davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Pvt. Lewis Heiss has been transferred
from the inactive to the active list
of the 29th Division, Military Police
Company, and Pvts. George A. Fredi-
ami and Ellis r. Pitts, to the active
list of Company c, 121st Engineers.
On account of business or educa-
tionaI interference with the perform
ance of military duty the following
have been transferred from the active
to the inactive lists of their respective
. commands: Pvt. Joseph A. Cipolari,
Company A, 104th Quartermaster
Regiment; Pvt Joseph Abramson,
Headquarters and Service Company,
l2lst Engineers; Pvt. Claude e. Cooper.
Company A, 121st Engineers; Pvts.
Thomas J. Schatsman and Paschal
williams, Company c, 121st Engineers;
Pvts. George T. Caravas and william
r. Colbert, Company Z, 121st En-
eineers.
Lieut.. Louis M. Swingle, Headquar-
ters Detachment, I'd Battalion, 260th
Coast Artillery, has been transferred
to Battery A, same regiment, and
Lieut.. James H. Heizer. from Battery
A, to the Headquarters Detachment
and Combat Train.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

hours to tell his dramatic story.
Then the Secret Service men took him
in hand. They told him things he
never dreamed they could know; how
he had tried to involve the innocent
wife of Q fellow convict by sending
her 10 of the counterfeit bills: how
he had inveigled An outsider into
helping him and then put the
finger" on the man; how he had
any number Of per-
sons. Outsmarted BY the Secret
Service, Jack Lewis admitted every
charge against him-without benefit
of the third degree. They had him
On the spot two hours.
When Il ~ aU over and prison
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Oficers have been elected by the
newly organized Non-commissioned
Officers Club of the 12lst Regiment
Of Engineers as follows: Sergt S. L.
Roskes. Company A. president: Sergt.
A. G. Coniyn. Company C, vice presi-
dent; Corpl. L. M. Sheers. Headquar-
ters and Service Company. secretary,
and sergt. A, J. Sweeney, Company d,
treasurer
Evening star., 1936-12-06
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Continued From Fourth Page }

Literarischer Verein, when Henry Gre
gor, composer pianist, will be the lee
turer, Is December 10 at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

pvts. First Glass; James r. Mitchell
and John A. Porch have been pro-
NOTED to corporals in Company A,
.l21st Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
WANTED

WANTED to room and board chil- dren-Reasonable rates, schooling included. Winfield Home, Lena Beach or write Minnie Field, Box 763, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
DRINKERS TODAY ] g s ! SiSSlES IN INCOMPARISON
World War i eriod Huskies Quaffed Copious Quan-
 titles Hard Liquor

WASHINGTON. Dee. 10. - Hard auer drinkers in the last fiscal car set up @ p9at-prohibition quaff- 'ng record, but arc sissies compared
 Il the World War period huskies.
 Beer alackcd eff slal.ing dry hrcats.
 More cigarette smoke went heav- inward than ever before.
 Big black cigars staged a come pack over the depression era, but heir popularity of 25 years ago s ar from regained.
 Pipe smokers and plug chevers mcked and chewed more tobacco, put not the way they did before the war.
 Snuff-sniffing and dipping in- creased slightly, but fell short of depression years when it's popular ty jumped.
 More people went to theaters, night clubs, cabarets.
 Chewing gum kept more jaws ousy.
 Matches flared more frequently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
NatiOn'S Police Forces Ara Slated
 f0r Consolidation
Just Who VIII Be Big Chief Is Matter at Issue
 at Present

WASHINGTON, Dec l2-Who is eoiug to be the National Chief of Police?
 A year ago you could hear often that J. Edgar Hoover, Chief of the C-NFen, some time would head not. only his Bureau Of Investigation Agents. but 9 consolidation Of the famed Secret Service and various other police and detective agencies of the Government. You don't hear .hat 50 often now. It never had any official support.
 Washington now hears much talk Of back-fiEe being built up against the phenomenal rise of the stock, black haired executive whose agents have raised ned with the Kidnapping industry and made bank robbery a criminal hazard instead Of q criminal sport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

These facts were disclosed in report to Secretary Henry Morgen- thau. Jr., by Internal Revenue Com- missioner Guy T. Helvering on 1885 fiscal year revenue collections.
 The report showed:
 There were 110,UUU.0UO gallons of hard liquor consumed, as against 82.000,000 last year and 164,0o0,0O0 in 1917 the all-time high-con- sumption year.
 Also, 41,69J, ,957 barrels of beer and aic were downed, a decrease of 55,- : : compared with 1895 and far be-
 V fl.a prohibition high of 66.- )G0C0o in 1914.
 Taxes were paid on Al ,834 ,O0O. .OOO cigarettes, against 128 .49O, ,OO0, ,OOO year ago, or almost four times the consumption in the war year 1918.
 Cigars totaled $352,000,00O, up 24,- 100000 over last year, but 100000 LOO less than the all-time high in l9f7.
 Pipe smokers and plug chewers disposed of BOT. 100000 pounds of to- bacco, up 5.O00,ooo over last year, but far shy Of the 445, 100000 peak 4f 1917.
 Snuff sniffers and dippers did away with 36683.4 .43O pounds, slight ly over 1895, but short of the 4O,OOO.- 900 pound record of 1881
 Amusement seekers paid S17,1I2,- l75 for admission taxes, while club members donated $6,090, ,923. New Workers alone paid $6,57O, ,951 in ad- mission levies, of which s5,339,456 came from the Third District, which includes Times Square, and long stretch of Broadway and there ibouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORrliBoUND

6 Boxer arrived at Sitka at l:3O
 . o'clock this afternoon, is
 . scheduled to leave there at
 Q o'clock Sunday morning and
 9 due in Juneau early Monday
 Q morning.
 9 Arctic scheduled to arrive at
 Q Ketchikan at 10 o'clock to-
 @ night. Discharges freight,
 Q then sails for Juneau via Q Wrangell and Petersburg. Q May arrive Monday. o Princess Norah scheduled to 3 arrive Monday afternoon or 3 evening. g SCHEDULED SAJLlNGS ? Gen. w. c. Gorgas scheduled to 5 sail from Seattle Monday. } Princess Louise scheduled to } sail from Vancouver Decem- } Der Is at 9 D. m. , SOUTEBOLND SAILIN0S } No steamer north, west. , LOCAL SAILINGS
 , Estebeth leaves every Wednes- , day night at 6 p. m., for , Sitka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Friday at } T a. m. fo- Petersburg, Rake ? and wayports. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

Who will head them may not be announced until Congress acts on the consolidation bill w. F. Moran, Chief of the Secret Service, is ap- preaching retirement. Some have an eye on Joseph E. Murphy, as sistant, who was ordered denoted and was given a post in the field after the affair with Hoovers men. But he hasn't gone, still administers the unit in Mecans absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

The mandarin language" origin ally meant the Chinese spoken in official and legal circles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone J08 Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: a.M.-T: 15,e:00, 9:l5, 1915, l1:15; P.M-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS. SIS. SIS, 7:15, SIS. 9;45,
 1l:l5, l2:00 midnight. Eeav. Douglas Aal-7:40. 8: 40, TAO, i0:4e. 11:40; M.--12:40 l:1n. $40, t:40. , 10. $40. TAO. SAC. 10:l0
 ll.40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.--7:0u SIS: P.M.-12: 30. AIS. Saturday Special
 GAS pm. .eaye Juneau: AM. 7:3Q. 9.30; '.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 l0:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
DETERMINED FOES

He has many slaunch friends. But well-bolstered rumor credits him with having also some de- termined foes besides Senator Me Kellar of Tennessee, who alon e parked out his opposition as an increase in Hoovers pay went
 through that body last session. He gets $1OO00 a year now, against $9,000 before.
 Hoover and his men have had most of the publicity for a long
 inc. Since rum-row died out, the various police agencies under the Treasury Department haven't been much in the news. The Secret Service is always around with the President, but seldom is mentioned in dispatches. The Secret Service also protects the currency Yet ia the most recent exposure of a counterfeiting ring in New York, some of Hoover's men came in fer a share of the glory
 Breakfast foods, illustrated news paper hero" strips and radio broadeasts feature Hoover and his men. Then recently came that ex- change of letters between the De- partment of Justice and Secretary Morgenthau of the Treasury dis closing that certain Secret Service agents had been sort of checking up on the Hoover men. Morgen- thau apologized and ordered . couple of Secret Service men de- noted. Another break for Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
JUNEAU FURRIER
 TALKS OVER XIX
Charles Goldstein Address ed Radio Audience when
 in Hollywood Recently

A radio broadcast scripy is almost as interesting as the broadcast it. selef, and Juneauites who failed to hear Charles Goldstcin speak over XIX in Hollywood November IS on tie program sponsored by the Charles Goldstein & Company of Juneau, Alaska, pioneer fur dealers, On the Top of the World, " ~lu bc Interested in some of it's copy
 After an interesting broadcast about the National Capital. Rober. LeMond, the program broadcaster. introduced Mir Goldstein, "Presi- dent of Charles Goldstein 6 Com pany, of Juneau, Alaska, who is indeed an interesting character. Standing better than six feet tall, raw-boned, rugged, hale and hearty, he is a typical Alaskan. Well, considering the fact that Charley Goldstein went to Alaska when he was IA years old and has had no ether home since that time, he should look like an Alaskan. But. why not let him tell his own story =, Mir Goldstein!"
 MT Goldstein. Good evening iriendsl First I wish to thank the many radio friends who have heard our messages over this station dur ing the past two years and have placed confidence in us to the ex- tent that they have ordered our goods from far away Junaeu, Alaska.
 Well, there is not SO much change l in the fur business in fifty years as one might suspect. Alaska furs are the same today as they were in 1855 when I first landed by steamer in Juneau with my father. ... When we first set foot onI Alaskan territory our only mode of travel was provided by the dog sleds and snow shoes. Today, we visit the trappers by means Of air plane. I start the regular spring buying season about the middle of March. By the use of the plane I cover more territory in a few days than it was possible to cover in the whole season. Just before I start the buying trip the XIX an- nouncer broadcasts the news to the Alaskan trappers and they are in formed and ready for my arrival. This, in my judgment, is the finest thing that has ever happened to the people in Alaska. They are now in touch with everything that is news. Particularly to those trappers in the outskirts of that great fur bearing region, the radio is so far out in front of other new develop ments that there is no compari- son"
 MT. Goldstein then told of busi- ness conditions in Alaska, increased gold mining, the fur outlook of the spring, before the announcer on his interesting program continued his broadcast on the National Capital and ended with the suggestion that Christmas shoppers write Charles Goldstein and Company in Juneau for furs which would be sent for inspection any place in the world without asking the customer to pay one cent until the furs had been received and examined.
 MT. Goldstein returned to Juneau recently from his trip to California. Mrs. Goldstein remained South and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Dolginer, in Los Ange- les.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYONE having mInk and want ing to farm them out please communicate with J. H. Sawyer, Win d h a m Bay, Alaska. Can handle any number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
TREASURY SEEKS BIG FORCE

But lately something else hap pened. The Treasury announced it would ask Congress to consolidate it's police agencies under one head in the Treasury. That would give the Treasury a force of 2,890 men, not including the 380 in the nar- cotics branch, to be kept separate for a time.
 Hoover's force amounts only to 625.
 The Treasury group would in- clude: Secret Service, 800; customs investigation agency, 800; border patrol, 590; alcoholic tax unit, l,70O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 4951
 Or leave orders J. E. Burford Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

TURN your ole gold into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

until June IL. At that time trustees
are to meet to name a successor.
The bishopric to which he has
been assigned, Iowa and Nebraska.
consists of 800-odd churches with
membership of 325,oO0. The de-
nominations combined properties.
exclusive of four church colleges, a
university and six hospitals, are
valued at $38 900.
Expected to return here Sunday.
the outgoing president probably will
deliver a farewell address to De
Paw students early next week. He
is to speak again at baccalaureate
exercises Jun IA.
The Oxnams and their two sons
expect to take up residence in
Omaha this summer. The Younger
son, Phillip, De Paw freshman. is
to enter the University of Southern
California next fall, while plans for
Robert, a senior here, are indefinite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
BISHOP OMAN
REJOICES over
PENDING union
Prompted Him to Accept
Great Responsibility, He
Says at De Paw.
Times Special

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 22.-
DR.. G.. Bromley Oman accepted a
Methodist Church bishopric, he said
because "the approaching union OF
the two branches of MethodiSm
makes the Office of bishop one OF
great Importance"
The retiring president of De PAW
University discussed his career here
and plans for the future on the eve
of his departure for Omaha, Neb.
where he will survey the two-state
area over which he is to preside.
Piled high on desk that has
served him for eight years were con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms
from many parts of the country
II am terribly broken up over
leaving De Pauw," he said. After
visiting campuses all over the
country, I think we have the best
student body I have met.
Thinks Depression Ending
"I hesitated about leaving" he
added, because I think we have
just turned the depression tide. The
university's financial situation is
better now than at any other time
during my administration.
when the union is brought
about" he said, "the Methodist
Church will be the largest religious
organization in the world outside
the Catholic Church. 1t is likely
to have profound influence in the
social changes ahead by providing
society the unifying power of a
great ideal"
Bishop Oman, credited with CEN
trailing administrative functions
and launching an extensive build
ing program during his term at
De PAW, is to continue in office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

offered ideal facilities for the vaca-
ton sport of millioraires.
Activities of the dude ranchers
will center around the stables in the
north end of the park, but the en-
tire $4,000 acres are to be used. A
series of camping trips, horse back
riding, roping and stunning and
ranching instruction are to be pre-
Sented.
Dude ranch guests will be housed
in cottages surrounding Abe Martin
lodge on the ridge above the stables
and meals will be taken at the
lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
DUDE RANCH IN
PARK PLANNED
Vacation Sport of Far West
Is to Be Started in
Brown County.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NASHVILLE, Ind, May GA
semblance of the Far West is to be
transplanted to Indiana June /,
when dude ranching is to be in
augurated at the 15,OOO-acre Brown
County State Park.
The new state industry" is
planned by Jack Gregg, an expert
enced dude rancher who has super
vised riding activities at the park
for the last year.
Impressed by the scenic beauty of
the area, Gregg indicated the wide
expanse of rough country, the more
than 100 miles of trails and roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
SELL JUNK FOR TRIP
TO SEE RADIO SINGER
Brother and Sister Found by Police
in Chicago.

BY Uhitcn FFcSs
CHICAGO, May % Russell
Thompson, IA, and his sister, Mar
garet, 10, spent last night in the
juvenile home while police awaited
word from their parents in Mich
igan City, Ind.
They had developed great ad-
miration for a Chicago radio sing
er, and determined to meet her
personally. They sold all the junk
they could find for $4, they told
officers.
Yesterday they bought two tickets
to Chicago for so cents each. They
weren't able to make an appoint
ment" Immediately, and decided to
spend the night in the Y. w. c. A
Hotel.
The clerk became suspicious OF
their ragged clothing, called Of
ficerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

Very smart, accurate and
dependable. These watches
will appeal to the graduate.
Only a special purchase
makes possible this excep-
tional offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
BOTANY STUDY
GARDEN BACKED
BY EDUCATORS
Kern's Suggestion Is Hailed
as Good Idea by
School Chief.

Indianapolis educators today
viewed with approval a proposed
municipal botanical garden.
The garden, suggested yesterday
by Mayor Kern to the City Park
Board, was termed a very good
idea by Schools Superintendent
Paul c. Stetson.
Mr. Stetson and other educators,
however, pointed out that Me pro-
posed gardens location might have
much to do with its adaptability to
the use OF science and botany stu
dents in the city.
Mr.. Stetson pointed out that
Technical High School had botan-
ical garden.
Garden Needed, Stetson Says
"Of course, we need a garden
where rare plants and flora could
be studied" he said.
E. Kcmper McComb, Manual
Training High School principal,
mentioned the fact that the city had
Woollen's Gardens, north Of the
city, as possible location for the
garden.
Woolien's Gardens was given to
the city by William Watson Wool
len. father Of Evans Woollen Sr., for
use as botanical garden.
Backed by Principals
Mr.. McComb suggested that be-
cause Of the proximity to Garfield
Park and the greenhouses there that
Garfield might he IN ideal location,
at least from me standpoint of
students of Manual.
Greenhouses could be added to
the present equipment at Garfield
and the park could be made an ideal
place. he said.
George Buck, Shortridge High
School principal, said:
ut would be a very fine thing If
we could afford 1t. We have at
Shortridge many varieties of plants
in our court. 1t is a beauty spot
that few people see. Naturally
Shortridge students would derive
benefit more easily II the garden
was in the northern section Of the
city"
Meeting to BE Called
Mr.. Stetson said he, as we'll as
school board members and science
teachers, would be glad to aid the
city in formulating plans for the
establishment of the botanical gar
dens.
A. c. Sallee, city park superin-
tendent. said a meeting of botany
teachers and educators would be
called to formulate plans for the
garden. The plans are to be pre-
sented to the board next fall.
Mayor Kern has suggested that
the gardens be managed cooper
atively by the Park Board and the
city garden clubs. Riverside and
Holiday parks have been suggested
as possible sites by city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
NEW VIOLENCE FEARED
IN BALTIMORE STRIKE
Police Patrol Streets After Two
Negroes Are Shot.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, May 22-Po-
lice squad cars patrolled the city's
produce and warehouse districts to-
day to prevent further violence in
the strike of the Truck Drivers,
Chauffeurs, Delivery Men and Help
ers Union.
Suspension of operation by most
trucking companies brought lull in
the controversy which has resulted
in scattered violence and the shoot
ing of two Negro truckmen by po-
lice officer attempting to break up a
demonstration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Mans 2l.JeWeI ''WaIiham'

The prize offer Of them
all! No greater value
anywherel This world
famous Waltham FL
Jewel Wrist Watch of
r a i1rOad Accuracy
goes on sale tomorrow
at this amazing low
price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
DAHLIA SOCIETY SHOW
TO BE HELD OCT. 3, q
Handling of Flowers for Display
Outlined by President.

The annual exhibition of the In
dianapolis Dahlia Society is to be
held Oct. and 4, Mrs. J. G. McFar-
land announced today. Mrs. Nc
Farland explained methods of pre-
pairing flowers for showing at a
meeting in Crospey auditorium last
night.
Harry G. Templeton of the State
Conservation Department showed
motion pictures on bird life. 1t was
announced at the melting that the
society has obtained several foreign
varieties of dahlias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
GLEE CLUB is TO SING
Manual High School Girls to APP
pear at Old Folks Home.

pear at Old Folks Home.
Members of the Manual Training
High School Girls Glee Club are
to present program in the Alien
helm Old Folks Home Sunday after
noon at 4, under the direction of
Miss Isabelle MoSSman.
The program includes Sanctus, by
Gounod; Cradle Song, by Brahms,
and Heidenoslein, by Werner. Miss
Freda Hart is to be the accompanist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
All Animals Increase

By United Press
AAES, Ia, May 22.-Animals OF
Iowa All Club members enrolled ir
dairy calf clubs of So counties in
creased $43,563 in value during 1885,
it was disclosed by Iowa State Col
lege statisticians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
ZIONIST GROUP TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO SOKOLOW

Special Services Are to Be
Broadcast Sunday.
The indianapolis Zionist District
is to pay tribute to DR.. Nahum
Sokolow Sunday morning at 9:15
over station WIRE.
Rabbi Elias Chs.rry is to speak
on Sokolow, the Grand Old Man
of Zionism. Cantor Myro Glass is
to chant memorial services accom-
panied by Miss Miriam Forman.
A Hebrew scholar and author, Or.
Sokolow was honorary president of
the World Zionist organization at
the time of his death.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Lecture by DR.. Barnes.

HE washington Musical Institute
announces a lecture on Amer
ican Music" by the president of the
institute, DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes, on
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock in
the recital hall of the institute.
DR.. Barnes has made an intensive
study of American music for the past
decade, conducting an extensive corre-
spondence with the composers them
selves. This lecture presents the high
lights of American creative music for
the past 300 years and links the whole
movement with contemporary history.
The lecture will be divided in the fol-
lowing manner: Colonial Music,
1630-1800";; Early Nineteenth Gen.
tury, 180O-1840';; Nineteenth
Century, 1840-1870": Reconstruction
and Renaissance, 1S7O-1880";; After
Two and One-Half Centuries, $780,
1890";; in lighter vein, Light Opera,
Musical Comedy; Folk Music-In-
dian Themes. Negro Themes and Ma
tive Music of Various Locales; "Clos-
ing Decade Nineteenth Century, $780,
190O"; Opening Decade Twentieth
Century, 1900-1910";; World War
Decade, 1s1o-1s2o";; 1.-THE New Re-
naissance, 1920-1930";; To-day and To-
morrow"
Dr. Barnes will be assisted by Helen
MARCEL. Bellman, pianist and accom-
panist.