davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23
o. E. s. PICNIC SUNDAY

Owing to the weather turning favorable, the annual picnic of the Order of Eastern Star and Masons of both Juneau and Doug las will be held tomorrow. The Tulip Queen has been chartered to make the trip to Taku Harbor where the picnic will be. held. The Tulip Queen leaves the Juneau float at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and leaves the Douglas float at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23
Douglds Church
 SerUices

Notices for rnis cnurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning w guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23
DOUGLAS NEWS
MiDSUMMER DANCE IS tr
 AT DOUGLAS NAT. TONIGHT

Celebrating the midsummer sea- son, an old custom among the Finnish people, the Finnish Edu- cational Society of the Channel is giving a big dance tonight in the Douglas Natatorium. The Holly wood orchestra of Juneau has been engaged to play and good time is in store for all who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23
DUPREs TAKE COTTAGE

Robert DuPree and family have removed to the King cottage on Fourth Street for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23

J. l.. Reed and Mrs. Reed, resi- dents of Seward for the past few years, have moved to their former home in Valdez, where MT. Reed has reopened his law office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23
LOSES HOME

Frank Kalfeltz, resident of one of the islands short distance above Dawson in the Yukon River, recently lost his home and all his personal belongings, as well as 18- months supply of food, when his house was destroyed by fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23
Wagner's JobIess
 Insurance BiU Is
 Held as 1885 Model

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23

There is nothing more important to beauty than white, sparkingly clean teeth. Besides regular brush ing and the usual twice-a-year consultation with the dentist, weekly cleansing of the teeth with ordinary salt is beneficial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23

The University of Alabama base ball team will lose only three of it's regular players this season by graduation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23

Daily Empire Want Ad. Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-23

Hostesses find porch parties pop ular for summer entertaining and refreshments consist of simple but very refreshing foods.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP

Agner, Mosas, IS acres, balance-------- .6}
IAgner, Walter H. Is 1927
albright, W. F. l lot w. Harrison------ Z.7E
Alexander, Mildred S. l lot Henderson St. SAT
Allen, w. ]. Est. l lot E.. Horah ST. 5.7T
Almond, ]. O. 1 lot Railroad Ave------ 1921
Anderson, Mrs. Geo. c. 3 lots Green St.
1 lot Elm 1916
Geo. w. 1 lot w. Liberty ST. 11.4T
|Arey, D.. L. Est, II lots W. Verible St.,
+16 lots No. TIT, 10 lots No. $685. ST
Arey, E. C. and K. C. and B. H. Isenhour
.Trs. of Est, of D. l.. Arey, ia acres; l lot
100 Verbal St., 4 lots Henderson St., l lot
Verbel St., 5 lots Earnhardt and Long SITS.
2 lots Earnhardt St., "a lots East Spencer 1
lot Ennis and Church St., balance-------517.s3
Arey, Harry L., and Bert l lot--------- 1913
|Arey, Ernest C. l lot Spencer St.-------- 2.45
Arey, ]. C. l lot Wiley Ave 1896
|Arey, ]. l.. l lot Wiley Ave.---------- 4.S7
Arey, Bert W. 1 lot Mitchell Ave-, 2 lots
m. Main
Arey, W. F. 3 lots N. Church, l lot N.
Main, 1 lot N. Steel----------------- 40.07
Athey, Thomas E. 1 lot Johnston St. 9.56
Atwell, Charles M. l lot Franklin ST. $40
Austin, W.. O.. 2 houses and lots w. Franklin 1886
Ayers, Mrs. J. A. l lot and house Church St 2.33
Bane, D. L. l "a
Baldwin, Mrs. L. E. l lot N. Church. 4.oI
Ballard, Joe w. l lot 18th St.---------- SO
Bame, J. R. l lot Church, 1 lot R. R. ST. 1853
Barber, F. M. 1 lot Long St.------------ 500
Barber, Lewis, 1 lot E. Harrison St.------ ISL
The Greyling Realty Co.. -wmEg
Barger, B. W. l lot E. 1895
Barger, Willie c. I lot Cemetery III
Barnes, Ester M. / lot TYexler Heights 3.15
Barrier, Mrs. F. V. i lot N. Jackson, 1 lot
IN. Main, | lot w. Franklin------- 1885
Barrier, Rev. E. A. l lot S. Jackson----- 1888
Barringer, c.. D. l lot Park Ave.-------- 1858
Barringer. E. E. 2 lots W. Monroe, l lot
Fulton 32.24
Bean, Est. Eugene H. 1 lot S. Fulton, 3
lots Eli 54.64
Beaver C. D. and H. C. IS acres---- 1888
Beaver, Clarence B. l lot E. BANK 1859
Beaver, C. C. l lot 18th St.------- e.05
Beaver, H. A. l lot W. Main---------- 1925
Beaver, Clifford H. l lot S. Lee-----. 1854
Beck, Mrs. G.. c. 1 lot Fisher---- 1871
Behre, Mrs. Jennie, 2 lots Henderson, 1896
Bell, Mrs. Julia, 2 6.S4
Bernherdt, C. T. lots N. Main------- 1857
Bernherdt, L. A. 1 lot Bank St. --- 2S.27
Bernherdt, Mrs. L. c., Heirs, 5 lots S. Long
st., 2 lots E. AZ
Bernhardt, Mrs. Mary J. l lot E. lines 1882
Bias, C.. H.. and wife. 8 lots---------- 14.O1
Bias, ]. R. l lot Lincolnton Road--- 1.O4
IBlackwelder, W. A. 1 lot Henderson, 14.09
Blackwelder, B. B. Est. 26 lots E. Spencer 1915
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

MI. ULLA TOWNSHIP
Alexander, R. R., 1874
Beaver, ]. w, 80
Belk, H. c., liz
Brown, J. Lee, u
Childers, M. w., 40
Christie, ]. A., So
|Coble, Miss Ola, IA
|Cowan, W. F., II
|Edminston, P. G., "a
Goodman, Mrs. Cora L., 50 acres--------
Evening star., 1934-01-08
WOMAN AbAND0NS
EXTRAD|T|0N FIGHT
Troy Matron Is Charged With
Sending Poisoned Candy
: to Disabled Brother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROY, N. Y, January 8.-Samuel O.
Hobart, husband Of Mrs. Sarah o. Ho-
bart, 52-year- -old clubwoman, accused
of sending poisoned candy to her
brother, stated today that his wife would
waive preliminary hearing here today
and go to Philadelphia to answer the
charge. She was indicted by Federal
grand jury Hobart said, Our defense,
if any should be needed, will be that
of temporarily disordered mind"
The brother, Harrington Fitzgerald,
to whom Mrs. Hobart was accused Of
sending the candy. is in veterans hos
pital at CoateSville. Mrs. Hobart and
Fitzgerald are children of the late Har-
rington Fitzgerald, editor of the old
Philadelphia Item. Mrs. Hobart was
arrested Saturday.
The husband said his wife, after fac
ing arraignment at Philadelphia, will
be returned to Troy, where she will
remain in Sanitarium for treatment"
Arrangements were made for the re-
lease of Mrs. Hobart in $4,000 this
afternoon. 1t was explained that on
Saturday, after her arrest, bonds suf-
ficient to cover the amount of the bail
WClC llldCSCoSlUiC tllcy WcI6 III
safe deposit box that could not be
opened before today.
The candy is supposed to have made
i'll two patients and three attendants
with whom Fitzgerald shared it. AL
recovered.
Suspicion was first directed to Troy
because insurance policies totaling S60.-
900 had been taken out on Fitzgerald's
life by persons there named in the poll
cies as beneficiaries, according to j.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal
investigation.
Then, with the locale of the choco-
lates' source considered established, the
investigators subjected the candy box,
wrapper and tin container to labora-
tory scrutiny A card bearing the
name Bertha" that was in the pack
age and the typewriter address and
flngerprints on the wrapper were the
principal clues.
The postmark showed the candy had
been mailed from Philadelphia on No
vember 18 The wrapper bore the re-
turn address, "6l Main street, Norris
town. Pa" which is next door to
house once occupied by the Fitz-
geralds.
The inquiry was kept secret until
the arrest.
A short, sturdy woman whose brown
hair shows streaks of gray. Mrs. Hobart
was not moved by the arrest. Nor has
she since showed emotion, say Jail at
tendants.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
CALIFORNIA c. v. A.
ABUSES CHARGED
Democratic Leader in State
Says Condition Amounts
to Public Scandal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 8-John B.
Elliott, first vice chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, in q
statement which termed management
of the c. w. A. here for the past four
weeks nothing less than a public scan
dal, said today that II, for one, shall
not remain silent about it any longer"
Elliott said his investigation has con-
vinced him of a gerat waste of public
money, the use Of the unemployment
relief for personal ends and ambitions,
a betrayal of President Roosevelt and
gross mishandling and mismanagement
of what Washington intended to be Q
supreme effort to aid the jobless.
Elliott one of the leaders in the
Roosevelt campaign in California, said
he was in possession of statements by
persons within the C. w. A. organiza-
ton to substantiate his assertions and
that he intended to put the entire oues-
ton before the Federal grand jury, II
possible
"As high as 10000 to 1900 unem-
ployed have been assigned daily to vari-
Gus projects without any tools or any
kind of materials with which to work."
the statement said This army of men
has stood about day after day, in many
cases for more than 10 consecutive days,
Evening star., 1934-01-08
Forestry School
For Indians Opens
In Northwest Fort
u. S. VIII Teach Redskins
to Protect Timber on
Reservations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OENORT SIMCOE, Wash, January 8.
In q fort built for fighting the red
man in the days when rifle and toma-
hawk clashed throughout the Pacific
Northwest, Uncle Sam today opens a
school to teach the Indians reforesta-
ton.
Fifty Indians from seven Northwest
reservations, picked for their ability,
character and interest IN forestry, Will
learn forest fire control methods, road
building, soil erosion prevention and
ways Of improving and protecting tim
ber on reservations the Government
has given them in the thickly forested
Northwest
Percy Mellis, Spokane forester, is in
charge. The school Is in tune with the
Indian Bureau policy Of training the
red men in modern methods of farm
ing, forestry or live stock raising.
Old Fort Simcoe was first square
log block house, built in the early 50'S
of the last century Then it became a
regular fort in 1856. OF late years it
has been used for storage of forestry
equipment and for an Indian tribal
court.
There are only three Federal re-
schools for Indians in the
United States, the others being on the
Mesealero Reservation in New Mexico
and the Fort Apache Reservation in
Evening star., 1934-01-08
SPANISH PLOT REPORTED

MADRID, January 8 R.-Reports
were persistent In Extremist circles last
night that the Anarchists and Syndi-
calists were planning another subversive
January IL.
The government, informed of the
plans, was taking widest precautions to
stamp out the first sign Of trouble.
Evening star., 1934-01-08

with nothing to work with and nothing
to do while they were ON the Federal
pay roll at 80 cents an hour. -
Thousands who were working have
not been paid, some Of them for as
long as four weeks at time. The pay
checks for these workers were drawn,
but were misplaced or could not be
found"
Evening star., 1934-01-08
REPEAL BOOSTS TRADE
Opens 80 Liquor Stores and 70
Restaurants in New York.

RESTAURANTS IN New OrK,
ALBANY, N. Y, January R.-
Eighty wine and liquor concerns, 10
restaurants and 6 beverage concerns
were incorporated in New York State
in December after the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, the report of
Secretary Of State Edward ]. Flynn
showed yesterday.
These were among the 1929 corpo-
rations of all kinds formed during the
month. Flynn said that the total num-
ber for the year was 22659. which is
2,242 less than the number formed in
1882.
In the face of this decrease, how
ever, the last four months showed an
upward trend" he said
Evening star., 1934-01-08
Money Is Assured.

The Central Bank of Manchukuo Is
issuing money in five denominations to
replace the 1872 varieties Of currency
circulated under Marshal Chang Hsueh-
liang.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Counterfeiters Seized.

At that time there was what Secret
Service men called break" of imi-
tation $lO0 silver certificates. They
were so good that even experts were
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SINCLAIR AND Il
CLEARED0F FRAUD
Ten Remaining Counts in
Oklahoma Case Dismissed
After 2.Week Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, March 29.-Harry
F. Sinclair, oil magnate, and 81 other
former directors of the Exchange
Trust Co. of Tulsa were cleared Of
all embezzlement charges against
them here yesterday.
Judge Bradford Williams dismissed
the 10 remaining counts after more
than two weeks preliminary hearing.
Seven other counts were dismissed
last Friday.
The directors had been accused Of
juggling accounts illegally, but the
State disclaimed any attempt to prove
that the 100000 involved had been
appropriated for their own use.
The defense contention was that
the directors operated under State
laws that had not been tested in any
court and were justified by the in
structions of a State bank examiner
The trust company. largest State
banking institution in Oklahoma,
closed last June with trust and other
deposits totaling s23,00O,OOO on the
books.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

unable to tell the real bill from the
false.
Moran examined the money and
ruled it counterfeit. The Treasury
called in all the legitimate issues Of
this particular $l00 series. Before
long, all the counterfeiters were
rounded up and sent to the peniten-
tiary.
In those days, counterfeiters en-
ployed engravers of the highest
technique. Today the secret service
says such engraving, some of which
was done in wood, is practically a lost
art. Present day counterfeiting is
done with Photographic machinery.
Cotton Leak Case"
In the early 1900's Moran solved
another notable case. There was a
leak from the locked rooms Of the
Agriculture Department Crop Report
ing Board. Somebody was getting out
to spectators the boards estimate Of
the size of the cotton crop. Moran
discovered the signal was given by
raising and lowering a window shade,
He discovered also there was no spe-
cific law prohibiting such offenses.
But as a result of Moran's work on
the case, the Government carried it
to the Supreme Court.
In its decision in what has since
become known as the cotton leak
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Burgess 8 Times Ineligible.

WEST BROWNSVILLE. Pa. R).-
Three times elected burgess, George
w. Stephenson, decided to run again
His political foes discovered he was
not an American citizen, therefore in
eligible 1t was no use. Stephenson
ran his son for the office, got him
elected. The father was born In
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Hunger Strike Runs Year.

GRUDZIADz, Poland CP.-Antoni
Unkiewicz has claims to record in
his hunger strike For more than a
year he has taken no food voluntarily,
as protest against 15-year prison
sentence for alleged participation in
a murder. He is now in the prison
hospital where he is fed artifically.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
M0NtA
Saws FashiOn-AbOue AU
P0tted Plants-Delipered around
the Corner or around the World

Some one you know-a shut-in,
a friend or relative living across
the street or across the miles
would be made joyously happy
with a lovely blooming potted
plant.
At Guide Bros. Co.'S four stores
you will find a gorgeous assort-
ment of specimen plants brought
to perfection in our own vast
greenhouses - and all modestly
priced!
Azalea Plants -. Hydrangeas -. 4.
Easter Lilies Roses ). Color
full Tulips .. Decorative Plants
Evening star., 1934-03-29

case. the court ruled that the Gov
ernment could be conspired against
without being defrauded, and the
offenders were sent to jail. Later
Congress passed a law making such
actions criminal.
Moran was named chief Of the
Secret Service by President Wilson on
January 2, 1918.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Secret Service Chief Moran
Nav Serue T,U0 More Years
Roosevelt Extends OF.
fciaL Life of Great
Investigator.
20 Years Old, He Has
Protected Liues of 5
Presidents.

BY the Associated Press.
A special order of President Roose-
velt has granted two years more
service to one of the Governments
greatest investigators - William H
Moran, chief of the Secret Service.
It was nearly SO years ago that
a 19-year youth joined the band
OF agents whose important duties in
clude guarding the President OF the
United States and tracking down
counterfeiters.
For 16 years Moran has had per-
sonal charge Of the service. Upon
his shoulders has rested the response
bility of protecting the lives Of Presi-
dents Woodrow Wilson, Warren G
Harding, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert
Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
20 Years Old.
Yesterday Moran was 10 years old
the legal retirement age, and Mr.
Roosevelt. by executive order, ex-
tended his Federal career two more
years. Moran was on the job a:
usual at the Treasury. and colleagues
declared him as active and alert as
ever.
During his half-century career
Moran has engaged in host OF
famous Investigations and has seer
the criminal art Of counterfeiting
revolutionized by modern methods.
Moran joined the Secret Service in
December, 1882. BY 1898 he was
recognized expert on counterfeiting
and aided in the solution of one OF
the country's most famous cases
the Philadelphia-Lancaster counter
feiting case.
Counterfeiters Seized.
At that time there was what Secret
Evening star., 1934-03-29
10000 Horses Victims.

Despite the decreasing number Of
horses in Scotland, there were 10000
known cases Of cruelty to animals in
the last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
FIND BURGLARS ASLEEP
Two Apparently Forget Mission
in Plumbing Shop.

DENVER, March 20 CP.-Appar-
emily what two colored men needed
most when they allegedly broke into
a plumbing shop was sleep.
When the proprietor opened the
shop yesterday. he found the pair in
deep slumber. He called police The
prisoners, held for burglary, gave their
names as Clarence Grant, %, and
Jack Bedford, "a.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
JULIAN HELD SUICIDE
Los Angeles Sister Vlaims Body
of Shanghai Poison Victim.

SHANGHAI, March 20 R.-A Brit
h-conducted inquest into the death
last Sunday Of c. c. Julian, former
Oklahoma oil operator, returned a
verdict today Of death by narcotic
poisoning, elf-administered."
Brief funeral rites were held yes
terday for the Canadian-born former
millionaire. A sister in Los Angeles
has sent instructions to ship Julian's
remains back to the United States for
burial, saving him from a pauper's
grave in China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

work of Katherine Cornell in the
stage version is something l can not
predict. But Laughton should be
splendid in the role of the eccentric
father. That is the only role that
I see in which his talents will not
be wasted.
Another movie in which Metro
has great faith is The Merry
Widow" with Maurice Chevalier
and jeanette Macdonald as the
dancing prince and the lovely lady
I think that Metro is wise in re-
vitalizing this fine musical score
and its romantic theme. I sincere
" hope that it is not too modern
lied.
Mae West, according to Variety,
is in her tenth week of production
of 1T Amt No SIM" Her leading
man is Roger Pryor. The manage
ment of the Circle announces that
this opus will open there around
Friday, June %.
Paramount is banking heavily
upon the comedy ability of w. G.
Fields in The Old Fashioned Way"
He has the services of Judith Allen
and Baby Leroy.
Fox has faith in Caravan with
Charles Boyer and Jean Parker as
we'll as Loretta Young in the cast.
Warner GLAND has the lead in
Charlie CHAINS Courage"
Warmers have in production
British Agent" with Kay Francis
and Leslie Howard in the chief
roles. Universal is predicting sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
P|TTENCER CASE
UNDER INQUIRY,
M'NUTT ADMITS
Hearing Held in Charge of
UnfitneSS Against Deaf
School Head.

Removal of o. M. Pittenger, SUI
perintendent of the State School
for the Deaf, is being considered by
Governor Paul v. N1cNutt and the
institutions board of trustees, it was
learned yesterday.
Demand for the superintendent
removal has been made by group
of teachers, supported by students,
who charge administration of the
school under Mr.. Pittenger is in
efficient.
Governor McNutt said Wayne
Coy, his undersecretary, is it1vesti-
eating the charges after a hearing
was conducted by the Governor and
the board.
The Governor said the investiga-
ton is not complete and that what
ever seems necessary for the welfare
of the school will be. done. IF that
welfare demands Mr.. Pittenger's re-
moval, he will be removed" the
Governor said. However, the in
vestigation is not completed"
Mr.. Pittenger,. a Republican, has
been superintendent of the school
fourteen years. Included in the
charges against him is that of nep-
otism.
Mrs. Pittenger, now Ill, was en-
ployed as principal since 1925. Since
her illness, their daughter, Miss
Priscilla Pittenger, has substituted
for her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Marie Downey and Alice Gutner, 1921
College avenue, Chevrolet coupe. 1890,
from parking lot at lis South Pennsylv-
Edward Lehman. 1927 Barth avenue,
Nash sedan, 21-S7l, from 1922 West Morris
street.
G. L. Herbert, 1850 North Meridian
from. in front of 1850 North Meridian
R S. Williams. 4151 College avenue.
Chevrolet coach 122-068. from in front of
415i College avenue.
Peerless American Cleaners. 2216 West
Michigan street, Ford truck, T-20-953,
p. from. in front of 2216 West Michigan
street
c. H. Ravens. 1907 North Wallace street
Chevrolet coach, 02-702, from in front OF
$40 East Georgia street.
Dodge sedan. 24-2S1. from Washington
street and Capitol avenue.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ida Marsella, 1905 North Talbot street.
Chrysler sedan. found at Sixteenth street
and the Monon railroad.
Irine Roempke. 2l17 South State avenue.
Ford coupe. found in front of 2106 Pros
pect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

operate trackless trolleys on Fletch-
er avenue.
The south side plan calls for OPP
Grafton of tracklesS trolleys on South
East street from Virginia avenue,
through to Raymond street, at the
entrance to Garfield park. Track
less trolleys also will be used on
what now is known as the Gar
field line, running south on Della
ware street and Madison avenue and
east ON lincoln street and turn
ing on 'Y" switch at East street.
Trackless trolley service on the
Brookside car line and new east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

which Will be nelu
all over the coun-
try in the next
few weeks.
Metro Gold
wynn = Mayer an
nounces at the
head of it's list in
prod u C tion a
movie version of
THE Barretts of
Wimpole Street,
wi t h N or m a
S h e arer a n d
Charles Laughton
in the chief roles.
just how M i S S
Shearer will mea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05

TINE movie menu for the rest of
l. the summer and the fall is
we'll set.
The best way to determine what
we will have in the fall is to con-
slider the movies that now are in
production.
The latest issue of Variety has
this information and it paves the
way for many film conventions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
TRACKLESS TROLLEY
SERVICE APPROVED
Projects on South, East
Sides 0. KID.

The works board has approved
Indianapolis Railways officials plans
for trackless trolley service on the
south side. 1t held under advise
ment request for permission to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-05
On View Here TODAY

Indianapolis theaters today offer
Catherine The Great" at the Lyric
"Stingaree" at the Circle; Holly
wood Party" at Loew's Palace;
Such Women Are Dangerous" al
the Apollo, and burlesque at the
Mutual.