davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
CARD OF TBsSxs

For the many kind thoughts, eS- pressions of sympathy and beauti- ful floral offerings shown Us at the loss and burial of our beloved husband and brother, Everett Lun- dy, we extend to our many friends our most sincere appreciation.
 ess MRS MAR0ARET LUNBY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

Notices for snI. church column must be rece,ved by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change o' sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
MEATHER CONDITIONS AT s Al M

WEATHER CONDITIONS A. M.
 Ketchkan, ge raining o sitka raining 54 Skagway clear 43 Ahop cloudy; Radole raining, Chtina partly Mccarthy, cloudy Anchorage cloudy AT Springs Ruby clear. clear 51 Kaag clear AZ; Flat Crooked  WEATHER A Alaska during pressure portion of Southeast the Aeutian
 
 
 Skagway prevailed in terior last night having and Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
DINNER PARTY HELD
 ON YACHT INTREPID

w. P. Murphy. whose yacht In- trepid entered Juneau harbor yes- terday morning, was host last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24

what probably trip made from Point Alaska, to The Empire was with of of Viii Rogers and Wiley aifpiane Within f8 hours their to The Empire Pictures by Charles Brewer 5 sorekeeper in Alaska Dr. Grest msiOna at the actual scene bodies of the dead pioted by Crosson who carried to Fair Pilot Alex Holden and Mechanic Janan tock the photos over hefg flew Junea Seattle Pilot Bob Mechanic Brewer with the pictures This As- sad Photo shows Ellis handing Cnssf of the Associated Seattle Turnbad right undeveloped negatives San Francisco the speedy plane of Edison Mouton; pictured with Ellis and Turnblad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
The Salvation Army

Sunday services:
 Public service at 2:30 pm, Sunday school-e :O0vte TOO pm. Public service at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
Crosson Mdkes Long
 Flight to Visit Son
 of Old Ataska Pal

lcontInued from Page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
THE WEATHER
iBy the u. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning
 Cloudy tonight and Sunday probably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-24
LOCAL DATA
Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
WIEN BAJO TERRA
ALGUNAS OBRERAS
COMUNISTAS
Las muchachas que traba-

Las muchachas que traba-
jan en- las obras del ferrocarril
subterraneo, en- Moscou, viven
en- lugares especialmente cons
truidos, bajo terra. Elias pa
san la mayor parte del tempo
en- los subterraneos, donde
tienen duchas, salas de recreo
Y bibliotecas.
Despues del trabajo las o.
breras van a sus apartamentos
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
HAUPTMANN EMPEZARA
HOY A SER JUZGADO EN-
Ell ESTADO DE NEW
JERSEY


Pennington, N. j., enero 2.
Empezara hoy la vista de "a cat
sa contra ell aIeman Bruno
Hauptmann, un cal4intero, a
quien seoacusa de ldber secues.
trado y asesinad@ al hijo del
coronel Lindbergn, cobrandG
ademas un rescate de $50, 900,
que lie entregara ell DR.. Condor.
Hauptmam en- todos los to-
ncs afirma que es inocente Y
que ell dinerO encontrado en- SUI
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
AOUI ESTA LA MAGNIFICA
DE
COMPRAR.
Adquiera su hogar y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un magnffico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanales.
Quiere venderlo por no poder aten-
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
ESTABLISHMENTS. Precio de sacrificio.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, 7 habitaciones,
con preciosa cocina y otras conve :
niencias. Lote 50x110. Pavimentaclon
saga; a una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,25O, con $4,000 al contado.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis millas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crias. Veala para apreciarla. Precio
s125.0O por acre. Con un pequeno
pago al contado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASOMBROSAS
CANCAC
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 habitaciones, bonito
patio, peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $2,300.00; $4,000 al
contado Y $23.00 al mes.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles frutales, buen Tote,
aceras. Precio $1,500.00; 100000 al
contado y Ell resto como alquiler.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02

YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
lon sostuvo que Hauptmann secuestro
yasesino al hijo del %coronel Lhdbergh

raciOnes de MA ondon, Il
sonas de que eli
geles.
A2ui esta ell te
una madre de No
"Hace solo un mes
sentada junto al lecho AM
tito NOR ado, esperanVoA ~
ira la spl~anza. Enton, A,;;
las formas de dos angelest'o
"Cuando mir6 de nuevo pS%
ell niho descubri que Sc ma il
lido con elIos.' W
Nun ciudadano de Lincolun u
lka esta exL,e :rDos
81 en- mi vida he visto angel
FL ambos casos 20 estabs
cal le la muerte."
No sufri equivocaci6n ale
ma sobre las formas que roT
ban mi CANA. En- cada cas9y
temia MORN, pero la vist de
les angeles aparto TODD tenor"
Hasta ell obispo de andres
cree que los ninos pug yer
angeles.
"Es completan sible
para los ninos DE- 1ciaa ci6n
pura ell yer ang Ko su
ilustrisima a una. egaci6n
en- Londres. -
, Mauricio "a banelli, ell ia
moso psiquisR fu6 aun mas
enfatico cua Sc lie pidieron
sus puntos Avista:
Los MIN n a los angeles y
conviven Fllos en- ell mundO
spiritual "a que los pode-
res psiquid son asesinadOf
por padresV ngnorantes 0 ne
clos"
EN- los afultos ell poder es
nulificado pr ell materialismo,
pero aun ens este case grandes
perturbacio1s mentales y fist
cas- Sc 10 Gevuelven".
"Cuando la 6poca es de ten
sion Y apuros-continda-es pc
sible para los mayores ell yer
visiones, asf es que pueden adj
mitirse como ciertos los relatos
que emocionaron al pdblico en-
los amos de la guerra, sobre los
Angeles de Mons.
La gaceta., 1935-01-02
LOS GRIEG0S C~ELEBRARAN
LA EPIFANIA Ell VENI-
DERO DOMINGO

Tarpon Springs, Enero e
La iglesia ortodoxa griega San
Nicolas, de esta ciudad, cele :
brara la E~pifania ell venidero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

THE United states has neglected scientific genius
Il Dean Frank C. WhitmOre of Pennsylvania State
College director of the American Chemical Society
declares In a letter TO Senator David l. Walsh
Senator Walsh. who Is chairman of the Senate
Committee Education and Labor. sponsored a
resolution recently passed by the Senate directing the
Secretary OF Labor to inform the Senate as TO the
feasibility Of creating a special division Of the De-
partmcnt OF Labor or special bureau In the Public
Works Administration To maintain contact between
unemployed college graduates and government oe-
partments. agencies and private employers.
In expressing his approval OF the resolution Dean
Whitmore cites the case Of the Rev. Julius A Nieuw-
land Of the University Of Notre Dame as an example
Of how the nation wastes 'God-glVen genius at
times Dean WhitmOre believes that Father Nieuw-
land was badly handicapped by lack Of facilities and
trained assistants.
During the New York meeting OF the American
Chemical Society from April - 10 Is, celebrating the
tercentenary OF the founding of the nations chemical
industries Father Neuwland will be awarded the
Nichols Medal. one OF the highest awards in the
The medal is to be given to Father Nieuwland for
his basic researches which paved the way for the
production Of synthetic rubber.
IN his letter to Senator Walsh, Dean whtmore
i writes.
The production OF the new synthetic rubber made
possible BY Father Nieuwlands discovery carries with
il certain implications which I would like TO outline
10 YOU.
Father Nieuwland is a born scientist of the high
est type. ne has never had proper facilities for his
work but that lack OF facilities never stopped his
work For instance. when he first went TO Notre
Dame the facilities for chemistry were poor that
he took up botany 70 satisfy his longing for scien
tifc work When il became possible he returned 10
his first love Of chemistry. He has never had more
than one or two younger working with him.
IF Father Nieuwland had had adequate facilities
and had had group OF research assistants such
as scientist OF corresponding ability would have
had IN Germany. his productveneSS would have been
increased tremendously
DEAN WHITAIORE also calls attention to the fact
II that Father Neuwland did the fundamental
research which led 10 the development OF lewiste the
very poisonous war gas which developed in this
country toward the end OF the World War but which
vas never used because OF the signing Of the armis
ticc-
In 1900 Father Nieuwland discovered that acety-
lene trichorloe and aluminium chloride combined
formed black tar which very poisonous.
Dr. W Lee Lewis OF Northwestern University came
across this discovery OF Father Neuwland's He re-
peated the experiment and in time was led TO the
discovery of leWisite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Record Costs $1,000 a Day

yves. and another thing" the Hon Mr. Cannon
of Milwaukee said 81 want to cut down Inc
Congressional Record to $500 words day instead
of as 900 or So That would stop some OF these VINO
bags because if they can't get that tr1pe Oh UhenS
into the record any more they won't TAX SO nun;
Tt would cut out this business OF pruning loC u
long speeches that delivered on the hooI'
but lust written by some ghost and credited TO SONS
dumb cluck who doesn't know enough TO say heHo'
Toots hows the folks? in the English language.
'That record costs from $4,000 to $1,000 a gay
and most of the expense is just waste You coulo
help a lot of poor people with $4,000 or SIooO gay
But what about the press? Would Mr.. cannon Cannon
shoo the press out, too, when Huey rose TO speak
Because as long as the reporters renamed lie "oUlo
be assured his publicity. -, opt
"Well I don't know" the statesman said But
if we did clear the press gallery too Huey shouIo
he the last one to squawk. You got chased out OF
his press gallery yourself down in Baton Rouge
didn't you?" ,.o~,io-
The Hon. Mr. Cannon speaks the new parma
nnentarv language. The statesmans tongue Is nluc1
Iivelier and informal nowadays and much more
easily understood. He ball player and an anna
teur wrestler in his time and represented Inc 90
called Black Sox in some OF their troubles @l4SAls
from the fake World Series Of 1919.
downright 1885, by Unit ed Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Senate Sessions Once Secret

THE clearing of the galleries would be no lnno-
1 walton. Time when the session OF the SEN
ate were secret and there no press gallery even
but only few accredited reporters mingling with
the statesmen on the floor. Moreover, IN Longs
own Louisiana Legislature he cleared the chamber
of spectators one day recently.
OF course there are effective means OF clearing
the galleries. spectator and press both. already at
hand but they do not serve in the case OF Huey'
A sure chaser is Senator Royal S. Copeland Of New
York and there are certain other rumbhng bores
who on rising to their feet set reporters and sight
seers alike into sudden flight for the exits as
though some one had hollered bomb
This is a very sensitive matter with the states
men and although they resent the stampede OF the
spectators it wounds their vanity worse to ma the
newspaper men suddenly vanishing through the
swinging doors to catch a smoke the instant they
rise to utter sounds. ,.
When Huey speaks, however, he puts on SNOW
which attracts the press and public and the greater
the attention he receives the more garrulous ne
becomes Borah, johnson, Robinson ana harrison
also command attendance in both galleries. though
rot as much as Huey. The Messrs Trammel DAVIS
and Copeland on the other extreme may De re-
oarded as chasers as effective in driving out crown
as squad of Arabian tumblers in the closing spoO
of an old-fashioned vaudeville show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

will be placed has as yet not been
determined, but he has been as
Sured that a post will be found
for him.
A FARLEY Democrats in
L n New York, who have quietly
been scanning the field for like
ly choice to oppose Big Jim's at
tempt to grab the party's guberna-
torial nomination next year, are
watching with keen interest the
fighting record being made by
Treasury Attorney Robert Jack
son in prosecuting the tax suit
against Andrew w. Mellon. A
young up-stater who was brought
into the Government service by
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr., Mr.. Jackson has been
talked of in liberal circles as
gubernatorial possibility and his
handling of the Mellon case has
given impetus to this boom.
Judge William I. Grub, who
ruled against the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority recently, was
appointed to the federal bench
by President Taft. whose brother,
Horace. was Judge Grubb'S room
mate at Yale. A nephew of Presi-
dent Harrison, Judge Grub was
a corporation lawyer prior to his
appointment and the law firm he
was connected with is the repre-
sentative of a number of large
southern coal and power COM
panieS.
THE hoary old widows and
Il orphans argument has been
busted off and trotted out by
utility interests in their war
against the holding corporation
bill. Members of Congress report
they are receiving letters de-
nouncing the measure sent in
black-bordered envelopes and
signed by writers who say they
are widows. Kingflsh Huey
has thumbed his nose at another
Senate custom. 1t is the practice
in the chamber when a Senator
wants a copy of speech he has
made inserted in the Congress
Sional Record so he can distribute
it free 10 his constituents to ask
another member to make the mo-
ton. Huey has decided not to be
bothered WITH such indirection.
When he has a speech he wants
TO disseminate he does his own
inserting in the Record.
Washington States Congressional
delegation is much disturbed over
the recent Judge Grub decision
holding unconstitutional the power
program of the IVA. If the
ruling should be upheld by the
Supreme Court it will be the end
of the Grand Coulee power de-
velopment in Washington. The
great project. now under con-
struction, would do for the Pacific
Northwest what the IVA hopes to
accomplish in the South.
fCopyrixht. 1895. BY United Feature
Syndicate Inca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Briefly, the Emperor reviewed
the 5th, 9th and 6th-B divisions
at Wittemberg; the Philippon di-
vision at Dessang; the three diV1-
sions under Vandamme at Magde-
burg; the Due de Padoue'S three
divisions at Leipzig; the Saxon
troops at Dresden. Well may he
rest him of his "trip"
Ma bonnie Louise, got back this
morning from my rounds. The
weather is still very sultry. I was
very satisfied with the Equerry
Lambertini ~ you can take him,
he is a very good servant. ArIeu
milo bene. Tout tot. NAP.
Dresden. July 18th 1873
ITO the Prague Conferences
n whence peace or war were to
emerge, he deputed his Grand
Equerry, Caulaincourt, and his
ambassador at Vienna, Count
Louis de Narbonne-Lara, a diplo-
mat of the old school, with fine
manners and a pleasantly ironlcal
address, but Tightly, "the type of
the brilliant butterflies of the pan
neirs age in the reign of Louis
XIV" as Napoleon called him.
Ma bonnie Louise, / have re-
ceived your letter of July 18th. /
believe that the conference in
Prague will at least begin in 2 or
three days time. reckon send
ing the due de Whence and the
Comte de NarbOnne. Meanwhile
my armies in Italy and Bacaria
are being organized, and if we are
to fight your father would be very
unwise to let himself be drawn
into it. He would make his cOun-
tries the theatre of war. Write to
your father to that effect. My
health is very good. Ado milo
bene. Tout tot. NAP.
Dresden, July 10th (1S13)
During the conferences at
Prague, Napoleon summoned the
Empress to Mayence, no doubt
with view to consulting with
her as to final appeal to Papa
Francois"
Mon annie, want to see you.
You will get out on the 22nd, spend
the night at ChalOns; be at Metz
on the 23rd, and on the oath at
Mayance, where / shall join you.
You will travel with 4 coaches in
the 1st train, coaches in the
second, 4 in the 3rd. You will
take with you the Duchess, 2
ladies-in-w waiting, a project of the
Palace, Chamberlains, pages,
a physician and 2 red ladies, 2
black ladies and your dinner
service. Have a coach to yourself.
See to all this. The COmte Ca
farelli will be in command of the
escorts and lead the way. Inform
the Archchancellor of all this.
Adieu. mon annie. There will be
time for you to hear from me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

I INCOLN for one. did not hesitate to indulge IN
l. rough and tumble debate in his prairie years
and even later And certainly Andrew jackson would
have been willing to tackle Huey Long any day with
his own weapons It is not the dignity Of the Sen
ate or any branch OF our government, which need
be national cause for worry. It is rather lnolher-
ence. failure in frankness which ought to cause
concern We are better of when both houses are
alive and kicking.
Huev Long of course. deserves some OF the creolt
for bringing the customers back to the galleries ana
for fomenrng a nationwide interest in the prob
lens Of politics But ne is deserving Of censure, In
50 far his phrases antics tend to confuse the
true issues at stake 1t is quite true that some of
the issues which the gentleman from louisiana
ezpouses are far too important to get snarled up
with the Senator's galluS mannerisms.
Nor do I think that world beset with troubles
should stand By while Huey o anybody else in
durcs in thumbnan sketches Of his adversaries. The
simpler and more direct the debates become the
better IL VIII be for all concerned
Whatever the emergency it is not a sound condi-
ton when bills hy through Legislatures, either ma
tiona or state like wild geese the wing. In this
respect neither the President nor Long is quite
in a position to level forehnger and cry out
FASCIST"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Nor TOice Is Needed

ONE Of the ironcal factors in the JohnSon-Long
" re-knuckle bout is the circumstances that
both gentlemen are equally fond Of dictatorial pro-
cedure when in power.
Unfortunately the debates which capture the
floor the press and the air have yet left out one
important section OF the American public Since
We arc habituated IN the two-party system the
greatest leap Of imagination which the voter can
readily make is to conceive of third party move
mcut.
AT the moment this is not enough Within my
own mountaineering there are hundreds of men
quite ready to CRY out. "A plague on all three OF
your houses"
But as get there is no single individual or group
which can command a wide audience in discussing
the necessity Of a fourth party. Whatever the
merits Of the radical groups they have not yet gone
far enough IN public education to capture nation
wide attention. This they may do within year or
ten can only state that at the moment they should
be not only willing but eager TO combine upon the
broadcast kind of a united front
Gen. Johnson has spoken. Long has had his in
ming and there still remains crying need for
voice from still another quarter.
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

night at Desseau, where / have
10000 (men) to view. Tomorrow,
/ shall proceed to Magdeb (urg),
and on the 14th / shall be at Ores
den. Give a kiss to my son and
never doubt. NAP.
Wittenberg, July 18th (1S1S)
Ma bonnie annie, have received
your letters of July 18th, was sOr-
ry to hear you were fretting and
that what / wrote to you about
the Duchess had grieved you. i
have come here to see my troops
and the town, which is one of the
strongest places in the world.
am very satisfied with them. /
have HAD news of myself con-
veyed to you by the telegraph. 1
had news of you yesterday, which
reached me in AZ hours. Kiss my
son and never doubt all my senti-
ments. Tout a tot.
MagdebOurg, July 18th 1919
Ma bonnie annie, / have received
your letter of the 8th. l am Ieav-
ing presently, so as to be at Ores
den on the 14th. / shall see some
troops at LeipSik on my way. The
heat is very great, which makes
travelling rather painful. My
health, however, is very good. Give
a kiss to the little King and never
doubt the sentiments 1 (bear you)
NAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

In the House" Mr. Cannon said, I'VE got thas
vork-relef thing on Jan. % and passed 1t the next
day Ever since then it has been KICKING aIouliu
o,er in the Senate while this damned clown hol-
lers about few stamps or few hundred dollars
that don't mean a thing. Somebody ought 10 pop
that nut on the nose. Yes, and l came near DONG
il last wear Oh he just got fresh one afternoon
busted my straw hat. Playful, you know. But
good hat. -,
"still. hats only hat but here we got eleven
million people out of jobs and here IS TINS mugg
shootino off his face about Mr. Farley because Mr..
Farley wouldn't give him any jobs for his crowd OF
political buns down in Louisiana and holding up
everything Who cares about Mr.. Farley? Mr. Far
ley can take of himself, but these uhemployeo
can't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

his home state, Oklahoma, poured
it on EN-"
A hot scramble is in progress
behind the scenes for the two
long-pending vacancies on the
RFC. Politicos who are angling
for the choice berths are much
mystified by the Presidents delay
in acting. At the Presidents
request. inner council MASTER
minds are making quiet search
for new boss for the NRA. 1t
is ROosevelt'S intention to junk
the Richberg- devised board
which has proven q big fop-and
return to the John SON. advocated
plan of a one-man board rule. =.
Admirers who have written Mon
tana's militant-liberal, Senator
Burton K. Wheeler urging him to
join forces with Kingfish Huey in
a third party ticket next year
have received replies from Mr..
Wheeler that he is not a candi-
date for Vice President on Huey's
slate or any other.
n
MYTH the skill of an UMPIRE
w sario. the Senate Munitions
Investigating Committee stages its
hearing for conscious dramatic
effect. Before a witness is called
the committee determines which
one of its members is best suited
TO handle him. Best recent illus
tration of this was the selection
of MisSouri's hard-boiled Bennett
Clark 10 interrogate william
Shearer, self styled Big Bass
Drum" of the shipbuilders.
Or. Calvin Hoover. new Con-
sumers' Counsel Of the AAA, has
warned his staff that if they do
any shipping against his policies
they will so the way of the re-
Gently purged liberals. Huey
Long pronounces the name of his
home state, "LooZyana.'
Prize exhibit of Paraguayan
Minister Bordenave is a cartoon
clipped from a Mexico City news
paper showing a mother tying the
hands of the smaller of her two
sons for having whipped the
larger. The small son is Paraguay,
the big one Bolivia, and the
mother is the League of Nations.
While United States cattle
raisers are happy over present
high prices of beef they are COM
planning that thousands of Mexi-
can and Canadian cattle are
being shipped into the country.
The livestock men would like to
have high prices without foreign
competition. In Republican
Congressional circles, the report Is
current that National Chairman
Henry Fletcher has been con-
WINGED that the party must
promulgate and advocate a pro-
gram of liberal policies and that
he will soon make a speech call
ing for such action. Victor
ChriStgau. recently ousted AAA
liberal. is slated for another Ac-
ministration post. Just where he