davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
REAL SILK COMPANY UNION
GETS UNFAvORABLE REPORT
FROM CHURCH COMMITTEE
Charges Of City Strikers That E. M. B. A. Is
Not Fair Representation Seems
Upheld by 1923 Survey.

Charges Of union hosiery mill workers strike at the
Real Silk and two other hosiery mills here that the Employees
Mutual Benefit Association the Real Silk company union
not fully represent employees have been heard since far
back 1927 and 1923.
justification of such charges at that time shown in
report of committee composed of representatives of the
Central Conference of American Rabbs social justice commits
sion and the Federal Council of Churches research depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
545 RATE CUTS
is COMMISSION
RECORD IN YEAR
$2.176,135 Saved Utility
Users in State, Annual
Report Shows.

Rate reductions amounting 70
s2176.i35 we're made by the public
service commission under the pres
ent three-member set-up during its
first year of service ending March
6, it was reported today
Complete report on commission
activities was submitted to Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt by Pete H.
Dawson, commission secretary.
1t shows that there we're 545
formal rate reductions and of the
total, S1.78l 1871 was cut from cleo
trio rates on the annual basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
BURK HITS AT KHAN
Mayoralty Candidate to Speak at
McCIainsviIle Hall.

McClainsville Hall.
J. Ed Burk. candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for mayor. will
speak at tonight at McClainsville
hall. Carson and Troy avenues.
My Burk has issued a statement
that he did not attend the Ku-Klux
Khan meeting Sunday night ana
that if he is elected mayor, he will
disregard religious and political faith
and make his appointments solely
on q basis of efficiency and merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

years ago, were born in the house,
and no one but the Donnan
family has ever occupied it. Lo-
Gated in one of the best residence
sections of early Indianapolis,
the neighborhood radically has
changed through the years, until
the house now is surrounded by
business houses, parking lots and
roOming houses.
Lower-One of the vivid men,
Visitors often ask that question,
but the noise grew up around us,
and we gradually became accus-
toned to it. This has been a
pleasant home for me, always.
When my sister and I taught
school, we enjoyed coming home
here after busy DAY. Our school
work was always pleasure; I
often wonder how teachers can
say that they don't enjoy it. When
We were younger there were many
fine old families living close to us.
Gradually they moved, and their
homes were torn down, but we
preferred to stay here. Now I am
moving because the house is too
large for me. It has thirteen
rooms, and 1 have kept a number
of them shut for years. But I
couldn't be satisfied in one of
these tiny. modern apartments.
Susie, my colored housekeeper, and
I will move into an eight-room
house. We don't like to be
crowded"
MISS DOMAIN is an ardent
AVA admirer of Abraham Lincoln.
She vaguely recalls having been
taken to see Lincoln when he
visited indianapolis, and deliv-
cred a speech at the Bates House,
the old hotel which stood on the
present site of the Claypool.
Then I remember going to see
President Lincoln's body when it
lay in state in the old statehouse,"
she recalls. Crowds gathered
there to see him, in spite of a ter
rible downpour of rain. The build
ing was decorated in the national
colors and mourning bunting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
GAME LAW STUDY SET
BY STATE COMMITTEE

Conservation Board to Consider
Proposed Changes April 26.
Proposed changes in Indiana
game laws will be discussed at the
quarterly meeting of the state con-
servation committee to be held at
Turkey Run state park. April 26. it
was announced today by Commits
sioner Virgil NJ. Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

. The land of White Magic halls
1934-National Park Year, with
a cut in rates. Complete tour
through Yellowstone reduced
from $54 to $45 at the hotels; from
$45 down to $3S at the lodges.
The Burlington round trip fare from
Chicago to the park is cut TO $4o.o5 for
ticket good Is days effective June 1 and
lower berth is down from $15to$1O.
Correspondingiy lon fares from all points
in the East.
See the wonders of Yellowstone this
summer. Roaring geysers; pools that
boil like witches cauldrons; the coIos-
sal colorful Yellowstone Canyon; and
waterfall twice as high as Niagara. The
thrilling motor ride through the Sho-
shone Canyon and over the Cody Road
can be included in any tour of Yellow
stone without extra cost.
The NORTH COAST LIMITED
famed transcontinental flyer takes you
there swiftly, luxuriously . air-condi.
toned obser,dtion-chab cars and dining
cars. Through Pullmans direct to the
Cody and Gardiner gateways over the
shortest route and in the fastest time.
The Burlington will route your yell
lowStone ticket via Colorado without
extra cost if desired (the Black Hills of
South Dakota on the way)-and include
transportation to Glacier National
Park for only $40 additional fare.
Travel ION your own" or join con-
genial companions in a carefree. all
expense Burlington Escorted Tour.
MAIL coupon for free Yellowstone
booklets.
1884 NATIONAL PARK YEAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
STORM LASHES JUNEAU'S WATERFRONT
THREE MORE ARRESTS MADE IN KDNAP RANSOM CASE
A.E.F. Landing Shaft Decays;
 French Sllare of Fund Fails

the monument stands unfinished in badly neglected state.
 The shaft, a pyramid, was to have been surmounted by light, but port authorities of Bordeaux objected that it would prove men ace to navigation by being mis- taken for a lighthouse.
 At the base of the monument were to have been medallions rep resenting Lafayettes departure and the doughboys arrival, but they never arrived. A statue of La France, with sword in hand, was carved by the sculptor Bourdelle but never left Paris.
 "Glory" Inscription Blank
 In chamber, reached by stair way inside the shaft, plans called for plate with the inscription, ITO the Glory of the Americans. To General Pershing's soldiers. de- lenders of the same ideal of right and liberty which sent Lafayettes volunteers to America"
 The inscription has never ap- peared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
ANOTHER MOVE FOR RECOv FRY
 IS CONSIDERED
Industry to Expand Pro- duction, Cove rnment
 Taking Risk, Losses

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-tCopy- right by the Associated Press, 1934)--A bold move for recovery under which industry will be di- rected to expand production with the Government taking the risk for any losses entailed, is under consideration by high Administra- tion aides.
 One of the most seriously consid- cred plans is to have the Govern ment figure out the normal de- mand of staple commodities and guarantee to purchase any pro- duction within that amount for which no market can be found
 Proponents believe there will be no surpluses if the plan is prop erly administered but in any event it will be cheaper to take care Of the unemployed in this way than through direct relief.
 Another suggestion gaining in favor in Government Councils is to lend a large number of famil- ies enough money "at one shot" to take them off the relief rolls and make them self-supporting.
 Hints by Relief Administrator Hopkins focused attention on this idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
High School Beats Moose, 42-34- Bremen Nos
 ed Out by 5l-40
CITY LEAGUE
RESULTS LAST NIGHT High School 42, Moose 34. DeMolay 51, Jun. Bremen 40.

With both teams each boasting one high-scoring star, Juneau High School and DeMolay quintets won games in Juneau's City League basketball openers last night at the High School.
 The High School lads surprised a large crowd by trimming the Moose 42 to 34. Bud Lindstrom collected 25- points for the winners. In the second game, the DeMolays, led by 22-point Lloyd Bayers, pulled up ahead of the Juneau Bremen, 51 to 40.
 The two games, although the first for the city, did not officially open" league play, for, on Thurs day night, Krause's Concreters journeyed to Douglas and defeated the Douglas Bremen by a 31-to-I5 margin.
 Of the two games last night. the final enc between the DeMolays and the Fire Eaters was the best as far as cioseness is concs.fna. The teams left the floor at the end Of the f.iss half with the co;i,i favoring the ultimate winners by 20 to 19.
 The lead changed hands no less than fou. t.mes in the last two minutes.
 B.,ers In Come back
 But the last two quarters were different. Dick Gerwells and Joe Snow. alternating at Bremen cen ter. had been able to hold Lloyd Bayers. tall, led-headed DeMoiay piFot man, to three field goa in the first i.slf But after the inter mission. ;5sSers found himself.
 Hn p.luIe in seven crip j 5 from under the basket. Those four teen points were just about .,,'e margin of victory, for the re,t of lis teammates were battled on even terms by the losers. The winners showed last breaking offense, and were better ball-hawks. Mex. to Bayers, Elmer Lindstrom and Hid ing Hag.rnd probably were ,..:c best.
 Doc Ho;lmann, who didn't enter the game ,.7ltil the start of the scc- ond quarter. was the hot boy for the Bremen. He collected IA points and battled hard while in the fray. Capt. Kelly Blake. at guard, was the other losing star.
 In the curtain-raiser, the High School lads showed spotty attack but managed to nose out the more experienced Moose team. It was, in the final analysis, a duel between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
LIGHT COMPANY
 POWER TROUBLE
 LAID TO STORM

The dimming of lights this after noon and lack of maximum power for the operation of electrical ma chinery was caused, according to officials of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, through electrical trouble, due to the storm, at the Alaska Juneau Mine, ne- cessitating the cutting off of an additional supply of power which is ordinarily used from the mine power plants, by the Alaska Light and Power Company.
 The Electric Company this aft ernoon was exerting every effort to bring the power back to normal, and drawing a capacity load from their Gold Creek plant.
 The power was not sufficient to keep linotype metal pots sufficient ly hot for maximum production of the Empires linotype machines, slowing up the production of to- days issue, resulting in tardy delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

MESCHERS LIE VERDON, France, Nov. 10.-France's monument to the American Expeditionary Force stands unfinished and dilapidated through lack of funds to finish the work.
 The 230-foot shaft, built at Point de Grave at the mouth of the Gi- ronde river near Bordeaux, where the first doughboys landed in France, and whence Lafayette sail ed for America in TIT, was to have been dedicated October g. It was first proposed in Parliament July 4, 1919, and the cornerstone was laid by President Raymond Poincare on Lafayette Day, Sep tember 6. the same year.
 Embassy Refuses to Help
 Plans cal led for construction funds of about 100000 francs, ($66,000 to be shared by America and France. The United States raised it's share, but France raised only part of hers and at length asked the American embassy at Paris to induce Americans to give the rest. The embassy refused, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
FEARS LOOMING FOR CONTINUED
 PEACE, EUROPE
Observance of Armistice $ | Anniversary Contrasted
 to l6 Years Ago
lSAAR PLEBISCITE, i CLOUD ON HORIZON
Recent Assassinations s Started Flame Which
 May Spread

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Europe came to the eve of Armistice's sixteenth anniversary with fear for the fu- ture tempering it's celebration of the return of peace and in contrast with the delirious joy that greeted the end of the war.
 ; Europe looked apprehensively to the January Saar plebiscite, an- other war hangover, as the chief cloud on the horizon.
 Indication of the prevailing mood perhaps was reflected in Premier Ramsay MacDonald's statement last night at the Lord Mayors Banquet when he said Graet Brit aims attempt to promote peace by disarmament proved fruitless. He warned that lin the meantime we will have to take steps for secur- ity and be in a position to defend ourselves"
 The recent assassinations in France lit flame at the side of material so inflammable that one could almost hear the crackle in the heat it produced, the Prime Minister added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
JUNEAU BARRISTERS CUT OFF BY STORM;
 DOINGS NOT KNOWN

The proceedings at the Juneau Bar Association luncheon held to- day at the country hone of R. E.. Robertson, and also the quality of the moose meat scheduled to be served could not be ascertained at a late hour this afternoon, because numerous Instructions. m ostly storm-blown trees, blocked the high way road and preventing com munication-
 It is presumed that the highway will be opened shortly, and that the temporary isolation of Juneau's legal profession will be eliminated.
 Several planning to attend turn ed back to town when confronted with portions of forest temporarily transplanted to the highway by today's wind storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
PUT UP, SHUT UP, CHALLENGE
 GIVEN BORAH
Makes Charges and Ad- ministrator Hopkins
 Says Give Proof

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Harry L. Hopkins, Relief Administrator, promised Senator William E. Bor- ah, Republican Independent, of Idaho, quick action" if the lat ter would furnish particulars to substantiate his charges of shame full waste" in handling relief funds.
 The charge was made yesterday to President Roosevelt that relief funds were being wasted and in some instances used for political purposes.
 The President made n ocomment on Sen Borah's statements.
 Meanwhile, Administrator Hop kins kept busy on plans to transfer millions of persons now on Fed eral and State doles onto relief projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
Monday Holiday Through
 To,on; Offices, Stores And Schools Close

Business will be at a stand still on Monday, November lZ, which is to be observed through out Juneau, as holiday, be- cause of the fact that Armis- tice Day falls on Sunday this year.
 All business houses will be closed all day, Federal and Territorial offices are to close and there will be no sessions in the Juneau High School, Juneau Grade School or Paro- chial School.
 The november term of the United States District Court, originally set to begin on the 18th has been postponed until Tuesday, November 13, by Judge George F. Alexander, because of the holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

youth and agv-with the speed and hustle of youth finally winning out.
 Uses Three Teams
 Coach Harold Regele used three full teams, but the combination of Frank Behrends, Bud Lindstrom, Henry Meade, Walter Scott and Spiro Paul was the one that won the ball game. That quintet piled up 14-8 lead at the first quar- ter. only to have the loses come Lp 22-19 at half time with the p.ep's seconds ln
 Then, sparked by big Roland G-ssberg at center. the Moose msn- aged to stay in the fight for half os the thira quarter, only to fade rapidly after that. The closest the losers got K. the youngste s was 30-25, but the constant point-inak- ing of Buddy Lindstrom was too much for the Moose.
 4AAShJ eSAi0 Aoot do Sl lCdoCl H6 llU- ming, the prep flash--tae brother of DeMolay's Elmer-nicked the hoop for six field goals in each half, ard tossed in one foul shot for good measure. He was all over the floor, and his shots were made from both close in and far out from the basket. Although he didn't make so many points, Capt. Frank Behrends was very much in the thick of things. This bloid battler was a defensive as well as an of fensive threat.
 Tiny Gerald Ledbetter shared starring honors with Gissberg for the losers
 The sl mmaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

Celebration of Armistice Day will begin tonight at the Elks' club ball room when to the strains of gay music, in surroundings made reminiscent of the first madly hap py Armistice Day by decoration of flags and bunting, the Annual Ar mistice Day Ball will be given by the American Legion Afford John Bradford Post No. 4.
 Music for this evenings revelry will be provided by Blinzer's five piece orchestra, which is growing constantly in popularity. It will be- gin promptly at g o'clock, and will continue until the small hours of the morning, according to c. H. MacSpadden, chairman of the Le- gionnaire committee in charge. Others whose originality and work have gone to make this evenings party one of the gala events of the fall, are Waino Hendrickson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
20 PASSE NCERS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS POR I

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-S e a m T Alaska sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 76 passengers including 20 first class for Ju- neau as follows:
 Dr. A. w. Stewart and wife, Mrs. G. s. Freeburger, Doris Free burger, O. w. Stewart, Chris Lee and wife, N. E. Pomeroy, J. A. Aalto, c. Hansing, Ray Rafferty, M. Nicks, L. E. Thin, N. c. Nell son, Bill Florey, Harry Sperling and wife, Miss Forrest, s. c. Sim dell, J. R. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
Celebration of Armistice
 Day Begins Tonight ,cith
 AnnuaIBaU, Amer. Legion

Charles Seelye and Post Com mander R. J. McKanna.
 With Armistice Day coming to- morrow and double holiday ahead for practically all of Ju- neau, the celebration tonight will probably draw an even larger crowd than other successful Armistice Day balls held here by the Legion.
 Unlike many organizations, the American Legion concentrates it's years efforts on one annual public ball from which the proceeds are used for the many acts of kindness and assistance to needy World War Veterans and their families quiet ly carried out throughout the year.
 Many dinners and cocktail par ties have been planned throughout the city prior to the Ball after which the crowds will proceed to the Elks' Hall to join in the fun and merriment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
MERCHANTS OF PACIFIC COAST
 MAKE RECORD
Report 20 Per Cent Sa'es Increase Matched by
 One Other Area

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 1G Merchants of the Far West en- joyed a 20 percent increase in sales in October over the same month last year.
 This gain is matched by only one other major region in the United States and excelled by none.
 After tagging somewhat behind the Nations average for months, the western slope came forward to share the lead with the district around Richmond, Virginia.
 Spokane department store sales topped the list with a gain of 32.8 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
DISARMINC 6 OF NATIONS FAILS, SAYS M'DONALD
Prime Minister Says Great Britain Made Move,
 But Not Followed

LONDON, Nov. 10-A brilliant gathering at the annual Lord Mayors banquet in London's his- torical Guild Hall last night, heard Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid declare Great Britain's effort to promote world peace by setting the example in disarmament, prov ed fruitless.
 Premier Macdonald said Great Britain has proved to her own sat- isfaction that disarmament by ex- ample "in the present state of mind of the world, is not an ef- fective way to reduce arms or in- crease international confidence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
FEDERAL AGENTS
 MAKE ARRESTS IN CALIFORNIA
Woman, Son and Latter s Wife Are Taken
 in Custody
TRIO TRANSFERRED,
 PORTLAND, OREGON
Mysterious Shot Fired at
 Suspect While Rid ing in Auto

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 10- Mrs. Clara Feldman, her son Ed, aged 20, and his wife, have been brought here by Federal Agent O. c. Spears, who said $l,100 of the Urschel ransom money was found in their smuir. California. home.
 This made more than $3,000 re- puted Urschel ransom money re- covered during the past week on the Pacific Coast and in which five persons have been taken into custody as the far reachin-investi- gation continued. Fifteen persons implicated in the Urschel kidnap- ing are already serving prison terms.
 Bullet Fired
 A few hours before it was an- nounced Mrs F'eldman, son and the latter's wife were in custody here, a missile, believed to have been bullet, cracked the wind shield of an auto in which Mrs. Margaret Hurricane, sister of Mrs. Feldman, was being spirited here from Eugene. Mrs. Hurricane was housekeeper for Alvin Scott, at Medford, and both are charged with conspiracy in connection with concealing ransom money paid for the release of Charles Urschel, Oklahoma millionaire oil man kid naped July 19, 1884. Mrs. Hurricane is held under $25,0o0 bail. The as- sault was made a few miles north of Albany as the auto sped past a parked automobile with a man on the runningboard
 Attempt on Life
 Mrs. Hurricane became almost hysterical and insisted an at- tempt had been made on her life. She also expressed concern lest an attempt be made to deliver her sister, Clare Feldman, not knowing her sister was in custody.
 T know someone of our family will be killed before this is over" said Mrs Feldman, when informed of the bullet fired at the auto of her sister.
 Arraigned Today
 Mrs. Feldman gave her name as Clara Davis, or Mrs. George L. Davis. Her son gave the name Of Ed Feldman They will be arraign- ed during the day. Feldman's wife will probably be released, officers said.
 Officers surrounded the Feld- man home at Dunswuir and arrest ed the trio. Officers found $40 in currency in addition to hot" mon- ey.
 The first break came when ran- som money was found on Scott when he suffered a skuff fracture in an auto crash near Roseburg. He is in custody and under guard in a hospital facing the charge of conspiracy to conceal the ransom money, the same charge as was placed against his housekeeper, Mrs. Hurricane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Closing quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 18. American Can 104h. American Power and Light 4as. Anaconda 11A, Armour N 6s Bethlehem Steel 27A, Calumet and Hecla 27s. Curtiss-W Wright 27s, Gen. eral Motors 31A, International Harvester 36, Kennecott 17a, Unit ed States Steel 347s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
KETCHIKAN MAN
 CRUSHED, DIES

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 10.- Victor Rigosh, aged 45 years, resi- dent of Alaska for 20 years, d.ed yesterday from injuries received when caught in a rockslide in a mine south of Ketchikan last Mon- day.
 Doctors reported that half of the bones in Rigosh's body were brok- en.
 Survivors include a brother, Frank, in St. Paul, sister in St. Louis, and two sisters in Australia from where Rigosh came from to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
TO PAY RESPECTS
 TO WAR DEAD
President and Wife Will Attend Special Serv-
 ices Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Amer- ica will tomorrow observe Armis- tice Day with countless ceremon- ieS.
 President Roosevelt will visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the brief exercises arranged for the day.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the services at the Wilson Tomb.
 On the battlefields of Europe, Americans will gather at eight memorial chapels erected in com memoration of the men who died in the World War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
HALIBUTER IS
 WRECKED;MEN
 ABOARD SAVED

SEATTLE. Nov. l0.-Six men os the halibuter Shorn, wrecked on Key Reef, Clarence Strait. last Thursday night were rescued yes- terday morning by the Coast Guard cutter Alert. The men were found in lifeboats off the west end of East Island. enroute to Ketchi- kan from where the Shorn was operated