to the
international revenue bureaus budget, to be
used IN building a liquor tax enforcement
agency up TO the size OF the late and unla-
mented prohibition bureau
Before turning loose on the country an
other army Of shoppers to wage war on a still
larger army of bootleggers. congress should
consider more obvious methods of destroying
the Illicit liquor industry
A slight reduction in liquor tariffs would
by lowering legal liquor prices, eliminate more
bootleggers in a months time than an army
Of shoppers could round up in years. More
over, such reduction in taxes and tariffs
probably would increase instead of decrease
governmental revenue.
And the ten million can be diverted into
some useful government activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
LESS PREJUDICE URGED
TO END DEPRESSION

By c. W.
Too bad Mr.. and Mrs, who ever
you may be. The right thing for
you to see is how to overcome the
depression. If you voted wrong, 1t
was not the first time.
If you have the Constitution
please read every word Of it and
see if there aren't three amend
ments that cover the point you
raised.
You can not cite one colored man
who was elected to office and was
convicted and sent to prison from
Office.
Remember, a chain is no stronger
than its weakest link. This coun-
try is known back to the year 1892,
and 127 years later the Negro, as he
Is called, was brought here. All of
the evils that you think you see IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
FATHER COUGHLIN'S
CRITIC ANSWERED
By Brant NJ. Hawkins

BY Brant NJ. HAWKINS.
I was the recipient the other day
of a copy Of the March issue Of the
Khan Kourier The Kourier, as you
know, is the official mouthpiece Of
the Ku-Klux Khan
One article in this publication
which appeared under the caption
Of The Coughlin Menace" afford
ed this reader much amusement.
The crudeness and lack Of tolerance
shown in the article was repulsiYe
to ones sense of fair play.
The article pointed out that Fa-
Their Coughlin was money raiser
and an opportunist. Being an in
habitanG Of Indiana, I am forced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
ABOUT PAY CHECKS
OF REAL SILK

By Times Reader.
Just a word or two for the loyal
and satisfied workers Of Real SILK.
You must be easy to please in both
salary and working conditions.
am not connected with Real Silk in
any way nor do I belong to any
union. but I happened to be in a
position during 1882 and 1888 to
cash some Of the checks for Real
Silk employees and they were from
$3.50 to around s12 and the girls
who cashed them looked like they
were about ready to fall
So, if you are satisfied with such
conditions and wages, stay with your
job and you will be thought well Of
if the strikers win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
Praise for Tabernacle and DR.. Gouthey

able purpose to build such a tab
ernacle in this sin-infested city.
I have not forgotten the rotten
dives and cess pools of iniquity
that fourished here under several
weak kneed mayors. 1 have lis
tened to DR.. Gouthey six times
and carried away much good food
for thought.
He is clean, sincere, dynamic
and militant champion of
righteousness and should have
the support and encouragement
of the local press and churches
but, to my surprise, you have
studiously ignored him.
His truths seem to offend thin
skinned Hoosiers, but as a pro-
gressive and fearless editor I hope
you give him the belated recogni-
ton and encouragement that
should have been accorded from
the start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
The Message Center

(Times readers are HrHcd to cypress
their Uietcs in these columns. Make golT
letters short, so all can hare chance
Limit them to $50 1cords or leSs.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Tennessee has voted in favor of retaining
state Notwithstanding the low-priced
bootleg liquor is plenty good enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

him, he learned from his white
brother.
Are you perfect man? I say not
because you are prejudiced.
Let us change our disposition to-
ward human thoughts and acts
with our fellowmen and see if this
depression doesn't pass.
Read your Bible and your Con-
StitutiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22
DEATH CARS

TUESDAY, May ~ t77f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

Members ~ United Press
Srripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. >euFpap~r Fntrr-
prise Association. Newspaper
. Information Service and Az
Dr. Buroau ~ Cfrru'sfions
4 owned and published daily
except sunday rv The IN
d.arauois Times Puhli=ht0g
Company. cf4-1-0 West aary-
land street indianapolis Ind.
Price in Marion county. z
4 cents copy. elsewhere. !
~ rrrtv-dei ~ered nv carrier. =
ar -rnts = week Nal subsrr'p-
ton rates f1 Indiana. 3 =
70 vc7-. outside ~ Indiana. e.
cents month.
-. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
Like Cycling

FEDERALSBURG, Md.-There's nothing like riding a bicycle for health, in the opinion of Mrs. Laura Williams, 8o and her broth CT, William J. Willis, 85. They pedal daily on wheels they have had respectively 25 and 35 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
4 ROMANCE,OF YOUTH IS AT
 THE COLISEUM
Helen Twelvetir ees Has Finest Role of Her Career
 in Young Bride Tonight

A gripping romance, depicting youths struggle for real happiness in big city is offered in Young Bride" the RKO-Pathe picture with Helen Twelyetrees, Eric Linden and Airline Judge, which will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum.
 There is a definite note of pop ular appeal in this production and it is sure to please local audience. The story concerns a girl who might be the wholesome miss next door and her fight to win happi- ness from a romance that gets off to a bad start.
 Allie Smith a demure assistant librarian, meets Charlie. Riggs, a handsome slleik of a cheap dance hall, through a blind date.' Char lie talks of big business deals and far-away places. To Allie, he seems the glamorous hero of her dreams. Charlie sees in the girl, so differ ent from the dance hall "molls" a new thrill. The romance hits dan gerous shoals when Allie discovers the real Charlie, and the boys dance hall sweetie gets into action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
'SWEEPINCS" IS TITLE OF
 NEW FEATURE
Lionel Barrymore Stars in Cinema Version of L.
 Cohen's Novel

That character expert, Lionel Barrymore, gives one of his most picturesque performance ces. in "Sweepings," RKO-Radio Picture opening tomorrow at the Coliseum.
 Lester Cohen's popular novel of 2 man who rests the whole found- dation of his life squarely upon his faith and hope in his children, only to totter to grand, pitiful ruin as each fails him, has been adroitly transferred to the screen by the author, who, it is said, also aided in selecting the cast.
 Certainly, Daniel Parkway is a made-to-order character for the eldest Barrymore. After the death of his wife, sacrifice to his am- bitions, Daniel is vitally bound up in two interests-hiS store, which he founded in the ashes of the Chicago fire-and his four children whom he hopes some day will come into his store as his partners.
 But the success of Parkway be- comes the runiation of his fam fly.
 Eric Linden plays Pardway's youngest son, his favorite, and the only one who realizes his own con- tribution to his fathers death. His smart, young impudence is admir- ably contrasted with his later re- gret and high resolve.
 William Gargan, an expert in nonchalance, blithely goes his. way to end up moral wreck. Gloria Stuart plays the only daughter who, after her marriage to a mer- cenary prince, manages to keep the newspapers well supplied with scandal. George Meeker plays the son whose inability to become in terested in anything beyond win dow-trimming is a keen disappoint- ment to his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
LAUGHS, THRILLS
 ARE PROVIDED IN "SkY DEvILS'
Delightful Comedy, Three Devil-May-Care Aviators,
 Shown at Capitol

Laughs and thrills in plenty are provided in Howard Hughes latest film offering, Sky Devils.'
 Action, romance, comedy and spectacle, all combined in one story-that is Sky Devils,' which opened to an enthusiastic audience yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Three Clowns in the War
 The story is based in the ad- ventures of three American flyers during the World War, played by Spencer Tracy, William Boyd and George Cooper with abundant heart interest supplied by Ann Dvorak.
 The American air-men get into the flying service accidentally, and of course humorously, and their experience in training camps and in air battles over the Western Front, including run-in with Von Richthofen's flying circus, are as exciting as they are funny.
 There is never a dull moment in this thrilling comedy of the air. When you are not laughing up- roariously, you are tense with ex- citement as the film unwinds on the screen at a breathless tempo.
 Two Fine Performances
 Spencer Tracy, in the role of the rough, but romantic air-man, and William Boyd, as the hard flying, two-fisted top-sergeant, have never given better performances. They are imm n S e-and so is George Cooper, third of the fly ing threesome who make history in the air, and on the ground, in some of the most amazing ex- ploits ever filmed.
 Ann Dvorak, the new Howard Hughes discovery, is a sensation she is positively fascinating in the leading feminine role opposite Ira cy.
 Billy Bevan, as the flying col onel, provides his share of laughs as well. and Yola D'Avril clicks as never before in her part of the vampish French girl who causes endless complications for the reck- less air-fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
MORNING GLORY.
 COMES SUNDAY. TO THE CAPITOL.
Katharine Hepburn, Doug Fairbanks, IT,, Head
 Splendid Cast

Katharine Hepburn and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., comprise the sensa- tional star team presented in RKO- Radio Pictures Morning Glory which comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 Since she swept to stardom in her first picture, "A Bill of Divorce ment," the dynamic Miss Hepburn has been the talk of the cinema world and has remained one of the screens most interesting per- sonalities. Fairbanks, Jr., long has been one of the screens most popular young stars.
 A supporting cast, commensu- rate with the brilliance of the CO., stars, is to be found in Morning Glory" with Adolphe Menjou, Mary Duncan, Fredric Stanley, c. Aub- rey Smith, Richard Carle, Tyler Brooke and Don Alvarado playing important roles.
 Miss Hepburn is seen as a girl who fights and wins a gallant strug- gle for stage recognition, and Young Fairbanks portrays a New York playwright. Menjou, in a characterization which ranks in importance with those of the CO., stars, portrays Broadway pro- ducer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
CLEANUP WEEK. SEOUL D | A s I. TWEL VIZ MONTHS.
Chamber of Commerce Committee Urges Resi-
 dents to Continue Work

With the annual weekly clean up campaign coming to a close tonight residents of Juneau are urged to continue the effort by keeping the city clean and having cleanup week last for twelve months of the year, by the Cham Der of Commerce committee that has been in charge of the drive for a better, cleaner and more beautiful city.
 That this is more than an idea on the part of few people, who desire that Juneau be kept clean, with rubbish handled properly, and vacant lots, yards and alleys free of unSightly debris, is indicated in City Ordinance No. 33, ITO pro- vide for public health and prevent and remove nuisances."
 Among the provisions of this or dinance are; it is unlawful to throw or empty out suds or filthy water resulting from washing clothes or other foul or filthy matter in any gutter, ditch or near any in- habited place on his own premises or premise adjoining; it is the duty of every owner, occupant or lessee of any house. store, restaur- ant or other building to provide a proper receptacle for all garbage and to remove the same, or cause the same to be removed; it is the duty of every owner, occupant or lessee of any property in the city to keep the gutter in front of such property clean and free of ob- structions to the free passage of water.
 Section 3 of this ordinance is so pertinent to the subject of clean ing up the city and keeping it cleaned up that it is published in full:
 "It shall be unlawful for an per- son to throw into or deposit upon any public street, highway or or in any gutter or ditch, or upon any private premises, or except upon the tide lands of the Gastineau Channel at the point of low tide between the Russian Cemetery and aid Cas- tineau Channel, any glass, broken ware, dirt, rubbish, garbage, or filth, nor shall any such rubbish, garbage or filth be allowed to re- main upon any private premises. All dirt, rubbish. soot, ashes, cin- ders or filth of any kind in any house, cellar, yard or other place which the City Marshal shall deem necessary for the health of the City to be removed, shall be car- ried away therefrom by and at the expense of the owner or occupant of such house or other place where the same may be found and remov- ed and deposited at the point on Gastineau Channel above desig- hated. And in case such owner, or occupant of such house or place fails or refuses to carry away said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
BISHOP ROWE HERE AN ANNUAL VISIT
 TO LOCAL PARISH

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, of the Episcopal Diocese of Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern on his annual visit to Holy Trinity Cathedral Bishop Rowe will conduct special confir- nation services at the Cathedral at II o'clock services tomorrow morning and tomorrow evening will conduct services at St. Luke's church in Douglas.
 On Tuesday Bishop Rowe expects to leave for Sitka to visit the par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
ALASKA AIR EXPRESS TO REPEAT SPECIAL
 SIGHTSEEING TRIPS

Due to the tremendous success of the special sightseeing flights conducted by the seaplane Pioneer of the Alaska Air Express on last Sunday, the special offer will be repeated tomorrow, J. V. Hickey, Manager of the company, said.
 Last Sunday over 40 Juneauites took advantage of this opportunity to view Gatsineau Channel, Men denhall Glacier and the vicinity from the air and many requests for a repetition of these flights caused Manager Hickey to offer it for tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

dirt, rubbish. soot, ashes, cinders, or other filth when notified so to do by the City Marshal, said Mar hal shall cause the same to be carried away and deposited at the place hereinabove mentioned, at the expense of the owner, or the occupant of said house or other place"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
CARD PARTY

Viking Clubs Card Party Satur- urday night, Odd Fellows Hall. at eight o'clock. Whist and Pinochle. Refreshments. Dancing follows cards Admission soc, -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
. . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Margaret Ickes, Ketchikan; A Shyman, Seattle; Stella Holm, Se- attle; Mrs. August, Seattle; Oscar Venner; o. s. Syre, Excursion In- let; MT. and Mrs J. R. Maroe, Ex- cursion Inlet; William J. Ryan, Ketchikan; Chester A. Smith, Kan as City, Mo; F. A. Burgy, Seattle; J. B. Gottstein, Anchorage; George R. Smith, Seattle; J. L. Luckey, Seattle; Nick Beg, Todd; A. s. Far kas, San Francisco; A. A. Geiser, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 J. West, Sitka; c. w. Wright, Taku; H. G. Lang, Juneau; H. H. Pousthagen, Seattle; s. E. King, Vienna, Maine; Pat Wilcox, San Francisco; w. M. Barrett, Modesto, California; N E. Hagne, Modesto, California.
 Zynda
 Albert Norman, city; Mrs. L. Lsom, Petersburg; A. Ross, Modesto, California; F. s. Gordon, Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

ish for several days. He will re- turn to Juneau for short time before continuing to Skagway. On his present trip, Bishop Rowe is visiting only the Episcopal church. es of Southeast Alaska. Shortly aft CT his return south he will leave on a journey which will take him from Edmonton to the rim of the Arctic Ocean, thence to all of the Episcopal churches of interior and Southwest Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

date thereof, bearing interest at
 a rate of not more than 69o
 per annum, and the proceeds
 thereof to be used to employ
 such engineering supervision
 any pay such overhead expenses
 as may be necessary in con
 nection with the above men,
 tioned public works.
 That the entire area embraced within the corporate limits of said City of Juneau, Alaska, shall con- stitute one voting precinct. and that the polling place shall be in the City Hall, or Fire Hall, at the corner of Main and Fourth Streets, in the said City of Juneau.
 All persons who are citizens of the United States. twenty-one years of age or over, and who have been residents of Alaska for the period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Until further notice the paved streets will be flushed every Sun day morning between 3:30 and 8 o'clock. Automobile owners are warned not to park their cars on these streets during these hours. Violations will be prosecuted.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

of one year and of the City of Juneau, Alaska for six months i'm mediately proceeding the date of said election, and whose names ap- pear on the last assessment roll or tax. roll of said City for the purposes of municipal taxation, are qualified to vote at said elec- tion.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of April, 1894.
 CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA by and through it's Common Council
 By I. GOLDsTEIN.
 Mayor. Attest:
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk. First publication, April 28. 1884. Last publication, May 19, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
LOCAL BANK CRAFT
 ONLY SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 28.-only hali- but schooners from the local banks arrived and sold today, as follows: Selma J, 5000 pounds. ..9h and 615 cents a pound; President, 12.000 pounds, 10A and cents; Rosario, 5000 pounds. 9A and 6A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
Sheriff Many Times

MARTINEZ, Cal. April 28.- Sheriff R. R. Veale at the age of 70 is rounding out his fortieth year of service. As an elected officer he believes he is the oldest in point of continuous service in the United States.