davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
CLASSES OF GRADE SCHOOL HAVE FINAL
 EXAMS AND PICNICS

With the present term of school ending at noon next Tuesday, stu dents of the Juneau Grade School were busy today with final exami- nations which will be completed on Monday.
 Several of the grades have en- 'joyed annual picnic outings this week, including the sixth grade taught by Miss Elma Olson, which went down to the sand beach near the Alaska Juneau rock dump on Wednesday with lunches to spend the afternoon. Yesterday the fourth grade. Miss Margaret McFadden. teacher, and the second grades Miss Velma Bloom and Miss Mabel Mon son, enjoyed picnics in Evergreen Bowl
 Miss Mary Kolasa's fourth grade is to have it's annual outing on Monday afternoon The first and third grades had their picnies last week and there is possibility that other grades will eliminate their traditional outings this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
SMALL VESSELS MAY GET LOANS; BILL IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 11.-(Special Correspondence)-As member of the Merchant Marine and Fish cries Committee, the Delegate has been much interested in securing passage of bill that originated in the House and is now before the Senate, that when enacted will make small boats eligible to receive the benefits of loans from the Re- construction Finance Corporation. This will be acc om plish d by amending the Ship Mortgage Act of 1920 which now limits the rights of preferred mortgages to boats of two hundred tons and upward, so as to allow the benefits to be en- sjoyed by owners of certain boats of less than two hundred tons. The only boats that the present amend ment excludes are towboats, barges, scows, lighters, canal boats, and tank boats, of less than two hun dred tons.
 It is realized that the fishing in iustry is in desperate circumstance es and sources of credit have been exhausted with which to repair and recondition boats Congress has au- thorized tke REC to extend credit to the fishing industry to alleviate his condition, but without the pas- age of this bill relief cannot be made effective. because the condi- ticns of REC loans is that there must be a reasonable assurance for the loans, and the principal secur- ity must be the boats. By the pro- posed bill, preferred mortgages may be given on boats that will take precedence over all other liens ex- cept those arising out of damage for tort, stevedore's wages, or sal wage; thus making the small boat owner eligible for the much needed loan. The bill was reported fav- orably by the Senate Committee on Commerce, Tuesday; and it is the general belief that it will pass in the immediate future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
ALL BOY SCOUTS AND THOSE INTERESTED, TO
 MEET AT 7 TONIGHT

All Boy Scouts and Scouters are to meet in the Juneau Grade School gymnasium this evening al ' o. clock to formulate plans fer the reorganization of the Scout move ment in Juneau and further ar arrangements for the annual camping trip of the Boy Scouts which takes place in June, it was announced to- day by Dr. Robert Simpson, head of the Scouts in Juneau.
 Because of the tremendous inter est taken by Juneauites in the Boy Scouts and the general feeling of the worthwhileness of the organi- zation, there is expected to be a large turnout at the meeting to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
". E. DUNKLE IN SOUTHBOUND ON SEAPLANE TODAY
Prominent Mining Man of Westward Here for Short
 Time-Plane Gassed

w. E. Dunkle, prominent mining man of the Territory and head of the Willow Greek Mine, north of Anchorage, was in Juneau for about half and hour today while his 4 place Waco seaplane was gassed up at the Pacific Alaska Airways sea- plane hangar, and continued on to Seattle.
 Dunkle, who is piloting his own plane south from the Westward, is alone in the ship and is rushing to Seattle on business which will keep him in the Puget Sound city only two or three days. He arrived here shortly before noon today and left thirty minutes later southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
I HAL|bUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 24-Halibut ar rivals, catches and sales today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Consti- tuition 35,0OO pounds, selling at "A and 6A cents a pound; Anna J 17,O00 pounds, 7A and 6ls cents.
 From the local banks-Oceanus Is 0O0 pounds, Orbit 15,00O pounds both selling at 71a and 6ls cents Gony, 10000 pounds, 71a and cents; Viking, 13,0O0 pounds, 79s ane 6A cents: Summit, 16,000 pounds TBS and 6B cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

of Fisheries. It is not a question of permitting only Alaskans to fish, he said, as the Bureau has no au- thority to make such restriction, but if limited pack is allowed the local residents of the area will have the opportunity to fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
EXPLAINS BRISTOL FISHING

In the event Bristol Bay, now closed, is opened to fishing this season, Alaska residents will have an opportunity to participate, it was explained today by L. G. Win gard. Alaska Agent for the Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

ALASKA'S PROSPERITY CHAIN letters for sale at Empire office. All you do is to fill in names and
 letter is printed. Two dozen for twenty five cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24
OMAR KHAYYAM

(1935 Alaska Version) A loaf of bread (sliced) a jug of wine t3.2) And thou
 Beneath a tree set cut by the
 CCC.
 C-0-0 Husband-"Well,I I suppose you are plenty mad because l came home last night with this black eye"
 Wife-"Not at all, dear, you may not remember it but when you came home you didn't have that black eye"
 o-O-o
 IT DEPENDS ON WHAT
 YOU ARE First Moth Hello, puddle, you look thin, where have you been?"
 Second Mcth-"No wonder, l just spent the weekend al a nudist colony" First Mosquito" Hello, buddy. you look fatter than l have ever ;een you"
 Second Mosquito-"Yes, just returned from the weekend at the nudist colony
 O-O-0 Teacher-"H0w old would a person be now who was born in 1882"
 Bright Pupil-"Do you mean man or woman?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-24

CContinued from Page One)
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Carved catalin, real bone.
metal and rhinestone jew
elry in white and colors.
Bracelets, brooches, earrings
and clips. And now only
29c each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

ton of Labor-all politically potent
were hard hit. and even before
the DEGREES we're made public in
today's official journal lombard
ment of protest was opened on
Premier Pierre Laval and his coali-
ton cabinet.
Determined that he will take
France through its economic crisis
with flags flying high, NJ. Laval pre-
pared to address the nation by radio
tonight or tomorrow-probably to-
morrow-to defend his course
sturdily and ask all Frenchmen TO
cooperate with him in his effort
to restore normal conditions.
His task is a formidable one. Con-
fronted with a budget deficit up
ward of 10,OO0,OOO,O00 francs $685.
100000, the country realizes that
If its currency is to be maintained,
economies must be effected Fear
full of a repetition of the former
collapse of the franc, national lead
ers have decided that the currency
must be maintained.
But politicians are fearful also of
popular response to economies that
will affect the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
ARMY AIR EXPANSION
HITS SNAG IN HOUSE
Committees Disagree on
S4O,OOO,OOO Outlay.
BVI nitcd Prcss

BIZ Hifcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
army air program for a modern
fleet Of 1920 planes was jeopardized
today by disagreement between two
House committees over the $40,
900 600 proposal.
The Military Affairs Cor mittee
Endorsed the program recommended
in the Baker board report. but the
chairman of the appropriations COM
mIttee strongly opposed it.
Rep. James P. Bucha n n
D. Tex, chairman of the appro-
priaJions committee, planned eX-
tensive hearings which may delay
If not dCieat the proposal.
Rep. Lister Hill ID, Ala and a
subcommittee of the House military
affairs committee planned to appeal
to the Senate to attach the ap-
preparation to the second deficiency
bill which has passed the House and
awaits Senate approval Failing in
this they considered plans to in
augurate a third deficiency bill to
provide the funds. Such a plan
might circumvent Mr.. Buchanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
RAY PITCHER ELECTED
HEAD OF LEGION POST
Former Adjutant of Hilton u.
Brown Group Named Commander.

Brown Group Named Commander.
Ray Pitcher, formerly adjutant of
Hilton u. Brown Jr. Post No 85
American Legion, has been elected
post commander Other new Off
GERS are Henry Calhoun and James
Davis, vice commanders; oscar
Stumpf, aojutant; Omer Gallon
chaplain; Glen Keller, service Off
Ger; John Ciorianu, sergeant-at-
arms, and Ray Harris, historian. Joe
Stocker was reelected finance Off
Ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
PLACES TO GO

Monument. Monument Circle, open 9 a. m
to D. m. daily, admission 10 cents
Heron Art Institute, ITO f.. lbth-St open
a. m. to D. m. week days, l p. m. to
8 p m. Sundays, admission Is cents, ex-
cept Wednesdays. Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
Municipal Airport, S. High School-rd.
open "a hours, planes arriving from noon
TO 5:33 p. m, night plane 1870 p M. no
indiana state fsh hatchery Riverside
Park, a M to p; M D no @. charge IA ao+bst
open 10 a. m. no charge.
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple, 9 a. m, to II p. m. 10 cents ad-
Indiana polls University Medical Center,
indiana University Medical School. by
appointment. R1-7551, no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H,
Coleman Maternity Hospital, to 8 p m,
Tuesday and Thursday; 2S0 to 8: 80 p. m.
James whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children, to p. m. Sunday no
Sunnyside TubeNculosis sanitorium Oak
landon, 3;15 p. m. to p. M, no charge.
Indiana State Library, 14o NJ Senate
a m. to 4 p. m. Saturday and closed Sun
day, no charge
Indianapolis Central Library. 40 E: st.
Butler University. Sunset-av 8 a. M to
p m. daily. except a. m. to noon Sat-
0fGhX ae6 &useu@ no o nj suMRa anEdan-
st, p. m. to p. m. daily except 9 a m.
to p, m; Saturday and 8 p. m. to S
p. m. Sunday. No charge
War Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
SITS, 10 a. M to. p. m: daily. No charge.
American Legion national headquarters.
~ N. Meridisn-st. 8 a, m. to 4 p. m:
sunday No charge.
Z I iTH mas sttatoehouse m: to p. m:
and closed Sunday. No charge. Wy
Federal Building, Ohio and Meridian-sts
a. m. to p. m daily except a. m. to
noon Saturday and closed Sunday, No
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
anq Washlngton-sts, 8 q. m to o. m.
dally except a. m. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. No charge.
Indianapolis City Hall. Alabama and
9 a m: to noon Saturday and closed Sun
day. No charge
Indiana University Dental School. 112t
W. Mlchigan-st, clinics open $50 a. m. to
Saturday and closed Sunday. No charge
GOLF
Coffin. w 3oth-st. sunrise to sunset. so
cents for 10 holes
Riverside, w 30th-st. sunrise to sunset,
so cents for 1S holes, except Is cents for 1S
holes on Mondays and Fridays.
South Grove. w 18th-st sunrise to sun
Pleasant Run sol N Ariington-av. sun
rise to sunset. fees same as South Grove
Sarah Shank. Keystone near Troy-av.
sunrise to sunset. nine-hole course. fees
Douglas Negro E. 25th-st near Mar
tlndale-av. sunrise to sunset. nine-hole
course ices same as above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
new DEAL TO
FACE CHECKUP
BY BAR GROUP
Patrick Hurley Takes Slap
at Administration in
Address.

b. Tinted Prcss
LOS ANGELES. July II. 49, The
American Bar Association. temper
ar1ly shelving a tentative slap at
the New Deal delivered by Patrick
j Hurley. Secretary of War under
Herbert Hoover. today turned the
nations most brilliant legal minds
toward the problem Of crime and its
suppression.
The association. meeting IN its
fifty-eighth annual convention, 1000
delegates attending. devoted It's two
general sessions of the day TO a dis
cussion Of crime problems. The
formal topic was Criminal Law and
its Enforcement"
Earl Warren. district attorney Of
Alameda County. Cal, led the dis
cussion with an address advocating
a state department Of justice"
Harvard Dean to Talk
From New England came Dean
Roscoe Pound Of the Harvard La=
School to guide the delegates toward
"A Better Criminal Law" George
z. MedaHe, former United States
district attorney for the southern
district Of New York. discussed
Making Criminal Prosecution More
Effective"
Meanwhile. IN sectional meetings,
the attorneys took up the problem
Of uniform divorce laws the valid
ity of foreign divorces and diverse
problems of law applicable to the
interests Of various groups.
Following the addresses on crime
problems. the association again was
to take up the trend of national
politics as It affects the profession
of law. With the address of Mr..
Hurley fresh in their minds, the
delegates were to consider resolu-
lions asking investigation of the
New Deals seizure Of power" and
reports on the affect of New Deal
legislation upon the functions of
NA4C JAAADAo-9
State Rights Reviewed
Mr.. Hurley. militant Republican,
threw up to The lawyers the ancient
doctrine of states right. democratic
article Of party faith.
In another address before a sec
tional meeting, Professor Max
Radln of the University of Cali
fornia School of Jurisprudence al
tackled lobbying that often takes
the form of open intimidation Of
various administrative agencies.
He suggested that to protect ad-
ministrative agencies from such
Lobbying activities. they be made
real courts. where any attempt to
bring pressure to bear would be met
with contempt orders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
TOLEDO ADOPTS
MEDIATION PLAN
TO BAR STRIKES
Employers, Unions Agree to
Unique Proposal for
Assuring Peace.

~ tHttfJ Press
TOLEDO, o., July 17-Labor and
employers of one of Americas most
strlfe-toln industrial communities
launched 10 perfect harmony today
plan for lnediating labor disputes
that its sponsors hope will develop
substitute for strike-averting por-
tons of the dead NRA.
Five industrialistS and five labor
leaders, meeting under Craftsmanship
of Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, adopted the plan
unanimously last night in behalf of
all organized Toledo labor and most
of the citys industries. The agree
ment will be known as "the Toledo
plan for industrial peace"
Binding the participants 10 eek
IRENE patience" and every reason
able effort to avoid strikes" the plan
sets up an elaborate arbitration ma
chinery through which every indus
trial disagreement must pass before
a walkout or lockout may be de-
clared
Administrator Is Named
To administer the agreement the
contracting parties selected Ralph
A. Lind. Cleveland district director
of the National Labor Relations
Board. 1t was Mr. Lind who year
ago played the leading role in set
Ting the riot-filled strike of the
Auto-Lite company.
The Toledo plan" is based on Mr..
McGrady's belief that most strikes
and lockouts can be avoided If suf-
ficient time is given to discussion
of difficulties.
Routine set up today will cause at
least a 60-day lapse between initia-
ton of discussions and first possible
date of strike.
Denounced by Green
It was denounced in Washington
by President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor be-
cause of that feature, which Mr.
Green said would nullify much of
the power Of a strike, but Toledo
A. F. of L. men apparently accepted
the delay as a virtue.
The plan will begin to function
only after employer ana employees
have met in direct negotiation and
failed of agreement. The dispute
then goes to a panel" the group
Mr.. Lind will head, composed of 18
men divided equally between labor
and employers.
Each of the two groups will have
its chairman In first stages Of ar
bitration the two leaders, with Mr.
Lind, will meet to agree or details
of mediation procedure, Arbitra-
tors then will be chosen by the full
panel.
Strike Is Last Resort
If the arbitrators can not reach
a satisfactory solution, a panel of
one employer, one labor representa-
tive and Mr.. Lind will take up nego-
tiations. An appeal, if taken, will go
to the head of the company and
the national head of the labor Or
ganization involved.
Only if no agreement is then
reached can a, strike be called.
Both Mr.. Lind and Mr.. McGrady
predicted that the great majority of
labor disputes can be settled by the
plan and that eventually the agree
ment will be adopted in all the
principal industrial centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, Oc-
cidental Grill, noon.
Advertising Club of Indianapolis
luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade. noon.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade, noon.
American Business Club, lunch.
con, indianapolis Athletic Club
noon.
Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade
noon.
Real Estate Board, luncheon
Washington, noon.
Sigma M, luncheon, Washington
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
FEAR FINANCIAL
ACTS MAY RUIN
LAVAL CABINET
27 Emergency DEGREES Are
Issued; Protest Storm
Is Aroused.
By United Press

By Lnlted Press
PARIS, July 17.-Cabinet min
listers risked political ruin today by
announcing to the country q
emergency DEGREES, striking nearly
every home in France, in their
pledged effort to balance the budget
anc keep the currency intact.
Civil servants, war veterans, farm
ers, the great General Confedera-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
BOY RUNAWAY NABBED

Capture Followed by Fourth Es-
cape From Guardians Home.
Noble Richards. II. was to be re-
turned to the Board of Children's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to
Pearl Workman. White River Parkway
and Ohver-av. Franklin coupe. 36-513
from in front of his home
H c. Schroeder 4075 N. TIinois-st Ford
coupe, 1881. from the driveway Of his
home
George Golding 29l5 E. Riverside-dr,
Hudson sedan, from Riverside Park
Catherine Burgess. Lebanon. Ford con-
vertible coupe. from in front of s0s Flet-
Ch@r-aV.
Lester Pruitt 1901 Grsceland-av. Ford
coach. NJ ITO. from Capltol-av and Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
L H DERBY 1916 Psrk-av. DeSoto sedan
found at Stop 8 on Gary-rd. stripped of
wheels and tires.
William c. Cooper. 11Ol w New York-st.
Chevrolet coupe. found at Meridian and
MCCarty-sts
Dodge sedan. 5-735. found at 93rd-st.
vest of old Road 81 stripped of wheels,
tires. radio heater. body of car damaged.
Chevrolet coach, 1882. found in woods
on bank of Eagle Creek near High Schol
Road. stripped of battery. tires and wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
JULY II, 1885

Guardians Home today as offcials
began a search for Charles Rich
ardson. 9, fourth reported truant in
three days. Young Richards was
spprehended yesterday at New Pal
eStine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
IT'S BURNING QUESTION
School staff Studies Coal Bids, and
Nice Time for 1t Too.

Clerks in the Office of A. B. Good,
city school b. s1ness manager. were
experiencing the Tonlc today.
Despite the excessive heat. they
were engaged in tabulatlng the
voluminous bids of 13 dealers who
wish to furnish the $4,000 tons of
coal required to heat city schools
next year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Enjoys Wife Under Knife

BU JHftCd Press
LONDON. July 17.-Mrs Robert
w. Bingham. wife of the American
amba ssador to Great Britain, under
went an operation at nursing home
today. Surgeons reported the opera
ton successful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
CITY WOMAN H0NORE0
BY LAWYERS GROUP

Florence Thacker Elected treasurer
at Los Angeles Session.
81 Times Special
LOS ANGELES. July 17.-Flor-
ence Thacker. Indianapolis attorney
today was chosen treasurer of the
NationaN Association of Women
Lawyers as the convention closed
here today.
The convention was held in con-
nection with that of the American
Bar Association. The womens asso-
citation went on record for the
emancipation of women and in
dorsed proposed equal rights
amendment"
Evening star., 1935-02-28
MANY TO ATTEND DINNER
IN HONOR OF GlEGENGACK
More Than 900 Reservations
Made for Saturday Evening
Event.

More than 900 reservations to date
have been made for the testimonial
dinner Saturday to A. E. Giegengack,
public printer Of the United States,
according to an announcement yes
terday by DR.. George c. Havenner,
chairman of the Arrangement Com
mittee.
Included among the prominent
guests will be many Representatives
and Senators, the announcement
stated, including Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins, Col. Louis Henry
Howe, secretary to President Roose-
velt; Senator Duncan Fletcher Of
Florida, Senator David I. Walsh Of
Massachusetts,, Senator Royal s.
Copeland Of New York, Senator A..
w. Barkley Of Kentucky, Represent
ative J. Walter Lambeth Of North
Carolina, Representative Richard j.
Tonry Of New York, Representative
William v. Gregory Of Kentucky,
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor; William Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor; Harry B. Mitchell, president
of the United States Civil Service
Commission: Maj. George L. Berry, di-
vision administrator of the National
Recovery Administration; Emil Hurja,
assistant to the chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee; Alvin
w. Hall, director Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing: John ]. Deviny,
secretary Of the United Typothetae Of
America, and Mrs. Margaret M.
Giegengack and Mrs. M. G. Giegen-
gack.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Eve Symington, New York society
girl who clicked as q Broadway night
club entertainer, will sing torch"
songs as highIght Of Rudy Vallee's
Variety Hour on WRC at 8. Basil
Rathbone. stage and screen star: Tom
Howard and George Sheldon, come
dians; the Yale University Glee Club,
and the "Six Spirits Of Rhythm" also
will contribute to the program.
A special glee-club arrangement OF
sweetheart of Sigma Chi" and q
two-piano arrangement Of "volga
Evening star., 1935-02-28
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Boat Song" will be featured by Phil
Spitalny's Hour Of Charm" on WJSV
at 8.
A dramatic sketch, based on the
song Cowboy, Where Are You Rid
ing? will be sandwiched between the
musical numbers on Capt. Heny's
Show Boat, WRC attraction at 9.
Charles r. Hook, president Of the
American Rolling Mill Co., will dis
cuss 1.-The 30-Hour Week" during the
Forum Of Liberty on WJSV at $50.
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader,
and DR.. Henry Grady, chief Of the
Evening star., 1935-02-28
DOGS PAL APOLOGIES

WHITEWATER, Wis. R.-After
his dog had died L. Farday had the
following printed in the Whitewater
Press:
Il wish to thank my neighbors on
whose land he (the dog) has tres
passed and for their patience. I am
sorry for any damage or harm he has
caused them. He was only q dog
my pal"
Evening star., 1935-02-28
. Cecil Hearing Saturday.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, February
20 R.-A hearing on ]. Allen Cecil's
election contest for q seat In the
Maryland House Of Delegates viii be
held Saturday at Mechanicsville.
Cecil, . Democrat from Great Mills.
was defeated in the st. Marys County
race in November by DR.. Charles ".
Hayden, Democrat. by seven votes,
and by A. J. Lomax, Republican, by
IL votes.