davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
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 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day. s We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for, ad-taker,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
50 PASSENGERS,
 BRIDGE ORDERS
 ARRIVE ON BOAT
S.S. Alaska, Here for Day Brings Court Party Up
 from South Ports

With a passenger Its which in cluded 60 visitors for Juneau, the s. s. Alaska, from Seattle, was berthed at the Pacific Coast dock at o'clock this morning.
 Principle item in the freight car- go was a shipment of steel girders for the new Juneau-Douglas bridge. The unloading of this consignment was to have kept the vessel docked until 6 o'clock tonight, when she was scheduled to leave for Lynn Canal ports.
 Commanding the Alaska is c. " Westerlund, U. s. N. R. Dave Doran is the purser.
 From Seattle there were 29 per sons for Juneau on the passenger list. They included
 G. Baurnens, J. Burns, Mamie L. Cudney, P Collop, G. Christ, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs. J. De- Groot, L. Ensch, E. A. Johnson Mrs. M. Jones, Vera Knickerbock- CT, Vivian Lemaster, A J. LaGasa Lee Lucas, MT. and Mrs. A. F McKinnon, Marie Martin, c. Peter son. H. E. Pickard, Sally Rand, M Sutherland, Josephine Sullivan, Sue Stewart, D. Winslow, Walt Wood ward, L. R. Crossett, T. J. Fox and J. Gilman. M AtH4
 From Southeast Alaska the fol- lowing 31 persons arrived this morning, including many mem bers of the District Court staff.
 Mrs. Clark, Minnie Barbridge Miss Barbridge, Mrs. F. Armstrong G. w. Folta, R. E. Coughlin, Lydia Fohn Hansen, V. Johanson, Judge George F. Alexander, Sophia Aasen A. J. Wanamaker, J. B. Loftus, e. Waynn, Mrs. N. Bakke, Mrs. H Wildenroot, H. Wuldenradt, E. Her man, l.. Kerr, w. G. Haugen, Mrs L. Odell, L. Ness, c. Wirth, c Johnson, H. Davies, J. H. Newman H. Trepzer, P Moore, M. Grigsby A, Mendes, w. T. Mahoney, s Lachman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
MISSING GASBOAT ARRIVES AT SITKA MORE THAN WEEK
 OVERD FROM JUNEAU

More than a week overdue, the gasboat Valentine, on which Billy Williams and several others had left Juneau for Sitka nine days ago, arrived in the Baranof Island community yesterday afternoon, ac- cording to word received by the U. s. Customs Office. Word had come earlier in the day that the boat was missing and search party was being organized when it was learned that it had arrived safely. No information as to the cause of the delay was contained in the radio received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
.51ia[;{'3TE

5-ROOM furnished apt. Electric
 range. Phone 2004 421 ls 7th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

CALL Mrs. Bathe about making over clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30

VACANCY Frances Apts Furnished
 and heated. Also partly furnished apt, Davis Apts. Apply 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
WANTED

WANTED - Young man desires board and room with private family. Apply Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30

PIANOS rented, uned. Phone 143. Anderson. x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOR IlDOOk%D
 } Alaska in port and scheduled . , to sail for the westward at . , 8 o'clock tonight. } Princess Ncrah arrived in port . , at 3 o'clock this afternoon . . Skagway- bound. . Norco scheduled to arrive late . . Saturday night or early Sun . day. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle November at 10 . . am. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail [ . from Seattle November 2. . ZapOra scheduled to sail from (
 . Seattle November 3.
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November at . pm.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail
 . southbound November 2. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { . day at 10 am. for Chicha- . gof and wayports via Icy . Strait. . Dart leaves every Friday at . T am. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
[ PASSENGERS ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, oct. 30-Motorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports last evening with the follow ing passengers booked for Juneau: G. W. Davis, H. Rifle, H. Hansen, J. Sisul, Miss B. Baksh, Miss c. L. Smith, Robert Kreiger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30

15..ss4l Ala .4lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
f.7!IEy.I.;N:

FOR SALE = 1 mems used wool overcoats cheap for cash. Leon- ards Valet Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
KIRKPATRICK IS
 BOUND TO JUNEAU

Steamer John c. Kirkpatrick, en- route to Juneau, is reported in ra- dio dispatches at Port Hebron, storm bound. The steamer has been at Nome, where relief supplies were discharged, and is now bound south to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-30
STEAMER VICTORIA LEAVES
 NOME FOR SEATTLE ON
 LAST VOYAGE OF ASON

On the last southbound. trip from Nome until next summer, the steamer Victoria left the Bering Sea port yesterday headed for Se- attle, according to word received in Juneau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
STATE TO 0. K.
PARI-MUTUELS
Legislature to Adopt Law to
Permit Betting on Horse
Races.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

Indiana is going to join its sister
states in the rush to share in the
profits of pari-mutuel betting or
horse and dog racing, it was learned
today
Legalization of betting on horses,
at least, is practically certain when
the 1885 legislature convenes in
January, The Times learned from an
authoritative source. 1t is possible,
it is reported, that the dogs will be
summed as a sop to public opinion,
but it is more likely that wagering
on the whippets also will receive the
state administrators sanction.
A pari-mutuel betting bill was in
troduced in the 1888 legislature. 1t
came out of the public morals COM
mittee with a favorable report and
passed both houses after somewhat
stormy career.
Enactment was blocked on the
final night Of the session, however,
when numerous conference commit
tees were appointed and discharged
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
YOUNG lands RUNS
FOR FATHERS POST
Announcement Is Made by
G. 0. P. Group.

KeneSaw Mountain Lands II, Lo-
ganSport, son of the late Frederick
Lands, will seek the Second district
Republican nomination for repre-
sentative in congress, as was fore
cast exclusively in The Times more
than week ago.
The announcement that young
Lands would seek the post vacated
by his fathers death nine days after
election, was made at Logansport
last night only a few hours after
Democratic party leaders, meeting
here at the indianapolis Athletic
Club, selected George R. Durgan,
Lafayette, as the Democratic nomi-
nee.
Mr.. Durgan, former mayor of La
fayette and former national repre-
sentative, was defeated by the elder
Lands.
Nominations can not be made Of
ficislly until Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt sets the date for a special
election. This may be done today,
it was reported.
Mr.. Lands is only "A and will not
be Is until June 8. Although a con-
stitutional provision sets 25 as the
minimum age for representatives in
congress, the lower house is the sole
judge Of its membership ana may
seat him anyway.
In any event, his seating could be
delayed until June, when he reaches
the required age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
MILK RISE CERTAIN,
TOWNSEND PREDICTS
Dealers, With One ExCep-
ton, Agree on Price.

A rise in the price of milk in In
dianapolis was forecast today with
announcement by Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor M. Clifford Townsend that all
milk distributors except the Green
wood Diary have agreed on pro-
posal to pay the producers S1.65 a
hundredweight for 4 per cent milk.
This would make the price to the
consumer 10 cents quart delivered
and 9 cents over the counter. The
change may not become effective
unless the Greenwood firm agrees, it
was reported.
The proposed price would prevail
now, Mr.. Townsend said, if the fed
eral licensing law were operative
here. Previously the distributors
had agreed to pay the farmers $3.50
hundredweight.
Producers now are being paid an
average of s135. Distributors will
meet tonight at Columbia hall for
further discussion and action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Shirley Jean Wins Her
Doll in Quick Order

THE proverbal grass will chance under the
flying of little Miss Shirley Jean Parker OF Westhec IND
Tuesdays doublepage advertisement
would awarded
subscribers to The Times
subscribers obtained the
little girl could enjoying the possession OF so lovely play
Apparently Shirley suggestion heart For early
Wednesday brought properly filed with the
distinction of being the
first winner Of Cinderella doll.
all subscribers reads the accompanying letter
by Shirley Weseld Ind who
years very have her doll delivered at the
earliest possible moment"
To Shirley Jean dof hat in congratulations!
Cinderella doll Offer which open TO any little girl
will continue until
Tuesday girl who obtains six Times subscribers
viii her doll in time for Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
MERCURY WILL
TAKE TO SKIDS
HERE TONIGHT.
Heavy Temperature Drop Is
Predicted for City by
Weather Bureau.
SNOW is POSSIBILITY
Utility Poles Are Snapped in
Storm: Fireman Hurt
Fighting Blaze.

Ice cloud formations that mean
sharp drops in temperature for In
dianapolis were Indiana bound to-
day from the northwest, and due to
arrive in late afternoon. Snow is
possibility tonight.
The Ow-pressure area, which last
night manifested itself in a storm
here that snapped utility poles in
many sections Of the city. served to
pull the ice formation this way from
the west at approximately twen-
ty-mile-an-h speed. government
weather observers said.
The high Winds last night were
given as a contributing factor in a
fire at the home of Arthur H. Fox,
81 South Denny street, where Julius
Buscher, truck company 25 fireman,
was burned severely.
Spark Set OFF by Radio
High tension wires had fallen on
the house to start the fire and fire.
man BuScher came in contact with
the charged structure.
When the wires fell on the wet
composition shingles as a pole
snapped, Mr.. Fox was dialing his
radio and long spark leaped out.
A small fire was started, and fire.
men who attempted to walk on to
the roof were shocked.
Fireman BuScher struck a partic-
ularly good conductor and suffered
his injuries before the wires were
cut and the blaze eXtinguished.
Trolley guy wires we're blown
across high tension wires at Twen-
tieth street and Boulevard place,
and three utility poles crashed in
the 600 block of Langsdale avenue
and brought down a half block of
wire.
Trees Are Set Afire
Flaming arcs from high tension
wires set several trees afire and
poles were down in the 800 block
of washington avenue and Millers-
vile road near Forty-second street.
A pole, snapped of by the wind at
Sixty-third street and College ave-
nue., was left suspended by the
wires and endangered pedestrian
and vehicular traffic.
The wind reached a velocity of
thirty-two miles an hour, the
weather bureau reported.
Planes east and west on TWA
lines we're grounded yesterday be-
cause the ice clouds. riding about
10000 feet high, would have caused
ice TO form on the wings.
For the same reason American
Airline planes between Chicago, In
dianapolis and Cincinnati we're
grounded. although they were Chi
cago-bOund from here today.
Ships Scurry for Fort
Ships all over the Great Lakes
scurried for ports in anticipation of
one of the severest storms in that
region since the gales of 1929 took
more than 100 lives.
Gale warnings flew at Chicago and
Buffalo and coast radio stations adj
viSed shipmasters to prepare for a
ffty-mile-an-hour wind.
Chicago anticipated a drop in
temperature from sixty-four TO
twenty degrees.
The lowest temperature yesterday
was IS degrees and the mean tenn
perature was 65 degrees. twenty-five
above norma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22


Late yesterday Referee Newgent
listened to Mrs. John Miller, Beech
Grove, who has offered to make a
home for the girl, and Walter S.
Troutman, 81, of lis North Harding
street, father of Mrs. Ora Mack, 3d.
stepmother of the girl, and ordered
Mack'S bail increased from $1,000 to
$1,000.
Mack is held in the county jail
awaiting hearing Monday afternoon
on charges of child neglect.
Given First Ride in Year
His daughter appeared happy to-
day at the juvenile detention home
where she was helping others make
Christmas toys to be distributed to
relief families. She had new cloth
ing and had taken her first auto
ride within a year.
Mrs. Miller, the grandmother, who
wept yesterday afternoon as she told
policewoman Meta Davis how
Helen'S mother, a half hour before
her death had appealed to her to
take care of her daughter. attributed
the girls liberation to Divine in
tervention
The morning of the day on which
Helen was released" Mrs. Miller
sobbed. Il went to Holy Name
church to pray I took a scent
candle with mel can not afford
the 10-cent ones-and offered up my
prayers. I feel that God answered
me-"
Shaken With Sobs
Mrs. Miller. shaken with sobs as
juvenile court attaches showed her
the shabby knitted dress, cheap
white cotton stockings and under
wear made from scraps of gingham
that constituted Helen Mack's entire
wardrobe. said she wanted to make
home for the girl.
At the detention home, where
Helen will remain until the court
decides what shall be done. the
frail, emaciated blond girl said she
wanted to go with her grand
mother.
Mrs. Miller has not seen her
grandmother for five years since
her father took her from the Beech
Grove home, where she had lived
two years after her mothers
death.
The girl, Mrs. Miller asserted, had
been afraid of her father since baby
hood. Mack, according to Mrs. Mil
Ter. had sought to correct childish
habits of the girl by inflicting
corporal punishment.
Meanwhile the state prepared to
give the girl thorough mental and
physical examinations in prepara-
ton for the trial of her parents.
Meanwhile the motive which
caused Mack to imprison his daugh-
ter remained undisclosed, except for
the girls theory her father thought
she had attempted to steal money,
and for the fathers story that he
had kept the girl locked up to pre-
vent her from committing theftS in
the neighbOrhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
PROSECUTION
UNDER FIRE IN
insult BATTLE
Whole Case Is Built on Mis-
representations, Says
Defense Lawyer.
By United Press

By Uhtted Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Attorneys
for Samuel insult and his sixteen
associates turned today from plead
ingS of innocence to bitter attacks
on tactics of the prosecution.
j. Fred Reeve, counsel for four
Of the mail fraud defendants, told
the jurors that the government
has done an excellent job of prose-
cutting a case built on miSrepre-
sensations"
His attack then was turned on
Leslie Salter, hard-fighting young
assistant encouragement who has
been the chief character of the
prosecution.
"Salter's mind and his ideas di-
rected this prosecution, and they
we're the ideas of a very capable
man. But we we're deluded and
have been at a disadvantage in
fighting the charges. Salter did not
choose to make an opening state
ment and give us his ideas.
dCblCS VI OtSptTdtlOII
1t may be that, when the de-
feuse is silenced, we may learn for
the first time of the hidoen promises
of what Mr.. Salter wanted to prove
in these weeks OF evidence.
IF you hear Mr. Salter make re-
marks to the effect that certain
government evidence has gone I'M
answered it is because we have not
been given an opportunity to
answer"
FIR. Reeve characterized the gov
ernment's procedure as the tactics
of desperation.
THE prosecution ought to know
what it is talking about when it is
trading on mems liberties" he said
Pacing back and forth before the
jury box, he charged the govern
ment's prosecutors distorted in
alarming fashion" the records of
stock transactions by Insults COM
paLies.
Stresses Making of Wealth
They talked of rigging, wash
sales and pegging," he said, shak-
ing a finger angrily at the jurors.
They didn't tell you that Sam
uel insult supported the market of
his securities because he had faith
in them and that he sold to the
public because he was convinced Of
the Righteousness of customer own
ership Think of that when you
consider the charges that ne de-
frauded humble people.
also, remember that he brought
more wealth to the people on this
side of the Mississippi-far more
wealth-than was lost in the securi-
ties and stocks of all the insult COM
panies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Satisfactory Proof Given
With Bid, According to
Interior Department.
FIRST DEAL UNDER CODE
Maryland Branch of Motor
Empire Is Victor With
Low Price.
BIZ United Press

~ thHtd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. o.
The Ford Motor Company has
submitted a satisfactory"
certificate Of compliance with
NRA enabling its local agen-
cies to bid successfully on
government contracts, the in
terror department disclosed
today in revealing purchase
IF a Ford truck from North
west Motor Company of
Bethesda, Nd, a Washington
suburb.
The contract awarded by the in
terror department to the local Ford
agency is the first government pur-
chase from Henry Ford since the
automobile code, which he refused
to sign, was put nito effect.
The Northwest Company sub
mitted bids on a fleet of fifteen one
half ton trucks, to be supplied as
required. The interior department
found the company was low bidder
and awarded contract for immediate
delivery of one truck.
The bid, according to interior de-
partment officials, was accom-
panied by an unqualified certificate
of compliance in accordance with an
executive order on March ID, which
demanded that compliance certifi-
Gates should accompany all govern
Ament bids.
Previous bids submitted by North
west Motor Company were accom-
panied by evidence of compliance,
but with qualifications which rem
dered the certificates unsatisfactory
to MIRA officials.
President Roosevelt, by executive
order March H. ruled mo bid will be
considered" unless accompanied by
a certificate of compliance stating
that the bidder is observing provi-
sionS of the code to which his firm is
subject, or if the industry has no
code approved, stating that he is
complying with the Presidents re-
employment agreement.
NRA officials we're unwilling to
comment on today's award except to
say it was understood a "satisfac-
tory" certificate of compliance had
accompanied the bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

employment relief, unemployment
insurance, public works. old age PEN
sions and housing. all of which
vitally affect the city governments.
L can not say what final action
congress will take with reference TO
these subjects, but I assure you the
federal government is anxious TO
work effectively and comparatively
on all o. these common problems. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Staying OF KING IS
BLAMED ON HUNGARY
Two Other Nations Back Up
Claim in League.
BIZ United Press

~ CUtltU EftSS
GENEVA, Nov. %. - Yugoslavia
charged before the League of Ma
tons today that investigation of the
assassination of King Alexander had
revealed grave and striking respon-
Sibilities Of Hungarian authorities.
In letter to the league authori-
ties the Yugoslavian government
brought to a climax its recent hints
of foreign responsibility in the as
sassinations at Marseille and said
bluntly:
1T was thanks TO this completely
that the odious act at Marseille was
able to be perpetrated."
In addition, Czechoslovakia and
Roumania sent letters to the league
supporting the Yugoslavian stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
u. S. STARTS LIQUOR
TAX COLLECTION DRIVE
Campaign Will Cooperate With 20
Remaining Dry States.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Treas-
ury officials anticipated added mil
lions in revenue today as the adj
m!nistration's most vigorous liquor
law enforcement campaign got un-
der way in the remaining twenty
dry states.
The drive is aimed:
!. To assist state authorities in
making more arid the remaining dry
states.
2 To bolster liquor tax collections.
Names of thousands of retail
dealers in these states, who are
suspected of having not paid their
federal taxes, have been sent to
local internal revenue collectors.
These, in turn, are passing them
along to crack investigators of the
alcohol tax unit for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

ner, Mays, IND, who discussed
Grain Marketing; c. S. Master
son, bureau cooperative marketing
schools director, who described The
Cooperative Marketing School"
and T. l. Ferris, Pleasant Lake, Ind,
who spoke on Wool Marketing"
Keynote speeches at this after
Moons sessions were TO be made by
Dean j. H. Skinner, Purdue univer-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The session, attended by 5000 per-
sons. opened with conference singing
and the invocation by the Rev.
Frederic Parker, indianapolis.
Other speakers at the morning ses-
sion included Louis Taylor. Boon
vile, Ind, farm bureau vice. presi-
dent and presiding officer at the
meeting, who discussed Taxation
and Legislation" Lee r. Highlen,
Liberty Center. Ind. who spoke on
Livestock Marketing; B. B. Den
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
$500 JEWELRY STOLEN
Gems Gone Two DAYS Before
Missed. Police Told.

Burglars created such a confusion
two days ago when they ransacked
the home Of Lewis GrosSman, 6465
drive. that it took two days
TO discover that $500 in jewels was
taken. He reported to police today
that the most valuable item was
platinum diamond brooch valued at
SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
FORD FIRM SUBMITS CERTIFICATE
OF COMPLIANCE WITH NRA, WINS
FEDERAL CONTRACT FOR TRUCKS
Perhaps Mr.. Fry Would
Like to Bye Now, Not
Buy as Per Schedule
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times staff Writer

TIME statehouse director purchas
ing agent McAlpine. assistant purchasing
yesterday afternoon
demanded that bids that
they had submitted be opened in their presence.
activity confusion augmented the
besiegerS' forces.
The winners it be called still
vsib disturbed
the insulting procedure bidders not satisfied by
Events leading up o yesterdays follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
H0OSIER CAGE STAR
DIES AT METHODIST
Fractured Skull Brings Death to
Martinsville Athlete.

A skull fracture received in an
industrial accident today caused the
death in Methodist hospital of Ed
ward Jackson, 20, former Martins
vile high school basketball player.
A compression painting machine
he was operating exploded Tuesday
at the Baker Motor Service Company,
Franklin, and pieces, hitting his
head, fractured the skull He died
Wednesday night.
He was the son of Mrs. Walter
Jackson, Martinsville, and had been
working in Franklin for only short
time. An investigation of the acci-
dent is under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

NICIULN may Uc aIIaIlItU.
The Presidents message. predict
ing action b. the next congress on
further relief for the unemployed
and aged. was brought to the
municipal executives by Mayor 2. Il
Ia Guardia Of New York.
1t is undoubtedly true the
President said. that the coming
session OF congress viii give further
attention 70 proposals involving IN