davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CHIROPRACTOR DYING
FOLLOWING ATTACK
Seymour Man Tossed From
Car Near Columbus.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 16.-Dr.
James P. Polsgrove, A, Seymour
chiropractor, was near death today
in Columbus hospital after being
Slugged on the head and tossed from
an automobile on Highway 81, five
miles south of here.
Physicians said he had suffered
a fractured skull.
DR.. Polsgrove's automobile was
missing, but he had not been robbed
J. w. Foust, Bartholomew county
sheriff, said he believed DR.. Polls
grove was slugged and thrown out
on to the highway by automobile
thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CITY BANDIT GANG
ESCAPES AFTER 2
RAIDS NET $3.50
Police Without Clews in Hunt for Armed Mob
Which Held Up Bank Cashier
for Baking Company.
Outlaws TerrOrize Two Employees, Customer,
Get So $50 on South Side; l,591 Is.
Taken on Downtown Street.

Police today without clew to the identities Of men,
hers of gangs of armed bandits who looted bank and
robbed baking company cashier obtain than So $50
in downtown hoIdups late yesterday afternoon.
Three slender. wel-dressed walked into the Ken
lucky and Morris street branch of the Union Trust
Company just before it ready to close cowed the two
clerks and customer with shotgun, submachne gun and
revolver scOoped up about 81 $50 and fled in waiting
black Ford sedan driven by fourth bandit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
RAIN PREDICTED FOR
STATE FOOTBALL FANS
Warmer Weather. Showers Listed
BY Weather Man.

All those who contemplate spend
ing tomorrow afternoon watching
two football teams in action. should
heed the warning of j. H. Arming-
ton, local meteorologist, who, much
against his will, foreSees a muddy
field for the players and wet stands
for the spectators.
True enough, Mr.. Arlington said
that all those heavy blankets and
fur coats will not be necessary to-
morrow because it will be warmer
than it has been in the last three
DAYS, but instead Of fur coats. rain
coats will be in order. The clouds
will start 10 appear tonight and to-
morrow afternoon should find most
Of Indisnas gridirons experiencing
showers, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BUTLER CLASS SEES
BURGLAR SENTENCED
Jack Wolfe Given 15-Year Term
by Judge Baker.

Members of Butler university
sociology class were among specta-
tors in criminal court today when
Judge Frank P. Baker sentenced
Jack Wolfe, SO, of 855 Bradshaw
street. to serve fifteen years in the
Indiana state prison after Wolfe
pleaded guilty to charges of bur-
glary and grand larceny.
Known to police as the society
burglar" Wolfe pleaded guilty to
charges that he had robbed thirty
eight north side homes of $4,000 in
gold, silver and trinkets. He is said
to have read the newspaper society
columns to learn when prominent
people were out of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
CARDINAL GASPARRI
is SERIOUSLY ILL
Former PapaI State SeCre-
tary Stricken by Influenza.
By Dnitsd Press

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, Nov. l6.-Pietro
Cardinal Gaspsrri, former papal
secretary of state, was i'll of in
tluenza today. His fever tended to
sbate, but anxiety was felt because
he is in his eighty-third year.
Cardinal Gasparri remains most
active. In the last few days he at
tended a meeting of the royal
academy, of which he is a member,
and made a long speech at the con-
gress of the fourteenth centenary
of Justinian law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

extended local organizationS 70 par
ticipate in making the affair truly
representative of the entire city.
Already plans are being made to
have larger parade than first was
anticipated when the announcement
vas made that Santa Claus was TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Streeton in the east and re urned
to Cincinnati, where she made her
home, they added.
Both Streeton and Mrs. Sherman
have been sought since two days
after the murder, police revealed
after her arrest.
AT that time, an indictment
charging murder was returned
against Streeton, Oscar Hagemier.
grand jury deputy prosecutor, adj
mitted today
Since then the chase has been
persistent. The pair almost was
caught in the east after letters to
Mrs. Sherman had been traced to
New York City, according to the
informant who told The Times of
Mrs. ShermanS purported confess
sion.
Police claim Streeton lived N the
Y. M. C. A. here between March II
and April S. Mrs Sherman told
them. they say, the missing man
met the murdered real estate oper-
ator at the traction terminal station
and accompanied him to the bach
elor apartments at 1886 North
Illinois street
Stopped in Tap Rooms
En- route to the apartment, sc-
cording TO Mrs. Shermans story, ths
two men stopped at several tap
rooms for drinks.
Police say Mrs. Sherman told them
that Streeton claimed Mr.. Gala
han had drawn his pistol and had
been shot after struggle. The au-
thorities claim some details of the
alleged confession do not cor
respond with known facts.
Streeton, Mrs. Sherman told the
detectives, remained in the apart
ment more than an hour after the
shooting, unwilling to believe Mr..
Callahan was dead. He told her,
she claims. that he had wrapped
towel around his victims head and
used ice packs in an effort to re-
viVe him.
The detectives said that Mrs.
Sherman had denied to them she il
the mysterious woman in white"
who was brought into the case
shortly after Mr. Csllshans body
was found by Lieutenant Chester
Butler of the Indiana state police,
who lived across the street.
Murder Weapon Missing
Lieutenant Butler said he had been
awakened by a loud pounding on
Mr.. Callahan's apartment door.
Looking from his front window,
Lieutenant Butler said ne saw
woman in white" on Mr.. Gala
hans porch. The woman paused
moment, then opened the apartment
door and entered.
The weapon with which Mr.. CAL
lahan was shot still is missing, po-
lice said.
Shortly after her arrest in Gin
cinnati, Mrs. Sherman told a repre-
sentative of The Times, TO whom
she denied any part in the crime,
she would retain Richard Ewbank.
Indianapolis attorney, to protect
her interests.
No New Developments
Mr.. Ewbank, whose Offices are al
Is East Washington street, said he
was acquainted with Mrs. Sherman.
whose mother, Mrs. May Cook, was
an old-time friend when the law
yer lived at Guilford, Dearborn
county. Mrs. Cook, Mr.. Ewbsnk de-
clsred, lived about three miles from
his home.
The lawyer said ne had not seen
Mrs. Sherman for more than year.
He previously had represented ner
in domestic litigation.
Mr.. Ewbank declared ne does not
handle criminal cases and doubted
that he would interest himself in
Mrs. Sherman's case. He said he
could not associate Mrs. Sherman
with any crime Of violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

pay q personal visit to indianapolis.
It seems that every one wants to
have a hand in organizing giant
reception for good old st. Nick and
every one viii be given an oppor-
unity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
ARMS PROBE is TOPIC
DR.. E. Y. Unruh to Discuss Senate
Inquiry at Meeting.

Members of the Scientech Club
will hear discussion of the senate
investigation of the munitions traf-
f1c by DR.. E. j. Unruh, Indiana
committee of international relations
director. at the club luncheon Mon
day in the Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
MISSING CITY WOMAN
FOUND IN FT. WAYNE
Father Believed Daughter Slain in
Kansas City.

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 16.-Mrs
Georgia Belle Neeley. formerly OF
indianapolis, missing from her
home here since July II. has been
located by FIT. Wayne police, 1t was
announced today.
The police disclosure came at q
time when her father, T. D. Me-
Cormack, indianapolis, was plan
ming to go to Kansas City, Mo-, in
an attempt to identify the body OF
a woman slain there Oct. as his
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Whole City to Join in
Greeting to Santa Claus
Flood Of Responses Received to Invitation to Take Part IN
Giant Festival Parade.

of the committee IN charge Of inc
in Indianapolis on FIJI
being received TO the lntalon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Insult Defense Ends With
Dramatic Court Clash
Son of Former Utilities Gar Shouts Defiant Answers in
Bitter Cross. Examination.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO o-defendsnts to-
perpesng $143O0000
and Samuel
Leslie Sa assistant encouragement claimed damaging adm
$43000000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
alice in Wonderland
Dies at English Home
Little Girl Who Inspired Beloved Fantasy Passes at 3d.
Had Been III Two Weeks

WESTERHAM England. Nov 16-Ahce in Wonderland
Hargaves inspired Carroll
beloved fantasy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
P0ST0FFiCE SHOWS
$12,161,415 SURPLUS

Department Under Farley Profits
First Time in Years.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov 16.-Post-
maSter-General James A. Farley re-
ported to President Roosevelt today
that the last fiscal year showed a
S12,16l,41503 surplus. 1t was the
first surplus for the postoffice de-
partment since the Wilson admins
tration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, 6:33 a. m:
sunset, 4:27 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Toledo Writer Is Dead

By United Press
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 16.-William
Roche, political columnist and mem
Der of the staff of the Toledo News
Bee for more than thirty years, died
today in st. Vincent's hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Weather conditions at 2 2. m:
Southwest wind six miles an
hour: barometric pressure, 30.36 at
sea level: temperature, As; general
conditions. clear; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility. three niles. smoky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
POSTS STRATOSPHERE
HOP is POSTPONED
Poor Visibility Blocks Attempt TO
set New Record.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Poor viSi-
bility today led Wiley Post, round
the-world flier, to postpone his at
tempted flight into the stratoSphere
at CurtiSs- Reynolds airport.
Post said he might take of in
his famous Winnie Mae tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
STREAMLINE TRAIN
ON EXHIBITION HERE

Record Breaking Filler tn Be on
View Until 9 Tonight.
The "Streamliner," crack Union
Pacific passenger train which ar
rived at the Indianapolis Union Sta
ton at 10 this morning, was viewed
by scores of interested Indianapolis
spectators. Arriving in Indianap-
oils from Louisville. the train will
remain until tonight, when it will
leave for st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
Heavy Water" Discovery Brings
Distinction to Chemis'.

By United Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. IS.
Professor Harold c. Urey Of Co
lumbia university, New York, was
awarded the 1884 Nobel prize in
chemistry last night.
He was honored, it was under
stood, for his part in the discovery
Of heavy water"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
YOUR NEW
NEiGHBORS

THERE'S a new family
IL moving in with you.
The JoneseS. You'll meet
them first in this news
paper Monday. They'll be
no bother at all. and youa.
learn TO like them for what
they'll tell you. Watch for
further news about their
coming, exclusively in The
Times. Watch for
The New Deal
and the Joneses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
LOCAL THEATRE HAS SCOOP WITH PICTURE

A scoop in the picture industry is when a theatre secures a run on big production ahead of all other theatres in a given territory and that is what Cliff Daigler ac- ccmplished when he showed No Greater Glory at the Coliseum last night.
 The picture was released by it's production company the twentieth of last month and Juneau has the unique opportunity of seeing a great production on day and date with the largest theatres in the States.
 The picture is so new that the Liberty Magazine has just re- viewed it and given it four stars in it's issue of May which is now on the news stands. The picture will continue to run in the Coliseum today It deals with a new theme, gripping and soul stirring, MT. Daigler reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
WARNER BAXTER. AND MYRNA LOY.
 IN N"PENTHOUSE"
Fascinating Dramatization of Arthur Somers Roche
 Novel at Capitol Screen

With Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy at the top of an impressive cast, Penthouse" the Metro-G Gold wyn-Mayer Cosmopolitan produc- ton, from the pen of Arthur Som CTS Roche, opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Directed by the masterful touch of w. s. Van Dyke, director of Eskimo who brought such not table productions as Trader Horn and White Shadows of the South Seas" to the screen, Penthouse presents a modern and laudable picture of New York's high spots the Mad Manhattan that Walter Winchell and O.. O. Mcintyre have glorified in the public press.
 Filmed almost entirely in set tings that represent the lavish pent- house world atop New York's sky scrapers, the picture captures the pulse of the great metropolis roof top life.
 Warner Baxter, Lawyer
 AS Durant, society lawyer of New York's upper classes and who is cast out by society, Warner Baxter gives one of the finest per- formances of his colorful motion picture career.
 Myrna Loy, who, in past appear ances, has been seen as an exotic adventures with oriental eyes, has at last come into her own in this production as one of the most beautiful and alluring women to grace the motion picture screen. As Gertie Waxted, the night club girl, she appears in one of the strongest, most appealing and most worthy performances of her career.
 Mae Clarke, after misfortune has kept her from public life for many months, also makes start ling comeback to film prominence ss Mimi Montague. Other note worthy performances are given by c. Henry Gordon, Charles Butter worth, Phillips Holmes and Martha Sleeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
ROBERT HARRIS !. DIED TODAY AT GOVT HOSPITAL
Descendant of Founder of 2 Juneau Passed Away
 After Months Illness

4
 Robert Harris, .17-year-old son Of MT. and Mrs. John Harris, passed away at the Government Hospital at 12:l5 o'clock. this afternoon after an illness of about a month. Casey" as he was known to all of his schoolmates and pals, went to the hospital for rest and treatment for incipient tuberculosis last month and was getting along nicely until a week ago, when he took turn yfor the worse from which he did lnot recover.
 Robert, whose grandfather Rich ard Harris, was one of the found CTS of Juneau, was born and raised in Juneau. He had always attend ed the Juneau Public School and was in the Junior Class of the high school when he was taken sick. He was member of the Boy Scouts and had been a crack seller for The Empire for the last ten years.
 In addition to his parents, Robert is survived by three brothers and five sisters, Richard, Fred, John, Margaret, Martha, Sophia, Bernice and Mildred, all of whom live with their parents in Juneau
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
FUNERAL RITES FOR M'CORM MICK ARE ANNOUNCED
Bo dy of Douglas Pioneer Arrives Tomorrow-Fun-
 eral Set for Wednesday

Funeral services for the late Richard Mccormick, 75-year-old Douglas pioneer, who died last week in Pacific Grove, Gal, will be held in Douglas at the Catholic church next Wednesday morning, it was announced today. Mrs. E. c. Hurlbutt, his daughter, will ar rive here on the steamer Yukon tomorrow with the body.
 It will remain here overnight and be takeS over to Douglas at 9:15 Wednesday morning and be taken directly to the church. Rites will be said by Rev. w. G. LeVas- seur. Interment will be made in the Douglas cemetery.
 Pallbearers, longtime friends of MT Mccormick, will be Hugh Me- Rae, Felix Gray, Alex Gair, Mike Pusich, Joe Reidi and w. E. Cahill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
YOUNG MUSICIANS
 APPEAR IN RECITAL

The advanced pupils of Mrs Pearl Burford entertained theil parents and invited guests at an informal studio recital on Saturday evening.
 This was the second of two re- citals given, the first being pres ented by the primary and inter mediate grades.
 Participants in Saturdays recital were Jane Blongren, Mary Jean McNaughton, Josephine Campbell, Anna Campbell, Leota Harris, Rosa Danner, Louise Tanner, Annabel Simpson, and Carol Robertson.
 Pupils appearing in the previous recital were Erna Meier, Pauline Fetrich, Betty Jane Mill, Simpson MacKinnon, Maxine Nostrand, John Bavard, Marion Crowell, Ethel Fukuyama, and Barbara Hermann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
MYRNA JOY SLIDES


 Sir Guy Standing in "The Witching Hour" portrays a vener- able jurist nearing 90, and in real life he is no youngster any more. But he hikes an average of 30 miles a week, and every Sunday boxes 10 rounds with a former professional prize frighter.
 Myrna Loy, after some years be- fore the camera, has taken her first comedy fall" She did it in her first scene in "The Thin Man , sliding six feet across speak easy floor.
 And just when she's begun to click in drama too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
 ADMINISTRATIVE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 23, 1884, Hilda Green, the widow of JOHN E. GREEN, deceased, was appointed adminis- tratrix with the will annexed of said decedent's estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with tjle proper vouchers, to said ad-
 ministratrix, Hilda Green, at the office of her attorney, HOWARD ID. STABLER, Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this Notice, to wit, within six months from April 23, 1884.
 First publication, April 23, 1884.
 Last publication, May IA, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
BETTY MAC SHOP

Will be closed all day Wednesday on account of the funeral of the late Richard Mccormick. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
ANNUAL TEA, JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB TO
 BE TUESDAY NIGHT

The Juneau Women's Club an nual tea will be held at the Am erican Legion Dugout tomorrow night at o'clock
 This annual event is held in honor of new members of the club. Installation of officers fol the coming year and special enter tainment for the Douglas Island Women's Club will be features oi the tea.
 A special program has been ar ranged and every club woman or the Channel should be present, ac- : cording to Nora B. Chase, Secre- tary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
HOSPITALITY" GIRL AND COMP ANIONS ARE
 HAVING GRAND TRIP

Pretty and blond, Miss Bernice Henton, Northwest Hospitality Girl, arrived in Juneau on the North western Saturday night with Mrs. Josephine Caven, who is acting as chaperone and Miss Beth Kay, her companion. The party, which is making the round trip on the Northwestern, represents the Seat tie Hotel Greeters and Miss Hen ton, of the Piedmont Hotel is the winner of a contest held early this spring by the organization.
 Quite party of Juneau people, representing the local Chamber of Commerce met them when the steamer docked here on Saturday night, but due to the lateness of the hour, no entertainment was planned at that time.
 This morning, while the North western was in port, Miss Henton, Mrs. Caven and Miss Kay were guests of local friends on motor trips to Mendenhall Glacier and luncheon.
 "The whole trip has been per- fectly delightful. I was thrilled when I won first place in the con- test with a trip to Southeast Alas ka as a prize, and it has lived up to every anticipation" Miss Henton declared this morning. 'I'll admit I was disappointed when we arrived in Juneau so late at night on the way north, but today has more than made up for it. the at tractive Hospitality" girl said en- thusiastically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
POLET IS SPENDING A FEW
 DAYS IN JUNEAU

Antonio Polet, one of the prin- cipal merchants of Nome, and one of the most progressive business men of that city, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern on a short business trip.
 MT Polet spent the wi Tt e r months in Seattle on combined business and vacation trip and plans to continue to Nome, by way of Seward and Fairbanks, on the steamer Yukon tomorrow.
 Tugs and barges for the new lighterage company Mir Polet re- gently organized in Nome, were sent up to the Boring Sea port from Seattle recently, MT. Polet said.
 Mining Location >Sotlces at Em- n;re offiea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
LOOK AT CHAPLIN"

AS for musicals passing out, Ed die pooh-poohs.
 They don't talk about screen dramas passing, do they? People will pay to see a good dramatic picture, and they won't pay to see a poor one, and it's the same way with musicals
 Cantor is committed to the one a-year policy in pictures. He sees no reason for making more. One picture, staged in the Samuel Goldwyn style, he figures, will be remembered long enough to make the next one welcome even if it's a year later.
 Look at Chaplin" he says. 'He waits not one, but two or three years to make a picture, but when he does, look at the money it makes"
 Cantor's air programs and his frequent magazine articles keer him before the public between pictures" he admits, but he doesn't think keeping before the public is necessary for an actors screen fu- ture provided his last film was good.
 Look at Chaplin again = he doesn't broadcast and he doesn't make a habit of writing. Say every comedian in the business is Chaplin's best advertisement. Fans go to see us and they shake their heads-'Uh-uh,' they say, not as good as Chaplin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
EDDIE CANTOR WILL APPEAR IN
 NEW FILM SOON
Has New Secretary in Daughter-Po ooh-Poohs
 Passing of Musicals
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May IA That pop-eyed comedian, Eddie Cantor, has popped into town again for his annual film effort, bringing his family, a new secre- tary, and his old conviction that musical pictures, if they're good, will continue to draw customers re- gardless of the threatened passing of the musical craze"
 The new secretary is his own eldest daughter, Marjorie, aged 19 who left finishing school, Eddie says, because she thought she could learn as much working for Papa Cantor.
 And she does, says Eddie, a real job, taking care of host of rout- inc business including those stacks of fan mail-and insisting that no leniency be shown just because she happens to be her employers $ daughter.
 Why" exclaims Eddie with pa ternal pride, I've found her some times as late as one in the morn ing clamped to her desk, getting her work cleared up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14

Mining Location ,Sotlces at Elm pire office.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-03
WALTER WHITE
KELLY
DEFEATISM

New York, Jan. 26.-Declaring
that the decline in lynchings from 81
in 1922 to 20 in 1923, following the
fight for the Dyer anti-lynching bill,
"was in a large measure due to the
fear that unless there were a de-
crease there would be federal legis-
lation" Walter White, Secretary of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, has de-
nounced in a letter to the Herald
Tribune the recent assertion Of Dean
Kelly Miller of Washington that the
Dyer bill, if passed, would not have
prevented a single lynching during
the last ten years.
Declaring that distinguished and
Influential Southern newspapers like
the Atlanta Constitution, and many
thoughtful southern people, white and
colored, are convinced that the lynch
ing evil will be checked only when
Federal assistance is given the State
in Furnishing lynchers", Mr.. White
says, 1T is amazing that the vener-