davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
FAILS TO GIVE
STAND ON ANTI
LYNCH BILL

New York-,Senator Huey r
Long. the Kingfish OF louisiana
and possible candidate for Presi
dent in 1896. gave out his first in.
tcrview on Negroes to The Crisis
magazine here last week and In II
ignored the question OF Negroes
voting In the South and the ques-
tion OF lynching.
The Kingfish. who talked with
Roy wilkins. managing editor OF
The Crisis. for thirty minutes,
said he wouldn't touch" the ques-
ton OF Negroes voting in the
South. He said II was one OF the
things that even. Huey Long
couldn't handle. The complete In
terview appears In the February
issue OF The Crisiss on sale this
week.
On lynching. the Kingfish
lodged question about his atti-
tude on the Costigan-W Wagner bill.
II is well known that he opposes
IL. Questioned about the lynching
Of Jerome Wilson in Franklinton
La. on January IL. the day be-
fore the interview. Senator Long
said that lynching had Slipped
up" on him and the state. hut ex-
pressed the opinion that the lynch
ed man was guilty as hell"
He rambled on. talking about his
belief in education for Negroes as
well as whites. telling how he had
distributed free school books when
ne was governor OF Louisiana. ne
also dwelled at length on public
health facilities which he said
the state Of Louisiana was main
tanning for Negroes.
The Kingfish. clad only in suit
II maroon SILK pajamas, receivea
MS callers in his bedroom at the
Hotel New Yorker. lie was courte-
'us except that throughout the IN
eryiew he used fhe work niger"
He said Negroes in the North
ere welcome 10 join his share
ealth" clubs because they could I
ote. He was not concerned with ,
egroes In the South because they
lnnot vote. tie denies that he Is {
sfinitely going TO run FOR the c
residency in 1886. but II would be
asy to turn his "share-wealth'v
sube into political organizationyt, |,
lmost overnight. |;
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

led that Father Divine had said that
ne regretted having TO make an
example OF the judge. The news
spread through the country.
Father Divine's attorney appeal
ed the sentence. The verdict was
reversed by the Brooklyn Supreme
Court which ruled that the presid-
ing junse had injected prejudice
into the minds Of the Jurors. Upon
being released, Father Divine en-
tered into his apotheosis. Over
night his following had developed
into a vast army. The man who
had retired to Sayville emerged as
God. He came to New York again
Continued ON Page o.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
SOJOURNER CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Kent
453 Il. Medbury. at which time
plans were made for the party to
be- given Saturday. Feb. Is. at 44t
f. Garfield. The public is invited
After the business routine. the
hostess served a dainty luncheon,
Whist was played. highest scores
being awarded Mrs. Poole. first;
Mrs. Moore. second Mrs. Drart,
consolation.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mason. 9315 Brush. Mrs.
Loretta Geiber is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
DATA FROM II CITIES

THE annual purchasing power
OF approximately $4,000 Negroes
In the South's IL largest cities has
been estimated at .eeOS, 900. This
Is most significant when compar-
ed with the nations 1929 export
trade OF s224.s1s.4s6 with Mexico
and all Central America. $208, &c.,
SAT with the West Indies and the
Bermudas. and $274.s51 ,61s with
Argentina. Brazil, and Chile. To
this might well be added the pur-
chases made by millions OF Negro
employees who are occupying DO
sitions requiring them TO make
purchases for their employers,
thusgiving them the opportunity
to select the brands OF goods pre-
ferred by them.
About 27 and two-tenths per-
cent OF the average urban Negroes
cent OF the average urban Negroes
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
CRUSADERS CLUB

Members OF the Crusaders Club
of Plymouth Congregational
Church. gathered at the residence
OF Mrs. Bessie Haynes, 1892 Scovel
Place, Jan 81, and were generous
ly entertained by Miss Mildred
Mcleod as hostess.
Guests present included Mrs.
Ashley Cain and Mrs. +. Chisholm.
DR.. Nathaniel NJ. Mahlatyre and
Miss Henrietta Burks were receiv-
ed as new members.
The next meeting will be on Feb.
4. with Mrs. Geneva Smith.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. The total
annual purchasing power of Ne
groes. based on the fact that five
and one half million Negroes are
gainfully employed, Is estimated
two billion dollars, according to
Eugene Kinckle Jones, chief. dis
vision of Negro affairs, in the de
partment of commerce bullentin
issued recently Mr.. Jones is exc
cutive secretary ofthe National
Urban League with headquarters
in New York city.
Enterprising business along
many lines might do we'll to ex-
plore the American Negro market
for expansion. Mr.. Jones states
Continuing he says:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

away. Murphy put up a game bat
tie and just barely lasted the limit.
In the opening bout Jimmy Cho-
lax edged out Arizona Kid. u. 8.
Navy welterweight, In six rounds,
The Kid rallied desperately in the
later rounds but couldn't overcome
Cholak's early lead.
All bouts except the main event
were "No decisions"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
DIR. Parks T a | k s
At Southern u n i.

Baton Rouge. La.---Attributing
his outstanding success as the
University of Chicago to an earlier
background gained at Tuskegee.
In his work with the late DR..
Booker T. Washington and the
Negro race. DR.. Robert K. Parks,
eminent sociologist OF the Uni
versty of Chicago. was loudly ac-
claimed by over six hundred
Southern University students here
last week.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

cal leaders have been laboring
during the past ten days, most es-
pecially Councilmen Payne, Leroy
y. Bundy, John +. Hubbard, and
Herman Finkle. who sponsored
the resolution.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
EYER nEApy sEwlNn eLrn

The club met with Mrs Willie
Coleman. 500 +. Milwaukee. Jan.
-. with seven members present.
After the sewing hour. Mrs.
Coleman served q savory two
course luncheon.
The club gave dance. Feb. 2,
- O. erry Mrs. Bertha Hum
,rhrey 80 presideSt OF the organi'
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
H usewives League 7 Register
Enterprises Conducted By Women

During these different
suf and
fered than the Negro woman. success
the midst
couragng situations she not lis registering
them with be
did her be in
She has in City this month
------
Kindly fl ont the following blank Carrie
PRIEST Seoy Housewives League $50 r. Kirby
hooress
Type OF Business
Years In Business
Number OF E.pieyees
ha'nr ka.h please information on Pos-Cssu
Hr< r. n Psek, prssiSsst /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Shooting School
SHOOTING CLASS
TAUGHT WAY TO
HANDLE GUNS
a. 3. c. Stressed by Adams
in Course Conducted by
Times.

Yesterday was A-B-C day for
both big shots" and little shots"
~ the Indianapolis Gun Club. 1910
s. Lyndhurst-dr. where Charles z.
Adams. shotgun expert. is conduct
ing The Times-Em-Roe shooting
school which opened Monday.
NJ Adams LBS" the beginners
in The art Of gun-handIng. we're
taught yesterday not 10 look into
the barrel Of any gun. and were
shown the proper way 10 climb
fence with gun IN hand
The second day shooters were
gwen a chance 10 show what they
had learned the dav before and
were taken on jaunts around the
club grounds 10 give them a taste
81 real hunting conditions.
According 70 Mr.. Adams. the
students are given a certain amount
81 home work 10 do after each
days activities and charts. rules and
warnings are memorized as a pre-
Jude 10 advanced shooting tactics.
Miss Mary Hadley. 1908 Balsam-
av. petite blond and the only wom-
an member Of the class so far. was
praised by Mr. Adams for having
grasped the fundamentals Of gun
Wouanship in rapid manner.
A means Of settling bridge dis
pUtes viii be afforded the women OF
the city when the special w0men's
DAYS are inauglIrated as a part OF
the schools program. Announce
ment viii be made soon as the
definite days for women 10 attend
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

n
s5o-Advsnture hour CCBsl wABc
Shirley Howard. songs SBCi WEAF
Rochester Give orchestra tNBCl
WENR
SIS SIX pv' CHS WABC.
Tom Nix NBCl WEAF.
45o-Jack Armstrong ,cBsi wABc
Geo Stegneys orchestra (SBCi
44s-Dick Tracy (CBsl wABC.
Stamp Club fNBCl WEAF.
s.Oo-Buck Rogers CHS wABc.
Education news tSBCI VIZ.
EsEs. Cugats orchestra (NBCl
sis-B2ssy B.sson and Sunny jim
slim sextsJts CNBcl wEAF.
s5o-Nsss Lsols Turner. songs tNBcl
Ts VS. Piano duo cNBc, WIZ.
The Shadow tCBsj WABC.
s45-BMy Bachelor. sketch (NBc)
sOo-Amos n Andy fNBCi WIZ
Mvrt and MaTge Chs WABC.
JACK Delnys orchestra tNBCl
sis-Jas, Plain BIZ CcBs, wABc
Plantation Echoes CSBcl WIZ.
3O-Rsd Davis NBCi VIZ.
BUCK Rogers CHS WBBM.
Easv Aces tNBCi WEAF
The ONeilis' Chs WABC
sf5-gnele Ezra sta.ion ,NBSl y, WE =
Boake Carter gCBSl WABC.
7.00-Diane and her Life Saver tCBs)
MAJ Piekford and Co. NBc)
Penthouse Party SBc, WIZ.
7I5-EdWln c Hill CHS WABC.
: 30-Marshalrs Broadway Varieties
Ish 5Sv Po e9G and Log Cabin orches-
WAYNE kings orchestra CNBc)
s.0O-Fred Allen. Town Hall Tonight
Andre Kostelanetz orchestra. Lily
Pons soprano fCBSi WABC.
20 600 Years in Sing Sing 'tNBCl
WIZ
s.3O-Blrns and Allen. Dolan's orchestra
join chsriss Thomas. baritone
s.oO-Jsck Pearl as Peter Pfsiner. Patti
Chaplin tCBSl WABC.
Pleasure Island LOmbardO and
ROYAL Canadsons CNBCl WEAF
Fidler's Hollywood news lNBC)
s.ls-Msdame sylvia rBC) WIZ.
930-Columbias concert hall tCBSl
RAY Noble and orchestra CNBc)
Feature OyBcl WIZ.
-Belssco's orchestra tCBSl WABc.
John Kennedy fNBC4 WEAF.
Larry Sirys orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
i0.3O-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBsl
WABC
Art KasseTs orchestra CNBCl
WEAF
Ink spots. Jolly Columns orchestra
lNBCl WIZ.
Il 0O-Acneu's orchestra CNBCa WEAF.
Renards orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Florence Richardson's orchestra
fNBCi VIZ
II .5O-Stan Myers orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Geo. Halls orchestra lCBSl WABC.
Eddie Lane orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
CLAY WILLIAMS QUITS
AS NRA BOARD CHIEF
Business Leader Will Relinquish
Duties in Few Weeks.

~ Tff. n Fff@R
WASHINGTON. March s. - Clay
Williams. head Of the NRA board,
has arranged with President ROose-
welt ~ return TO private business
within the next few weeks. It was
announced at the White House late
yesterday.
II was pointed out that when he
vas drafted for the NRA last Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Williams exacted a
promise from Mr.. Roosevelt that he
he allowed To return 10 private ife
when his business affairs required
attention. That time now has come,
90 was explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinx. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
+3399-Georss s,sL1sy,ss orchestra NBc.
5.Qo-Afternoon melodies.
5i5-Marott concert.
545-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
6l5-Musical Cocktail.
6 20-Happv Long.
s3o-Red Davis tNBC).
S66-Mary 9Pickiord and Company EBCl.
730-Wayne Kings orchestra tNBCl.
sOO-Wsrden Lawes in 10000 Years in
s.3O-John Charles Thomas tNBC).
s0o-Guy Lombaroo's Pleasure Island
10 O0-HiFhliFhts Of the General Assembly.
l0.I5-yoice Of Romance lNBCl
20 3o-Lenard Keller's orchestra.
II 0O-Art Jerretts orchestra.
Il 30-Stan Myers orchestra (NBC).
y 00-Midnight-Sign OF.
THURSDAY
8 Morning Devotions.
6.45-TUneful Tick Tocks.
7.30-Muscal Clock.
Breakfast Club fNBC).
2 4O-A Rose Room Melody.
$500 on the Air
9 00-Smackout (NBC).
9.15-Edward MacHugh lNBC).
9.30-MOrnIrs parade fNBC).
IO.OO-Hazel Alth NBCl.
lO.I5-TCny Wons lNBCl.
lO.3O-Clim alene Carnival fNBC).
ll.0O-Fields and Rail tNBCl.
ii:i5-Farm AID Eone Hour (NBC).
?. NJ.
l2.l5-Rex Battle Ensemble (NBC).
- .30-Ideal Reporter.
l2.45-Words and Music (NBC)
l.00-Address by Alfred E. Smith and
Charles Evans Hughes tNBC).
1:30-Vaughn DeLeath tNBCl.
1.45-Gould and Shelter lNBC).
?. OO-American Melodies.
2.l5-Ma Perkins tNBCD.
2.30-Phi Mu Ilpha Little Symphony
orchestra tNBC).
3.00-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
3 30-Arlene Jackson tNBC).
3.45-El Chico Spanish revue (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
JEAN HILL IS CHOSEN
BEAUTlCIAN PRESIDENT
Raymond Thompson and Mabel
Todd Win other Offices.

Jean Hill was president of the
indianapolis chapter of the Indiana
Association Of BeaUtiCians today
after a chapter meeting and cleo
ton Monday IN the SEVERN.
Other officers chosen are Raymond
Thompson. vice president. and Mrs.
Mabel Todd. secretary treasurer.
Plans TO attempt repeal Of the
present state barber licensing law
which conflicts with the recently
passed beauty culture law we're dis
cuSsed BY c. B. Cook. state aSSo-
citation president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
BUILD 70 WARSHlPS
500, ZOO, 900 Asked for Program; 1000
Men to Be Added.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

(Copyrignt. 1885. by United Press
LONDON, March 6. Naval esti-
mates calling for 1902, 100000 COM
prised Great Britain's response to-
day to German anger over charges
that Germany's military spirit forced
Britain to rearm.
The estimates we're issued just "A
hours after Adolf Hitler, on the plea
of a cold, cancelled visit set for
tomorrow from Sir John Simon, for
eign minister.
The building program under the
estimates calls for % new ships, in
Guiding three cruisers, one f1otilla
leader and eight destroyers, three
submarines, one submarine depot
ship, four sloops, one surveying ship
and seven smaller vessels.
The estimates also provide for a
little more than a GOODMAN increase
in naval personnel, which this year
is 92,338.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

delightful, effective treatment
for your hair and scalp. The
Danderine formula will do a
lot for any hair. and the new
spray bottle is a Joy to use. It's
just no trouble at all! Only
seventy-6ve cents complete,
and will last for months,
because there's absolutely no
waste in using it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
GASOLINE TAX BILL
Rural Members Defeat Move to Re-
strict Receipts.

A fight on the distribution Of the
gasoline tax fund broke out on the
floor of the House late yesterday
afternoon, but representatives from
small counties prevailed and killed
a measure TO restrict use Of the rev.
enue.
The bill provided that local units
could use monies received from
their share of the gasoline tax fund
only to construct. repair or main
tain highways, streets and bridges.
An attempt to amend the bill to al
low the funds to be used to pay of
bonded Indebtedness or roads was
killed, and the bill itself failed TO
pass for want Of a constitutional
majority. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

your hair-at any time-several
times a day, if you have even
a trace Of dandruff. It's good
for the scalp. It's good for the
hair. Danderine is a downright
necessity after your shampoo
You can feel the difference and
see the difference, when hair
gets this treatment. Hair will
keep a wave longer, and look
better all the time. with this
daily care with Danderine.
Druggists have the new
spray bottle right now. Get
yours at once, and start this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

f2.55-Cleo Brown (CBSl.
u 45-M.schsll Schustsr orchestra fCBSl
.o0-IAttle French Princess (CBSl.
lI5-Romsnce OF Helen Trent tCBSl.
-30-American School Of the Air lCBSl
200-Roadwav OF Romance fCBS).
3OO-Americas Little House (CBS)
I5-Sa,vation Army band tCBs).
, 30-Loretta Lee (CBSl.
3s5-D.ck Messner orchestrG (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P NJ
4.O0-Dorthea Ponce. blues singer.
4.l5-Tom Mix tNBCD.
4 .30-Slnging Lady tNBC).
4.45-Jack Armstrong.
5.00-Stamp club of the air-Tim Healy.
5.l5-The Bachelor of Song.
5.30-BOb NeWhall.
5.45-LoWeu Thomas (NBC)
8 .0O-Paul Persons orchestra.
6.l5-Lum q Abner. comedy team.
s .30-Red Davis lNBCl.
e.45-Dangerous Para disc (NBC),
7.OO-PenthOuse Party tNBCJ.
7.30-PeraZZO and his piano.
Z f5-Smilin' Ed. Mcconnell.
6.00-Town Hall tonight-With Fred Allen
lNBC).
300 Lombardo-Land" GUY Lombardo
and his ROYAL Canadians (NBCl
9 .30-Ray Noble orchestra (Cotyl tNBC)
l0.00-Press radio news.
10 05-CrOsley Zero hour.
40 5U-EdoIe Duchln's orchestra (NBC).
II 00-George Olson orchestra (NBC)
II 30-Earl Burtnetts dance orchestra
u .00-Midnight-Mel Snyder dance or
cheStra.
A. NJ
u 30-Moon River. organ and poems.
LOOSEN of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
The New Danderine Spray Will
Help Keep Your Hair in Wave,
Nicely Arranged, and CLEAN

Here's the finishing touch
after you've arranged your
hair. Takes only a few seconds.
Makes your scalp feel fine.
Makes your hair behave.
The new Danderine Spray
reaches every lock of hair and
every inch Of scalp quicker
than you could pour a few
drops from the bottle. There's
no wetting or mussing Just a
fine mist that gives your hair
an alluring CLEAN.
eyourD anderineSp Spray
before and after combing
PRICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED
 BY DEMOLAY ORDER

'
 Installation ceremonies in con- iiection with the newly elected off cers of Royal Arch Gunnison Chap ter, Order of DeMclays for Boys. were held in the Scottish Rite Tenn ple here last evening. The install- ing officers were Robert w. Cowl- ing, as Master Councillor; Daniel Livie as Senior Councillor and Peter Melseth as Junior Councillor. Tho following boys were installed into office:
 George Danner, Master Councillor; Dick Kilburn. Senior Councillor; Walter Scott, Junior Counci'or; Scribe, Ted Bowling; Kenneth Web ster, Senior Deacon; Louis Beaudin Junior Deacon; Harry Lucas, Sen- for Steward; John Krugness, Jun for Steward; William Friend, Chap lain; Arthur Ficken, Almoner; James Gray, Treasurer; Fred Har- ris, Marshall; George White, Stand ard Bearer; Frank Garnick was also installed as Advisor to the boys
 A number of Masons and visiting boys were present to witness the ceremonies and refreshments were served following the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
[. F. BROWN IS
 BUILDING HOME,
 FRITZ COVE ROAD

o. F. Brown, who is better known locally as Brownie the Barber" is building new summer home on the Fritz Cove Road
 The home, which will be finished by Thanksgiving, is B miles from Juneau.
 Plans were drawn by N. Lester Troast and Associates, and con- struction was begun by Ray Peter man today. Materials are furnished by the Columbia Lumber Company
 The plans call for building 20 by 30 feet, with living room, kitch- en, bath and hallway downstairs. and two bedrooms on the second Eoor. The exterior will be shingled,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
WOUNDS FATAL FOR CAPTURED
 BANFF GUNM|EN
Young Farmers Who Killed Four Officers Shot
 Down by Police

CALGARY, Oct. 10.-John Kal- amakoff, 2l, last survivor of a trio of young Doukhobor farmers of Arran, Saskatchewan, whose brief career in crime resulted in the death of four police officers, died in hos pital at Banff shortly after mid- night.
 He was shot in the stomach by Game WNrden William Neish near Banff Tuesday.
 Kalamakpff survived more than six hours after his companion, Pe- ter Voyken, 21, died in the same hospital. of stomach wounds.
 Joseph Posnikoff, 21, was shos to death Monday night near Banff. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
SMALL BOAT 2 HARB0R HERE
 BIC QUESTION
Delegate Dimond Request ed to Take Action
 Reply Received

The matter for a small boat harbor ] for Juneau, which has recently be- come an emergency measure, has Ibeen taken up with Washington of- ] ficials by Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and the War Department of i flee at Seattle is already working on a survey of the project, it has been disclosed by radio messages received by Mayor l. Goldstein
 As the result of notice from the { Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany to the effect that the mine needs the space now occupied on a irental basis by the lower city float. a message was sent to Delegate Di- mond at the direction of the City Council last Friday.
 1 Action Expected
 Mayor I. Goldstein received a n Iiogram from Delegate Dimond staiing that he had taken the mat ter up with Washington officials with the result that the District Engineer of the War Department at Seattle had been directed to expe- d!te an examination and report on the project.
 H. J. Wild, District Engineer of the War Department at Seattle, tclegraphed Mayor Goldstein re- questing maps and other data in the possession of the City on the subject of a small boat harbor, at the earliest possible date so that he could give the matter prompt consideration. The maps and other data were forwarded to Wilde by Gcldstein yesterday.
 OK By Chief Engineers
 In his message, Delegate Dimond 7tated that the only hope for Gov ernment action lay in securing work relief funds, and the project must have the 70. K" of the Chief of Engineers. Delegate Dimond thought that the Engineers report would be made within 60 days, but was not certain.
 Congress could make direct ap- propriation at the coming session for all Rivers and Harbors projects in cluded in an act recently passed" Delegate Dimond said, but do not lock for this"
 Mayor Goldstein, the June a u Chamber of Commerce and the Governors Office are working to- Eether on the proposition. Mayor Gcldstein stated that the City is prepared to go ito the limit of it's ability" toward carrying out the project, but that City finances would rfot permit expenditure of the funds necessary for dredging costs, which would be the biggest item.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
HAYWORTH MAKES
 LONG AIR VOYAGE

Tom Hayworth, Junior Meteoro- 'osist, who has been connected with the Juneau Weather Bureau for mere than year. was a passenger to Fairbanks on the PAA Lockheed Electra this morning . Y
 iHayworth, who returned Tuesday from a months vacation in Se- attle aboard the Alaska Air Trans port Patco, flown by Sheldon Sim mons,a has been transferred to the Weather Bureau at Nome. He will make the trip from Fairbanks to Meme by plane. completing the ,ou.ney from Seattle entirely by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
CORPORATION TAX
 NOTICES GOING OUT

Notices are being sent out by Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle this week calling attention that corporation license taxes are due by the first of the year. The li- cense taxes must be paid in ad- vance and are always due the first day of January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
i(By the U. s. weather Eurca

LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
SMITH IS TRANSFERRED

Charles E. Smith, who has been operator in charge of the Juneau Radio Station, recently transferred to Seattle, and Mrs. Smith, sailed for the States on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

the interior of plywood A natural stone fireplace will feature the liv- ing room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
NEW BEER PARLOR

Albert Peterson and his accord ion at the Northern Hotel Beer Parlor tonight. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG
 LAS! Daily , at 10:O0 am. and 2:3O p.m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
NEW BEER PARLOR

Albert Peterson and his accord ion at the Northern Hotel Beer Parlor tonight. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily. at 1c:0O am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchkan temperature 8 Craig partly cloudy 39 stka 37 Radole cloudy 36; Soap raining raining 43; Cordova raining 53 hina cloudy Mccarthy cloudy Anchorage clou dy 4S Ruby raining 29 Nuao raining Kaag Unalakee Springs and Tanana raining, 37.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 that centered the Beng Sea re- decreased the being centered today slight baronetric depression States while high prevailed Pacific between the Hawaiian Islands Precipitation general from the Seward portion Southeast AL s eY4 observation r4 es.seNssX