davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Silks and Rayons

Silks and Rayons
u6 yds.) Canton Crepe; 40 inch.
navy, all silk. Formerly TO-
$1.39, yd. ION
"a yds.) Printed All-silk Crepe;
sport stripes. 40 inches oo-
wide. Formerly $l29, yd. OO~
(s) Canton Crepe; orange color.
40 inches wide. Formerly co.
81, yd. wv
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Towels & Linens
(137) Turkish Towels; with col.
ored borders. Irregulars Of e
1Oc and 1919 kinds .... ~
(9) All linen Plaid Luncheon
Cloths; size 52x52 inches. Eo>
Were $1.19 ....... wv
1927 Lace Scarfs; in ecru
color; size l6xse inches I0c
Were ACC .......... ~
ia doz.) Turkish Towels; with
colored borders; size 20x40 ins.
Irregulars Of 19c and I91Z
Csc kinds ....... l&/%S
1867 Lace Luncheon Cloths; in
all over designs; size To-
60x60 ins. Were 81 80. wv
uO9 Lace DoiIeys; in ecru D.
color. Were 10c .... ~
(13) Turkish Towel Sets; con-
sisting of one large Turkish towel
and 2 wash cloths to 90
match. Were 81 ~ SOC
GoIdenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Wash COttons

u pcs.) Colored Poplin; SO inch.
Mercerized quality. For 90
merly soc, yd. Z7C
us pes.) Sherrette; fine white
sheer fabric. 4o-inch o.
width. Formerly 4sc, yd. nc
ISL Printed Seersuckers; pique
and sport designs. So
inches wide. Formerly o.
48c, yd... SJS
Goldenbergs-ASin Floor,
La opinión., 1935-03-10
MUSICO VICTIMA E L
(SfgHe de Ia pdg. Trece)

puesto. Ali estaba LA Cucaracha",
LA Adelita", "Los ~Papaques', "Los
Cangrejos", LA Mama Carlota". clos
Enanos", la Diana, GEL Torito",
LA Serenata de Schubert, "Travia-
ta", etc, etc.
iPobre Arte!, Sc dijo Vicente, y ca
81 loco, Sc salio sin despedirse, sin
sombrero, para penetrar a una can
tina a tomar licor, contra SUI costum-
bre. y a donde 10 siguieron una null
titud de concurrentes al Co%nservato-
rio para burlarse de 81, diciendole que
oscuro pueblerino como 10 era, no po'
dia comprender las tendencies socia-
listas que Sc implantaban en- ell Con-
servatorio.
Nuestro antique pescador de ranas
va 10 pudo volver a su terra, porque
murio loco Ell ell manicomio de La
Castaneda.
Los Angeles, Calf, Febrero de 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
JUNE II, 1885
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
OF DUQUESNE U. DEAD
The Very Rev. Martin Hehir Passes
in Pittsburgh at 80.

Inc very htfs Wal VII hthu asses
in Pittsburgh at 80.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH. June IL The
Very Rev. Martin A Hehir, go presi-
dent emeritus of Duquesne Univer-
sity. is dead after a months illness.
Born in Ireland. Father Hehir re-
ceived his education there. He was
ordained to the priesthood in 1888
and his first assignment was to
Pittsburgh, where he became a pro-
fessor in what was then known as
Holy Ghost College. now DuqueSne.
He resigned the presidency of DU-
ouesney in 1880 after serving as its
head for 81 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
The Theatrical World
McLaglen Scars to Film
Crest in The InfOrmer'
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE 1900 dancers who attended
4 what was supposed to have
been the Indiana Roofs last dance
of the season last Friday night, vot-
ed the Roof should remain open
for another ladies' free night to-
night.
Dancers tonight will be given the
opportunity to vote again to see
whether or not the Roof will be
open with another ladies' free pro-
gram next Friday night.
The Dutton DeSautelle Columbia
Club orchestra, which is very pop
ular with the Roofs ladies' free
night patrons. will return to the
Roof again tonight.
Dancing will be continuous from
$50 till 1890.
THE Young Peoples League OF
i st. Pauls Evangelical Church,
l3th-st and Carrollton-av, will pre-
sent a three-act comedy drama to-
morrow night at 8.
The play, Call Me Mike" was
written by JameSe Reach and Tom
Taggart.
The cast is made up of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Katherine Prick.
Miss Clara Noffke, Miss Lois Noffke,
Miss Kathleen Beckenbaugh, Miss
Lucille GoSs and Miss Evelyn Kett-
ner: Mr.. Otto Noffke, Mr.. Walter
Noffke. Mr.. Julius Thorman, Mr.
Ludwig Bohn, Mr. Walter Prick
and Mr.. Fred SCHUYLER.
The play has been under the di-
rection of Miss Margaret Brock
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
DEADLOCK GRIPS
GROUP STUDYING.
MILK SITUATION
Committee OF Producers
and Distributors Study
Price Problem.

The indianapolis miik-shed COM
mittee Of producers and distributors.
appointed n frame an operating
agreement satisfactory 20 the state
milk control board. net again to-
CAV. no nearer a solution 10 the
problem than AZ the first meeting.
Complaining today's hearing with
the state board IN the Statehouse At
noon vas the fact that he 81 In
dianapolis distributors. divided into
three warning factions. united Nav
IS 70 cut the price Of milk 70 the
farmer. but faileo 10 cut u 10 the
consumer.
Checks for the first half of Sav
paid the producers only $50 hun
dredweight for their milk. whereas
previouelv they had been paid
$751; = hundredweight.
While there have been no meet
ines with the state board since the
cut. producer organizations. rope
sented on both boards. have met
and instructed their delegates 10
protest the cur.
Checks for the last half Of Nav
have not vet been received hy pro-
ducers. and they do not know what
rate they will be paid
In general. the distributors line
ur m factions IN the discussions in
this manner: Those who deal only
n milk. those who churn butter:
those who make ice cream.
Generally. the producers are
solidlv together. Observers today
felt that no effort will be made to
increase the price OF milk to con-
sumers until August. or September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

THE local stage this last season
Il has presented such master
pieces as The Tanning of the
Shrew.~ Mary of Scotland" and
"Ah Wilderness"
All three were stage masterpieces
and deserved the support Of all per-
sons who desire the best in the
theater.
There are some movies which are
lust as great and powerful and
boast Just as wonderful acting as
stage plays. Such movie is The
Informer." a story of the Irish revo-
luton. which has been booked 10
open next Friday at the Circle.
This movie as a photoplay triumph
is lust as important to the screen as
the three plays I have mentioned
are to the legitimate theater.
There are six outstanding charac-
ter creations in The Informer,
and the picture establishes Victor
McLaglen as one of fllmdom's most
reSourceful and powerful dramatic
actors.
AS Gypo Nolon. a powerful. ego
tiStical and ignorant Irishman. who
was dismissed from the revolution
arv forces, McLagien gives the
screen a performance which will
never be forgotten.
Other masterpieces Of acting are
turned in by Heather Angel as Mary
McPhillip: Una O'Connor as Mrs.
McFhillip. the mother of Mary. and
Frankie McPhillip. CWallace Ford
the patriot whom Gypo betrays for
money: Preston Foster as Dan Gal
lagher. the commandant Of the Irish
revolutionist. and Margot Grahame
as Katie Fox. a street walker
There will be more about this pic
ture in this department. but the en-
2agement is so important that it is
only right to call attention to it in
advance.
Because OF the terrific tenseness
of the story. the Circle has decided
to play it with comedy feature,
Wheeler and WoolSey in The Nit
wits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
MINE FARLEY HELD
BY HOOSIER GROUPS
Operators, Miners Discuss
Wage Problem.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IL
With a strike of 16,5OG Indiana coal
miners impending, joint wage scale
committee of operators and repre-
sentatives of District No II. United
Mine Workers of America, met here
today.
Negotiations were resumed at the
request of operators. The commit
tee abandoned its task two months
ago to await The outcome of ma
tional scale meetings ct Washing
ton.
Frank Barnhart, district presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
has instructed miners to suspend
work at midnight. June Is, unless
new wage and hour contracts are
signed.
The miners have demanded 10
Per cent wage increase and 30
hour week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FIRE FIGHTING DAYS END
Two Veterans of City Department
Retired on Pension.

Harry c. Harwood, for 80 years
member of the Indianapolis Fire De-
partment, today was retired on a
pension BY the Safety Board. Also
retired after % years service was
John Wheatley William H. Ste
vens. who had served on the police
force 25 years, was pensioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
SOVIET SOLDIER
SLAIN IN BRUSH
WITH JAPANESE
Exchange of Shots Between
Patrols in ManChukuo
StirS Protests.
Copyright. 1895. bv United Press

TOXIC, June ia clash be-
tween japanese Manchukuan and
Russian soldiers in which a Russian
was killed was revealed today while
japanese forces were consolidating
their position in China
japanese and Russian versions
contradicted each other directly.
Each nation blamed the other, and
each has filed a protest.
All that was certain was that a
patrol of japanese and Manchukuan
soldiers met patrol of Russians
on the eastern frontier of Manchu-
kuo and that Russian was killed.
The fight occurred June 3. 1t
was not mace public until Russia
announced its protest.
Japans version is that the patrols
met on Manchuxuan soil, near Lake
Hanka. Lake Hanka lies mostly IN
Siberia, but iuts out into Manchu-
kuan territory.
The Russians. the foreign office
said, fired on the japanese. The
Japanese, a spokesman said, re-
ouested that the Russians cease fir
ing. The firing continued, it was
asserted, and the japanese replied,
killing one Russian soldier who was
buried respectfully. The burial fea-
ture. it was noted, would tend to
confirm the story that the clash
occurred on Japanese soil.
Gen Jiro Minami, ambassador to
Manchukuo and commander of the
japanese Army in Manchukuo, pro-
tested June to the Russian consul
at Hardin, the foreign office said.
complaining both that Manchukuan
soil was invaded and that the Rus
slams fired first.
The Russian counter protest, it
was added. was received yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
In Local TheaterS

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
L fer: Public Hero No. l. at Loew's;
Noble Sissle on the stage and "Peo-
pie Will Talk" on the screen at the
Lyric; Under the Pampas Moon
at the Apollo; The Girl From 10th
Avenue" at the Circle, and The
Little Colonel" and Car &c. at the
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

song. dance and music, at the
Fountain Square Theater tonight
and tomorrow night.
Kenneth Stockman. Wayne Mes
sersmith. Billie and Shirley Pierce,
Catherine Louise Garrett. Irwin
Sudbrack and Bill and Benn Bris-
coe, will have speciality numbers.
Miss Dorothy Kizer of the studios,
under the direction of Mr.. Stock
man, has trained the children TAX
ing part and many of them are from
the classes conducted by her at the
Fountain Square Theater during the
past year.
A novel and varied program will
be offered. The accompanies will be
Manford Shelburne and Walter
Lalley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Librarian Granted Divorce

Superior Judge William A. Pick
ems today granted Mrs. Ruth john
son. assistant librarian at the
Brightwood branch of the Public
Library. a divorce from James c..
Johnson, and awarded her custody
of their 8-montf1s old child
Grounds were cruelty and deSertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
DRINKING AMONG YOUTH
GAINING. FARLEY TOLD
Repeal Il Round'y AssaiIed bv
Social Worker.


MONTREAL. Quebec. June Ii
Since repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment. Americas youth has
done more beer and LIQUOR drinking
than ever before. Roy F. Woodbury..
director. Juvenile Protective De-
partment of Buffalo. said today at
the sixty-Second annual Conference
OF Social Work.
The return OF beer and LIQUOR was
secured after eloquent and profuse
promises by those interested that
the Objectionable old time saloon
would not return" Mr.. Woodbury.
said.
He added that a study made in II
cities from Boston to San Francisco
and from Montreal to Birmingham.
indicated that the attendance by
youth at beer parlorS and taverns
was worse than ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Revue ON Prnnram

~ Wv VI VII
NNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
~ talented children from the
Stockman Studios. school of dancing.
will be presented in a gala revue OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
CURE is ANNOUNCED
Blood Injections Used Successfully,
Doctors Are Told


NEW ORLEANS. June IA
successful ard simple treatment for
infantile PARALYSIS was announced
To tae Orleans Parish Medical So
cietv b. DR.. J. T. Stub. chief Of
CONTAGIOUS and infectious diseases
AZ Charity Hospital. here last night.
DR. Stub said that BY injecting
the blood NJ healthy persons into
the blood stream Of persons stricken
bv the disease. he has had com
plete success" IN Is cases since 1892.
Only IN cases where the disease is
so far advanced that strophv. or
witherinc Of the limbs. has set in is
the treatment likely 10 prove un-
successful. DR. Stub said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
LAWYERS ASSOCIATION
HEARS TIMES EDITOR
TaIcOtt Powell Addresses Attorneys
at Luncheon Meeting.

Looking Behind the Scenes of a
Newspaper" was the subject of an
address by Talcott Powell, editor of
The indianapolis Times, at lunch
con of the Lawyers Association of
indianapolis in the Washington to-
day.
Victor R. Jose Jr. and Sherwood
Blue read papers on legal subjects.
Plans were completed for the fifth
annual picnic of the organization to
be held June % at Forest Park, No
blesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FIRE REPORTS


Fire Address. Time Loss
$500 e 10th .....-....-. as D m. $50
Today
Mfiev and wilcox - I2i1 a m None
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
''The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not cOmpel'
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l2, 1855

Il
 Mingled good and adverse influ- ences are discerned for this day by astrologers who find that the early riser will be luckier than his lazier rival.
 There is promise of good luck for those who seek employment if they apply for work long before noon. Demand for man power is to be great and women should benefit in white collar jobs.
 This is an unfortunate sway for ,ove affairs. Many follies may mark this date. Not only the young but the middle-aged too may be sus- ceptible to romance.
 In the late afternoon and early evening there is a sign of good fortune for those who wed and the bridegroom of this date is certain to be head of his household.
 Theatres may be disappointed through this month, but the season is to be profitable later when worth while plays will be patronized
 Acting as an art is to improve through training and broadening the education of players. Young stars are to gain recognition.
 On the high seas surprising incl dents are prognosticated. Naval matters may become of supreme in terest. Uncle Sam will accomplish much in the role of peacemaker.
 Lawyers now are much in the public prints and today should be suspicious for them. Many will nourish high polit c a. ambitions which are likely to be disappointed
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of inn portant interests. It t well not to let sentiment overcome common sense.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be serious and studious. Subjects of this con figurat ion are highly intellectual and many are fond of research and investi- gation. Inventors belong to this ign.
 Richard M. Hoe, inventor, was born on this day, 1912. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Richard J. Gatling, inventor of gun 1913; James Hall, plaeon- tologist, 1911; Charles Dudley War ner, editor and author. 1929.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
THE TREND IS FORWARD.

Perhaps we are slipping as people into mental and moral decay some fear, but attendance at the initial night school session in the High School Monday night is not indicative of any such theory. Rather it points very emphatcally to the fact that we are constantly striving to better ourselves and attain goal, however humble.
 More than 150 persons in this comparatively small city, a larger number than often shows up in a metropolis ten times Juneaus size, declared desire to take some work in night school Some, unfortun- atey, desired special subjects which could not be made available under the limited arrangements but the vast majority will be accommodated and aided in their ambition to go forward
 The ready response to this opportunity for self betterment is symbolic of the general trend We are not disintegratng a nation but going ahead to new heights and achievement. Though stfled with reverses the urge of ambition is not stilled and long 1t lives the fear of human calamity is baseless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
BISHOP CRIMONT.

Today my soul exults in the mansions of God; I have looked down upon the owliness of self; you have reason indeed to call me blessed, for there is nothing in my heart but thankfulness and joy With these words in strong, vibrant voice full toned with deep sincerity Bishop Crimont concluded his reply to the many tributes given him last night by fellow Asskans, gathered to honor his diamond jubilee, in the Society of Jesus
 To have served his church and fellow man in Alaska for fortytwo years to have reached the age of seventy eight years and to say with ringing con- viction there is nothing in my heart but thank fulness and joy" eloquenty reveals the philosophy, the character the kindliness humility, that has not only brought high honors to Bishop Crimont, from his Church, but admiration appreciation and affection from the legions of those who know him and his work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ATTEND THE FAIR.

Today the Southeast Alaska Fair opens for it's fourteenth exhibition, with advance reports indi- eating it is bigger and covers wider field than ever before. Agricultural displays, animal exhibits, floral, cooking educational, photographic and many other booths which promise to give most interest," ing picture of the Southeast Alaska district And not alone this district for of the new displays this year will be from Matanuska revealing what the coonists on the new project have been able to produce Along with the exhibits will be entertainment which will be above the average
 The Fair is truly civic enterprise and every one in the city and community have hand in making it the most successful thus far held by being in attendance at least once, and as many more times possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ADVERTISING OF
 ALASKA FISHING SUGGESTED NOW

R. F. James, former Director of Game for the State of Washington, who is an ardent advocate of ad- vertising for the hunting and fish ing possibilities of Alaska to in crease Territorial revenues, and the enactment of proper legislation to protect existing natural assets, states that Canada realizes the im- Dortance of publicity in that field, and suggests that Alaska would do well to profit by her neighbor's example.
 In support of his statement, James called attention to picture of Rex Beach published in the TO- togravure section of Seattle news paper in which the famous author displays trout caught by himself at Amethyst Lake, "Canada's new est fishing paradise"
 "I'll bet Rex Beach caught a lot better fish than that while he was in Juneau" James said. But you don't see any pictures of Alaskan fish in newspapers published in the States"
 In the same issue of the Seattle newspaper was a story under an Alaska date line, stating that sleep ing accommodations at Seward were exhausted and many visitors were forced to spend a night aboard ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
WILL THE MACHINE CRUMBLE?

What will now become of the powerful political Louisiana? That is the question political thought throughout the nation is asking the result of the great amount of publicity the Senator able to achieve for his unusual activities before violent death struck him down Not in the history of this nation has one man been able to rule with such an iron hand through political patronage and control of public funds, and what the result will be, now study in American politics.
 Had he builded so well something of lasting purpose of general good and popular approval doubt less it would have lived monument to his memory but political house is tickle at best and the chances for it's survival with the master hand course, the remote possibility that within his organi zaton there is some lieutenant who will stand out and be able to take over but it will be a revea- tion in political history if it proves the exception. It is probable that for time his chief under studies will struggle along in the their leader has outlined. only to eventually attempt to decide on the man among them to succeed to the throne. That decision, if similar past political incidents are criterion probably will be the to split the ranks of the adherents.
 With the opposition immediately becoming more potent force in Louisiana, taking advantage math of the Baton Rouge fatal shooting will likely prove of the most interesting political pictures this country has in long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
Developing Alaska.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.l


 It is interesting to note how the old timers of Alaska cling to an insistence that we develop our mineral resources-or rather that we find new nm eral resources for development.
 Rex Beach in Alaska many years ago. You could hardly call him an Alaskan or old timer, even though his author was builded on what he wrote about the Territory Nevertheless he was here first in the days of the gold rush and he shares with all the others who in those days the belief that mineral resources are our best At least such would be the indication from his expressions to the Juneau Empire.
 MT. Beach would have the army and navy forces turned to developers of the minerals of Alaska. He would have aerial mapping done by military forces, military equipment and personnel used to transport prospectors
 We must all agree that mining development would be great thing for the Territory. In the Ketchikan district for example the presence of a half dozen good-szed mines would provide year. around payroll and would do much to stabilize in- dustry of the region. Our fisheries, rich as they are, provide only seasonal operations. And what applies to Ketchikan in that sense applies also to all Alaska, because the Territory draws by far. it's greatest revenues from the fisheres-and a great majority of gainfu workers engaged in fish cries operations Thus, the seasonal fisheries is unquestonably Alaska's greatest industry, and its only one of size. The mining industry employs far fewer persons pays less tax to the Territory than single big salmon cannery It certainly could stand expansion to the benefit of the Territory.
 The greatest difficulty faced by those who favor mineral development is that of proving the exist of workable properties. It is to that end that MT. Beach and others urge thorough prospecting.
 At the time, mining development is not the only of Alaska have on which to capitalize. We have rich resource in our tourist and hunting attractions We have good forests, rot ting from want of use. We have fisheries industry capable of great expansion through utilization of waste products and development of new packaging expansion that waits scientific study just as much as the mining industry waits prospecting