davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
BOWEN M'COY
 HERE ENROUTE
 TO NOME CITY
Red Cross Representative Arrives from South by
 Plane, Keeps Going

Bowen Mccoy, Red Cross Relief executive with headquarters in San Francisco, arrived in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock this morning on the Alaska Southern seaplane Pribilof Robert Ellis, pilot, and departed at 9.30 o'clock on the same plane for Nome, via Fairbanks.
 T have instructions from A. L. Schaefer, Pacific Coast Manager at San Francisco, to see that ade- quate relief is given to the resi- dents of Nome through the agency of the Red Cross,' MT. Mccoy told Gov. John w. Troy this morn ing while the plane was in port.
 We plan to meet each indi- vidual case according to it's needs, and are authorized to take the building and furnishing of individ- ual homes into account" MT. Me- Coy continued, land will make all our purchases through regular Nome dealers.
 Gov. Troy expressed appreciation to MT. Mccoy for the prompt ac- tion of the Red Cross organization and requested he work closely with the Nome Committee which the Governor recently appointed, with Grant R. Jackson as chairman. He also commended the action of the Red Cross in giving Nome dealers the benefit of their purchases.
 Ralph Lomen, also a passenger on the plane, and B. M. Behrends, president of the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross, were present at this mornings meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
8k a s15Ex AHNAnMEk9 FURTHER PLOT
 INDICATED IN MYSTERY CASE
Jafsie" Believes Fis C hes Met Foul Play on Trip
 to Germ any
HAUPTMANN WROTE
 ALL RANSOM NOTES
Woman Being Sought by New York Police-Sus-
 pect No Sign Breaking

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-While belief is expressed by "JafSie" that at least three were involved in the Lindbergh kidnap and ransom plot, he strongly believes one of them was murdered
 Assistant Chief Inspector Sulli- van has sent detectives to search for a woman he believes aided Hauptmann in his alleged part of the case.
 Dr. John Condon, the "Jafsie" in the case, who gave the $50,0O0 ransom to the alleged kidnapers in the cemetery, said the police should investigate Fisches' death in Leipzig, Germany.
 T believe Fisches' body should be exhumed and an autopsy per- formed. suspect foul play. I be- lieve he was murdered"
 Fisches is the man Hauptmann said gave him the marked ransom money which was found in his gar- age to keep for him.
 Ransom Notes
 Meanwhile, in Trenton, New Jer- sey, Albert Osborn, New York City handwriting expert. has informed Col. J. Norman schwarzkoff, Su- perintendeilt of the New Jersey State s-eiice, that he is positive all the Ldndbergh Kidnapping notes were written by Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
 'Ts Tough Baby"
 After almost four days of steady
 /r1x.4I...l .. r. eN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
WILL EY POST IN JUNEAU B0U ND ON HUNTING TRIP
Famous Flier Here Over. night on Way to Fair
 banks to See Crosson

Wiley Post, modest Oklahoman, who has twice circled the globe at record breaking speed, and held the world breathless at his exploits in the air, arrived in Juneau last evening aboard the Princess Louise after a leisurely cruise up the h. side Passage by steamer. He is on his way to the Interior to go hunting, and was well equipped with guns and rods for his holi- day trip
 In Juneau he transferred to the steamer Aleutian to continue his voyage, which from Seattle to Fair banks will require several days longer than his usual round the world flights T really enjoyed the trip north and found it very rest ful, though I'd rather travel by plane" he said.
 Holiday Trip"
 This is just a little holiday trip and I hope Joe Crosson will be able to go hunting with me when I get to Fairbanks Maybe we can get some of those brown bears and do some fishing" the world re- nowned flier said. He is undecided as to how long a time he will spend in Alaska, but wants to spend some time with his friend Joe Crosson and kick around some with the rest of the boys who are flying" T may like it so well I won't leave at all," he drawled.
 He looks just like the news pie lures of him and still wears the protective white patch over one eye. Concerning his personal achieve ments he is extremely quiet, though on matters pertaining to flying and experimental work in the air, he is more loquacious and talks with authority.
 Dropped Race Plans
 He was forced to scratch his en- try for the London Melbourne air race this fall when a ruined hand made super-charger used on the machine he was developing, spoiled his plans. It was then he decided to come to Alaska to hunt and see the fliers he met on his round the world flights.
 Since he completed his record solo globe circling trip last year he has been working on the de- velopment of a high altitude ship. He was satisfied that his machine was capable of sustained flight at nearly 10000 feet and would make $50 miles an hour in the rarified air. Commercial lon g-distance flights of the future will all be made at high attitudes, as it is pos- sible to make so much faster time. he said.
 I've got the motor on my old ship, the Winnie Mae, tuned up now so that it will travel $50 miles an hour, instead of the 165 it made before and have got it up to 4O,- 900 feet" he said.
 Altitude Flying of Future
 Though he declared he had no idea of making an attempt to beat
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
Col. Lindbergh and Wife
 Are Reported in Seclusion

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 22.- The presence of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife, in New York city, to face the man accused of Kidnapping and murdering their baby son, will not be needed for several days, Joseph E. P. Dunn, Chief of the Department Agents here said.
 Meanwhile the couple is remain ing in seclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
Army Air Corps to Hape Lmge Fleet; President
 Giues Out Authorization

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-(Copy- right by The Associated Press)- President Roosevelt has approved of the Baker Boards report on Army Aviation and authorized the Air Corps to prepare a budget calling for purchase of TOO to 800 new airplanes a year until the Air Corps has 2,300 first class sky fighters.
 In authorizing the Air Corps to prepare the budget, the President turned thumbs down, at least tenn porarily, the agitation for the ere Stion of unified Air Corps com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

bining the Army and Navy and other governmental aeronautical activities.
 The Board, headed by Newton D. Baker, Former Secretary of War, was appointed by Secretary of War Dern to study the War Department Air Corps after the death of ten pilots while the Army was carrying the mail.
 The Board, with the approval of the President, intends to ask Con- gress for funds to buy airplanes.
 The Air Corps now has between 1 300 and 1,400 serviceable planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

of a sheriff in a jail break.
 The Lindbergh tip to the newsmen was this: The War den said a letter signed by Bruno hard Hauptmann, now under arrest in New York City, had been received by a prisoner. The letter was written in code and when translated read:
 "Kill kidnap Lindbergh's baby"
 By prison grapevine it was stated this afternoon Pierpont has little chance to survive his wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
lE. r. Zuern |DrOlUnS at |WrangeIl

WRANGELL, Alaska, Sept. 22-E. F. Zuern, travelling sales man, wellknown throughout AL aska, was drowned Friday when he fell from the dock attempt ing to board the motorship NOrc0 for his home in Port land, Oregon.
 Mir. Zuern represented the Columbia Brewing Company of Seattle and the Crown Distil- lers of Seattle. He recently moved his headquarters from Ketchikan to Juneau. Dan Rose was associated with Zuern in his agency connections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
WILSON FLYING TO N0ME; WILL
 HELP CITIZENS
Ala ka Steamship Com pany S President Acts
 inAdvisorgCapaciiy

1T. B. Wilson, Vice President and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived in Ju- neau last night on the Aleutian and took off on Pacific Alaska Airways seaplane early this morn- ing for Nome, where he will per sonally aid in working out with the people of the fire-stricken city the most practicable and efficient method of getting in winter SUD- plies and relief material.
 The freighter Dellwood is now loading and scheduled to sail from Seattle as soon as possible, MT Wilson said. The Victoria should arrive in Nome tomorrow and has a large cargo of winter supplies of food and general merchandise which MT Wilson believes will be ample to relieve immediate needs.
 G. D. Nelson, general freight agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, happened to be in Alaska when the fire occurred, and pro- ceeded to Nome immediately, and has advised MT. Wilson that he is working with the committee in scheduling shipments under the one-half regular rate which MT. Wilson announced would prevail on relief and rehabilitation SUD- plies.
 Confers With Governor
 While in Juneau, MT. Wilson conferred with Gov. John w. Troy, advising him of the facilities the Alaska Line has placed at the dis posal of Nome, and that any ships necessary in addition to the Dell wood, would be available.
 Gov. Troy advised MT. Wilson that the Nome Relief Committee is and will probably continue to do all purchasing of authorized supplies and equipment.
 Nl4 V@ioOil D pldilo Cdll lOT dD- proximately one weeks stay in Nome, after which he will make a general trip through Alaska and spend several days in Juneau and other Southeast Alaska ports on his return.
 While in Ketchikan yesterday MT. Wilson attended the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce meeting, and said that the Ketchikan cham Der had authorized that SI 900 be radioed to the Nome Chamber of Commerce for relief, and that he understood the Ketchikan Fire De- partment had authorized an addi- tional $500 be sent.
 Because of his desire to reach Nome as quickly as possible, MT. Wilson had little opportunity to discuss local matters with his local agent, R. J. McKanna, but ad- vised him he would spend ample time here upon his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
QUINT UPLETS
 TAKEN OUT ON
 AN AUTO RIDE
Make Trip of One Hundred Yards to Their Own
 Little Hospital

CALENDER, Ontario, Sept. 22. The Dionne quintuplets, at the ripe age of 116 days, took their first automobile ride Friday, a trip of 100 yards to their own new hos pital.
 The move was aimed in removing the fragile mites from the danger of whooping cough.
 The transfer was made in a vio- lent rainstorm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
SNOW STORM

CALGARY, Sept. 22.-Southern Alberta's second snow storm in a week developed into blizzard like proportions today. Five inches of snow has already fallen and all threshing has been halted.
 Sand Point, Idaho, and Denver have also been visited by snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
LUMBER STATISTICS

Available stocks of lumber in Southeast Alaska mills are being ascertained by the Governors of flee and this information will be forwarded to the Nome Relief committee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
Equality for
 Women Endorsed, Souiet Delegate

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Delegate to the League of Nations, took the lead within four days after his nation had been admitted to the ague, in demanding equality of rights for women.
 Litvinoff was the first to sign the petition submitted by the International Com m ittee of Women.
 Don't forget we have com plete equality for women in Russia" Litvinoff told the women who presented the pe- titi0n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
MIR. AND MRS. J. J. MEHERIN
 RETURN FROM F. RUPERT

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin re- turned to Juneau on the Princess Louise from short trip to Prince Rupert,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

Improved business conditions ir Australia is causing marked stim- ulation of clock and watch inn ports into the commonwealth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

(Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

tOonrinued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Is So ID :(If73J Z!lIIl3;}l:|El]
{52:|1{33 AVIATION E5}d>Ey13]

Folks are worldmnded today in Europe make
us So To keep abreast of the times you need radio with
FORElCN reception! And at this price you well -
afford it. Remember, Crunow brings in more foreign
stations than any other radio at this price, And brings
them in with clarity and volume that is amazing Come
in and hear this modern marvel . housed i'm a smart
walnutfnished Hepplewhite console.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

interested in your working condi-
tons? I'm glad to be here, but
I'll have to admit that I tried TO
keep from coming. I am making
speeches for Governor Pinchot,
who is candidate for nomination
for senator from Pennsylvania.
and it was difficult to get away.
1 had hoped that your own Gov
ernor's wife, Mrs. McNutt, might
take my place, She Is a lovely
woman"
Mrs. Pinchot is the mother of
an 18-year-old college son, Gift
ford Pinchot, Jr. She left Indi-
napolis late last night, to go to
Erie, Pa, where she was to make
one of three scheduled speeches
today. Before coming to Indian-
apolis yesterday she addressed
convention of steel workers in
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Pnchot Girls Rubs Strikers at BANQUET

partments of the three mills on
strike.
Mrs. Pinchot had been awak-
ened few minutes before the
dinner by Miss Beulah Lee, re-
cording secretary of the local
union of hosiery workers, in her
room at the Y. w. c. A. She had
taken refuge from her room in
the Claypool, because of telephone
calls and visitors.
Mrs. Pinchot arrivedsat the In
dianapolis airport late yesterday
afternoon. and was greeted by
crowd of enthusiastic strikers.
She posed for photographs with
women strikers at the airport.
laughingly making room for some
OF them beside her, when news
photographers prepared to take
her picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CITY STUDENT
DIES IN CRASH
Three Others, Including Two
Girls, Badly Hurt as
Car 0Verturns.

Fred Schlegel, 81, of 908 North Ar
lington avenue, a junior at Purdue
university, was killed instantly, and
three others, two of whom we're
young women, were injured serious
ly when their auto crashed into a
culvert north of Lebanon.
The four were returning to their
homes at indianapolis after at
tending the junior prom at Purdue
last night.
The car, driven by Mr.. Schlegel,
skidded and crashed into small
culvert and then turned over. Those
injured we're:
Miss Dorthy Palmer, 10, 1887 Bur-
wick street, internal injuriesa Miss
Dorothy Vogel, Is, 805 North
Denny street, broken arm, and Rob-
ert Helm, 20, 1929 lockwood ave-
nue., broken jaw and internal in
juries. The three were brought to
the Boone county hospital at Leb-
anon by passing motorists.
Mr.. Schlegel suffered a broken
neck. He was a member of Sigma
NJ fraternity and a graduate of
Arsenal Technical high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
TAMMANY FIRES
CURRY AS BOSS
AL Smith Mentioned as
Leader in Complete
Shakeup.
By United Press

by CNlteU PFeSS
NEW YORK, April 21.-Some of
the Tammany chieftains who COM
bined to GUST John F. Curry as
leader of the hall, will have to fight
strenuously to avoid being ousted
themselves, the United Press learned
today while the revamped wigwam
looked anXiously toward Washing
ton and Albany, wondering if
cleansing at the top wouldn't quail
ify it for just little bit of patron
age.
The head-strong Curry, unconl-
promising and fighting to the last,
hardly was deprived of his powers
before influential Democrats were
talking of a complete reform of the
hall from ''top to bottom"
A list of district leaders marked
for elimination" was discussed by
some. This list included William
F. Kenneally, leader of the inSur-
gents who scalped Mr.. Curry.
Those close to the hall were quick
to admit that Mr.. Curry's removal
as leader was in no sense a reform.
1t was described rather as a matter
of expediency by which Tammany
hopes to win itself back into the
good graces of Postmaster General
James A. Farley, dispenser of fed
eral patronage, and Governor Her
bert H. Lehman.
Some talked of great cleansing"
that would result in some leader of
unquestionable integrity, such as
former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
being placed in command.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
COP KICKS BUCKET,
so NEGRO is HELD
ON LOTTERY COUNT

Kicking the bucket" took on
new significance today when
Sergeant Martin Fahey, detailed
to look around the Negro section
for gamblers and particularly
baseball lottery operators, kicked
tin pail in store at 1854 North
western avenue.
The tin pail innocently stood in
the middle of the store half full of
sudSy water which the policeman'S
foot accidentally upset.
What you doing, cleaning the
floor?" Sergeant Fahey asked
William Smith, 26, Negro, 2541
Northwestern avenue, who said he
was the proprietor
yes, sah," said Smith visibly
frightened.
Sergeant Fahey suddenly had a
bunch. He picked up the pail and
examined it infinitely.
Touching spring on the side
of the pail the false bottom fell
out, revealing seven books of
baseball lottery tickets. Smith
was arrested charged with unlaw-
fully operating a lottery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Only one example of punish
ment would be necessary to bring
all organizations to acceptance of
NRA principles, Mrs. Pinchot said.
She scoffed at the ending of the
threatened automobile strike, say
ing that it certainly was no vic
tory for labor.
'NRA would be fine, if we real
~ had it," she told her listeners.
But We have sweatshops in Penn
sylvania, flying the blue eagle,
and the same condition exists all
over the country"
Mrs. Pinchot has been interested
in labor situations ever since she
can remember"
y n
TT shouldn't need any ex-
l. PLANTATION, she said, when
hosiery employees asked her how
she became interested. Aren't
there any women in your state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

that its own flight was comparable
to his.
Let the little fellow 60" he
begged the pursuing deck steward.
insult was confined to his cabin
as his prison ship fought through
heavy seas whipped by hot winds
off the Sahara desert. AS he
talked his conversation was in
terrupted by the loud sirens of
the Exilona as she felt her way
cautiously through the heavy fog.
He profeSsed being absolutely
in the dark" about plans for his
arrival in the United States"
Il have arranged nothing, know
nothing of the court proceedings,
and have not even contacted my
lawyers since 1 came aboard"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

IT HOPE the girls are not too
Il disappointed that I did not
join the picket line" she said,
when told that she had been ex-
pected to appear with workers at
the mill. Il didn't know it was
expected of me, and it was too
late to change my plans when
arrived. But 1 am heartily in
favor of picketing: it is the only
successful way TO conduct a
strike"
Mrs. Pinchot told of the expert
ences she and Governor Pinchot
have had in Pennsylvania with
strikes.
Governor Pinchot sometimes
declares martial law. and calls
out the militia in time of strikes"
she said. But he does it more
as a protection for strikers than
for any other reason"
She warned the strikers against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
LABOR'S BANK
DEPOSITS HERE
HIT S6,599,OOO
Daily Figure Is Put at
$2,710,000, According
to Estimates.

The American Federation of Labor
carries cash deposits in Indianapolis
banks of approximately $2,710,O00
daily making it one Of the biggest
businesses in the city, labor leaders
revealed to The Times today Bank
ers estimated the total of all de-
posts daily as $123, 100000.
The amount of annual banking
business done by four affiliates of
the federation totals more than
$6,599000. This huge sum is &C
cumulated at the national head
quarters here of the International
Typographical Union, the BARRIERS
International Union, the Transfers
and Chauffeurs International
Union, and the United Mine Work
ers, all of which are members of the
A. F. of L.
The Journeymen Stone Cutters
Association and the International
Carpenters Union both are also
located here and clear all their
business through the local banks,
but figures on the amount of their
deposits we're not available.
The following table shows how
organized labor's deposits are dis
tributed:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

violence, and urged them to con-
tinue in their efforts to interest
additional workers in a trade
union.
"A company union is no union
at all, she said.
u
HER criticism of General Hugh
- johnson and the NRA was
vitriolic. General johnson is
chiseler No. l." she said, and upon
being asked if she could be quoted
on that, continued, THE state
ment isn't serious enough. When
General johnson refused to force
the steel trust to obey NRA reg
ulations. he showed that he was
using the NRA to pile up Wall
Street profits. His attitude, if not
actually hostile to labor, is in
different"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CHURCH HONORS
BISHOP TUESDAY
Archbishop MCNiChOIaS to
0ffiCiate; K. of c. to
Form Guard.

Installation of Bishop Joseph Ell
mer Ritter as bishop of the diocese
of indianapolis will take place Tues
day morning in the SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral with the Most Rev
erend John T. McNicholas, o. P,
S. T. M, archbishop of Cincinnati,
presiding.
The celebrant of the pontifical
mass will be the Most Reverend
Alphonse Smith, D. D., bishop of
Nashville, Tenn, native of Indiana
Members of the knights of Co
lumbus, in charge of James F.
Lynch, marshal, will attend the
ceremonies as an escort of honor
to Bishop Ritter.
A liturgical choir of $50 male
voices selected from the choirs of
ten local churches will assist the
Schola Cantorum and the clergy
choir.
Assisting at the mass will be as
SlSIdIlG pIlSSC, CllS Ie4SAl1 IOCN. AO' IL
Noll, pastor of the st. Phillips Neri
church; deacon, the Rev. Cornelius
Bolser, pastor of St. Johns church,
VincenneS; subdeacon, the Rev
John T. O'Hare, pastor of st. ST.
mons church, Washington, Ind.
The assistant priest at the throne
will be the Rev. Maurice O'Connor,
pastor of the st. Joan Of Arc
church deacons of honor, the Rev.
William P. Clarity, pastor of the
st. Vincent's de Paul church, Bed
ford. and the Rev. Herman Cabbage,
pastor of the st. Maurice church,
Greensburg; notarius. the Right
Rev. Joseph E. Hamill, Phi. D., pro-
thOnotary apostolic
The chaplains to Bishop Ritter
will be the Rev Francis Schaub,
pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, RuShville, and the Rev
Charles Duffy, pastor of the Little
Flower church of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
STUDY
TOWNSHIPS STATUS
Incumbent Holding Office
Illegally, Is Belief.

Nomination of a Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor, on the theory that M. Cliff
ford Townsend is holding that Of
flee illegally, will be one of the
most pressing problems considered
this afternoon at the meeting of
the Republican state committee.
Included in the call to the COM
mittee to select date for the state
convention was the invitation to
consider the Townsend matter.
Many committee members believe
that the incumbent Democratic
Lieutenant Governor has vacated
the office by accepting the $4,000
year agriculture commissioner job
created by Governor Paul v. Nc
Nuts reorganizatio bill.
A sharp contest was in prospect
for selection of the convention date.