davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

rating the stage the where the dancing took place
Golden baskets filled with pink blossoms suspended
from the walls which garanded with and South
smax, and pink shaded lights emitted rosy glow.
The hostess and her daughters received in the North
Garden against background of pink and palms,
and in another tables arranged for those who
wished to play bridge and backgammon, with comfy
chairs where could be at and chat Supper
served at o'clock.
Mrs. Mum wore a handsome model Of black tule the
decoetage square in front and very low in the back
She red slippers and carried huge red feather FAM
The debutants frocks of white more very decoete
with swring trains which added piquant touch.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
HOME vvARESs1 DAY. WEDNESDAY, THE HEC

Stunning two-toned eeru
cotton filet cloths. meas.
uring 54x72 inches. Cop
led from rare old Bel
Gian cloths.
Fifth Floor
The Hecht Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
DIMON) FILING FOR DEL ECATE
 RECEIVED HERE
Present Encumbent Seeks Party's Renomination-
 May Be Unopposed

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. serving his first term in the Ma tional House of Representatives, will be a candidate for renomina- ton on the Democratic ticket. His declaration of candidacy was re- seived here today by Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle and filed by him.
 The Delegate will probably have no opposition for the party nomi- nation. At the recent Divisional convention held here, it was dis closed that the rank and file of the party as well as the leaders are unanimously in support of him.
 There is, also. some doubt as to whether the Republican party will put up candidate this year. J. L. Galen. prominent Cordoya Republi- can and candidate several years ago for that party's nomination for Delegate, visiting here last week said party leaders in the Third and Fourth Divisions did not favor nominating any candidate for that office this year. It is known that many Southeast Alaska Republi- cans entertain a similar view
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
FRICID WAVE SPREADS OVER
 WIDE SECTION
Break in Temperature Seen for Central States
 Deaths Reported

CHICAGO, IL, Jan. 30.-A break in the frigid weather which has enveloped much of the Nation is apparently in sight with tempera- lures moderating in the Northwest.
 More moderate readings are fore cast for parts of the central states today and for the east tomorrow
 Seven deaths are reported here, which is the section hardest hit by the severe weather. Thirteen thousand homeless are seeking re- lief from the seven degree below zero temperature.
 Three persons are known to have perished in Pennsylvania on ac- count of the weather, and two deaths in Michigan are attributed to the cold wave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
LONG AGAIN FACING
 MORE TROUBLE
Steel Jacketed Bullet Cafl- ( Ii ing Card Given Him
 by Visitor THREAT TO SHOOT
 IS REPORTED MADE Controversy in Progress from Washington to
 Covington, La.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 30.- A bullet ealing card which Ulic Burke, political ward leader left after his visit to Senator Huey Long in his hotel room here last week, is still matter of contro- versy.
 In Washington, D. C., Senator Long said the conversation with Burke was concerning jobs.
 At Covington, La, Burke denied the Senator's version and said he planned to shoot Long if he did not retract certain insulting re- marks made over the long distant telephone during the recent mayor alty campaign in which the Sem ator's candidate was defeated.
 Burke said that as he was leav- ing the hotel room, he drew a steel jacketed bullet from his pocket and handed it to the Senator say- ing:
 T want to leave you my calling card"
 Burke said Senator Long jump ed up from his chair and said.
 T don't want that thing. Say, you are not armed, are you?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
Germany PtaIss No Aggression
 To,UmdS Austria

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler, in speech signalizing the first anniver- sary of his assumption to pow CT, declared Germany has no intention of violating the se- curity of Austria.
 The Chancellor also declared that Germany had no intention of violating the security of Austria whatsoever.
 The Chancellor also said: "I protest against the thesis that Germany can be happy again only under its hereditary rul- CTS"
 Pru s an Premier Goering, who is a Minister without a portfolio, announced the decis- ion to "ruthlessiy destroy all Monarchist organization"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
WILL
 DANCE TONIGHT
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Affair Arranged by Busi- ness, Professional Men
 Public Invited

Joining with thousands of towns and cities throughout the United States, Juneau will honor Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's Sand birthday with a public dance to- night, at the Elks Club. the entire proceeds of which will be forward ed to the foundation for the care of crippled children at Warm Springs, Georgia, which the Presi- dent has sponsored for number of years.
 A prominent group of local busi- ness and professional men repre- senting both political parties met last night and eliminated plans.
 The local Elks lodge donated the hall for the occasion. The orchestra is being paid for by solicitation from business men. and The Elm pire is donating all advertising space, consequently the entire pro- ceeds will go directly to the worthy cause which has received a most sympathetic response throughout the nation.
 Today various organization were cooperating in a telephone solici- tation to insure good crowd, and report that all those contacted were enthusiastically in favor of the event which promises to be one of those spontaneous affairs which afford a delightful time to all
 Gov. John w. Troy, expressed ap- preciation today for the efforts of the Juneau citizens who are spon- soring the dance. and assured them he would be present
 Dancing will begin at o'clock and according to those in charge, everyone is invited to participate in an event which they believe will be memorable and happy one in Juneau's social life.
 The Troubadors, Juneau's new dance band, which met with such approval at the Shrine Dance Sat- urday evening, win furnish a new program of dance music for to- nights event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
SUMTER IS
 AT LIBERTY
Socialist Is Set Free Under Suspended Sentence,
 Bank Robbery

HOLBROOK, Arizona, Jan 30.- Dillworth Sumpter has been set free under suspended sentence of charges of an attempted bank rob- bery.
 Sumpter, who was candidate for Congress on the Socialist ticket in 1882 and received the largest vote the state ever gave a Socialist, was arrested several days ago for al- legedly attempting to rob a local bank. He wa saccused of battering at the foundation of bank in an effort to tunnel through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
BELIEVE FIVE
 MEN DROWNED,
 SHIP DISASTER
Searchin g Party Finds Wreckage of Missing
 Alaska Gasboat

WRANGELL, Alaska, Jan 30.- The boat commissioned to carry on the search for five men in the Wrangell district, discontinued two weeks ago by the cutter Alert, has returned, having found wreckage identified as parts of the gasboat Nellie Torrey on which Robert Me Cracken, Marsh Island fox farmer, and four others left home on De- cember l. It is believed all five were drowned.
 The Nellie Torrey is known to have been in a storm and it is believed the craft went down or piled up on rocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
BIRTHDAY OF
 PRESIDENT IS
 GREAT AFFAIR
Thousands of Tel e g rams and Letters Received
 Early Today
PARTIES BEING HELD
 FROM NORTH, SOUTH
Old Gang at White House for Yearly Celebration
 Gifts Received

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.- Even as other happy boys and men, President Franklin D. Roosevelt today indulged in a birthday party but one that S wei led into national proportions.
 More than 75,000 greeting cards were received by mail this forenoon and telegrams are arriving by the basket load, aides estimating that up to noon the total had been 100000.
 The President arranged his own party and it will be as usual with his "buddies" of { he 1 920 Vice-Presidential campaign and members of his personal staff.
 For days the gang of 1920 had been planning for the yearly party but the President was informed by the torrent Of greetings that the
 (Conti0ued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
KEYES CANNOT
 PRACTICE LAW

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Appli- cation of Asa Reyes, former dis trict attorney, for a recommenda- ton that he be permitted to prac- tice law again, has been unani- mously denied by the board of governors of the State Bar Associa- ton.
 The board of governors held that Asa Reyes had not sufficiently re- habilitated Himself in the eyes of the public to warrant a recom- mendation that he be reinstated to the California bar" according to a spokesman for the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
STOCKS ADVANCE
 AT RAPID PACE; RAILS IN LEAD
Industrials Also Assist in Advance-Curb Dis-
 plays Activity

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Led by rails and industrials, stocks ad- vanced at a fast pace today fol- lowing final action on the gold bill.
 Many industrials broke through the 1883 highs before easing under profit taking.
 Gains of one to more than two points predominated.
 Today's turnover was 4,300,000 shares.
 The markets close was firm.
 Curb Also Active
 The Curb responded to broad and active demand. Stocks of all sections advanced, with only few exceptions and gains of one to two points were frequent. Secondaries led the bond market to higher lev els.
 Low priced rails and industrials contributed today to the greatest number of gains and also the wid- est. A firm tone ruled all the
 It s011r1OIed on Pare TWOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
CHARGES MADE IN SENATE ON
 SEAWAY PACT
Senator LaFollette Asserts Morgan and Others
 Blocking Treaty

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-United States Senator Robert M. LaFol- lette, Jr., of Wisconsin, asserted in the Senate today that the House of Morgan and it's allied interests are seeking to destroy the Admin istration and prevent ratification of the St. Lawrence Waterway treaty"
 The Senator is a strong sup porter of the seaway and he also assailed what he called the vicious propaganda against it by public utility and other special interests. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
Bootlegging Causes Worry to Administration; Problem
 Acknowledged Serious One

WASHINGTON Jan SO-Ccpyright by Associated Press, 1934)-The deeply rampant bcoegging taking place under repeal and somewhat at loss to how approach the problem.
 The Administration submitted to Congress projected bills providing liquor control Legislation made upon single 
 Assistant Attorney General John S. Hurley in letter to the said beoeggers plants making products putting them with stamps products finding their way and county dpensaries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
Mrs. Lindbergh
 A,Carded Hubbard Gold Medal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.- Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is the first woman to receive the Hubbard geld medal by the National Geographic Society for Brilliant accomplishments as a radio operator, aerial naviga- tor and copilot."
 Mrs. Lindbergh accompanied her husband on the Oriental trip and also on the flight to Europe over the North Atlantic and return by the South At lantic route, acting as radio op- orator and navigator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
Runs Like New

LEXINGTON. Ky. "A threshing machine that runs just about as good as new after 34 years service is owned by the Osborne brothers, farmers of Meador, Ky. J. H. At kerson, Agricultural Agent for Allen County. found the machine in op- eration and established that re- ports of it's age were authentic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
DILLINCER IS
 DRAGGED FROM
 CELL C E: l | TO PLANE
Gang Leader Taken from Tucson Jail-ls on His
 Day to Indiana
SCREAMS AND FIGHTS; IS FINALLY MANACLED
Mobster to Face Charge of Murder Conviction
 Is Death Penalty

TUCSON, Arizona, Jan. 3D. John Dillinger, desperado, who surrendered here last week when three of his mcbSter gang were caDturcd, wa dragged from his cell Iagt night and spirited aboard an airplane which is new enrOute to Indiana where he will stand trial fer murder where the penalty is death.
 DilIingcr was taken from his cell and hustled to the airplane when reports from Indiana said two cars of hoodlums were en- route here in an endeavOr to deliver D;liinger to his gang, fIem lhe local jail.
 Dillinger was dragged from hi cell, screaming and fighting. H was placed board the plane an' manacled.
 The three other members of hi gang, now in jail here, will re main for eXtradition hearings.
 To Extradite Woman
 One woman arrested with thu men, Mary Kinder, will also b extradited to Indiana to face charge of aiding Dillinger anC companions to escape from the In diana prison.
 Dillinger declared he was being "railroaded" and had been deprived of a hearing set for tomorrow.
 Plans Knocked Out
 Dillinger said he wanted to bt returned to Wisconsin to face { robbery charge and where there is no capital punishment"
 Five other passengers aboard tht airplane were thrilled by the ad venture of flying with desperado
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
Agricultural Adjustment Act Unconstitutional

TAMPA, Flcrida. Jan. 30.- Federal Judge Alexander Aker- man today declared the Agri- cultural Adjustment Act uncon- stitutional and issued to group of Florida citrus growers an injunction restraining the State Control Committee from enforcing the prorating orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
Temperance Fountains
 Dwindle Down; Few Left

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 30.-Out of hundreds of massive drinking fountains given to American cities by Dr. Henry D. GogsweI, pioneer dentist and prohibition worker, only few remain. One of the larg- est has stood for 50 years in City Hall Plaza here, dedicated to the cause of temperance,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
DEvALUATI0N
 CAMP PAICN IS
 READY TO GO
Secretary of Treasury Nor genthau All Set for
 Dollar Operation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Secre- tary of Treasury Morgenthau de- clared this morning he is ready to begin immediate operations of the dollar devaluation campaign. He indicated he would be present when President Roosevelt signs the mone- tary bill, which is expected to be sometime today, with a whole flock of Executive orders to put into effect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
NEW ISLAND
 IN KURILES

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. BOA Ten go News Agency dispatch from Sappro said the Government Fish cries guard ship reports a new island has appeared in the North ern Kuriles Islands as the result of a subterranean eruption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
Letter tumble Noio Epidemic Through States

WASHINGTON, Jan 3O.-Speak- CT Rainey says the alphabetical tumble is extending even to the States"
 T got a letter saying; Your note to the GCFFPA is due I wrote and asked what the GCFFPA was; the answer: The Green County Farmers Fire Protective Associa- tion.'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
SOUTHERN MOB
 LYNCHES NEGRO

TAMPA, Florida, Jan. 30.- A band of men lynched Robert John son, negro, held for investigation into an alleged attack on a white woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
SCHOOL GIRL
 TAXES POISON

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Jan. 30-Doris Lange, 15-year-old high school student, killed herself Sun day by taking poison following a nervous breakdown during which time she told her parents she fear ed she was going insane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30
BALLOON MAKES ASCENSION THAT BEATS RECORDS
Soviet Graft Reported to Have Gone Up Over
 ,000 Feet

MOSCOW, Jan. 3O.-The Soviet Civil Aviation stratosphere balloon which took off on an unannounced ascension has reached record breaking height of 67,585 feet, ac- cording to a message from the crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30

In the summer, the sun is just setting on Attu Island when it is rising in Maine,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30

tConUlnued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-30

CConti7ued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Times Adventure Club

the second grade. His teacher
is Miss Dorothy Jump. He and
my sister Virginia like her very
much. Miss Jump will not be
with us next year and I know
We will miss her q lot.
"My playmates are Helen
Edelen, Margaret Turman, Mary
jeanette Turner, Lillian Hyde,
Josephine and Fac Richard and
Emily Grimes"
(EStelle, why don't you send
us their addresses, ages and
birthday dates for enrolment in
the club?)
Others celebrating their birth
day today are Peggy Koot, 3114
Warder st. N. w.; Lawrence L.
Carlisle (no address,; Ann Red
mond, E. Riverdale, Md; Rob
ert Morgan, 311Sh Dumbarton
Ave. N. w.; Curtes Yates, Mary
land Park, Md; Teresa Myles,
100 Eighteenth st. S. E., and
Mary Armstrong, Upper Marl-
boro, Md.
Tomorrow's birthdays will be
Richard CLANCY, Landover, Md;
Catherine Murphy, 1906 Sixth
st. N. w.; John Panagos, 1914
Tenth st. N. w.: Audrey Mae
Chalkley, Richmond, Va; Rufus
Critcher, TIT Tenth st. N. w.;
Gloria custer, Brunswick, Md:
Gilmore Zanelotti, 428 K st. N.
w., and Rhoda Wolman, 610
Lamont st. N. w.
Best wishes on your birthdays.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

We have pictured today a one
column photo Of Baby George
Lee Kendall, Of 2701 Twenty.
sixth st. N. E. He is celebrat-
ing his first birthday today.
Here is a letter from Esther
and George.
eve haven't written for .
long time.
"GeOrge received his birthday
card and thanks you very much
for it. He has been sick for
some time, but is feeling much
better now. He will be one year
old his birthday. I am sending
you q picture Of him which I
hope you will publish in your
column. " 49,.
81 wish to enroll Doris E.
Crouch, Of 14O8 Lawrence st.
N. E., birthday anniversary De-
celnber IA, and Shirley Jane
Blakey, age five months, birth
day January 30. She lives at
1924 Eighth st. N. w.
"GeOrge Lee and I wish all
the club members greetings"
Our friend EStelle Oliver, Of
Baden. Md, writes:
'T thank you for the birthday
card.
81 have not written for . long
time because / have been very
busy in school. ! passed to the
sixth grade.
"My brother also passed TO
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

HORIZONTAL 8-advanG
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"a river in Ttalv vice
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15-expectation ~ -pAaoe
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23-choose S0-HAote y
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29-those in power 2S-nave
30-towardS S-o1tecCe
31-exclamation SS-melooi
32-contends oI-EgypCl
"a Obscure 40-anger
36-support 4zTnoee o.
38-printers measure 45-cnipnK
39-note of the scale 4I-SW4ne
A1-the SIN 49-actual
43-inspire with reverential fear Sd-Oecoms
44-direct elsewhere o|Monan
1R-snare 53-traps
48-looked askance or obliouely 54-minera
50 persia 55-gear.wl
54-mark remaining after a S7-thlng:
wound is healed -
Ss-mpart rte energy aergytbino to no,rtod 5HQIE
59-skin disease xkzez4SGk 4GzzEGk
60-posed for a portrait kAxElAS2k
sapernits se1n tsO H5EtAE 1zEf ~
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3-Greek god Of love MLAkN
4-undermine M4z16AN
snake believe I0AllENE
6-incompatibility IONE VA
T-Smal children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
COUNTRY CLUB HOME

Sylvan Organization Building to BE
Ready in Sixty Days.
Work began today on $4,000
log club house at the Sylvan
Country Club north of indianapolis,
which will be completed within six
ty days, club officials say.
Also to be constructed there is
swimming pool to be surrounded
by thirty-five foot sand beach and
to be operated by Hunter Swimming
Pools, Inc.
The club has offices at LOT ArChi-
tects and Builders building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Police Concentrate Efforts
in Attempt to Locate
Slayer Suspect.

Police today concentrated their
efforts to solve the mysterious slay-
ing of Bert Callahan, As. wealthy
indianapolis real estate agent, in a
search for Charles C. Streeton, alias
C. G. Davis, under indictment by
the Marion county grand jury on
charges of being Callahan's actual
slayer.
Late yesterday afternoon they met
a setback in the case when Munich
pal Judge Dewey Myers dismissed
charges of being an accessory to the
crime which police had placed
against Mrs. Theo Horney Sherman,
43, divorce and mother of six chill
dren, when they arrested her Nov
Is in her Cincinnati home.
Judge Myers ruled that there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant
holding Mrs. Sherman to the grand
jury on accessory charges, but told
her attorney, Clyde Karrer, that he
would be responsible for producing
her as a witness when and if police
caught Streeton.
Streeton is believed to be in ,
east. Police officials allege that
Mrs. Sherman told officers that
Streeton admitted to her that he
was the murderer of Mr.. Callahan.
She told police, according to De-
tective Lieutenant Michael Hynes,
in charge of the case for the depart
ment, that he had made the con-
fession on Cincinnati park bench
a few nights after the murder
April 6.
Mrs. Sherman appeared in court
yesterday dressed in a grey coat, a
rather ragged blue sweater and a
blue hat. She obviously was nerv-
Gus and unstrung by her stay in
the Marion county Jail in default Of
the $4,000 bond set at the time of
her arrest.
At first she wept quietly as Mr..
Karrer cross examined Lieutenant
Hynes. Then, when it appeared
that she was to be freed, she began
to laugh Historically and Mr.. Kar-
rer finally was forced to ask her to
turn her back to the bench after
Judge Myers had spoken sharply of
her laughter
Lieutenant Hynes admitted that
all efforts to obtain from Mrs. Sher-
man a statement that she had been
at the Callahan home, 1886 North
Illinois street, at the time of the
murder had been unavailing.
The only thing which connected
her with the crime in any way in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
KILLER SUSPECT
FREED ON BAIL
Baker Releases Accused
Farmer After Attack
on Petition

Alonzo Van Deman, New Augusta
farmer and employe of Van Camps,
Inc, packers, today was admitted to
$4,000 bail in connection with the
Staying of Thomas Coffey, Pike
township farmer, last June l.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
granted the bail upon formal pc
tition by Van Camps attorneys
Emsley w. johnson and Frank b
Ross, after a petition signed by 1872
of Van Deman's neighbors had been
ordered stricken from the files
Tuesday by Judge Baker who char
acterized it as improper and pre-
judicial" At that time he criticised
the attorneys and urged them to
avail themselves of the proper legal
channels in seeking release of their
client.
Van Deman is alleged to have
slain Mr. Coffey following an argu-
ment over some tomato plants
which Van Deman had delivered to
Mr. Coffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

scenes the audience is obliged to
observe her gayety, her realization
of the truth. her mad fling in a
vain quest for happiness, and her
ultimate acceptance of love and
unselfish service for an all-too-
brief period of peace.
Temporary blindness is to be
harbinger Of imminent death, and
when the warning comes she gal
lantly sends her doctor husband
out on an emergency case. The
whole play is so emotional, and
twangs at heartStrings so ruth
leSsly. that it seems a little unfair
to its onloOkers. But it's sturdy
vehicle for the talents of Miss
Bankhead.
Eva LIE Gallienne lives and dies
magnificently in "L'Afglon," the
readapted play about Napoleon's
son. The disillusioned Eaglet ex-
pireS right on the stage, before an
anguished Austrian court as we'll
as the cash customers out 'front.'.
Lillian Gish dies, too, of a heart
affliction this time, in the midst
of the gripping symbolism of
Within the Gates"
TOR all this collection of stark
Il realism there are plenty OF
counteractiveS in the form of
comedies and musicals.