davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
|SYMp HONY SET
FOR CONCERT
Program Tonight Part of
National Observance.
of Music Week.

AS part of the city's observance
of National Music week. the Indi-
annapolis Symphony orchestra will
present its annual spring festival
concert at s:15 tonight in the Mu-
rat theater. Ferdinand Schaefer
will conduct.
Walter Reulleaux. first cellist, will
appear as Soloist, playing Volk-
mann's "Serenade. Other numbers
on the program are works by
Tschaikowsky, Schubert Mendel-
sohn, Brahms and Wagner.
For tonight's popular" concert,
no seats will be reserved. Tickets
are on sale at downtown depart
ment stores, Viking Music Com
pany, Gladys Alwes music shop and
at the KirShbaum Center.
Moisture evaporation from land
areas on which vegetation grows is
much greater than from water sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
SECRETARY is FETED
National Official of COsmeticians
Explains Beauty Code.

Miss Frances Martell, Chicago,
national secretary of the American
Cosmeticians' Association, was guest
of honor last night at a dinner at
the Lincoln given by Indianapolis
members of the association. Miss
Martell reported on the beauty cul-
ture code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
CODE AUTHORITY FOR
RESTAURANTS ADOPTED
State Board Is Approved by Nation
al Organization.

Confirmation of the state restau-
rant code authority. according to an
announcement by j. F. O'Mahoney,
temporary state chairman.
The fifteen code members will be
notified from Washington. A code
meeting has been called at next
Monday afternoon at the Bamboo
inn, Monument Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
DEMOCRATS ARE. STILL ROLLING 6 INTO CONGRESS
Additional Election Results from States Regarding
 Tuesdays Vote

Additional names were added to- day to the list of candidates elect ed to the National House in Tues days nationwide balloting. Vot- CTS choices, released by the As sociated Press from that period of time extending from noon yes- terday to noon today, are as fol- lows:
 Alabama District Four-Samuel F. Hobbs Democrat.
 District Three-Claude A. Fuller Democrat, reelected.
 California District Three, Frank H. Buck Democrat, reelected. District Seven (correction) John H. Tolan, Democrat.
 District Ten--Henry E. Stubbs Democrat, reelected.
 District 11-John Steven Nc Groarty, Democrat.
 District 13-C Char1es Kramer Democrat, reelected. District 14-Thomas F. Ford Democrat, reelected. District 15-John M. Costello Democrat. M District ls-Byron N. Scott, Dem ocrat.
 District 20-- George Burnham Republican, reelected.
 Connecticut District Two-William L. Higgins Republican, reelected.
 Illinois
 District Two-Raymond s. Mo Keough, Democrat.
 District l1-Chauncey w. Reed Republican.
 District 13-Leo E. Allen, Repub- lican, reelected.
 District 14-Chester Thompson Democrat, reelected.
 District l5-J. Leroy Adair, Dem- ocrat, reelected.
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
RITCH|E GOES
 DOWN IN VOTE
 CAST TUESDAY
Thomas Noodle, Democrat Defeats Mrs. Langer
 Tn North Dakota

The returns from the 34 States electing Governors Tuesday are now all received and the following are supplement to those published in yesterdays Empire:
 Maryland-Harry w. Nice, Re- publican, defeated five other can didates including Albert c. Ritchie, Democrat, up for reelection.
 New Jersey-Harold G. Hoffman, Republican, elected for three years.
 New Mexico Clyde Tingley, Democrat, for two-year term.
 North Dakota Thomas H. Noodle, Democrat, defeating Mrs. William Langer, Republican.
 Ohio-Martin L. Davey, Demo- crat.
 Pennsylvania - George E. Earle, Democrat, who defeated five others.
 Wyoming-Leslie A. Miller, Demo- crat, reelected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
PRESIDENT HAS
 GREAT BACKING
 FOR HIS POLICY
Returns to His Desk to Find Party's Victory
 Is Still Growing
MEMBERSHIP IN
 HOUSE GAINING
Has Sixty nine Democrats in Senate to Aid Tn
 Boosting Recovery

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, re- turning to Washington from Hyde Park, to exercise the tremendous new power in carrying out the New Deal, saw his party's victory grow more emphatic in the cleanup of the returns.
 Late counts gave the Democrats eleven more Congressmen, now to- taling 320. The Republicans have 103 members in the House, Pro gressives ', Farmer-Laborite 3, with others in doubt.
 In the Senate
 Almost complete returns in the Senatorial contests give the Demo- crats 69 members, Republicans 25, Progressives l and Farmer-Labor- ite l, based on the assumption Bronson Cutting will be reelected in New Mexico.
 Governors Elected
 The Governors elected in Tues days election stand as follows: Democrats 24 Republicans 8, Pro- gressive 1 and Farmer-Laborlte f Harry W. Nice, Republican. has defeated Albert c. Ritchie, Demo- crat, in Maryland.
 Happy But Silent
 President Roosevelt is still silent but happy over the election which was the most overwhelming since the Republicans crushed the Fed eralists in 1900.
 Governorships Won
 The Democrats lost the Governor ship in Wisconsin to the Progress sives, three in Michigan, Maryland and New Jersey to the Republicans but picked up four in Oregon, Penn sylvania, North. Dakota and Me- vada.
 The result of Senator Arthur H Vanderberg's victory in Michigan has prompted his friends to name him in the top flight of possible candidates for President, believing his reelection in the midst of the Democratic hurricane in the State, which went Democratic two years ago, stamps him as a man not to be ignored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
UNITED STATES
 |BL JOCKS JAPAN NAVAL EQUALITY
American Delegation Re. fuses to Accept Propos-
 al Made by British

LONDON, Nov. 8. American delegations are strongly opposed to the British compromise in the nav al program with Japan and appear determined to never grant equality to the Japanese.
 England's tentative proposal giv- ing Tokyo equality in principle but an inferior position to that of Great Britain and the United States, is actually in tonnage and goes a long way toward meeting the Jap anese demands.
 Naval circles believe, following Tokyo dispatches which quoted the Japanese Naval spokesman, that the British proposals or any other which does not offer full equality, will not be acceptable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
2 ACQUISITIONS RESULT FROM
 US. ELECTION
Which Wing, Left or Right, Will Control Free
 Course for F.D.R.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The
 election returns from Tuesdays voting settled several political ques-
 |tions, including the status of the New Deal, but left several others
 potentially of far greater signific- | ance wholly untouched.
 The obvious thing is a vast ma-
 jority of the voters are willing to
 | go along with President Roosevelt lbut beneath the obvious runs a
 |set of implications e m b o dying
 much deeper possibilities.
 The margin of Democratic con trols is so great and the power
 confered so sweeping that National destiny itself may depend on the outcome of this victory. Candidates of almost every con-
 ceivable twist of opinion were swept into office with mental processes
 ranging from conservatism to bor- dering on sheer radicalism.
 The big question is-Can this party remain one and which wing, left or right, will become the con trolling element? These questions point directly to-
 ward the 1886 election and seems to have left the President with a
 free course as to which way the party will turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
ROOSEVELT RETURNS TO WASHINGTON, NEW POWER
NEW DEAL VICTORY, WESTERN STATES
Inau guration of U. S.-China Airline
 Seen Nest Year auith Giant Planes
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

By ALEXANDER K. GEOhGE
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Busi- ness men bound for the orient and pleasure voyagers off to far East ern travel meccas soon may be boarding giant flying boats for swift transportation over the worlds largest ocean.
 In view of the post office de- plans are being made for estab- artment's announcement that lishment "at an early date of an American controlled airline to Chi na, the inauguration of a trans Pacific flying service within a year is considered a likely prospect.
 Pan- American Airways, which operates an international network of 30,O0O miles serving principally South America and Central Ameri- ca, is reported ready to undertake the project. Government announce ment of the enterprise is taken to indicate that the post office de- partment will award mail contracts to help finance the service should it prove as feasible as now believed.
 Via American Possessions
 The most likely route would be from some California airport via the American possessions in the Pacific such as Hawaii, Guam, the Philippines, and Canton, and con- meeting with airlines now operat- ed in China by Pan-American in conjunction with the Chinese gov ernment. Pan-American officials have said a test flight will be made within a few weeks.
 Preparing for trans-oceanic serv- ice, the company some time ago or dered six huge flying boast, one of which, the Brazilian Clipper, al- ready has been in operation be- tween Miami and South America.
 The Brazilian Clipper, four lengined craft 76 feet long, has been rated capable of nonstop flight of 2,5O0 miles with crew and mail load of 1000 pounds. With full passenger load of 32 persons, mail and express cargo, the cruis- ing range has been set at 1,2o0 miles.
 The longest hop on the Pacific run would be from California to Honolulu, some 2,30O miles, which would indicate that larger ship than the Clipper might be needed for that trip if a maximum pay load were carried.
 Eckener Here For Talks
 It has been estimated that the Honolulu run could be made in Is to IT hours and the remainder of the trip to China in 37 to 40 hours flying time. Stops would be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
CHAMBER HEARS -PECUES TELL OF
 FILA WORK PLANS
New Ala ka Director of Project Speaker at
 Weekly Luncheon

One of the newest items in the New Deal, the Federal Housing Ad- ministration. was explained to Ju- neau business and civic leaders today.
 More than 50 of the city's citi- zens formed an attentive audience at Bailey's Cafe as J. E. Pegues, newly appointed FILA Director for the Territory, spoke before regu- lar meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The program, which Pegues hopes to inaugurate in Juneau soon, has "a three-fold purpose, he explained. The Administration hopes to &C., complish the following steps: bring immediate unemployment relief; promote business recovery; and re- form the home mortgage market.
 No, the Government is not en- tering the money lending busi- ness" was the speakers first state- ment. Uncle Sam is not turning Santa Claus. However, by a sys- tenn, which has been tried and proven sound by the National City Bank of New York for five years, the Government does see a chance, in the FILA, to bring us nearer prosperity"
 Pegues explained that figures show that 40 per cent of present
 tContinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
NEW YORK IS i. UNDER CONTROL
 OF DEMOCRATS
Gov. Leh m an Announces He Will Press Reappor-
 tionment of Districts

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--With the Democrats controlling the State of New York for the first time since the Bull Moose split in 1912, re- apportionment of the Congression- al, Senate and Assembly districts is regarded as a certainty.
 Gov Herbert H. Lehman, re- elected, said that one of the things T intend to take up this coming winter is reapportionment. The Democrats sought for years to get reapportionment but the Republi- cans always blocked it in the Leg islature.'
 Terrific Thrashing
 With only a few districts miss ing, Lehman has 100000 more votes than his Republican oppon- ent, Robert Moses, of Tammany.
 Senator Royal S. Copeland has 100000 more votes than his Re- publican opponent, Harold Cluett.
 Tammany In It
 Mayor LaGuardia's Fusionists be- little the Tammany victory of Sen- ator Copeland and Frank Taylor, who has apparently defeated Re- publican Joseph McGoldbrick for Comptroller, saying Tammany needs the responsibility of Roosevelt to pull them through. The Fusionists say further a big majority of the City of New York is still against rammany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
PACIFIC COAST
 STATES FILING
 NEW MAJORITY
Three Democratic Senator ial Incumbents Return
 ed to Washington
REPRESENTATION IN
 HOUSE NOT CHANGED
Merriam Has Lead of Over Two Hundred Thousand
 in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. g. The surging victory of the New Deal, even in minor contests ana the crushing defeat of Upton Sin clair for Governor in California re- sounded through the Pacific Coas' as returns are nearly complete
 Sinclair is doomed to defeat by Frank F. Merriam by a majority that has passed 100000.
 In the Pacific Coast States, three Democratic Senatorial incumbents were victorious and another Demo crat, Lewis B. Schwellenbach, il Washington, was elected to Senator C.. c. Dills seat.
 EIected-N0 Campaigning
 Senator. Hiram w. Johnson, whe s,,nnorts President Roosevelt, wal reelected in California without cam paigning.
 Senators Pittman of Nevad a Ashurst of Arizona, and King, oi Utah, were reelected.
 House Representation
 The Far Western delegation tt the House, covering seven States will apparently continue the same Twenty-Five Democrats have beer elected and ten Republicans. Tht Republicans gained one in Oregon and the Democrats gained one 1T California.
 Four States elected Democratic Governors-Arizona, Idaho, Nevada and Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

made for fuel pickups at American controlled islands.
 Coincident with renewed talk of the Pacific service. Dr. Hugo Eek ener of Graf Zeppelin fame was reported ready to discuss plans for placing his newest dirigible, the giant Lz-129 into service on a trans Atlantic route serving the United States.
 Sees Trans Ocean Service
 Much interest is evident in avi- tion circles as result of the per- formances of two American-built transport planes, in the London Melbourne air derby. Second place in the race went to K. D. Parmen- tier and J. J. Moll, Dutch fliers, whose ship was a Douglas twin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

notored monoplane and carried three passengers besides crew of six to within 200 miles of tfle fin ish. Another American plane, a Boeing transport, was piloted by Colonel Roscoe Turner and Clyde E. Pangborn, who came in third.
 Fog has been a deterrent to in auguration of a North Atlantic service, while the establishment of southern route to Europe by way of Bermuda, the Azores and Spain, has been impeded by inter national complications.
 Colonel Lindbergh told the Fed eral Aviation Commission, how ever that the United States will be able to establish trans-oceanic mall service within few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
STOCK PRICES
 ARE HIT HARD,
 PROFIT TAKING

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Stocks ran into profit taking obstacles today and a number of the leading issues yielding sizeable portions of their gains. of yesterday.
 Today's close was somewhat heavy. The volume of business dwindled on the decline of the dollar.
 Wheat dropped to 99 cents.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. B. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ITS, American Can 1021s, American Power and Light AZ, Anaconda II, Armour N 6, Bethlehem Steel 26A, Calumet and Hecla 27s, Curtiss- Wright 2as, Gen. era- Motors 30t4, International Harvester 34A, Kennecott IT, Unit ed States Steel 34. Pound s5.00A Bremner Gold bid 46, ask 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
JACK FAHEY IS
 UNDER ARREST

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. g. Jack Fahey. who a few years ago described himself as a One Man Bonus Army, has been arrested here on telegraphic warrant from Fairbanks, Alaska. for unpaid bills.
 Fahey travelled across the coun- try obtaining signatures to the bonus petition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
FISH TRAPS TO
 BE ABOLISHED
 IN WASHINGTON
Measure Is Adopted by FL ectors by Vote of
 Nearly Two toOne

SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-Electors of the state of Washington in the election on Tuesday approved of the initiative measure which abol- ishes fish traps.
 The latest tally showed 15l ,6l6 yes, and 76,462 no.
 Supporters said the measure would provide for pertuation of the salmon fishery, save Washington's third largest industry and rehabili- tate the run of kings and silvers in the Sound as fish traps take a large share of these species"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
GOV. OLSON TO START SCHEME
 IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 8.-Gov. Floyd B. Olson said, after gaining a great plurality in his reelection, at the hands of the Farmer Labor Party. that the organization has given him a mandate, from the people of Minnesota on the far flung public ownership program and he will seek reorganization of the social structure into a cooper ative commonwealth which will bring economic security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Grandparents Aplenty

MACON, Ga, Nov. 8.-Most chill dren consider themselves lucky if they have four fond grandparents but that's just start for one year-old Lynwood Albert Johnson. He has seyen-two grandmas, two grand-pas, two great grandmas and one great grandpa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Mesican Peasants May Be Armed to Preuent
 Any Clerical ReUOIt

MEXICO, Nov. 8.-The proposal that peasants be armed to fight against the "reactionary clerical elements" bore the approval of the Chamber of Deputies. After adopt ing the suggestion the Chamber appointed committee to discuss the matter with the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Neu Diuision In Congress Is Seen No,v

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The election results f0reshadow a new division in Congress along economic lines rather than on Party lines.
 With the Senate almost three -fourths Democratic, par ty lines may be disregarded more in voting as the Republi- cans left often voted with the Administration in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Protection for Worker Who Does Not Strike Is
 Urged by Sec. of Com

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Rop- CT, has demanded protection for the worker who chooses not to strike as well as those who strike for their rights. He urged labor as well as capital be held accountable to the public for actions and poli- cies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Honor for Dimond

The Washington State and AL aska Society, made up of Alaskans and Washingtonians now residing in the national capital, has chosen the Delegate as honorary Vice. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

Two cut-out drawings of the dir igible Macon presented to the crew by the Mckinley grammar school of Redwood City, Cal, were re- turned autographed by every man, including commanders. phy has revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

A hunter near Kirbyville, Tex, killed a rattlesnake 61 inches long, four inches in diameter, weighing nearly 20 pounds and bearing 10 rattles and a button.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Is "Pied Piper"

HOUSTON, Tex.-R. J. Harris, is the pied piper" of Houston. He has undertaken to rid the city marget or rats for $40 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Fishing Regulations

The Delegate is taking up with the Bureau of Fisheries the mat
 tConti7ued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
DeIegate Is Sneaker

Delegate Dimond has been invit- led to address the National League of American Pen Women at a meeting to be held next month. He will speak on Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
P. M. at Meehan

Another post office change oc- cured when Charles J. Rydlund was appointed Postmaster of Mee- han, near Fairbanks, succeeding Mrs. Dan Eagan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
ARGUMENT FOR INT. HIGH W WAY
 IS PRESENTED
Former President of ARC. Has Illustrated Article
 in Magazine

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-(Spec- ial Correspondence)-A fine argu- ment in favor of the International Highway was made in a recent issue of the magazine Civil En- gineering by Major Malcolm Elliott, former President of the Alaska Road Commission. The article is illustrated and Major Elliott ad- vances many reasons why the high way should be built.
 In the same number of the magazine is an accompanying ar ticle by E. w. James of the Bureau of Public Roads entitled From Panama to the Rio Grande by Highway" indicating engineering attention is being drawn more and more to a comprehensive Pan-Am- erican highway system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Todhunter Postmaster

Walter G. Todhunter was re- gently appointed Postm s ter of Kotzebue, Delegate Dimond having presented his name to the Post master General for favorable con- sideration. He succeeds Henry Copple, who recently died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Busy on Legislation

busy on LegiSIatIOn
 Drawing of legislation which will
 be introduced at the forthcoming
 session of Congress and conferences
 with department officials about AL aska matters have occupied the time of Delegate Dimond since his return to Washington ten days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Contract Bridge

make an original weak no trump
bid, and with South passing East
must have the high card tricks.
North passes, expecting East to
take out the double, but East SIM
ply passes. The hand is trapped.
OF course, in this case, if South
we're to bid two clubs, the slaughter
would not be so great.
II
last will open the king of hearts
~ and then shift to the jack of
spades. North might as we'll win
with the queen.
Now the question is. how to play
the club suit. North should cash
his ace of clubs, because if he
should lmderlead the ace, that is,
play low first, he would never make
the ace.
Suppose he leads the ten of clubs.
East will discard a diamond and
West will win the trick with the
jack. Vests best play is to show
his partner an entry card by laying
down the king of diamonds.
West then leads the jack Of
hearts, North will not cover, and
West will continue with the ten
of hearts. When North's queen goes
on, East will win the trick with the
ace.
He then will cash his nine and
seven of hearts. West will let go
club and spade. North now is
being squeezed and has to discard
the queen and deuce of clubs.
East leads the ten of diamonds,
West wins with the ace and re-
turns a spade, through North's
king-nine, making EaSt's ace-ten
and seven of spades good tricks.
If North foolishly retains his ace
of clubs instead of his queen of
diamonds. he will lose even the last
trick.
Here we find the declarer going
down five tricks at one no trump
doubled, for a loss of 1000 points.
Copyright. 1894. by NEA Service me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
BY VIM. E. MKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


no you realize that the hardest
- contract to make is in no
trump?
Your opponents need but few
high cards, if they have a long SUIT
that can be established on one
round and a re-entry to set you, at
no trump, while at a suit contract,
their long suit many be worthless
because you can ruff it.
Still some players Will persist,
even when vulnerable, in opening
the bidding with one no trump on
a weak holding, You must remem-
Der that you can lose more points
on one hand in contract bridge than
you can gain in an entire evenings
play, by just one bad bid.
One of the strongest weapons with
which to combat those who open
with a weak no trump is the de-
ductive double.
When North makes the original
bid of one no trump, East does not
need to step in-he can pass. If
his partner has two tricks, he will
double, realizing that, with North
using system whereby he can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

The interior of the tent that had been pitched
for Fora and La was illuminated by paper Ian
tern, in which candle burned dimly; and in this
subdued light the two sat talking in Las newly
acquainted English. 1t was the only pleasure that
the two girls enjoyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

This night they were speaking Of escape and
planning to cut hole in the back of their tent,
through which they might sneak away into the
jungle after the camp had settled down for the
night and when tkeir sentry should be doing at
his post.