davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
GOVERNMENT OF. FRANCE FACING
 ANOTHER CRISIS
Premier Flandin Wants Military Effectiveness
 at Full Strength

PARIS, March Is. - Premier Flandin has staked the life of his Cabinet on his faith in Parliament that the Governments program for keeping military effectiveness at full strength, in the face of Ger man rearmament, will be upheld.
 Indications are the Government will meet with little opposition.
 Military experts contend the mechanization of the German Army is so perfected in the event of a successful attack, that an invading force crossing the frontier at dawn could, in theory, reach Paris the same night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
MEMBERS OF ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
 HERE, CONFERENCE

William R. Selfridge, of Ketchi- kan. Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, and Irving NICK. Reed, Commissioner from Fairbanks, ar- rived on the motorship Northland for several day conference with Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Commission.
 Commissioner Reed has been in the south since the conference of the entire Commission ended just before the Christmas holidays. He will remain here until the depar- ture of the Westward bound steam CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
GENERAL RAID

WASHINGTON, March l6. Hundreds have been jailed and contraband valued at mill lions of dollars has been seiz- ed in a swift and widespread anti-crime campaign which linked all a g en i ie s of the Terasury Department in a concerted offensive.
 W Narcotic peddlers. addiets, smugglers, counterfeiters, li- quor tax evaders and violat- ors of every law for which the Treasury holds enforce ment responsibility, have been rounded up over the nation.
 Seizures made varied. The list ranked from silks to tapestries. then veered off to all kinds of dope, morphine predominating, to lottery tickets.
 On Land and Sea
 Raids were conducted on land and sea. Scores of cabin cruisers, supposedly pleasure yachts, were searched and dope was found.
 A total of 1,517 agents took part in the nation wide crime drive.
 Nationwide Drive
 The Department agents were un- leashed by Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau in a nationwide drive to stamp out every type of law violation within the Treasury's jur- isdiction. The agents were directed to act against liquor and dope smugglers. counterfeiters and others who sought to evade the Treasury laws and regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
TORRANCE ARRIVES FROM HAYNES FOR
 SHORT STAY HERE

Several persons from Haines and Chilkoot Barracks were brought to Juneau yesterday as passengers on the United States Army vessel For nance. The boat is due to return to the post tomorrow morning.
 Among the passengers who ar rived here are:
 From Haines-J. s. Nowocki, C.. A. Gray, Ruth Unangst. J lC. Pad dock and son, J. E. Kelly.
 From Chilkoot Barracks It. Wesley Wilson, Capt. and Mrs. E.. W, Altfather, Sergeant H. Meyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
ASSASSINS ARE KILLED AS THEY
 STAB AT KING
Arabian Warrior Monarch Saved by Son Until
 Bodyguard Shoots

MECCA, Kingdom of Saudi, Ara bia. March Is. Three would-be assassins were killed here by royal bodyguards as they attempted to cut down Ibnashhaud. warrior king.
 He was saved from the killers knives by his son and heir, Emir Saud, who grappled with the lsad- CT of the three and stayed his dagger until the kings armed bodyguard shot the attackers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
TO
 TAKING FUNDS
Former Woman Deputy City Treasurer Misap-
 propriates $l 500

CENTRALLY, Wash, March 16.- Miss Dorothy Olmstead, aged 28, former Deputy City Treasurer, pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny and was bound oyer to the Superior Court by Justice w. H. Cameron She is held in the county jail pending a bond of $2,0O0.
 State Auditor Cliff Yelle, at Olympia, said Miss Olmstead con- fessed to misrepresentation of $1,- 500 of the funds of the City of Centralia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
RooseUelts to Quietly Obserue Anniversary

WASHINGTON, March 16.-- President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt today planned a quiet observance tomorrow, the thir- tieth anniversary of their mar riage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
E. F. BOWER ARRIVES HERE

E. F. Bower, who is with the District Engineers office in Seattle, arrived in Juneau aboard the mot orship Northland He will spend several days here and continue to Nome where he is stationed during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
PETE LUDWIG GIVEN FINE

Pete Ludwig, who was arrested by Homer w. Jewell. Game War den with the Alaska Game Com mission charged with trapping without the si00 license required of aliens and possession of fire arms. pleaded guilty in the U. s. Commissioners Court and was giv- en a fine of S25 by Judge J. F. Mullen. His firearm was con- fiscated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
FEDERAL AGENTS PULL OFF RAIDS, ENTIRE NATION
Nearly Two Thousand Are Taken in Custody in
 Widespread Net
CONTRABAND VALUED
 AT MILLIONS, SEIZED
Treasury Department Co., ing After All Violators,
 Gigantic Roundup

WASHINGTON, March 16. In the series of raids which began late yesterday and con- tinuod last night, and will continue indefinitely, Treas ury Agents this morning ar rested 90 more narcotic vio- lators in various sections of the country bringing the to- tai of those held for different cffenses to almost 2,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
sALEsMEN ON BOAT

Chet Johnson, representative of the National Grocery Company, left for Ketchikan on the Victoria. Sam Shucklin, wholesale dry goods travelling man. also left here on the Victoria, bound for Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
S,Ueden Drinks To Engagement of Princess, Prince

STOCKHOLM, March 16.- All Sweden lifted glasses and drank toasts on the engage ment of 24-year-o old Princess Ingrid to Grown Prince Fred erick of Denmark. The wedding is supposed to take place some time in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
GRIDLEY ON sITKA TRIP

Ross A. Gridley, Engineer h. spector for PWA left this morning on the motorship Northland for Sitka on an official business trip. He will return to Juneau on the Northland Sunday night or early Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
DuDEFFs BACK

Back in Juneau after brief trip to Seattle are Mrs. Audrey Dudeff and her daughter, Audrey, and son, Donald. They arrived on the Northland MT Dudeff is an employe of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
GERMANY IS STIRRED

BERLIN, March 16. - German passions are stirred and there is a rapid propaganda of fire against France which is charged with deal ing the last blow to disarmament as the result of the French Gov ernment's new military measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
WELFARE BOARD MEETS

The United Welfare Board will meet next Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Council cham bers in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
BAKER TO sITkA

R. D. Baker, Alaska manager of the Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia. is travelling to sitka on the Northland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
APPROVAL GRANTED

PARIS, March 16.-France is as- sured full strength of the Army to face the growing threat of re- armed Germany"
 Answering the appeal of Premier Flandin, the Chamber of Deputies late today thrice voted confidence in the Government and approved the measure to maintain military defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
BULGER ARRIVES

J. A. Bulger, Juneau plumber, Seattle. He had been to Wrangell arrived aboard the Northland from to assist in installing Wrangell city heating system,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
MRS. MARIE DRAKE IS ILL
 AT HOME ON FRITZ COVE

Miss Marie Drake has been con- fined to her home on the Fritz Cove Road by illness for the last two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
ENGINEER ON BOAT

J. G. Shepard. an engineer with the Public Works Administration office here. travelled to Wrangell on the Victoria,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
STOCK P PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE,
 SHORT SESSION
Moderate Gains Are Made by Some Issues-Cood
 Cheer Is Evident

NEW YORn, March 16.-Stocks were generally higher at the short session today with moderate gains for a few motors, industrials and utilities.
 Western Union and Loew's each gained nearly one point. F
 Santa Fe, Chrysler, Dupont and National Distillers were also up.
 The market took some cheer in the defeat of the McCarran amend ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March l6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 161s, American Can 1135s, American Power and Light 15s, Anaconda 85s, Armour N A A, Bethlehem Steel 23A, Calumet and Hecla, no sale; General Motors ETA, International Harvester 35s4 Kennecott 15, United States Steel 281k, Pound $4.80, Bremner bid 54, asked 60; ,Nabesna bid 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
TO SEATTLE

Stella M. Jones, operator of the Chanel Apartments here. is travel ing to Seattle on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16
GAIN REVEALED IN AL PROFITS
 FOR FEBRUARY
Increase of $3o, O00Shown Over Figure for First
 Month of Year

An increase in operating profit of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for February over Janti-I ary is shown in the monthly re- port of the company released today by J. A. Williams, Assistant Super intendent. The February profit was $159, 900 compared with $120,000 in January, or an increase last month of $39,000.
 The full report follows: Tens Mined and Trammed to the mill ....................... 335, ,010
 Gents Operating Revenue: Per ton Gold at $35.00 per
 ounce .,....,..... S368, ,000 109 .85 Lead and silver,
 less marke ting
 costs ................... 1000 80 Total ................,....$S6 $S69,0OO l10.15 Operating Expenditures Mining and tram
 ming ......................$ .$114.500 34.18 Milling .................... 7l,5O0 PISA Capi a l expendi-
 lures at Juneau,
 labor and sup
 plies ,..........,......, l2,5oo STA All other Juneau
 operating costs ;. l1,50o 3.43 Total ....................... $2l0.000 62.69 Operating profit .sl50,0oo 47.4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-16

ASSEMBLING IN in eng and lin A a Q Pos tpurcased reenuyn n the East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Here, at Rogers. you'll find an array
of splendid solid gold diamond en-
blem rings-symbolically perfect -
brilliantly wrought - and finished
with French enamel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Rothe; sister Mrs Ella Stafford brother,
Joseph Casleman.
Miss Theresa z.wickl Al. Survivor:
sister. Mrs. Michael Zwickl.
wAKARUsA-Amos B. Miller. s5. farm
er Survivor: Sister, MIS-. Amanda Dover.
ARCADIA-D. S. Lewis, 81. Survivors:
Three children
Survivors: Widow. Margaret; daughters,
Miss Juanita Jung and Mrs. Mary Lilly;
brother. Albert; sisters, Mrs. Viola WileS
and Mrs. Lille Crawford
ERS0NVILLE-Mrs Ida Weber. So.
Survivors: Widower, Frank: son, Frank Jr.
Mitchell sherrow, 30 Sur
vivors: Widow. Glar; daughter, Roberta
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherrow
Rogsp VIII Sier HenT Xr, john Joseph s a@d
Misses Ruth, Thelma and Juanita sher-
row.
Horace G. Mcpherson, St. Survivors:
Widow b d2nshteg Mrs Fred Lewis broth
sister. Mrs. Blanche strong strong. 1'f He' SOA
Mrs Esther Smith. 80. Survivors:
Whoever. Michael; stepsons, Walter and
Keller and Mrs. Clara Hensley.
Mrs Louise A. Doren, rs Survivors:
Daughter Mrs, Otto Ross; sister. Mrs
Clara Parks; granddaughter. Mrs. Ruby
ni ms; Emma m-. Won PEN; II. Survivors:
Fleming and Mrs. Carl Beyer.
ELkHART-Jesse Paul; Il. Survivors:
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanderson;
brother, Robert Sanderson.
Mrs Elizabeth Miller. Survivors: Sons.
GGe 99 Henry sr and Joseph daughters
and Mrs. Nellie Nabers
SYRACUSE-Orlando Bartholomew. 3d.
Survivors: Widow, Alice: daughters Mrs.
Gladys Miller and Mrs Mile Snowbarger;
son, Orval Bartholomew.
Survivors: Father, Niles Swihart: brothers,
John and Glenn; sisters Misses Violet and
Virginia Swihart.
EVANSyILLE-Mrs Mary M Evan, o.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs A. J. Bkgney
and Mrs. Mary Mcclure.
Mrs. Anna Waltz. rs. Survivors: Daugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

TANGIER-Mrs sibyl Parent, 81. Sur
viyors; Sons, Floyd, Ralph. Reed and Ron
aid Parent; half-sisters. Mrs. Horacs Epnlin
and Mrs. Robert Wood; hah-brother. Earl
Mendenhau.
LADoGA-Benjamin Curry. S.. Surviv-
ors, Widow. Rachel; sons, James, Devon
and Charles; daughter. Miss Anna curry
stspdaughtsr, Miss Mabel Gibson; two
brothers.
NEW MARKET-Mrs. Hanna Elizabeth
Bolimen ST. Survivors. Son, Elva sisters,
Mrs Cinderella Canine and Mrs. jose
phIne Kulllns.
RoACHDALE-John Alexander Turner,
OF. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Lula
Couchman. Mrs. Laura Bridges and Mrs.
Orpha Brothers: sons. John r, q Edgar
and Col. Fred H. Turner.
yINCENNEs-Joseph Theodore Griggs,
Grace; brother, John Griggs.
MUNCIE-James NJ. cannaday, r. Sur,
vivors Widow, Laura; sons. Fred and
Frank O. Cannady daughters MIS- Will
Ian Gillian sisters Mrs JaR g Harvey Gse
naday.
Earl oDay, 81. Survivor: Widow,
Marian.
DECATuRmMrs. Louise Fuelllng; 70.
Miss Clara Fuelling. and Mrs. Fred Crosby
3qthsT aen and MISS sissFi Louise MrS FueTsf
N~SN'-'~
PRINCETON-William Barr 81. Sur
vivors: Widow Ada; daughter, Mrs. r; H.
Scott; son. Loren; father, George; brother,
Ira sister Mrs. w. D. Rhodes; half
brothers Robert, Oatley, Earnie and
George Barr Jr.
BLUFFTON-Mrs. Rose wallace Hall, 81.
Survivors. Widower William; daughters,
Mrs Milo B. Lindsey and Mrs. Martha
Rose Bray; son. Fred Morris; brother,
Thomas Wallace.
John r. Winters. n. Survivors; Sisters
Misses Nora and Cora Winters.
BICKNELL-Thomas walker, 81, Sur
vivors Widow, two sons and daughter.
FRANKLIN-M Lillian Smith Sur
vivors Wdower, Harry; daughter, Louise
son, Carl Smith.
LOGANSPORT-W william H. Lindsay, ST.
Survivors: Widow, Linnie; =, sister. Mrs
MOllie Witwer; stepfa tfsr. w. T. Roberts.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Sheerin, 81
RoCHESTER-Mr Mary Clark, 81. Sur
vivors Sons. Sherman, Harry, Chauncey
and Dewey Clark: daughters, Mrs Cora
Hyndman and Mrs. Perry Etycheson.
MONTICELLO-Arthur Cornett, %. Sur
vivors Widow and three children.
SOUTH BEND-Mrs Josephine Banach.
H. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frances
Szymczak, Mrs. Hattie Erickson and Mrs.
Stella Kovatz; sons. Boleslaus, John, Web
ster and Michael Banach
Widow, Ellen; daughter, Mrs. william
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

tiers, Mrs, Fred Thieman, Mrs. Charles
Harry and Mrs: II. Z. Stocks: son. B. j..
waltz, sister. Mrs. Ed Melvin; brother,
Joseph SpitZmilier.
James L. Davis, TO- Survivors: Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD DAVIS; sisters, MRS.
Eowaro mooney ana MSS dorothy, DAVIS;
nan -slster aiss Inogen helnamer;
brother, Richard Davis.
Nathan H. Cooke 10. Survivors: Widow,
Katherine, son. Waiter; daughters, Mrs.
Beatrice Horn ana Mrs. DavlQ Smell.
MS ssp Msu its'' S. farwick 40. Survivors:
Maxine; parents, Mt ana Mrs. j. P,
Grisham; sisters, Mrs. Blanche Inrop and
Mrs. Altha Grant; brothers, Fred ana
Charles N Ralston, 10. Survivors:
Wloow, Suda; son. wlliam; brother, An
Joseph Louis zunhammer. IS. Survivors:
Wldow, Mary; mother, Mrs. Mary Zun-
| hammer; SISTERS, Mrs. Winam Schneider
ana Mrs, Charles Biloeroack; brother,
Mrs Mary Young, II. Survivors
| Wloower, Niles; son, austin Young.
| LAPoRTE-Mrs. Amelia Korschel, 3d.
Survivors: Sons, Otto ana Arthur; daugn-
brother, Edward Knorr.
| RICHMoND-Andrew Turner, Sc. Sur
| ylvors: Wldow, Lucy: sons Jonn, bernaId,
| Clyoe, Charles, Aurner ana Tracey Turner;
| daughters, MRS. May Mcfaaoen, Mrs
| DorOUny Montgomery and Mrs. Nan Seery;
brothers, Cnarles and Henry Turner;
SISTERS, Mrs. Martha White. Mrs. Marie
| PoweL and Louise Moore.
| Isaac BlanSet5, 10. Survivors: Widow.
| Anna; daughters, Mrs. Chester Nichols;
| brothers, Waldo ana Thomas Blansett;
| sister, Mrs. William Hawkins
ADAMS--Merit Webb, II. Survivors
| Widow, Ada; son, Dennis; brothers,
| Joseph and Charles Webb
NEW SALEM-James w. Mercer, 10.
Survivors Widow, Maggie; daughters,
Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mrs. Glen Guffin, Mrs.
Carl Ausch, Mrs. Earl Vogle and Mrs.
Lowell Colyer brother, u. w. Mercer;
sisters, Mrs. Rosa Smith and Mrs. Ollie
| Whiteman.
PERU-Mrs, Edith Love. Sc, Survivors;
Stepsons, Floyd and Clarence: sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
500 TO ATTEND
DINNER FETINC
KIRK Mckinney
Banquet for Retiring Hole
Head to Be in CIaypooI
Tomorrow Night.

E. Kirk Mckinney, retiring Indi-
ana directo. of the Home owners
Loan Corp, is to be honored by
more than 500 persons tomorrow
night at a testimonial dinner in the
Claypool Riley Room.
Speeches after dinner from 3 30
TO are to be broadcast over WFBI.
Speakers scheduled for short talks
are r. Earl Peters. state administra-
tor Of the Federal Housing Admins
tration; Clarence E. Manion, state
director of the National Emergency
Council; Evans Woollen Sr, repre-
senting Indiana banks; George A.
Schaal. Terre Haute, representing
the Indiana Building and Loan
League; Sylvester J. Christie, De-
troit, regional Hole director; A.
G, Palmer, assistant Detroit mana
ger, and Mr. Mckinney.
Hole employees and their guests
are to attend the dinner Many
figures prominent in Indiana poll
tics have sent acccptances.
These include Mayor Joseph F.
Kimmel, Vincennes; Tom Neon
nell, assistant FILA director; John
d. DePrez, Shelbyville editor; Fred
Pickett, Richmond, former Supreme
and Appellate Courts clerk; Lee
Bays, Sullivan; Alex Campbell, Fort
Wayne, new United States attorney
in the northern district; Ed Doran,
South Bend, St Joseph County
Democratic chairman; Leo Fox,
Gary; George Rauch, Marion, can
didate for senator in the last state
convention; Alden Baker, Mobiles
vile, Sixth District Democratic
chairman; James f. Deery, Indian
apolis Twelfth District Democratic
chairman, and Reginald H. Sullivan,
former indianapolis mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

sHELBYyILLE-Mi Anna Nicholson,
q! survivors. Brothers Ed, VIII and
Charles A. Nicholson. sister. Mrs. c. a.
TindaH.
Mrs Alice Gillespie. 70. Survivors:
Widower Tine brothers, julius. William.
Rooert and Thomas.
ANDERsoN-william p Broderick. co.
Survivors, Sons. Adrian William BurnI-
dine and Martin l. Broderlck; daughters
Misses Mary and Rita NJ. Brooerick
brothers. Thomas. Theodore. Leo walter
and Hugh Brooerick. sisters. Miss Mollie
Frederick, Mrs. Martin Lanane and Mrs
Henry Schroeder
Granville A. Hovermale, Al Survivors
Widow, Evallne sons William. Herman,
Forest and Carl daughters. Mrs Fred
King Misses Mary Belle ana Irene Hover
male, father. John Hovermale.
George Hartzeu 30. farmer. Survivors.
Sons, Joseph Howard and Hurst Hartzeli:
daughters. Mrs Evelyn jarrett and Mrs
SdTfle HQnt1ingef; stepdaughters, Mrs.
Nellie BenboW and Mrs. william Brown:
brothers, James and J. W. Hartzel.
LAFAYETTE-1iss Katherine Burkhart,
60. Survivor Sister. Mrs Mary Dorsam
MULBERRY-M Martin D. Hacker r.
Survivors Sons. George and Charles;
daughter Mrs. Stan Frakes.
LAFAYETTE--.Mrs Susan Farmer, IS
survivors Whoever. Clifford; mother.
Mary Kelly; sons. Bernard and Daniel:
brothers, Vernon and Earl Kelly
NEW SALEM-James w Mercer. 10. Sur
yiSors Widow. Maggie, daughters, Mrs
Leslie Miller, Mrs. Glen Guffin Mrs Carl
Dausch Mrs. Earl Vogel and Mrs Lowell
Couyer; sisters. Mrs. Rose Smith end Mrs
Ole Whiteman; brother, Webb Mercer.
MICHIGAN CITY-Mrs. Ida KELSEY. "a
Survivors WidoWer Malcomb adopted
son, Walter Kelsey; sister, Mrs, Minnie
Mrs. Katherine Noveroske. "a. Sur
ylVor5: sons, Barney Al. Nick and Lodge;
oaugnters, Mrs Martha Rydzinski and
MRS. Rose Papineau; sisters Mrs Michael
MlchaISEl and Mrs. Jacob Kaczmarek
SEYMOUR Julian c. Mcclure. al. Sur
vivors Sons. Charles, FLOYD and Raw
mond; daughters, Mrs. G. p Nickies. MIS-
CHARLES Buzzard; sisters. Mrs E P. Scott
MIS- MIS-: c. W. Milhouse and Mrs Jess Mil
GREENFIELD-Otto Wolford rs. Sur
IlVQrS; Daughter. Mrs. Everett Davis; son.
Z 3. Woltord: three brothers
MRS. Elizabeth Miner ga Survivors.
DaughterS Mrs. Harvey Virgins. Mrs
Mont Ball and Mrs Jesse Rtchev: sons
Clarence and Arthur Miner
LINNSBURG-Mrs Mary Angeline Corn
- survivors, Daughter Mrs Ruth K
hopper; son, Vannie; brothers. George.
William and John Jamison; half-broth5r
Bert Long.
WINDSOR-Mrs. Mary West. 90. Sur
WVoTS Sons Bennett West and John w
sickle; daughters, Mrs. Ella Oliphant and
MIS- LaIa Shew; brother, Nelson Heikes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to
Mary Evans, 433 N. Chester-av, Ford
roadster. found at Leonard and Prospect
James LauChltn r r. ?. Levisville Ind
Chevrolet coupe. found at 213 McCrca-st
ley sedan. found in front of 1880 E
10th-st
James Combs, 7l3 S. Capitol-sv. Plym-
outh sedan, found at New Jersey ano
John Fogle, 1852 Hovey-st. Roosevelt
sedan found in garage in Broad Ripple
St, De Soto coupe. found in front of 1914
Roosevclt-av
Lewis A Pitcher. DAT N. Richland-st
tol-av.
D. A. Dougall r. r. II. INDIANAPOLIS
Pontiac coupe found at Butler University
Morgan ACwell $40 N Belle Vieu-pl
Studebaker sedan, found in rear of 3fOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
James Combs. 7l3 S Capitol-av. Plym-
outh sedan, from Westinghouse and
Park-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Cleaning Shop Looted

Crawling between the iron bars
of a rear window a burglar entered
Peerless Cleaners, 112 F. 25th-st,
during the night and stole clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

ing between $500 and $500 from
liquor store owners. threatening
raids unless payments we're made.
They were arrested by Federal Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
PAGE IL

ficers earlier this week on charges
of impersonating Federal officers.
Bushong and Switzer said they
were victims of a frameup."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Mrs. Marie Trostel; brother, Charles
Petty
Mrs Katherine L. Turpie IL Survivors:
Sons, James and Francis: daughter. Mary
Agnes 'Turpie; sisters, Mary Ella and
Agnes Long.
Ephriam Smith. Survivors: Sons, Paul
Richard. Forest and Elmer Smith
GOSHEN-James Mishler 81 Survivors,
Daughters, Mrs Frank Reynolds. Mrs
John Baer and Mrs. John Detwiksr Jr:
| Ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
C0NSTABLES CHARGED
WITH TAKING BRIBES
Conspiracy, Impersonating Officers
Also Cited in Indictments.
United Pres,

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 81
William Bushong and otto Switzer,
township constables, were under
grand jury indictments today charg-
ing them with conspiracy, accepting
brides and inlpersonating state Of
fcars
The men were accused of accept
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
DR.. HOLMES RETURNS

cowardly silence will envelop our flossy native
born professors who ballyhoo for Russian commun-
ism when they read the about-face of the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, formerly one of the staunch-
est supporters of Joe Staln's corpse-factory.
DR.. Holmes says:
"The tyranny of Soviet Russia seems to be
getting worse rather than better Monstrous
things being done. The Stain massacre
-. WIS as CHASTITY as anything our bloody age
has known"
DR.. Holmes is not a capitalist rugged indi-
vidualist" or professional fag-waver.
He is an honest man sickened to the core of his
stomach by the crimes of criminal state that he
himself has fought for during fifteen years.
: He will be denounced by the foreign conted-
crates of thug-governed Russia operating in Amer
lea, as renegade and "sell-out' because he
has the courage of his humanity
At the same time that DR.. Holmes threw the
Stain outfit into the river, Russian Ambassador
kTroyanovsky defended the Russian assassinatlons
IN a speech at Columbia University .e s., .s.
welcome back to America, DR.. Holmes-and we
nope that Troyanovsky will soon be welcomed back
permanently to his country.-Chicago Herald and
Examiner.