davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-16
Daily Yorker Features
Page of articles about
the Paris Commune Sat.
BY Bwrek

Saturdays edition of the Daily
Worker will feature an entire
page on the Paris Commune.
There will be articles by promi-
nent writers and leaders Of the
Communist Party,
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

across the border. Do you be.
lieve you can find him and rid
the country Of him?"
Operator 13 to Colonel
Sharpe:
"I am most anxious to try.
May II"
Colonel Sharpe to Operator
10:
You are detailed for the pur.
pose mentioned in my last tele-
gram.
"All scouts, couriers, agents
and Federal detectives are in
structed to cooperate with you.
Another telegram follows"
Colonel Sharpe to Operator 1S,
using Department Cipher No. Z:
There is likely to be a great
battle here. If the result is dis
astrous to the Union, the Con-
federate army may move on to
Washington and Philadelphia.
beginning a general invasion of
the North.
There is another danger
threatening uS-the new draft
law provides for compulsory mill
tary service. This may be re-
sisted.
Hundreds Of thousands of
Confederate sympathizers are
watching us. Thousands OF Con-
federate spies throng our North
ern cities, organizing riot, revolt
and rebellion, and awaiting only
the right moment to seize or
burn cities, arSenals and forts.
"This is the reason that such
Confederate secret service agents
as Captain Gailliard are in New
York. You will always bear in
mind that all rebel officers act
(COntinue! on Comic Paxs)
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
OPERATOR 13
While Trouble Brews Under Cain
Surface Gail Seeks Her Prev

Cal Loveless beautiful Operator 13 of the Federal
Secret Servce clashed qUits and aUs than
10th Capt. Jack GGard handsome and gallant Confed
crate spy, they played their intricate game of deceit
and subteruge qOh the fate of armies in the balance
and their lives dOGys at stake And they discov
cred they deeply in oUe and planned to marry
death spared them until the should enc.
Almost the heels of that engagement Gail Loveless
3Uds sent to capture, kill drive across the Canadian
border Capt. Jack Gaard aOho had trGveIed north to
organize secret enemies of the Union for great revolt
timed to begin qUhen the compulsory draft 1Uen into
effect. In NeC York Operator 13 trapped GGiGrd and
stole his confidential papers.
But aOhen GGiGrd tried to persuade her to let him co.
after the danger past she quickly hGndcNtfed him
to herself, determined he should not escape and do mis-
chief to her country GGUiard picked her up in his
a pile of marsh hay. While she unconscious he
freed himself of the hamdcfs carried the girl back to
the trGin 1Ohch meanwhile had stopped nearby Sid
eng. put her IN sleeping berth Gnd bhLshing ter
rifcGll removed all her clothes that she could not
tol0oU him.
(Republshed from Cosmopolitan Magazine and soon
to appear the Cosmopolitan Production
made by trO-GOIdUUynMayer and starring Marion
D0Uies.)
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
When the locomotive whistled for Fsh and the brake
men grinding down brakes every car the porter
unded her two vaises out to the platform and carried them
down the steps to the station An Albany train bound for
New York steamed in few minutes later. There was
sleeper Operator 13 and her baggage slowed aboard
day coach full of marines sailors asleep their way to
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The girl slept all the way to New York and arrived at the
st. Dennis HOTEL where she had left her trunk sleepy that
she merely scpbbed brief telegram and then to bed
and slept till the April in her face awakened her.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

The telegram she had sent
read:
Papers secured but man
escaped. Will telegraph later
using departmental cipher"
Not Alarmed
When she had bathed and
dressed in fresh clothing from
her trunk, she discovered the
loss of her own papers. This
annoyed but did not alarm her,
because all the papers were in
cipher and the Confederate gov.
ernment had not, so far, de-
ciphered any of the codes in
use. Besides. her own code
book was in her trunk.
After she had breakfasted in
her own room she settled down
behind her locked door to hold
telegraphic converse with Col
onel Sharpe, in departmental
cipher, as follows:
Operator 13 to Colonel
Sharpe:
Papers taken from John
Gailliard's valise yesterday sent
to provost marshal in custody of
S. S. Operators. 70, 80 and
Double Zero with orders to
transmit contents to you in
Dept. Cipher No. 8.
"Gailliard escaped. I have
little doubt he is in this city.
II await further orders"
Col. George H. Sharpe, chief
Of Bureau of Military Informa-
ton, to Operator 13.
Contents of Gailliard's papers
received in Dept. Cipher at
these H. @.
Remember you are the only
s. s: operator who knows this
spy by sight. I want this man
arrested or destroyed, or driven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

a charming little youngster IN
your home, send in his or her pic
ture and application now. Chill
dren-they may be either boys or
girls-must be between 3 and II
and must reside in this area.
Of the group of children to be
given voice and screen tests, one
will be selected by judges after the
tests are exhibited on the screen
of the Palace as Little Miss Indi-
annapolis" or Master Indianap-
oils" and will become eligible to
compete with other child territory
winners for the Hal Roach three
month contract to be awarded.
This contract, which calls for a
salary of $50 a week, also will
specify that the travelling expenses
of the winning child and his or
her chaperon also will be paid.
In connection with the taking
Of screen and voice tests of out
standing indianapolis girls and
children, M-G-M is sending to
this city its great travelling mo-
ton picture studio.
It's coming brings an opportun-
ity of lifetime to girls and kid
dies. To be given actual voice and
screen tests and an opportunity of
going under the sponsorship of
the greatest motion picture COM
pany in the industry is a chance
far too important to pass up.
Don't wait until it is too late!
Send in your application and
photograph now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

trated talk on tumors of the breast.
He was introduced there by DR.. E.
E. Padgett, Indianapolis, president
of the 1. S. M. A. DR.. Willis D.
Padgett, dean of the medical school,
presided.
Today is alumni day at the post
graduate course, which is to extend
through two weeks. A series of
twenty-minute discussions will be
held through the day and two
prominent alumni of the school will
speak tonight after Homecoming"
banquet in Riley hospital,
They are DR.. William T. Green of
the Harvard university medical
school faculty, and DR.. Byrl R.
Kirklin of the University of RocheS-
ter and the famed Mayo clinic.
Yesterdays sessions were devoted
principally to a discussion of appen-
dicitis, children's diseases and burns
Members of the local faculty led
many discussion groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
ALLEGED KIT-RUN
DRIVER CAPTURED
Man Slated on Involuntary
ManSIaughter Charge.

Captured in st. Louis, Mo-, and
returned here yesterday, Howard
Highfell, 35, of 5221a South Illinois
street, has been slated at city pris-
on on charges of involuntary man
slaughter and failure to stop after
an accident.
Highfell is alleged to have been
the hit-run driver who struck and
fatally injured Fannie Chairman, 6,
of $50 North Illinois street, Satur-
day NIGHT at Meridian and Mac
Carly streets He was traced by
license plates.
AS a result of the accident a del
egation of south side residents have
urged the safety board to place a
traffic light at the f1ve-way inter
section of Meridian, McCarty and
Russell streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
EX-CONVICT is
HELD IN ROBES
KIDNAPPING CASE
Joe Newton Arrested on
Trip From Mexico
With Two Friends.
BIZ United Press


TUCSON, Ariz, May 23.-Joe
Newton. ex-convict, will be ques-
toned today in connection with the
kidnapping of June Robes, 6-year-
old girl who was kept chained to
cage in the desert nineteen days.
Newton was arrested on a war;
rant from Medford (Okla0. charging
him with bank robbery, but local
officers said they would check his
movements closely before releasing
him to Oklahoma authorities. New
ton was one of the gang convicted
and sentenced in connection with
the 100000 mail car robbery at
ROundout, H., in 1924
Newton and two men who came
over the line from Mexico with him
were arrested late yesterday. New
ton was questioned briefly and
locked up. His companions were re-
leased after a short Interrogation
but ordered to return today for
further investigation. Their names
were not divulged.
Police here recalled that Newton's
two brothers, Willis and Wylie also
we're convicted in the Roundout rob-
berry, but refused to say if they
were trying to connect this fact
with the Robes child's story that
here abductorS called each Bill"
and Will"
Sheriff John Bolton said Newton
would be viewed by the men who
supplied the materials for the cage
which subsequently was used as a
prison for the child.
Newton was arrested by Frank
lyman who also figured in the
Roundout arrests. At that time Ey-
man was a railroad detective in
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
.LUTHERANS ADD.
1877 Members
TO SYNOD ROLL
Realignment of Boundaries
Brings Huge Increase.
in Roster.

Realignment OF synod boundaries
resulted in thirty-two congregations
teing taken into the Indiana synod
of the United Lutheran church yes
terday
The new congregations bring into
the state synod 1873 members and
church and parsonage property
valued at more than S1,5O0,OO0,
which formerly were part of the
Michigan synod. Nineteen congre-
cations south of the Ohio river
which had been considered part Of
the Indiana synod have been trans
ferred to the recently former Ken
lucky synod.
Welcoming ceremonies were held
in st. Marks Lutheran church yes
terday afternoon as part of the sy-
mods annual convention. The Rev.
Paul H. KrauS, pastor of the Trim
ity Lutheran church of Fit. Wayne,
was one of the pastors welcomed.
His church has a membership Of
more than 1000 persons and has
been termed the protestant Cathe-
dral of the Middle West"
Speakers at a fellowship banquet
held last night included DR.. j. D.
Brosey, Elkhart; DR.. Ira R. Laid,
Louisville, KY; DR.. Albert H. Keck,
Gary, and DR.. R. H. Benting, pastor
of the host church. DR.. F. A. Dres-
sci, Richmond, was POSTMASTER, A
missionary conference followed the
banquet.
Sessions will continue today and
tomorrow and the convention will
close with ordination services to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
CITY MAN KILLED
AS CAR HITS POLE
Rufus Ladd, a., Is Victim;
Two Others Hurt.

When the automobile in which he
was riding struck a utility pole two
miles east of Plainfield on the Ma
tional road and burst into flames
Rufus Laid, A, of 142 North Black
ford street, was injured fatally, last
night.
Frank Drury, 1913 Lansing street,
and Grin Keller, 1922 North Black
ford street, passengers, suffered
painful injuries and we're sent to
city hospital. The automobile was
the property of James Pedigo, 1913
Lansing street, from whom the
three men had borrowed it earlier
IN the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
SEEKING OFFICE
Charles {. Greenwald Candidate for
Appellate Bench.

Judge Charles E. Greenwald.
Gary. Will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for judge of
the appellate court, northern divi-
sion, in the Republican state con-
yentiOn June 5.
Judge Greenwald has been a judge
of the Lake superior court for a
number Of years and was Lake
county prosecutor from 1908 to 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
BUTLER EDITOR NAMED
William ROhr Chosen by Members
of Sophomore Glass.

Members of the sophomore class
elected William Rohr, $50 West
Twenty-ninth street, as editor of
the 1885 Drift, Butler university
annual. at a meeting yesterday. He
will succeed Frederick Cretors edi-
tor of this years annual. This years
issue will be released early in June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Rings Valued at $500 Stolen

Frying the screen from a window,
thieves entered the home of Mrs
Lenora Kahn, 2453 North New Jer-
sey street, yesterday and stole two
rings valued at $3.50, she reported
to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
AMERICAN PARTY HELD
BY CHINESE BANDITS
$4,000 Ransom Demanded for Each
japanese Learn.

81 Unifcd Press
CHINCHOW. Manchoukuo. May
23.-ChineSe bandits are holding a
group of Americans for ransom OF
$4,000 each, the japanese garrison
here was informed today The
Americans, riding in three automo-
bileS owned by the Standard Oil
Company of New York. were kid
mapped ten days ago, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

would like be neghbo to Joan Crawford Robert
II Montgomery Madge Evans?
beautiful wouldn't 1t? ana
will for lucky girl selected IN the nation
Mayer has instituted for America
perfect feminine personality
prepared for the national
search for
located between the dressing OF adge Evans
pictured above Will the girl
occupies neghbor OF these stars
Indianapo Tonght Times offers that opportunity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
Capitalists Deeds Explained in
Work by JOSephSOn.

The deeds of the great American
capitalists, in the last analysis, were
determined by economic forces,
Josephson explains in his book 1.-The
Robber Barons," received today at
the business branch library.
Other new books received are
Tested Collection Letters" by
Money; Money and Banking" by
Steiner, and The New Capitalism,
by Mooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
P0STMASTERS TO MEET
National Body Will Hold State Con-
vention June rs.

National League of District POST
masters will hold state convention
here June 25 and &c. Speakers will
include a representative of the post
office department, Postmaster
Adolph Seidensticker, Edgar S.
Brown, finance superintendent of
the local Office, and r. A. Ward,
Alden, Kan, member of the ma
tional executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
THIEVES ACTIVE IN CITY
Articles Valued at S497 Reported
Stolen Last Night.

Articles with a total value of S497
were reported to police last night
as stolen. Persons who reported
theftS are Ralph Jackson, Broadway
hotel, 500 in jewelry; Charles Oh
son, 4O27 East Thirtieth street, SAT
in clothing, and Elizabeth Kensley,
$685. Salem street, a $3.50 ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

According to word received here
today from the MetrO-GOldwyn-
Mayer studios, a dressing room ION
the lot" is being prepared there for
the winner in this campaign. And
it's located between those of
Madge Evans and Robert Mont
gomery, and is directly across the
way from charming Joan Craw-
ford's dressing room.
Indianapolis girls have an OPP
portunity of enrolling in this cam
paign. M-G-M, anxious to dis
cover girls and children with per
feet screen personalities in this
area, has enlisted the aid Of The
Indianapolis Times and LoewS
Palace theater in their search, and
an application blank clipped from
either of these newspapers will
bring you this opportunity of a
lifetime.
IF you would like to have
Il screen and voice test, if you
would like to have an opportunity
of seeing just how your PERSONAL
ity and looks will be revealed on
the screen, all you have to do is
clip the application appearing in
today's Times and mail it with
good photograph of yourself to the
-GOldwyn- Mayer Ser e II
Test Editor, The indianapolis
Times.
Girls must be between the ages
of 10 and %. and must reside
within a fifty-mile area of Indi-
annapolis. They will not, however,
be considered eligible if they have
had screen credit in any nation
ally distributed motion picture, or
if they are employees or members
of the family of an employee Of
MetrO-GOldWyn- Mayer, The Times
or Loew's Palace.
Out OF a group of girls to be
chosen for screen and voice tests,
judges will select the girl whose
tests are considered the most
promising and she will be named
Miss indianapolis She will be
eligible to participate in the ma
tional finals with other territory
winners for the grand award Of
fered by MG-M.
The national winner will be
heralded as Americas perfect fem
mime find, and will be sent to
Hollywood with all expenses paid.
She will be taken to the M-G-M
studios to occupy the dressing
room prepared for her. and will
be groCmed for the studied screen
and voice tests which are to be
given to her by a prominent di-
rector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

DUT the contest is not solely
ID open to girls. M-G-M, has
a reputation for never overlooking
a bet. Arrangements have been
made with Hal Roach, producer of
the Our Gang" comedies. to in
clude a search for talented screen
children in their campaign to dis
cover Americas perfect feminine
screen personality.
Mr.. Roach doesn't want beauti-
full children. but regular. everyday
kids with personality. If you have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Chicken Diner Scheduled
Crooked Greek Baptist church on
road will serve a chicken
dinner at $50 Friday night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
PREMIER DECLARES
 USUAL DIVIDEND

The Premier Gold Mining Company has declared the usual three cent per share divi- dend for the second quarter of 1884, according to an an- nouncement made in the south.
 The dividend will be paid in Canadian currency and will in- volve total payments of $15O,- 900. The distribution will bring to $17,558,O74 the total amount of dividends paid to shareholders since the local Premier mine became produc- tive fourteen years ago.
 The dividend will be paid on July 16 to shareholders of rec ord June Is.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Alaska Land Bill Passed

The Dimond bill providing for the purchase of small tracts as homesites in Alaska was passed by Congress last week.
 The measure provides that American citizens who occupy a homestead for not less than five months each year for three years may purchase the ground occupied up ito five acres at the rate of $2.50 per acre without further formality.
 Not more than one such tract may be obtained by one person except upon a showing of good faith and necessity to the sec retary of the interior and the minimum purchase price al- lowed is $10.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Air Freight Line for Alaska

Alaska's first air freight transport service will be in- augurated shortly by the Ptar- migan Air Lines, a company organized recently in Califor- mia by Frank Dorbandt, fam ous Alaska airman, according to reports from the south.
 Dorbandt left Seattle last week in a huge tri-motored all-metal Ford transport air plane enroute to Fairbanks, by way of Edmonton, Skagway, Cordova and Anchorage. Four teen passengers were carried on the trip.
 The company plans to start a freight transport service op- erating on regular schedule between Cordova, Anchorage, Fairbanks and other interior Alaska points. Later on it is planned to extend the service to northwestern Alaska and Siberia for ten months of the year. Five of the huge trans port planes, carrying from two to ten tons of freight apiece, will be operated in the new service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Alaska Highway Is
 Described To President

A complete word picture of the proposed international highway through British Col umbia to Alaska was given to President Roosevelt recently by Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimiond and Clyde (Slim) Williams, noted Alaska musher who made the trp overland by dog team from Copper Center, Alaska, to Chicago last year.
 The project was explained to MT. Roosevelt at White House dinner at which the Del egate and Mrs. Dimond and Williams were the guests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Reported Meeting On
 Big Missouri Intrigues

Local speculation is much concerned regarding a report ed meeting of Consolidated M. and s. officials at Trail, B. C., which was to decide upon what future action will be taken with respect to continuing work on the local Big Missouri proper ty.
 The meeting was supposed to take place last Tuesday but so far ndthing has been heard re- garding the outcome.
 In the meantime reports from the property indicate that work is proceeding on the new up- raise, started some days ago with the evident object of pro viding ventilation ito the ex- itensive underground workings. From which this journal opines that the property is not likely to be closed down for some considerable time to come.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Presidents Silver Bill
 Passes Lower House

The administration silver bill, embodying the 25-75 silver gold ratio plan, was passed by the House of Representatives on Thursday, by a large major ity, and after all amendments had been voted down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Rev. Bushfield To Transfer

Rev. Frank Bushfield, pastor of the United Church of Stew art and the Methodist Episco- pal Church of Hyder during '.he past two years, has been transferred to Port Essington, British Columbia, and will leave for his new post about June 25, accompanied by his family.
 Dr. Bushfield will be suc- ceeded in the local pastorates by Rev. G. A. Harvey, B. A..
 Dr. Bushfield returned Thurs day from Vancouver where he attended the annual confer ence of the United Churches of Canada.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Reduction In Library Hours

After June 19, the Hyder Public Library will be open on- ly on Wednesday afternoons, it was announced Friday by Librarian B. B. Smith at the quarterly meeting of the Li- brary board. This schedule will continue through June, July and August.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
Clay Porter Returns

Clay Porter, developer of the Porter-Idaho mine and pioneer mining man of the district, re- turned Thursday after winter in the south and will resume development work on the Ar genuine Syndicate property north of Stewart, in which he is the controlling figure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02
P.W.A. Gives Funds
 For Jail Repairs

The Public Works Admins tracion has allocated to Alaska $14,00O, to be used for repair ing department of justice buildings Consisting mostly of jails) at Anchorage, Seward, Valdez, Unalaska and Dilling- ham, according to an announce ment made to Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-06-02

Despite the coast shipping tie-up, an average sized con signment of mail, including some from the states, arrived from Ketchikan on the motor ship Windsor.