davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
STABILITY ON DEFENSE.

We'll get national stability instead of
 so much crime and social unrest when we
 give children the things to do they want
 to do We haven't enough to do to catch up
 with our sensible emotions. The teacher to-
 day knows emotional equilibrium doesn't
 come from sitting still controlling oneself
 but from doing things
 The quotation is from address given by Miss Jeannette Donaldson of the Washington State De- partment of Education.
 We are inclined to agree with Miss Donaldson that just plain ordinary loafng never achieved any great end and that idleness for young old isn't productive of the best features making up the social order. But wonder if the learned educator ever knew any small boys who would rather go to school in those long, lazy spring afternoons than go fishing any little girls who would rather study their reading than see Shirley Temple in her latest film success?
 Give them the things they want to do to be sure, but in proportion Somehow it always occurred to us that doing the things doesn't want to do any doing them with passable degree of success was a pretty good sort of character molder. We have our doubts that anyone derived any great pleasure the working end of but 1t can't be overlooked that from the rail spltters came one of greatest national figures and its just surprising the amount of emotional equilibrium such have shown by just sitting tight when some of the up and doers raring to toss this country into jackpot another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
MAYOR OF KAKE IS : PASSENGER ON DART
FEBRUARY 6 B. M. Behrends Charles Whyte

Haynes de Witt, the mayor of Kake, was one of the incoming passengers on the Dart, which ar rived here from Port Alexander and way ports at 3 o'clock yester-
 Other passengers included Sally Wilson, Rake, and Ed Sodwaite Sumdum.
 The Dart will leave AfoN Rake Friday morning at ' o'clock from its berth at the float off Fem mer's Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
KOPPACHER BURIED
 HERE THIS MORNING

Otto Koppacher. Atlin. B, C., mining figure, was buried in Ever green Cemetery this morning. His funeral was held from the Church of the Nativity, with the Rev. w. G. IeVasseur reading the service.
 Pallbearers who served are: John McCloskey, James Brennan, P. Brennan, William Douglas, Will liam Fullerton and Neil Gallagher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
GEORGE HUPPRIcH, 1885 ''' MANAGER OF ICE POOL

The annual election of officers and judges of the Nenana Ice Pool was held at Nenana Saturday, Jan uary l2. George Hupprich was el- ected manager. The Ice Pool com mittee elected include Tom Jones, Joe Treml, Ed Lund, Calhoun and Charles Wilson. Officers of the election were A. A. Johnson, chair man; MT. Calhoun, clerk; Earl Parsons, Joe Treml and Charles Wilson, judges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
Peace Highway Links Two Continents
(Daily Olympian.)

While we keep attention fixed on more spec tacular things, of the greatest public works projects devised by human beings is slowly coming to completion.
 This is the great motor highway which will some day, link Alaska with Argentina and provide a smooth up-to-date roadway for tourists all the way up and down the two American continents
 It will be 15000 miles long, when completed Of this length, some $500 miles will lie north of the Panama Canal; and it is noteworthy that all but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
20 YEARS AGO
 Prom The Empire
FEBRUARY 6. 1915

Gen. von Hindenburg was con tinuing his costly lunges in < a terrific effort to break through the Russian lines near Warsaw. The loss of life was declared to be the greatest of any battle in the history of the world. s
 That Italy, Greece, Rumania and possibly Bulgaria would soon en- ter the war on the side of the Allies was believed by those fa- miliar with the situation.
 The members of the Finnish So- ciety gave benefit dance which twas largely attended. .N st !
 A large attendance of Elks and their ladies greeted the egg-noe party given by the lodge in their club rooms. s
 Arrangements were made with foreman Dave Landsburg to take the Camp Fire Girls through the Treadwel Mine. Following the trip the girls were to be the guests of Mrs. L. s. Ferris at her home. The trip was to be made on the Amy through the kindness of MT. Brad- ley.
 Walter c. Ramseyer, son of Mrs. George T. Myers, whose hus- band owned the Sitkoh Bay can nery, arrived in Juneau to be a witness at murder trial.
 Miss Lenore Hyde and D. A. Meek, were acting as secretaries to the canvassing board then in ses- sion. '
 Senator Henry Roden was in Ju- neau on his way to Iditarod after trip south. Ri~"
 Floyd Jardine arrived in Ju- neau to be mill foreman under Superintendent Erie V. Daveler of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany's new reduction works.
 At a meeting of the Alaska Con solldated Mining Company, 2. R. Cheney was reelected president. George R. Perry, vice-president and A. H. ziegler, secretary treasurer.
 Weather Maximum, 38; mini mum, 32; rain. 'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
STEWART OPERATED ON

John Stewart, son of B. D. Stew art, was operated upon yesterday In Seattle hospital for appendi- citis, and his condition is reported today as being satisfactory. Young Stewart is attending the Univer- sitY of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Instead of predicting what kind of winters we are going to have any more, We think we shall adopt the Gertrude Stein style and just say "A winter is winter is winter .'-( Springfield Ohio Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

The theory that the average American is a moron gets tremendous boost when listens to some advertising radio programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
HA4PPY--- --BIRTADAY

The Empire ertepds. congratula- lions and best toishes today. their birthday anniuersary, to the follow- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Shop ins suneau.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Weather: Maximum, 38; mini mum, 32; rain. 'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

A large attendance of Elks and their ladies greeted the egg-nog party given by the lodge in their club rooms. se
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Novelty Handbags

At Friday Only Prices
25-1.29 Novelty Cotton Bags. in
vivid colored stripes and de- 81
signs. For Friday only. .... ~
15-S2 General Leather Bags. in
black or brown; good styles. CT
For Friday only. -
Palais. RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-30
For Smart Bargain Hunters!
BIG SAVINGS on
Little Th;nesi

Boys Wash Suits. sleeveless poplins
and brOadcloths in two-tone COM
binatiOns. tton-on or Snn
belted. Sizes 3 to 6 ..... ~
96 Girls Cotton Slips, of fine
combed cotton with built-up Shoul-
ders. Lacey or tailored styles 27c
in sizes 4 to IA ~
Infants Hsndmad de Slips. fine quail
ity slips nicely made by hand :.
in white only. Sizes l and 1Sr
2 Orig. 29c and 39c each. ~
Tots 81 Rain Capes. good quality
rain capes with berets TO match.
In red, blue or brown. Sizes o0r
3 to 6 years.
10 Orig. 1.9 Boys Suits. silk-and-
wool two-piece knit suits for little
boys Navy or brown. Sizes Tor
10 b. ..........
Girls Orig. SELLS FrOcks, dainty
sheers as cool as can be in
floral prints and plaids-frosted
with white details. Sizes Z 79r
to is years. rS......... IT,
Orig. SOC Felt Hats. dark shades.
Headsizes 81 and %. Begin 1or
ming Friday.
Orig. 59c Flannel BeretS. dark
shades. Medium sizes. Be- &c
ginning Friday. ...
Orig. 81 Rain Capes tberet to
match. Red. copen. brown. Sizes
to IA. BEGINNING Fri soc
day ............... ..,.
Orig. 295 Wool Flannel Sport
Jackets. action back. double breast
ed. Sizes 1915. Clear . %
ance .............
Palais ROYAL Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Don't pass these!
M0nth.End
ClearanceS From
the Boys Store

Little lotS at big savings good
news for the mothers of growing
boys!
6-S9c Pajamas, 90r
size D.. ...............
30-25c Athletic Shirts, also ties,
hose, union suits, shorts rnr
and rain helmets. ......
20-S1.95 Bows One-Pie All
Wool Swim Suits; sizes 4 40
"a and 36 ..........
6-2.95 Corduroy Stacks. sizes IL,
IS and II; also corduroy G.
10-8.95 Knicker Suits; sport
back style; brown; sizes 10 GE
10 10.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Odd Pieces Of
Rayon indies
~ f,'ss, 79c

Broken assortments and discon-
tinued styles of bandeau combi-
nations. gowns and one-piece pa
iamas in white. tearose and darker
shades.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Clearance Artificial
1Oc Summer
Flowers

Parchmentized shades in sizes for
all lamps. Some slightly soiled or
damaged. but good values none
the less. Also some silk shades
that have been much more.
PaIais Royal-Fiflh Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

he had been reelected almost
unanimously.
Premier Flandin underwent an
operation at the hands of his
brother. DR.. Charles Flandin, and
DR.. Rene Dumas this morning. He
was advised that he must remain
at the clinic several days for a
complete rest.
The political casualty was Edouard
Herriot, minister without portfolio
in the cabinet and leader of the
dominant radical Socialist group.
He had plurality in Lyons,
where he has been mayor for 26
years, but as he did not get a ma
jority he must participate in a run
off election next Sunday.
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval was
reelected after what he believed
was going to be close fight in the
red-tinged Paris suburb OF Auber-
villiers.
Jean Chiappe, who was deposed
as project of police during the
Stavisky riots year ago-an,' Off
citl scapegoat-won a remarkable
vindication vote in winning the
mayoral post for the Sixth Paris
ACCOMPLISHMENT. He received 4248
out of total of 6848 votes.
The election, in substance. means
that Frenchmen have voted for
status quo, which is state where
the parties of the left are in the
majority. The parties of the left
are not militarist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MENACE
GROWING, SAYS
BUREAU Chief
Repetition of 1913 Disaster
Possible If Heavy Rains
Continue.
Continued From Page One)

foot above flood stage this after
noon. The river was four feet over
at Covington and more than five
feet above at both Elliston and
EdwardSport at noon.
Fertile wheat lands in Lawrence
County, Ill, just across the state
line from Vincennes, were in danger
as the water surged into the low
lands. The flood gates were ordered
closed as a precaution.
The water was rising rapidly at
Hazelton and Decker near where
White River flows into the Wabash.
ForecaSters expect rise to 19 feet,
the highest since the 1913 level OF
27.5 feet, at Decker. The flood stage
is IA feet there.
All the farm lands in the Decker
Hazelton area were in danger OF be-
ing inundated, although the sit
uation has not reached a point as
yet where there is any danger to
life.
The state highway department
announced today that it was forced
to close two state roads because
they were rendered impossible by
water. They are Road so, near Me-
dora in Jackson County and Road
81 north of Pomona in Owen
County. Road 125 will be used as a
detour for Road so until the flood
danger passes.
The highway department reported
that although Road 81 near Gosport
was covered with one foot OF water
that it is still open.
Last nights rains were well dis
tributed over the state, bringing 81
of an inch to indianapolis. There
is still a rainfall shortage OF 2.25
inches from the first of the year in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
CAVINS TO RULE
ON K|SER PLEA
Change of Venue Verdict Is
Scheduled for This
Afternoon.

Decision as to whether Julian j.
Kiser, vice president of the defunct
Meyer-Kiser Bank, should receive a
change of venue, was to be made at
2 this afternoon by Special Judge
Alexander G. CavinS.
Trial of Mr.. Kiser was scheduled
to start this afternoon. A venire of
10 men has been called with SO
additional yeniremen ordered for
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The question of the venue change
to one of seven neighboring coun-
ties rests wholly on the effect that
the closing of the bank and its re-
Sultant publicity might have had on
the 5000 depositorS of the bank.
Judge Cavins has held that
newspapers should be commended
for their attitude in seeking speedy
trials in the bank cases"
Mr.. Kiser is alleged to have en-
bezzled funds by using the banks
money to pay dividends on stock of
the Frailich Realty Company, sub
Sidiary.
Melville S. Cohn, another former
vice president, was tried last year
on q similar charge and was found
guilty. His appeal is pending in the
Indiana Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
IRISH SEA SERPENT
PAYS WITH LIFE FOR
EARLY APPEARANCE

By United Press
GALWAY, Irish Free State,
May ga sea Serpent-or some
thing-arriving before the usual
summer season, lay on the Gal
way coast today and people Won
dered what TO do with it.
John Crowley, keeper of Mutton
Island Lighthouse, shot and killed
it and surveyed it-48 feet long,
26 inches in circumference, with a
big scaly head and long scaly
body ending in two knife-edged
tails. 1t weighed four tons, Mr..
Crowley said.
Seamen were myStified.
The monster had been break
ing fishermen's nets with its knife
like tail. and one party had just
returned for repairs when they
heard five shots ring out. 1t
leaped from the water. the fish
ermen said, with lashing of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Chain Locked Tightly Around Boys
|Neck-Punishment for Playing Hockey
TEN-YEAR-oLD Chester Fred

TEN-YEAR-OLD Chester Fred
Il ericks Jr. is in the Juvenile
Detention Home today, freed Of
the fve-foot log chain that yes
terday was locked tightly around
his neck and which beat against
his shins as ne tried TO play base
ball.
The boys plight was discovered
by a neighbor who saw him after
he had left mis- home. 2l2l Mar
tha-st. and the neighbor brought
the matter TO attention Of police.
Police said it was impossible to
run a finger between the chain
and the boys neck. so tightly was
the chain locked with combina-
ton paddock.
THE boys father. an FERA
Il worker. told police that he
locked the boy so that he would
not run away. He said Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler had told
him to do this. but Judge Geckler
this morning said such state
ment was absurd.
The elder Fredericks will appear
today before Judge Geckler on
charges Of child neglect. He told
police that his son played hockey
from school. and the boy readily
admitted that this was true.
u played hockey for a week"
the boy said. land then Judge
Geckler told me that if I did it
again he would send me to Plain
field. I played hockey so that I
could play baseball. 1 want to
play professional baseball when 1
grow up"
Chester is one of nine children,
ranging in age from l to IS. He
is a pupil in School IS. Room 4B.
This morning there was a slight
abrasion on his neck, the result
Of the chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
HUNGARY ASKS
RIGHT TO ARM
100000 TROOPS
Demand Made at Farley
With Austria and
Italy.
By United Prcss

By United PTcss
VENICE. May 6.-Hungary was
understood today to have submitted
request for compulsory military
service and an army OF 100000.
The request was made at the con-
ference here OF the foreign minis
tiers of Austria. Hungary and Italy.
in preparation for the general
Danubian conference next month.
Hungary thus joins Austria in
demanding rearmament. A united
front of the khree powers with
Italy supporting the rearmament
demands. was predicted at the
Danubian conference.
Hungary announced she was will
ing to sign the proposed guarantee
of Austrian independence but under
no circumstances would take up
arms against Germany. Hungary
agreed to attend the Danubian con-
ference in Rome but reserved the
right to sign a Danubian pact of
mutual assistance.
The three powers were understood
to have reached an agreement in
principle on practically all points
necessary for a solid front at the
Rome conference.
AS a result of the agreement, Italy
will now support Hungary's claims
for a bigger army and morally as
SiSt in the problem of rectifying
Hungary'S frontiers.
Although asking only for an army
of 100000 Hungary will not re-
nounce any of her rights to equality
as member of the Danubian
states.
Hungary's reservation of re-
luctance to take up arms against
Germany is due to the fact she is
not convinced Germany can be pre-
vented from uniting with Austria.
In such an eventuality, Hungary
would find herself an immediate
neighbor of Germany. greatly in
creasing her defense problem if they
were not on friendly terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MUSIC WEEK TO Be
OBSERVED IN CITY
Concerts, MuSiCaIeS Head
Club Programs.

Mrs. Lillian Lemon, general chair
man of Music Week programs to be
sponsored by the Indianapolis Mu-
sic Promoters, Cosmopolitan Music
Study Club, and the Valentine
Music Club. has arranged several
meetings throughout this week.
Ralph w. Wright. public schools
music department head. was to
speak at today at a mass meet
ing in the Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Miss Helen Laster
will preside at a meeting of the
Valentine Club at 8 tonight in the
Y. w. C.. A. Music Hall
The Cosmopolitan School quartet
will sing at the SunnySide Sana-
forum at tomorrow. A concert
will be given b. the Crispus Atttucks
High School, a capella choir at the
Y. w. c. A. at 8. at which meet
ing the king" and queen" of
Music Week will be crowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06


cd. to those Who were discharged
even for dishonesty or participation
in fatal accidents due 20 their own
negligence. and TO those who. hav-
ing already reached the pension age.
never Will work under the benefits
or the law.
This" Justice Roberts said, 'is
not safety. but 10 give social secur-
itv 20 a limited class"
The dissent found fault with the
majority opinion Tor holding against
The Law in terms which make 1t inn
possible 10 pass a new law. The ma
ioritv Of FIVE held that pension
legislation was not in the realm OF
congressional authority
The loss OF Justice Roberts from
the liberal group was regarded as
serious blow TO New Deal policies
SIN due for Supreme Court consid-
Grafton. particularly NRA and So
CiaI security legislation.
The courts majority opinion con-
Guided.
1T Cthe pension law is an at
tempt for social ends 20 impose by
sheer fiat non-contractural Incl
dents upon the relation of employer
and emplOye. not as a rule or regu-
iatiOn Of commerce and transpOrta-
ton between the states. but as
means Of assuring a particular class
OF employees against old age depend
encv
This IS neither a necessary nor
an appropriate rule or regulation
affecting the due fulfillment OF the
railroads duty 10 serve the public
IN interstate transportation"
Chief Justice Hughes contended
for the minority.
L think that the conclusion thus
reached is a departure from sound
principles and places an unwar-
ranted limitation upon the COM
merce clause of the Constitution. 3"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
When you Look at All Three Leading Low-priced
Cars ask About these Modern Safeguards

XToU MAY HAVE made up your mind long
i ago. You may know that today an All
Steel Body is an essential safety feature.
But check up carefully when you go to
look at a new car. Remember only All-Steel
Is safe enough for your family to ride in.
Plymouth's body is of steel :. reinforced by
steel. frame and body virtually unit
And what about brakes Why not have the
best brakes there are' You can never tell
when it's going to be quite important for you
20 stop quickly e. without swerving in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
FRANK FOWLER NAMED
City Man Elected Chief by Society
of Colonial Wars.

Frank B. Fowler was elected gov
ernor of the Society of Colonial
Wars, Indiana branch, at the annual
dinner at the Propylaeum Saturday.
Other new officers are DR.. Fletcher
Hodges, deputy governor; S. J..
Pomeroy, West Lebanon, secretary;
A. R. Markle, Terre Haute. geneo-
logist and historian, and DR.. Lewis
Brown. chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
CHOIR TO STAGE PLAY
st. Pauls Evangelical Church 10
Present Dress Rehearsal

A musical play, "The Dress Re
hearsal," will be presented Friday
might by the girls choir of st. Paul's
Evangelical Church, at the church,
New Jersey and McCarty-sts.
The play is under the direction of
William j. Kirchhoff. An orchestra
from the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music will accompany the
singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
S26,208.495 SPENT
IN INDIANA BY AAA
Rental, Benefit Payments to State
Farmers Disclosed.

b. ItmrF special
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Federal
funds amounting to S26. 208, 495. "a
were spent in Indiana by the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
TO April I. IL was disclosed today in
the report OF John B. Payne, AAA
comptroller.
OF this total. s25 1893. 1895 went
for rental and benefit payments to
farmers and 5000 ISL 90 for general
administrative expense.
Marion county benefit payments
were S146.7 89.22.
Benefit payments in the state in
cluded..
Corn-hog. 500 Sos. $50 40: wheat.
S3176. $3.50. and tobacco, sl56.-
24545
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
INSURANCE CODE TOPIC
State Commission TO Conduct Sc
ries of District Meetings.

The new Indiana insurance code
will be explained by Harry E. Nc
Claim, state insurance commission
er, at a series of district meetings
this month and next.
Marion County makes up the en-
tire Eighth district in the state di-
vision and the indianapolis meet
ing will be held May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Arrange Warren Exhibition

The annual physical training
exhibition at Warren Central High
School will be held Wednesday
with marching, calisthenics, tum-
bling and racing featured. Physical
education at the school is directed
BY Won Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
METHODIST HOSPITAL
TO EXHIBIT EQUIPMENT
Nurses Home to Be Scene of Dis
play During Week.


Exhibits from all departments in
the Methodist Hospital will be on
display in the auditorium of the
nurses home for the five days dura-
ton of the National Hospital Day
exhibition opening Sunday.
Included in the exhibits will be
complete surgery, laboratory, X-ray
and therapy departments, metab-
olism equipment, oxygen tent, diet
samples and all types of beds in
Guiding fracture, shock, children's
and nursery.
The display is open each day from
2 to 4 and from to 9 p. m. Stu
dent nurses will act as ushers. The
White Cross Music Guild will pro-
vide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
France Votes Against
MilitariSm in Election;
Left-WingerS VictorS
Premier Pierre-Etienne Fandn, Arm Broken in Automo
bile Collision Is Renamed Mayor of Home Town
by Unanimous Vote.
By United Press

PARIS May 6France voted against mtarism in national
nicpal elections 1904
1850 900 persons voted for 100000 municipal counclmen
wofodo indicate
which political heading
ecips eectors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

There were two casualties, one
physical and one political.
Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin
suffered a broken left upper arm
in a motor car collision On his way
to vote at Domecy-Sur- Sure, of
which he is mayor He was brought
to clinic here by special train.
joking about his crash, to learn that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
LONE BANDIT GETS $50

RObber; Loot Is Cash.
A man wearing o white mask and
carrying a revolver held up Edward
Commiskey, proprietor of a drug
store at 1902 E. Minnesota-st in the
store Saturday night and escaped
with $89 in cash. Two customers
were in the store at the time.