davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
CHEAP PLANE IS DEVELOPED
 BY RUSSIANS
Is Powered by Ordinary Light Auto Engine
 70 Miles an Hour

MOSCOW, April 6.-Russian ex- perts today announced the develop ment of an airplane, powered by an ordinary light automobile en- zine.
 The engine is of the type manu- factured by the Gorky Motor fac tory and is expected to make fly ing available for large number of civilians.
 The new plane is a two-seater. The craft operates with the use of ordinary gasoline and can attain a speed of TO miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner Gf T,.i7a aii1 ...ain Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
 The Friendly Church" l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School sl 11:00 a.m.-Morning service. Ser mon, "The Things Eternal" Guar tet, Break Through the Bread of Life" The Rainbow Girls will be our guests this Sunday morning. Friday night at p.m.-Lenten Service with a study of the Pas sion Story.
 Next Sunday-Palm Sunday and Confirmation.
 April Is, Thursday-Holy Com munion
 April l9, Friday - Three hour service at Holy Trinity Cathedral, l2 noon to 3 pm. April 2l-Easter Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. G. LevASSEUR, S.J..
 Pastor
 Sunday Masses: 800 a.rl.-HUgl Mass and h. structions. 10:30 a.m.-High. Mass and Ser mOn. G&&
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and. Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment. 4 a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

FranKnp et Fourth REV. JOHN A.. GLASSE. Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, l0:50 to HOO a,m.-Organ Mo- ments.
 HOO am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
CHARLES 0. PEhSONEUS.
 Pastor.

CHARLES 0. FEhSONEUS.
 Pastor. Sunday services: HOO am. - Morning Worship. 12:00 noon-Bible School. Glasses for all.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm.-Gospel serv- ice.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Come and bring your Bibles and see what God tells us in His word.
 Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
MARRIED

Marriage of Eugene R. Somers and Peggy Lee Scott, new arrivals. in the city, was solemnized Thurs day night at the Holy Trinity Cathedral. by Dean c. E. Rice They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford. MT. Somers is, a nephew of MT. Rutherford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

l0:00 a,m.--Sunday School.
 LOO a.ni.--Holy Communion and Sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas.
 Thurs lays, during Lent - 10:00 am.-Holy Communion. fs Fridays, during Lent-8:00 p,m.- Short service and address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAGGoNER. Minister

DAVID WAGGONER. Minister
 Pastor is absent but services will be held as follows:
 l0:30 am. Morning Service. ll:30 a.m.-Bible School.
 l:30 pm.-Bible School at Doug las Mission.
 2;3e pm.-Preaching services at Douglas Mission. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm.-Midweek Prayer Service.
 A cordial invitation is given to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

Notices for tnis church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change ot sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

slight depression this morning
  Prince Another minor disturbance
  prevailed the Koyukuk Mackenzie River Valleys generally throughout that
  ing, while abnomaly Alberta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
The Salvation Army

Sunday services:
 Public service at 2:30 pm. Sunday School-6:00 to FOO pm. Public service at 7:30 pm. Tuesday and Fridays, public serv- ice at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
GIVEN
 BIRTHDAY DINNER

A birthday, dinner in honor of August P. Anderson, owner of the Juneau Transfer O.. will be given at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. Alexander. Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Metropolitan Methodiss Episcopal Church

Fourth ana Se@--G Streets No services. sermon or Sunday School, until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
NOTICE nA

Motorists are requested not to park their cars in the paved dis tricts between 5 am. and 10 am. Sunday on account of street wash ing operations. f
 c. J. DAVIS, --adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE
 Dean. Sunday services: e:po a.m.-Holy Communion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
DOCK PROPOSAL IS TABLED BY
 CITY COUNCIL
Street Paving Also Awaits
 Further Action After Meet Last Night

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
The Weather

tBy the U s. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning pm, Partly cloudy tonight Sunday moderate eastery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06

REAL DAGO RED Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

"A M 1I Anchorage cloudy, 3S Fairbanks Ruby oggy 3l Katag cloudy 31 Unalakleet cloudy missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Eren Borah Was in Line

+ HAVE said before and repeat that all American
/ qro,ius have been for strict construction when
that happened 10 favor their interests ana entHey
for latitude II some elasticity were necdiu ior thelr
purposes. The notion that millions OF people are
willing to suffer greatly in order 10 keep each con-
stit1tiona comma In lbs appointed order IS utterly
ureuosferous Even the arch high priest Of strict
construction Senator Borah. was wholly IN favor OF
the amendment which made Federal prohibition OF
the liquor traffic possible.
ana 50 10 is with tho Grass Rioters. They are
for the Supreme Court when % slaughters NEsA, but
they MIGHT be much less enthusiastic If the legal
forav extended 10 The triple A. which al the moment
is popular with groups which the Republican party
delights 70 honor.
IL has been pointed out by many Washington
correspondents that President Roosevelt after sug-
costing the necessity for constitutional change, has
gone back into his shell and allowed the question
lag. This seems To me fair observation, but can
only add. "more-s the pity Tie power Of the Su-
preme Court and the possibility Of its curtaiment
ought TO the or issues OF the next presidential
campaign
The split the question Oi constitutional
amendment was promising IN that II opened up the
possibility OF alignment based upon more realistic
concepts than those which exist at present As
radical ann not willing to admit that the vital is
sues lie simply between the conservatives and the
liberals. but even such a lineup would be advance
-: which exists at present. ANY kind of thor
oughgoinE amendment which would clip the Su-
preme Courts power 10 veto welfare legislation
might be excellent shibbOleth 10 classify sheep
and goats.
Over and over again it has been said that party
labels do not mean thing. and yet they are kept
alive In order 10 confuse the voter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
II Can BE AIiered

ID EACTIONARY Democrats. in all fairness. ought
~ to line up with rcactiOnary Republicans. Then
We can count noses. After the issue between lib
eTallsm and conservatism has been properly dis
posed Of the country can proceed to the even more
fundamental division between radicals and all others
But it is difficult 10 draw these lines until the first
issue IS disposed Of And that may account for the
unWilingness in many quarters TO move for clari-
fc8tion.
I am not asserting that a desire to amend the
Constitution is in itself a manifestation of left-Wing
radicals on the contrary there are many of the
MIDDLE the readers and even staunch conserva-
tives who are willing 10 agree that ne document
needs a little busting. The argument that anybody
who besides any change whatsoever becomes ipsO
faCto dangerous alien subyersIve influence has no
support IN our history. We have the ConStitu-
ton changed thrice IN the last 20 years. We viii
see It changed again We are under no commitment
to accept all the mandates Of the founders without
question.
The Constitution was not handed down from Mt.
Sinai II is not GCd-Civen. II is an instrument
designed for the betterment Of the multitude of
Americans When 10 fails in this purpose it is not
only the right but the bounden duty Of every good
citizen 70 call for the scissors sharpener 10 bring
around his grindstOre
Ccpyrl-ht 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Then Had PLentH of Helm

4 T any rate, the late Legs" Diamond and other
n sophisticates from the big cities found no lack
of apt local agents when they took to the wide open
spaces with their slot machines and beer The rattle
OF the machine gun has aroused the night in the
roadside bar and grill in many a stirring exploit.
The small-town bOokmaker is a standard character
in the cast of the community where he resides. And
the owner of the ld-time prohibition speakeasy,
in regions where the law forbids the return of the
city's wholesome saloon is still conducting his old
time prohibition speakeasy as always.
But am thinking of the development of really
important public enemies out in the wide open spaces
where in the last few years the most noted criminals
in the land have risen to claim recognition.
There not only the Dillinger boy but Clyde
Barrow, pretty Boy" Floyd, Walter MCGEE Bailey,
Bates and 20 other kidnapers bank robbers and gun
fighters of commanding prominence as we'll as a
whole new school of mischief makers only slightly
less distinguished. They were all simply hay-shak-
ers countrybred and corn-fed, but fit colleagues Of
Al Capone, except that they were too brash and
lacked the diplomacy to organize the local states
and police as Capone the master, did. Maybe
it just their country boys contempt for the city
mans fancy ways.
AS matters are, however, the barefoot boy grown
up is giving the country very bad reputation with
city people who raising children under the watch
full eye Of the cop and the respectable barten
der who will not sell them rye until they have passed
49, After all, people don't want their children
posed to evil associates and sinful surroundings.
Copyright 1885. d Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Saturday Was q Great Day

A recall the country back in the dirt road and
n Tom show days, however, it seems to me that
there very little that the so-caled urchn of the
city streets could tell his cousin from the signal
stops We had our Sickle and Sheaf on Main-st
where much of the time the constable stood manfully
to the bar
The water tank down by the depot was gather
ing place for simple safe-crackers out working the
poStoflce and rural bank circuit. And the village
youths, as soon as they were old enough to earn a
few dollars and explore life, Saturday afternoons
filled the train for the city, where they Cheered the
kootch Of the Dewey Theater, got drunk, and, to
hear them tell it, fell into sin more grievous.
There was a quiet, outward simplicity in the
country, however which mistaken for virtue. The
city frsky and therefore vile The villagers for
their reading, preferred the farm publications and
the city papers had not yet pushed their circulation
fields much beyond the city limits. The radio
not yet, automobiles we're always breaking down,
and therefore rare and concrete roads were men,
ace to the horses hoofs
But the will to mischief not less active among
the peasants and with the quickening of communi-
cation the country has become region where city
people may send their children and themselves only
at some risk. The fact that woods are deep and
houses and policemen rather widely spaced probably
contributed something to the development of the
criminal trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
TRACK ELEVATION is
URGED BY STOOpS
Motor Club Official Says
Program Essential.

A nationwide track elevation
program is the only way to stop the
rising number of grade crossing &C
cidents, Todd Stops, secretary
manager of the Hoosier Motor Club,
said today.
He said that 40 per cent Of these
accidents are caused by motorists
running headlong into the side of
railroad trains.
He said railroad records show that
1887 automobiles crashed into trains
during last year. Of this num-
Der $50 had failed to heed a pro-
lection device.
In ATT cases warning signals were
in operation; in 1856 cases a watch
man was on duty, and in Is cases
the automobiles had plowed through
lowered gates before hitting the
trains.
The trains in 27O of these cases
were standing still at time of the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
URGES VOLUNTEER
FIRE INSPECTORS
Lynch Asks Cooperation of
Apartment Owners.

Volunteer fire inspectors, with
every apartment house owner and
manager enlisted on the inspection
rolls, was urged today by Bernard A.
Lynch, assistant fire chief and head
OF the fire prevention bureau.
In a talk yesterday before the
Apartment Owners Association. the
fire prevention expert told of the
necessity Of owners of apartments
and managers aiding in keeping fire
hazards out of their properties.
Stored naptha, gasoline and trash
and wastes were declared fire hazards
by the fire chief
'Ninety-nine per cent Of the
school children know how to call the
fire department correctly while ad-
ults do not" he said.
He said errors on calls come, for
the most part, from adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

ment and to form a new basis of
Far Eastern peace-that is under
stood to be as far it will go.
During Japan's invasion of Man
churia this country allowed it
self to be maneuvered way out
on a limb. At one time the
slightest incident at Shanghai or
elsewhere might have resulted in
a Japanase-A American collision, it
is admitted.
That bluncer distinctly will not
be repeated.
The United States has nothing
like the physical interests at stake
in China that Britain and some
others have.
TOREIGN investments in China
L amount to approximately So
5OO,OOO,OOO. Nearly 80 per cent of
this is British. An equal amount
is Japanese. Americas share is
only 10 per cent-slightly less
even than that of the Soviet
Union.
France and Belgium together
are interested in about the same
amount as the United States. Ger
many and Austria combined rep
resent 21s per cent. About 80 per
cent of all foreign investments are
in physical property.
Foreign loans to China out
standing at the time the depreS-
sion began amounted to about
$500, 100000. Approximately q per
cent of these came from France
and Belgium; 25 per cent from
Great Britain; % per cent from
Japan; Is per cent from Germany
and Austria, and less than per
cent from America.
Some of these loans were made
individually by the various ma
tons. Others were joint loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Britain has taken leading part
in both varieties,
THINA'S trade normally amounts
~ to about 81 100000 a year,
with all countries.
Of this trade, Great Britain, in
GLIDING Hong Kong, has the lions
share, with better than 80 per
cent; Japan, including Korea,
more than % per cent; the United
States, including the Philippines,
1853 per cent; France and Indo-
China, So per cent, and so on.
Shipping is one of the principal
foreign interests in China. Of
this, Great Britain has run away
with 81 per cent and Japan so
per cent, as against the United
States mere 40 per cent. China
has Is per cent of her own ship
ping.
These high spots touching for
eign interests in imperiled China
are cited to demonstrate that if
the signatories to the nine power
treaty contemplate opposing Nip
pon's territorial and political en-
crOachments, some country other
than the United States will likely
have to take the initiative.
Great Britain is clearly the most
directly interested. Financially
and economically she has most at
stake. Politically, the British en-
pire's Australia, New Zealand,
British East Indies and India are
more in Japans path than any
other great country, save perhaps
the Soviet Union. Americas stake
is mostly in the nature of trade
prospects, and they are largely in
the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Today's Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

nISCOVERY Of a close relationship between the
II hormcueS. the powerful drugs secreted by the
ducticss glands Of the body, and the vtamins. the
potent chemical substances found in certain foods
promises 10 give medical science new control over
disease. DR.. r. G.. Hoskins. internationally known
authority on glands. disclosed today.
DR. Hcskins. director Of the Memorial Foundation
for Neuro-EndCcrlne Research az the Harvard Med
zeal School spoke before one Of the scientific sessions
held Jointly by the American and Canadian Med
zeal Association az Atlantic City, n. j.
Recent experiments. ne said, demonstrated that
treatments with parathyroid extract we're ineffective
II the diet was lacking in vitamn ID and that the
body failed 20 the vitamns If the adrenal glands
failed 70 supply sufficient amount Of the hormone
known as CortIu.
He sad it was certain that there must be other
relations
Animal experimentation in this field he said.
needed 10 be supplemented by close observation OF
human patients.
DR. HOSKINS also urged that pedatricians be
IL on the lookout for signs Of slight thyroid def
cheney IN children. He pointed out that cases Of
extreme thyroid deficiency resulted in dwarfism and
idiocy ana were easily recognizable.
4 slight deficiency. he said. was frequently over
looked. and YET miSht be the cause OF retarded
growth dry ard brittle hair skin diseases disturbed
sleep emotional instability forgetfulneSS and anema.
IN infants il may cause vomiting and collie
He sale he thought the dangers Of thyroid medi-
cation and the fear Of causing goiter thereby were
greatly exaggerated.
OTHER important papers today also dealt with
~ the subjects OF vitamins and hormOnes.
Successful Use OF vitamin 10 prevent miscar
riages vss reported by Dr. Earle ". Watson OF the
University Of Western Ontario. Canada. This vita
min. known the reproductive. or the anti-sterty
vitaun because It's absence from the diet results n
steril-v. occurs IN the germ Of wheat
Dr. Watson treated IS women threatened with
uiScarriaces with oil made from wheat germ.
The possibility that cOrtin the hormone secreted
by the cortcX or outer portion OF the adrena glands.
may actually consist OF TWO hCrmones was advanced
BY Dr.. Edward c. Kendall professor % biochemistry
az the University Of Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BY BERTHA WELLMAN
MA Service Special Correspondent

ITS opening Reynolds showboat Majestic
Pleasant W Va But what weather this for
a showboatl
pouring all long and it's cold We won't get
of a a night like this
the telegraph and handbs have
puddes sidewalks and down the street Where
the the little streams
santng down to the river
If small the Majestic
shore down politely
this small thered be place
you paclio from penny slot machine
Pleasant big We don't play them they're
the license high Twenty-Five collars night
Of the old shoWboat started
They'd go
dollars? Why $50? pay they did,
~ e 0,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
SCOUT CAMPFIRE SET
Tent Leaders at Reservation to Be
Recognized at Ceremony.

Newly appointed tent leaders at
the Boy Scout reservation will be
recognized tonight at campfire They
are William Mcdonald, Jack Hat
field. Lloyd Litten, Jack Demlow,
Robert Swain, Maurice Barry. Louis
Bruck. William Barr. Hiram SeXSon,
Kenneth Mitchell, Chester Stayton,
James Hutchinson. Jack Maxwell,
Jack Evans and Robert Sielken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
QUEEN CHEERS SINGER
British Empress Cheers Grace Moore
in Opera Performance.
BV Initcd Press

LONDON, June 13-Queen Mary
joined last night in an ovation for
Grace Moore, American prima
donna, as Mimi in the opera La
Boheme at Covent Garden opera
house.
There were many curtain calls.
The Queen attended alone in the
absence of King George. La Boheme
Is his favorite opera and the per-
Torrance IVES to have been in his
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Well, it was a good show; too
bad it's over so soon. The music
has stopped as the last ones to
leave turn the corner of the street.
Off 60 the electric lights and
things are suddenly very quiet,
only the footsteps of the actors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

man, namely, put him out of nusi-
ness, I think all the more of the
four-legged hogs m my farm"
Il am glad TO see brethren
dwell together in unity" replied
Eaton sweetly.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

going to their rooms, and Pal,
the police dog, Looping around to
the front of the boat to sleep in
his usual place on the gangplank.
NEXT-The glories of days long
gone still are a favOrite topic of
the veteran showbOat folk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
KING GEORGE BETTER:
TAKES RIDE IN AUTO
British King Remains Under Close
Medical Supervision.
By United Press

By United Press
SANDRINGHAM, England, June
13.-King George was reported i'm
proved today while he remained IN
der close medical supervision, suf-
fering from bronchial catarrh,
which caused fear for him.
Physicians assured Queen Mary
that the kings illness was not Sc
rious and said that he needed only
rest. He was able to take a brief
motor car ride yesterday afternoon
and was seen to be smoking a
cigaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Questions and Answers

o-Eow often is the word wife" used in the
English Bible2
At Is used in the singular number $50 times
C-What is a camco2
A stTiated stone tonyx. sardonyx. agate. etc.
shell carved N relief so as 10 show the design in
one color and the background in another color
o-Should q singular verb be used when Jury"
IS the subject, IN the sentence: The jury is in
cisagreement7
Ayes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
EUEnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

4 T this time Of year. when the children are out
a Of school for the summer and parents think
Of turning them loose among the birds and bees and
flowers, it will be we'll to consider whether the
physical benefits are worth the risk to their morals.
know time was when the city was looked upon as
sink hole Of iniquity, and the peril to the youngs
even up to the age of 25, under the baeful light Of
the lamp posts and saloon windows was dwelt upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

if not exaggerated, by stage and
pulpit.
There was said to be a broken
heart for every light on Broadway,
which would not have been an ex-
cessive number OF broken hearts at
that primitive stage Of outdoor ad-
vertising, and a bard from Indiana
sang a homeSick song about the
banks Of the Wabash, where in re-
cent years the Dillinger boy grew
up to immortal fame and was
Shoveled into a grave not far from
the banks of that famous sycamore
lined stream.
Little did the laureate of the
cracker barrel appreciate the posi-
bilities Of his barefoot boy with the
but the world, especially the police, {
edge his greatness before he was Ia
mourning pa and admiring neighbo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen.

V[TASHINGTON, 1S-The Wagner Disputes Bill
w legislation by the White House.
skllful saboaging by Rep. John D. OConnor.
attempting pgeon-hoe passed
overwhelming The
reported favorab shortly thereafter
which chairman mysteriouy