davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
JOE E. BROWN HILARIOUS IN
 NEW FEATURE
Fascinating Bowling Fea- ture Included in All Com
 edy Program, Capitol

Joe E. Brown, popular wide mouthed comedian, comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight as a Six Day Bike Rider" which is a First National production said to be the funniest picture in which Joe has yet appeared.
 The story is crammed with hilari- GUS situations, side splitting gags, romance and enough thrills to make melodrama, Joe, IS the village wise cracker and locsil Don Juan, becomes jealous of professional trick bicycle rider, and tells the neighbors that he will show them by going to the big city and win ming the great six day race. The re- ault.ng escapades of Joe and his pal. played by Prank McHugh fur nish delightful entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03

AMERICANS have always "A liked the rare, rich fia- vor of old-fashioned whis- key. And with Four Roses, Frankfort has made sure you will always get this flavor.
 For Frankfort takes no chances on bootleggers tam pering with the glorious quality this whiskey. They seal it securely in the pat ented tin-top-and- bottom Frankfort Pack-a carton that for years has bafied all efforts of bootleggers at adulteration or substitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
I WO FEATURES
 SHOWN TONIGHT
 AT THE UPTOWN
No Living Witness and Boiling Point Share
 Program Honors

No Living Witness" is the head liner on the Uptown Theatre pro- gram tonight which includes The Boiling Point" Both features are said to be dramatic and enter taining theatre fare.
 In No Living Witness Gilbert Roland, Barbara Kent, Noah Beery and Otis Harlan have important roles while Jack Hoxie is featured in The Boiling Point" This big double bill will be presented to- n ght and Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
PETER PAN BEAUTY
 SHOPPE TO OPEN IN
 GOLDSTEN BUILDING

After a thorough renovation and redecoration, the Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe, Mrs. E telle Hebert, pro- prietor, will reopen tomorrow morn- ing in room 4C1, Goldstein Building, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-03
KIDDIEs' MATINEE

1t the CAPITOL SATURDAY. One 'clock. Joe E. Brown in SIx-DAY BIKE RIDER. -adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
HUEY WHIPPED
AFTER TALKING
FOR Is HOURS
Senate Rams Through New
NRA Measure: Long
Is Worn Out.
Continued From Page one

oriental rrCala When spectators
cheercd tho show they We're warned
that another oI-Dgr1r would result
in Tho rauerie- being cleared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
C. OF C. CITES
MAJOR NEEDS
OF CITY POLICE
4-Point Program Urged in
Report Submitted by
Sheppard.

In a report sent to city officials
Virgil NJ Sheppard, governmental
research bureau director of the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
today said the police school held
here last month demonstrated THAI
the indianapolis Police Department
had the following needs:
l. Continuation of efforts to take
the department out Of politics.
2. Further training for members
Of the force.
3. More attention to traffic prob
lens.
4. Further use of scientific means
of crime detection.
Pointing out that the city admin
istration had made an excellent
start in the matter of taking the
department out of politics, Mr..
Sheppard said that no police de-
partment can be kept free from par
tisan politics unless the citizens de-
mand that it be so kept.
Efficiency comes only when the
police officer has security in the
matter of his job he said.
BY all means, the opportunity to
follow the police school with pro-
gram of further training for men,
bers of the Indianapolis depart
ment should not be lost" he said.
Now is the psychological time to
offer them additional work in police
administration"
He also recommended system of
annual or semi-annual compulsory
inspection of all automobiles by the
police department to reduce the
toll of traffic deaths in Marion
County The school also showed
the evils of "Sticker fixing Mr.
Sheppard pointed out.
A recommendation that at least
some members of the detective de-
partment be given advanced courses
in scientific crime detection was
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Rebecca NJ. Steele, 80. Of 1870 olive
chronic mvOCarditis.
Randolph NJ Mueller. 10 St. Vincent's
Hospital. Uremia.
Minnie waldvogel IS. Of Sis Lexington.
arfrri0 sclcrnSiS
Elizabeth Avery. % Of 2640 College
acute dilatation Of heart.
Dora Bell Bayfer. 81. Methodist Hospital.
diabetes mellitus
August Kropp 70. OF 927 F. Minnesota.
chronic mvOCarGitiS
John /. Sims. 81 Of 7o8 Cottage. chronic
mrocarditIS.
Frank AneShaenool 50. St. Vincents
Hospital. carcinoma
DIIal. tuberculOus meningitis.
Leon Davenport. 8. CITY Hospital. pull
mOnarv embOism
MARY Ellen Graves 49, of 2ll4 Lexing-
ton. lObar pneumonia.
Everett s Mack. "A. CITY Hospital C e.
bral hemorhae"
Edward Harley Statesman. 81. CITY Hos
nita'. lObar pneumonia
John Joseph Faker. g. St Vincent's
Hospital hvpoStatic pneumonia
Joseph L. Masters -. Of 1914 Udell
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Rosa Mckay. "a. of 429 Douglas mitral
stenOsiS
MARY Lawrence. So. Of 8O7 N. California.
VlnCentS angina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Marriage Licenses

Donald Virgins. 90 Of 203s N Meridian
So merchants. ana Annaden Order 80
% 2o35 y Meridian-st. teacher
Stewart T. werauch. 81. Of 2052 College
ar. service man. and Ruth L. Franz
house 3. q r. II. Box Is hOusekee ser.
Walter q. Deuser. p Of 1923 Blovd-av.
haserv. manager and E'rnadine Yl0vd 20.
~ PISS r M.chIEa n-sf. housekeepar.
Fredrick Ford. p Of 1921 y Eucid-av.
rhrmiSf. and Else Louise Ziebold 21 OF
WIN n Manerlne. Is of l3s s Illinois
s. COOK. and PHYLLIS N. Brown 70. OF
2ol2 Marvlaud-Sf housekeeDer
OTTO G Prov p Of 856 EaStern-av.
rlerk. and Paula S Rickev. 49, of 1914 Z
Sfrrlirg-sf houSpkepDer
James r. Herfhcr. % OF 1892 Spruce
s.. ouficiau. and Maxine Rawlings % OF
20f3 F1Urel-St cashier.
Walter Cowecr. 30 Of Monticello. me-
chau.c and Miidr L. LOckmau p of
Beech Grove feac' er-
Gilbert Gruenbe. g % Of Garv. attorney.
and Laura Donavan. %. Of 1903 Central
ar secretary.
Ernest r Krieg % OF 1923 Southeast
ern-ar- druggist and MARY r. Luebkeman
p. % 1927 COlege-av. silk winder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
LOOT WORTH S598
TAKEN BY THIEVES
JeweIry, Furniture, Tools
Included in 'HauIS.'

Petty thieves last night and early
today stole loot valued at total of
1898 from homes, stores, lockers and
parked autos.
Equipment valued at $3.50 was
taken from a foundry at 1919 E.
2Oth-st, jewelry valued at $3.50 from
the home of Mrs. Thelma Long,
1921 Kenwood-av; tools valued at
$40 from a parked truck at 800 S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
SUCKER LIST
ADVICE GIVEN
Investigate and Look Be-
fore You Sign Is 0verley
Suggestion.

Investigate before you invest and
read before you sign" is the advice
given HooSiers to avoid being on the
nations sucker" list by Toner NJ.
Oyerlev. manager of the Better
Business Bureau Of Indianapolis
MI Overley spoke yesterday at a
luncheon of the KiwaniS Club in the
Columbia Club
Loss of temper was declared by
Mr.. Overley as the only reason for
victims of sucker" schemes seeking
the and Of police and his bureau He
said it was difficult to get victims TO
testify against SwindlerS. He COM
mended the newspapers for their
activity in exposing bucket shops.
suit clubs, sell and switch" schemes
and other fraudulent enterprises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

West-st, clothing valued at SIS from
parked car at 100 JaCkSon-st
Other losses reported were SIS golf
clubs, A. G. Spalding & Bros. store,
g. E. Market-st; a purse containing
IS and valuable papers, Mrs. George
Wilds. 2756 Guilford-av; s43, Charles
Howard, r. R. 4, Box 216. and 10
chairs valued at $40. beer tavern at
1892 w. Michigan-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
FoRESEEs INDIANA HAVING VIVA IN FUTURE
when David E.

when David E.
Lilienthal
dropped into
indianapolis
yesterday for a
chat with city
officials about
public ownership
of utilities.
he predicted
that some time
Indiana will
have a Wa bash
Valley
Authority, similar
in operation
to the Tennessee
Valley Author
ity that Uncle
Sam now is ex-
perimenting with
as a test tube
for social
planning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

bratcd DiOnne quIntupletS and
LamOureaux. The latter is pic
tured with little Marie DiOnne
shortly after assuming her impOr-
tant post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Births
Rov


Emmett and lois stefey. GAS F. Raw
vernon and Lucille Carln. Coleman Hos
Wilbur and Anna Phillips Coleman Hos
walter and Loretta Tirmens'ein. s36
Raymond and Frisds Kunz, St. vtncent's
James and Rachael Edward. 2743 Co
James and Halle Chlders. OPS Chad
vlck
Glen and Louise smith. 2l03 Riggold.
James and Ruin Smith. 29lS \. sherman.
RAYMOND and Anna Vermiion. 1888
Kari and Catherine Koons Methodist
same and opal smith. Methodist Hos
John and Henrietta PAXTON. Methodist
George and Marie Cook Methodist Hos
Hubert and Anna Lance. Methodist Hos
Arr.s and Helen Stewart. Methodist
Edward and Catherine schleicher.
Methodist Hospital
Irving and Virginia Rebel Methodist
Hospital
George and Mary Hamilton. 22I n.
George and Esther Melock. 1870 E SIND
Eugene and Elizabeth Brown. Coleman
RAYMOND and Isabel Modieski. Cole
man Hospital
David and Bernice Munro. Coleman
Hospital
William and Elizabeth Runyon. Cole
man Hospital
Coble and Esther wallen. Coleman Hos
Harold and stella Werner. Coleman
Hospital
Warren and Loretta Williams. Coleman
Hospital
-hes,er and Mildred Barney. ST. Vim
cents Hospital
Edward and Dorothy BowleS 1915 Barth.
James and Agnes Schwab. 924 River.
Richard ana Hazel Garner. 1880 Balti-
move
Julian and Florence Griffith. 2lis BELLS.
Earl and opal Ross. KenSlngton-ct
GUY and Martha CfaIismOre 1908 Bridge.
William and Mary Black 304l Martin
dale
S.surd and Ruth Eriksen. Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Meet the DiOnne QuinS' New Nurse!
1t Seems to Be Love at First Sight

2 Atf Sfrrfce
~ALLANDER. Ont. June 10
~ Nile Cecile Lamoureux. new
nurse n the D.cnne Quintupiets.
Is French. and speaks her sc-
niired English with a precise and
delightful accent. yet her father
was American born.
He vaS c. r LamOureauX Of
Fscanaba. Mich. who oent 20
Canada as a young man II % and
bccame naturalized citizen
there.
Nile LamoureauX. who replaces
Madame Louise De Kiriline. on
leave Of absence. has had y years
o. varied nursing experience,
mostly in various Montreal hos
pitfalls
NTHEN she first took up nurs-
w ing. she spoke only her
native French. but on serving
with private cases in the Eng
lish section Of a Montreal hos
pital she began asking the Ems
liSh names Of this article or that,
and with the help Of Miss Mabel
Hersev. superintendent. learned
English while on the job.
Thus she qualified herself to
nh the post at the famous Dafoe
Hospital which. II has been de-
cided. requires a nurse speaking
both French and English
Educated IN the Montreal Con-
vent Of the Sisters Of Jesus and
Mary. Nile LamOureaux is ex-
pected 10 find herself entirely at
home among the French Cana
dian folk Of this vicinity
CHE has followed by the quin-
> tu'plets' progress carefully
I'M the papers since their birth.
but never expected to be called
To care for them.
Her brown eyes glow as she
speaks of her new charges. and
the carefully mOdulated English
slides into a delightful French
aCcent as she describes her emo
tons on learning of the new APP
pointment
10000. it was a t'rilll" she
saws.
And so Il took no time at all
for her 10 fall into the love for
the Dionne babies that is the
fate Of everybody who has seen
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Garner sometimes presided Other
times he Sncaked into the CLOAK
room for r smoke. Only when the
situation became tangled did he re-
sumo the chair. Democratic Sena-
tors. one by one. relieved HIM.
Along the rear row the freshmen"
1e-ung 70 efforts bv Long 10 have
The clerk read lengthy articles INTO
the record The freshmen. denOun-
eng the filibuster as making a cir
Gus our Of the Senate" shouted most
q their objections through bass
voiced SchweIlenbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
NORMANDIE'S MAIDEN
VOYAGE SHOWS PROFIT
SOS, $50 Net Recorded in Liners
Initial Run.

81 uitCd Press
PARIS. June 13.-Henri Cangar-
del, director of the French Line,
announced today that the liner Nor
mandie made a profit Of 100000
francs SOS $500 on its record
breaking run to New York and re-
turn
Total receipts were 100000
francs (461 720. Profits were re-
duced because Of special inaugural
expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Bridge Contract Is Awarded

A contract for replacing a bridge
on State road 234 over Buffalo
Creek. east of Kingman, was award
ed to Goodwin & Harvey, Danvilla,
Ind. on a bid of $11,635 yesterday
by the State Highway Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
City Vital Statistics

Claud and Mary Tatum. Methodist Hos
pital
Otto and Esther Haanebaum. Methodist
Hospital
Lloyd and Fac Messersmith. Methodist
Hospital
Albert and Mildred Anderson. Methodist
Hospital.
oscar and Elva Marsh Methodist Hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Baxter Stars
in Apollo Film

Warner Baxter will come to the
screen Of the Apollo tomorrow in
the new Fox photoplay, Under the
Pampas Moon, B. O.. DeSylya
production described as a colorful
romance, having drama and music
in a vivid and beautiful South
American setting.
The film is reputed to employ the
services Of a host of talented screen
personalities. including KEITH CAL
Ian. a newcomer to the screen;
John MILAN, J. Carroll Nash, Sole
dad Jiminez, Jack LaRue, George
Irving. Armida, Ann Codee and
Iona Andre.
In Under the Pampas Moon, ."
Baxter is reputed to have a role
similar 10 that portrayed in In Old
Arizona" the memorable picture
that is thought to have elevated him
TO stsrdom. Many critics have
hailed the new role as even more
romantic than his famous cisco
Kid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Stage Provides
Film at Circle

Bette Davis. cast at last in a role
in which she will be loved instead
OF hated by her audiences, will come
10 the Circle tomorrow in the First
National picture The Girl From
10th Avenue" a screen drama based
on the sensational stage play by
Hubert Henry Davies.
Miss Davis work in "Of Human
Dor dage" established her as one of
he screens outstanding emotional
actresses. Opposite Paul MUM in
'BorGertown" she added to her
prestige.
Now she has a part in which
there is not only ample opportunity
for her to display the dramatic abil-
ity for which she is famed but to
which she can bring her fine, If
seldom recognized. talent as come
dienne.
Supporting Miss Davis are two
brilliant English stage and screen
stars, Ian Hunter and Colin Give.
Others in the case are Alison Skip
worth. John Eldredge, Philip Reed.
Katherine Alexander, Helen Jerome
EDDY. Gordon Elliott, Adrian Roslev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Among the featured speciality per-
formers with the band will be La
vada Carter, blues singer; Billy
Banks. the bands comedy star. and
"Rubberlegs" Williams, dance sensa-
ton.
On the screen, Charlie Ruggles
and Mary Boland are teamed as a
grand old married couple for the
ninth time in a new Paramount
picture entitled People viii Talk 3"
This time they appear as a model
suburban couple who have never
had a quarrel.
They get into marital difficulties
for the first time when their daugh-
ter and her husband squabble and
the neighbors miSinterpret the at
tempts of the parents to straighten
thiEgS up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

The mothers idea Of the way to
solve her daughters affairs is to
show her the evil appearance and
futility Of domestic pickering by
taking a fight with her father. He
agrees to the plan. but the mothers
sense OF humor falls down when his
remarks become particularly point
ed. The situation becomes worse
when cosby neighbOrs see the
father with another woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Public Hero Number / Depicts
Episodes Like Those Described
in Accounts Of Actual Clashes
Cast Of -GoIdwyn- Mayer Production Headed by
Lionel Barrymore, Supported by Lewis Stone,
Chester Morris, Joseph CalIea and Others.

"rTODAY-sny oday-s drama" declares Walter Ruben
another form
porting says reporters mind works local
A is picture
duoed the studios and which will to
with public
Department
they
hardshps they suffer the devotion jobs the
complex task % trailing down their
likewise the tricks methods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

o. fighting criminals.
A striking illustration Of the real
ity OF the story Is that almost every
episode has az least some similarity
20 some recent sensation IN the daily
press.
A prison break IS staged by con-
victs getting guns. holding up the
warden IN his quarters and escaping
IN the prison board car With mem
bers OF the board as hostages. A
break not exactly Ike this. but SIM
liar Ia nature. occurred recently at
San ClueTstin. The break failed, the
fugiuves being captured by pursuing
prison cars.
Chester Morris and Joseph Calleia
Of Small Miracle" fame. figure in
this sensational episode. Lionel
Barrymore heads an elaborate cast.
The use Of plastic surgery 20 dis
guise a wanted criminal figures in
another episode Of the story. That
this is no figment Of a scenarist's i'm
agination. but a method actually US
able and used by criminals. was at
tested when John Dillinger vas run
70 earth.
Methods differ in the screen YER
sion for dramatic effect. Of course.
but the basic idea Is founded on
actual life" points out Ruben.
Public Her 10. J." while II is
orsmmed with action and dramatic
thrills. has its main significance in
that 10 offers an accurate document
Of conditions existing today in the
fight between the law ana the law
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Lyric Stage TO Offer SissIe
and Band; Screen Show Stars
Charlie RuggIes, Mary BoIand
Group Headed by Former City Man Booked After Long
New York Engagement: People viii Talk and
Fight Pictures Booked.
Fight Pictures Booked.

NOBLE SISSLE his Charlie Ruggle
the Official
the MLann fight the worlds werweght
ship form the which will
Sss former Indianapolis will bring his internationally famous
Sissle Shuttle
completed lengthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Andre Cheron and Edward McWade.
The Girl From 10th Avenue" re-
lates the adventures of a young
shop girl who marries a society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

derelict at a cocktail party and then
makes a man of him despite his ad-
diction to drink, wild women and
foolish friends.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Deaf Seek Entrance
In CCC Camps

It is but natural that during
a period of economic distress the
handicapped should be among
the first to suffer from lack of
employment. In the case of the
deaf, however, DR.. Ignatius Bjor-
lee, superintendent of the Mary
land State School for the Deaf,
at Frederick, states that in &C
cordance with the findings of
two recent surveys covering the
State of Maryland and of which
he served as director, the adult
deaf are holding their own.
Among the deaf who were per-
manently employed prior to 1880,
there are very few who have
lost their positions, but it is diff
ficult for the younger deaf men
and women who have recently
completed their courses, to Sc
cure permanent positions in com,
petition with hearing graduates
from high schools and colleges.
Lack of knowledge
DR.. Bjorlee stated in an in.
terview that the greatest obstacle
for the deaf to overcome was
the lack of knowledge on the
part of employers as to the cap
abilities of deaf employees.
AS an ILLUSTRATION, he stated
that over period of months he
had been laboring to secure ad-
mittance to the Civilian Con.
servation Corps for deserving
young deaf men, but that pres
ent regulations limit admission
to young men physically eligible
for Army duty. thus excluding
the deaf.
The injustice of this regula.
tion seems evident in view of the
fact that the deaf would not be
handicapped in the. various ac-
tivities wherein CCC men are en-
ployed.
The deaf have proved them.
selves thoroughly competent to
drive automobile trucks, even in
the most congested sections of
our cities. This feature of itself
is evidence of the high degree of
alertness which is characteristic
of them.
May Enter CCC
DR.. Bjorlee has elected the sup
port of United States Senator
George L. Radcliffe of Maryland
who is actively interested in Sc
curing Government regulations
whereby certain number of deaf
shall be made eligible to admit
tance at CCC camps.
Senator Radcliffe states that he
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Naval Prep School
To Be Organized

Announcement has been made
by Miss Mabel Clay, of Beesley's
Point and Ocean City, that the
property of the Clay est a t e,
known as the Great Egg Harbor
Inn, Beesley's Point, Cape May
County. has been taken over to
establish a naval pre- paratory
school.
Plans are already under way
for converting this fine old hotel
property into what will be known
as the New Jersey Naval Acad-
emy, with a course of instruction
for boys of high school age,
along the usual academic lines of
preparatory hoolS. with the
added features coincident to na-
val activities -seamanship, navi-
cation, the handling of craft of
various sizes-and classes to pre-
pare appointees to the Govern
ment academies. and for the re-
quirements of the merchant ma
rine.