davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
MRS. FLETCHER w. BROWN RET RMS FROM VISIT
 WITH DAUGHTER, SOUT-i

Mrs Fletcher w. Brown, wife of Captain Brown, commanding off cer of the U. s. Coast Guard cut ter Tallapoosa, returned to Ju neau on the steamer Victoria after spending the last six weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Swice- good and her family in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
CANNERY TENDER HERE
 FOR LUMBER, SUPPLIES

The cannery tender Fairweather came in from Hawk Inlet yester- day afternoon at 5 o'clock after a cargo of lumber and other sup plies. The boat is due to leave sometime today, according to T. Conrad. bookkeeper of the cannery company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

 North, souhward California Aeuan Iands with showers Aeutans light sprinkes locally The moderately on Boring yesterday Western Alaska higher the extreme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Celtic yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock with supplies. He has not yet started buying this season, but has been working for the Icy Straits Canning Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Welfare authorities report they have succeeded in bringing about a 50 per cent decrease in juvenile delinquency at Greensboro, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
NEW ROCK FILL

Filling of the J. B. Caro and Company property at the corner of Main and Willoughby is under way, the rock being hauled by J. J. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
MOY TO BUY FISH

Henry Moy, Hoonah fish buyer, who has been in Juneau for the past few days, left on his gasboat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Watch out for obstructions in Channel due to construction on Douglas Island Bridge between Tenth St. and Douglas Island.
 ALFRED DISHAW, adv. Contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
SWEET SANDWICH FILLING

epA tasty and inexpensive sandwich filling is made by mixing chopped cooked prunes with orange marma- Jade and adding a few nuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

yale JEFFERY TRAVELS J. s. Jeffery, wholesale represen- tative, is making a round trip to Skagway on the, steamer Victoria, on business! lsii sil tsiltfH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Afternoon Party Refreshments Frozen Fruit Salad Cream Cheese Balls
 Salted Waters Coffee ft' Salted Nuts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
MENUS TODAY.

By MRS. ALEXANDER, GEORGE MOCK HOLLANDAISE RECIPE
 Breakfast Menu
 Fresh Rhubarb Sauce
 Ready Cooked Corn Cereal rrd Cream Ni'"a | Soft Cooked Eggs
 Buttered Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Menu
 Cream of Tomato Soup 'f@ Crackers Tapioca Pudding ~ Tea Dinner Menu Baked Fish Escalloped Potatoes
 Asparagus
 Mock Hollandaise Sauce
 Pickle Relish
 Butterscotch Pie
 HaeS | Coffee ner
 Mock Hollandaise Sauce i,s Six tablespoons butter; three tab lespoons flour; one and one-half cups milk; two egg yolks; one tab lespoon lemon juice; one-eighth teaspoon salt. 74 atid fnlS Melt 8 tablespoons butter and i add flour. Blend and add milk, cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly Remove from fire, add yolks, rest of butter Beat we'll add rest of ingredients Serve immedi-i ately poured over hot asparagus
 Butterscotch Pie
 One baked pie shell; one cup dark brown sugar., five tablespoons flour; three egg yolks, one eleighth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

It's a special thrill to be complimented on your choice of luggage. Like being admired for your choice of friends. That's why it's wise to choose from our luggage stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
WASHINGTON IS GIVING AID IN
 VESSEL T|E-UP
Dimond Wires Ch amb CT Officials They Are Doing
 What They Can to Help

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
The Weather

 Juneau and vicinity beginning May A Cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle variable winds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

said. Il told her he was coming
for no good, and to be careful,
or she would get in trouble.
But Mary was 25 years old,
and she wouldn't listen to me.
She was like my two boys in
Michigan City; what said didn't
mean much to them. She told me
not to worry that shte knew what
she was doing"
Mrs. Patterson learned of the
news of the capture of Dillinger
and his associates when she Wis
tied a sons home early yesterday.
They heard it over their radio,
and toll dine about it when I
came in. I had gone to spend the
day there with them and their
children. I didn't even take my
hat off, but came on home to tell
Margaret. Just two nights ago
we got a short wave radio; I
listened to the police news over it
to see if there was any news of
Mary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Here's Chance to Get
Cash for War Pictures

WHY your World pictures dividends?
w souvenir collection and collect The Indian
apos pay graphic pictures showing activities of In
diana troops in the big
every picture used The Times will ST. and for the best
picture the best picture each week the prize
Will be SO.
photos may this country
just they Indiana troops
With each picture send plainly written printed descrp
the and involved Each photo should have
address the back.
pictures Indiana compliment to the
Sangs photograph series daily
the contest bring entries
The Times War Pictures Editor today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
MINERS FAVOR
MOONEY PARDON
Federal Tax on Natural Gas
and Fuel 0iato Be
Requested.

Pardoning of Tom Mooney and
clemency for Negroes in the Scots
boro (Ala.) case, coupled with a
resolution requesting a federal tax
on natural gas and fuel oils, have
been slipped in the oratorical blum
derbuss for firing at the opening of
the second weeks convention of the
United Mine Workers on Monday
morning.
Adhering to a f1ve-day week, the
convention adjourned yesterday
over the weekend.
William Green, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, will
be the highlight of Mondays ses-
sions when he speaks in the morn
ing to the 1900 delegates at Tomlin-
son hall
Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor, is scheduled to address the
miners on Tuesday.
If the mine convention passes the
resolution for a federal tax on
natural gas and fuel oils, it will be
die in part to the plea made yes.
ttsrday BY Q. b ffuntresS, exeCutfTei
secretary of the National Coal Asso-
citation, before the convention.
Mr.. HuntreSs attacked the policy
of Interior Secretary Harold Ickes
in PWA loans for water power de-
velopment and cut-rate natural gas
companies, holding that unemploy-
ment among miners and injury to
the coal industry would result.
He urged federal tax on natural
gas.
An outbreak of socialiStic ten
denotes that sought to place the
United Mine workers behind la
Dor party was stamped out by the
convention yesterday after an hour
of oratoricai pickering.
Word was received by the con-
vention that Mrs Virginia E.
Jenckes, Terre Haute, representa-
tive to congress from the Sixth con-
gressional district, would speak
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
MANS BEST FRIEND
Is D0G'-DILLINGER
REMEMBERS HIS PET

By Times Special
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 26. - A
kindly side of John Dillinger, In
diana terror mob leader, is re-
vealed in a story told of him to-
day by Tucson police.
When Dillinger was taken to
Jail following his capture, he be-
thought himself of his pet, small
bull pup which answers to the
name of Pat" The dog has
been his constant companion since
the gang moved out of Chicago.
Today j. A. Dunaway, Tucson
jailer, got the following note from
the big bad wolf of Indiana,
Il want Mike MCGUIRE ca labor
er around the jaiD to have my
Boston bull pup. understand he
has asked for the pup from the
chief of police and had his o. k.
He likes dogs and I know he will
treat the pup we'll .ssSss2. 4sssss
(SigneO John Dillinger."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

THE woman sent a boy about
10 once to the house, in an at
tempt to get to talk to Margaret.
She finally came when Margaret
was here, and gave her the same
warning for Mary that she had
given me.
"'They have pictures of them
strung all over Arizona, she told
us. If you can get any word to
them, tell them to stay away from
there. ,"
Mrs. Margaret Behrens, three
years younger than her sister,
Mary Kinder, burst into, sobs when
she read the account of the cap
ture of members of the Dillinger
gang.
"CHEs loved Harry Pierpont for
- ten years, and there wasn't
anything you could say to her to
change her about him" she
sobbed. q think as much of him
as if he were my brother. I
don't care what they say ABOUT
him, he's really a wonderful fell
low. He's crazy about Mary
he'd do anything for her"
Mrs. Behrens recalled the night
when Mary left, apparently to &C
company John Dillinger, Harry
Pierpont, and other members OF
the gang.
1--WE were at a dance, and she
was sitting outside in car, talk
ing to fellow. She asked me II
I had a way to get hime, and 1
said I did. She didn't come home
again. 1 haven't heard from her
since, but I know without being
told where she had gone"
Dillinger had visited Mary's
home, according to Mrs. aPtter-
son.
q =
"CHE told me the man who
- came to the house was
named Dillinger," Mrs. Patterson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

allowed to wear in Jail was lava
lier having small gold cross and
a miniature of st. Joseph. She
told police she wanted the watch
back, asserting that she had pa
pers to show it was paid for.
Both the gangsters and their
women wore new but loudly pat
termed clothes. The luggage TAX
en- in the capture was smart and
expensive. Dillinger's new 1884
sedan was borrowed from the
police by local automobile deal
er to exhibit in hiss how win
dow.
The Tucson house rented by
the gang was situated between
the home of clergyman and
fraternity house. Neighbors ex-
pressed great surprise to hear
that the quiet, refined" tenants
we're members of the notorious
Indiana gang.
Why they didn't show their
noses and we didn't hear peep
out of them" exclaimed woman
neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Tucson Authorities Strengthen Small Army
Guarding Jail Where Terror Mob
and Girls Are Held
Indiana Prosecutor Believed to Have Best
Claim; 81, 900 of Money Identified
as East Chicago Loot
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Sullen and defiant
by turns, John Dillinger Indiana terror mob leader
and Harry Pierpont, its alleged trigger man, today
boasted they would "break their way OUT of Tucson
jail where they are held on 100000 bond
Open defiance Of the Dillinger mob leaders
caused Tucson authorities to strengthen further the
small army of deputy sheriffs and police who have
turned the jail into an armed fortress
AS the today the Spardsh-type building
rated of the most mpregnabe jas in the southwest
Dinger Pierpont and Charles Makey and Russell Clark,
the other gang members looked out brstng array of
armed officers who paced the patio carrying shoguns and
submachine guns.
Pierponts defiance best illustrated when he passed.
under guard in front of the cell block in which Mary Kinder
Indianapolis lbs sweetheart is held in company with two
other taken in the mob capture.
Osenatousy Pierpont reached and lifted the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Mary Pickford Guarded
by Boston Police After
Receiving Kidnap Threat
Actress Denies Receiving
Mystery Letters Despite
Heavy Escort.

By United Press
FALMOUTH, Mass, Jan. IL
Mary Pickford arrived in this Cape
Cod town today with police escort,
but she denied that she was being
guarded because of mysterious let
ter which she received in Boston.
It did not receive any threaten
ing letter" said the movie actress,
here to visit friends after personal
appearance engagement at a Boston
theater
why did you have a special po-
lice escort on the trip from Boston
to Falmouth" she was asked.
THAT is something which I can
not discuss"
will the police remain in Fall
mouth while you are here?"
IT can not discuss that either.
really would like to be excused from
any more explanation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Bremen CASE
RANSOM UNPAID
Victims Father Continues
Negotiations With
KidnaperS.
BIZ United Press

M Ntffh IFfsS
ST. PAUL, Jan. 27.-Investigators
in the Edward G.. Bremen kidanping
case today said they have learned
that 100000 ransom money still was
being held by Adolph Bremen. the
victims father and a personal friend
of President Roosevelt.
The elder Bremen still was ne
gotiating with the men who have
held his son captive for ten days.
the Investigators said, due to an un-
foreseen misunderstanding.
Although negotiations for trading
the huge ransom for the young
bankers release we're believed prac-
tically completed several days ago,
the Bremen family was making
every effort today to assure the
kidnapers trat all lines were open
for negotiations.
Speculation arose over whether
failure to complete the ransom
ing grew out of attempts of the
Bremen family to pare the kidnap-
ers' demands or over demands for
proof that the victim still was alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27


AS each prisoner was forced to
give up his roll of bills the crowd
in the police station gasped. Sew
eral 81 900 bills and coolies of f1ves,
tens and twenties we're displayed.
Pierpont, in addition to his at
tempt to kill Chief Wollard after
his arrest, acted the guerilla" IN
his every word and gesture.
Il want a mouthpiece right
away" he told Tucson police.
AS he was being f1ngerprinted,
he said:
This is a hell of way to treat
a winter visitor" Somebody srick-
cred. Don't laugh said Pierpont,
Il might have spent lot of dough
with you folks this winter. I'd
like to have back that $130 I
paid for rent on that house I
never used"
Mary Kinder, Pierpon't girl, and
alleged strategist of the terror
mob in addition to her loud
dress, wore a quantity of jewelry,
including three rings. a wrist
watch, and a string of crystal
beads. The only piece she was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

Tucson Thursday night in a sedan
which was headed east.
Called Bremen Kidnapers
j. r. Manning, Tucson deputy
sheriff, stated that he had received
information that the Dillinger mob
were the kidnapers of Edward
Bremen, wealthy st. Paul banker.
The deputy sheriff said that his in
formation indicated that Burns and
Hamilton still had Bremen in GUS
tody and were about to contact Dill
niger, when news Of the capture of
the terror mob" became known to
them.
Police Chief c. A. Wollard Joined
the deputy sheriff in insisting that
information had been received that
the Dilinger mob kidaped Bremen.
Chief Wollard said that he was be-
ing aided in this phase of his in
vestigation by department of justice
operatives.
Both Dillinger and Harry Pier
pont, so-called trigger man" of the
Indiana deSperadoes have made as
sertions, according to the Tucson
police, that they would break
away before being brought east for
trial"
Following arraignment in Tucson
justice court before Judge G. v.
Budlong all members of the gang
were held in 100000 bond as fugi-
tives from Indiana and the women
Mary Kinder, Lola Lane and Ann
Martin, in $4,000 each on technical
charges. Dillinger and Pierpont
OPENLY boosted of their intention
to break jail, according to Tucson
police
you Never Can TelI'
Il may be in jail now, but you
can never tell how long I'll stay
here" Dillinger is reported to have
said as he was placed in Jail fol-
lowing his arraignment.
Awaiting disposition of the mob
sters' custody, police today exhibited
the arsenal, mostly stolen from In
diana police stations, to a crowd of
the curious.
Five thousand rounds of am
munition, six machine guns, eleven
automatic pistols, six bullet-proof
vests and a gas mask as well as
two specially built automobiles and
nearly 10000, mostly in small bills,
comprise the seizure made by the
local police.
And speaking of the seizure and
the arrests-Which the local men
are not a bit averse to doing fire.
quently-several different versions
now confront the inquirer.
GLORY Enough for ALP
The latest version is that the fire.
men first credited with recognizing
the gangsters were not really the
first to identify them. Police who
FABRICATED in the capture asserted
today that the original tip was fur
nished by two statesmen whom Dill
niger attempted to enlist in stickups
of two Tucson banks.
In a conference in Dillinger's
room in the Congress hotel which
caught fire just before the arrests,
the two statesmen are alleged TO have
seen the machine guns and tipped
the police.
While there is much local argu-
ment concerning the bestowal Of
credit for the capture, federal men
assigned to the case said that there
was glory enough for all and highly
commended the bravery and initia-
tive of the local police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

of the Kinder girl, who was
dressed in a garish blue, red
and white ruffled gown and
red leather coat.
Keep your chin up, kid" said
Pierpont boastfully, well get out OF
this"
In contrast to the attitude OF Dill
linger and Piermont was that OF
Makley, who chatted affably with
former acquaintance from his home
town, st. Mary's, o.
The acquaintance is a local news
paperman and they talked, not OF
Makley's criminal career, but OF
boyhood days.
With the terror mobsters ana
their "molls" held under heavy
bonds. authorities of several states
were staging railroad and airplane
race here to battle for the mobsters'
custody.
EstiII Flying to Tucson
Prosecutor Huston of Pima coun-
tv. revealed that Robert Estill, Lake
county, Indiana prosecutor, and sew
eral witnesses are on their way to
Tucson by plane, bringing copies OF
murder indictment hurrledly
passed by the Lake county grand
jury.
Mr.. Huston said final disposition
of the mobsters' custody probably
would be held in allegiance until
Monday so the Lake county officials
could put in a claim for them.
Mr.. Estill, the prosecutor revealed,
believes Lake county has a strong
murder case against Dillinger ana
John Hamilton, the latter still al
large, in the robbery of the First
National bank of East Chicago, IND.
The Lake county indictment IS
based on the machine gun killing OF
patrolman Patrick O'Malley in the
holdun in which the terror mob is
alleged to have obtained approx
mately $4,000.
Claim Is Strengthened
Meanwhile, strength has been
added to the Lake county claim by
Identification of $1,000 of the cur
rency found on Dillinger when the
gang was captured.
Federal Agent C. j. Andres an
nounced that some of the SIS bills
found on Dillinger were from the
East Chicago loot, according to 20
lice.
Also on the way to Tucson, but
by train, is Captain Matt Leach Of
the Indiana state police and a de-
tachment of officers. They also
seek return of the mobsters to IN
diana. 1t was reported that Ohio
and Michigan authorities also
would press claims.
The defiance OF the men has
caused the local constabulary to
give heed to rllnors which have
filled the town. One partly con-
firmed rumor was that John Ham
ilton and Joseph Burns, members Of
the gang still at large, escaped from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Uncle Sans Money Ism t Any Good in Indiana
At Least Not to State Income Tax Collectors

branches would have to be bonded.
The law, Mr.. Jackson said, only
provided for mailing the tax re-
turns in to the statehcuse and the
branch distribution is an added
service.
License branch managers re-
ceive no compensation for their
services in connection with the
gross income tax collections, ex-
cept when the taxpayer chooses
TO have the branch manager no.
tarize his return. and then the
fee is only 10 cents" the division
chief declared
Neither the license branch
managers. nor any other agen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

cies, are permitted to collect cash
in payment of gross income tax.
Cash payments can be accepted at
the statehouSe only.
But to complete the cycle of
service it was found advisable to
permit the license branch man
ayers to become agents of the
American Express company for
money orders. Those who use
money orders are handicapped in
no way. At the present time there
is a federal tax of 2 cents on all
checks written, and in every COM
munity there is a tax placed on
checks by local banks.
We know Of no license branch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

manager who would not gladly
give up the trouble they are put
to in handling money orders or
checks of the taxpayers. They
would much prefer to notarize the
return and let the taxpayer mail
it in himself"
Marion county license branches,
with one exception, are operated
by the city and county relief as
ISOLATION and funds used TO
finance the soup Kitchens" Mr..
Jackson said.
Due to last minute filing Of re-
turns, the statehouse officers will
be open tomorrow afternoon, it
was announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
T TNCLE SANS money is not ac-

TTNCLE SANS money is not ac-
~ ceptable to the state of In
diana--at automobile license
branches where income tax pay
ments may be made.
Cash will not be accepted for
income tax payments. except at
the statehouse. and persons who
do not have a checking account
must purchase an American Elk
press Company money order.
This ruling has been made by
Clarence E. Jackson, head OF the
income and sales tax division.
He explained his stand as being
based ON experience. pointing out
that to handle cash, the license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

At Aqua Cdliente-
One BeSt-POp.
l. Snowberry, Little Urchin. Little
Sun.
2. Dinard, Custodian, Madam Va
leria.
8. Dominant Star. Vera Crofton,
Leano.
4. Bayamo. Dazzle On, Voyage.
5. Pop. Early Star, Sleeves Pride.
6. French Honey. Altmark, Las
PalmaS.
7. Frank K, Shasta Star, Surtees.
s. Coalingo, Roosevelt, Miss Tos-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27

brought about by warnings from mysterious woman
Behrens left sister of Mary
Shirley mother learned of the capture
Dllnger members of his in Tucson Arz
should Patterson
visits the mysterious
HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff
ArZona These
ing given Shirley Patterson $50 mother of
mysterious visited the
according to Patterson
from Prpon said
with them, to tell them from
Patterson related
who She tall
Ohio I afraid
into admitting something about Mary and
hadn't the
with her sister Margaret dance Margaret
but Mary left with PerpOnt and Diinger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Just Winter Visitors
Swell Way to Treat Guests Says Tough Pierpont
After Arrest Money Pile Dazzles Tucson.
BH Times Special


TUCSON 21John Dnger Indiana terror mob chief
Tucson police officer who nge-handed
eyeglasses today
mob" leader also small
molstache the Charlie Chaplin variety.
of carried flour sack The sack
bills and pile of pennies and silver
Indiana bank TILL according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Gas Station Till Robbed

Sneak thief stole $50 from cash
register of the Lubrite oil station,
700 West Washington street, last
night. police were notified by Daniel
Sezkel, 2715 Clifton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
Clothing Stolen From Car

Breaking into the car Of Frank j.
Daley. Detroit. parked in front Of
the Walker theater, thieves last
night stole three suitcaSeS con-
tanning clothing valued at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-27
COUNTY CWA BRANCH
TO CHANGE QUARTERS
Will Be Located After Sunday at
237 w. PENNSYLVANIA.

237 w. Pennsylvania.
Administrative offices of the
Marion county branch of the civil
works administration will be moved
Sunday from the quarters in the
council chamber of the city hall to
237 North Pennsylvania street.
Weekly payrolls of the CWA will
be distributed from the new loca-
ton. The new quarters will house
the contact department, the safety
bureau and the complaint division.
-Four floors will be occupied and an
attempt will be made to centralize
the various divisions.