davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
STERLINGS AT RICHMIND

Sterling Beers of the Indiana
Ohio Baseball League we're rained
out at Middletown Sunday. They
will travel to Richmond next
Sunday to tackle the Richmond
Merchants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

The cast Will be headed by Betty
Wiz, and she VIII be assisted by
Edith Muhlenbruck. Zilpha Wall
man. Donald Collins. Elmer Wall
man and Eugene Rains.
Mr.. Rains is the director and he
has the assistance of Mallory Brans-
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
IWO-year normal graduates who
have cOmnleted their work are.
HOOVER ON WAY EAST
Former President Leaves Illinois by
Auto for New York.

By United Press
OREGON, Ill, June Herbert
Hoover left by automobile today for
New York, where he will attend a
directors meeting of the New York
Life Insurance Co.
The former President last night
was the dinner guest of former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Theatrical World
Two Harrington Stories
Are Adapted to Screen
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

TONIGHT Reformed Church woodlaVnav and
Shby-st of church
nIav
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
JUDGE SPEAKS JUSTICE

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 GN.S).
Judicial inSistence that justice be
speeded marked the Federal court
retrial Of James C. Mckay and
William J. Graham, charged with
using the mails to defraud.
Assistant U. S. Attorney George
R. Pfann observed it would be
necessary to submit Joseph M.
FuetSch, assistant cashier of a
Reno bank, to a quite lengthy
examination" in connection with
the Governments case.
Federal Judge Robert ]. McMil-
Ian replied:
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 13.
An effort to have northern Anne
Arundel county placed on the
same salary basis as Baltimore
city on WPA projects is being
made by David S. jenkins, chair
man of the county welfare board.
Jenkins bases his fight on a
ruling of the WPA issued in June
to the effect that the urban area
Of a city should be placed on the
same basis as the city, regardless
of whether or not it is in the
same county.
The local chairman is trying
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

LET me disabuse you about
this long examination of a wit
ness. The history Of the Gre
alton Of the world was told in
500 words. We're not going to
have any unnecessarily ex-
tended testimony in this case"
John FriSwold, the first witness,
who pleaded guilty and agreed to
testify for the Government, said
he had been steerer and pocket
book planter" and admitted par
ticipation in the swindling of Mrs.
Mayme Staley, of West Virginia,
out of S45,O00.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Golf Grass Is Used
To Prevent Erosion

WHEELER, Ore, GN.SJ.
Nearly 300 acres of wild-grown
bent grass, used extensively on
golf courses, was headed here re-
Gently. Bent grass has found favor
with the Federal Government in
preventing soil erosion in the
Middle West. 1t is one of the few
grasses that thrives in shifting
sand,
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Naval Academy Lifts
Virginia Paralysis Ban

ANNAPOLIS, Md, sept. 13
(SpeciaD Authorities at the q.
S. Naval Academy yesterday an
nounced that the infantile paraly-
sis quarantine affecting Is Vir-
ginia counties has been lifted.
The ban came off North Carolina
August 26, and from all but the
rs counties in Virginia on August
90
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Mrs, BiddIe to Talk

Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, president OF
the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will address the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the D. c. Fire Depart
ment at 8 tonight in the Board
Room of the District Building.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
WPA PAY RISE ARGUED

to get Francis Dryden, State ad'
ministrator for the WPA, to re.
verse a decision in which he held
that county wages should be gov
erned by the scale fixed for
AnnanoliS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
FLOYD GIBBONS
HAS BU0YANCY
OF YOUTH

Editors Note-Here is another
article of a series dealing Dtth
8 the career of Floyd Gibbons,
iDho viI be one of Intern1tton-
al News Seruice'S Ddr corre-
spondents coverin1 the threat
ened Italo- Ethiopian hoSttl1t1eS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
PAINTINGS BY SOURDOUCH IN
 WHITE HOUSE
Two Canvasses by George Don Beymer, Alaska Ar
 tist, Hung by Rooseveuts

Two canvasses-a picture of Mount Mckinley, and a painting of an Al askan dog team-the work of George Dan Reymer, famous sourdough ar tist, who arrived on the last voyage of the Alaska from the Westward, are now hanging in the White House at Washington, ID. C., the property of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 The first canves, depicting Mount Mckinley were sent by Beymer to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond last spring for presentation to the President. Beymer received the fol- lowing letter from Delegate Dimond:
 Letter From Dimond
 Dear MT. Beymer.-
 .Your letter of May 31 has been at hand for several days but I have delayed answering it until could tell you that had presented to the President the very fine picture of Mount Mckinley which you had sent to me for such presentation some time ago. I took it to the White House today myself and the Presi- dent was very well pleased to have it. He will write you direct his ac- knowledgment and thanks I told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

mush' in over Broad Pass and sketch Mount Mckinley from the North. In Canada Beymer met the English artist Collins, who had been commissioned by London art dealers to paint Canadian subjects. After working with Collins all summer, Beymer went to London with him and studied for year at the Royal Art Academy. In 1884 Beymer won eight prizes in London art exhibit.
 Canvasses by Beymer are hung in she homes of many Alaskans, includ- ing Gov. John w. Troy, B. M. Beh- rends, and E. A. Rasmussen of Skagway. A picture of Mount Black burn in the St. Elias Range is the property of Dr. Bateman of Harvard University.
 To Paint Mt. Logan
 Beymcr has tcen commissioned by Guy Lambert of the Canadian Geo. detic Survey, to paint a picture of Mount Logan to be hung in the Cap itol Building at Ottowa.
 After a visit in Juneau of about two weeks, Beymer expects to sail for the States where he will attend the San Diego Exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG- LAS! Daily at 1O:OO am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIvERY-PhOne AZ. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
CALL FOR BIDS FOR BUILDING OF .ALASKASCHOOLS
Four Structures Are to Be ErectedPlans Made by
 Foss Construction Co.

Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Education, Territory of Alaska, on four schools to be erect ed in westward Alaska. The bids will be opened on the afternoon of November 27.
 The plans and specifications have been prepared by the Foss Con- struction Company of Juneau.
 The buildings to be constructed are as follows:
 Four room classroom school build ing with auditorium at Bethel.
 One classroom school building with living quarters for teacher at Kiana.
 One classroom school building with living quarters for teacher at Tal- keetna.
 One class room school building with living quarters for teacher at South Naknek.
 Plans and specifications for these structures can be seen at the office of the Commissioner of Education or at the Foss Construction Company's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

ces Perkins, Secretary of Labor, who presented it to Mrs. Roosevelt. Post, who is himself graduate artist, was in Cordova in connection with a labor dispute at the time Beymer was sketching in that district.
 Another picture of Mount McKin- ley was taken to the Smithsonian Institution this summer by Federal Mediator John N. Carmody, who was also in Cordova. Carmody purchased for himself a smaller canvas depict ing the same scene.
 Rugged and Beautiful
 Peymer travelled west from Tal- keetna by pack train last August to Cache Creek and Peters Creek, in order to paint Mount Mckinley from the South. From that direction the famous peak is rugged and differ ent and beautiful" he said. He stat d that the Alaska Road Commis- ion has constructed 24 miles of highway straight west from Tal- keetna and 1t is only question of time until tourists will be able to view Mount Mckinley from that an- yle. Mount Mckinley Park is the randest national park on earth 3aymer stated.
 While in the Peters Creek hills, 3eymer renewed his sketches and ipon his return to Anchorage in September finished a large canvas iby 10 feet-which was left in An horage. That picture will some ay, perhaps, be hung in the Na- ional Capitol Building at Washing on, D. c. 7
 During the fall of 1882, Beymer ketched Mendenhall and Taku Gla- fiers and the Tulsequah river dis rict.
 g Mushed Over Broad Pass
 Beymer completed his first art judy at the Crocker Academy in 1894, and was the first artist to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

if available, would be very pleasing to me.
 Many, many people who came to the office admired the picture you painted for the President. One young man in neighboring office came in and took some photographs of it because he thought it was very fine indeed. Of course I thought so too, and almost regretted having to take it to the White House.
 With kind regards am,
 Sincerely yours, "(Signed A. J. DIMOND."
 Some time later Beymer received the following letter dated June 20,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
DOUGLAS NEWS
DITCHES BEING DUG
 'fa FOR NEW PIPE

DITCHES BEING DUG
 ffs FOR NEW PIPE LINE
 The new ditcher for Wright and Stock Company, which arrived from the south last week, has started work digging the trenches for the new sewer and water lines. Start was made at the corner of the City Dock approach and Front Street, digging toward D. Street. The ditcher will next proceed up Bradley Street and out Second after finishing on Front Street.
 As deep as nine feet at the lowest point and grading to six feet, the sewer mains will lay on one side of the bottom of the ditches; dirt will be placed around and on top of the pipe for about foot, then the water main placed on the opposite side of ditches. The specifications provide for a four feet fill over the water mains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
DUE HOME FRIDAY

Mrs. Grant Logan and two chill dren are enroute here on the Yukon due Friday after several months visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06

him that it had actually been ship ped to us by the Cordova Igloo No. 19, and so I assume he will write the Igloo also.
 The President haz such vast number of things to do that it is not easy for him to stop to attend to such matters.
 T am sure Mrs. Roosevelt would be pleased to have one of your dog team paintings if you care to send it to her, and you may be sure that I would be honored ill having one of your eanvasses when you have one to spare. have no special choice though small Mount Mckinley,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
DIR. C. C. CARTER i
 SPEAKS TO NURSES

Dr. c. c. Carter was an interest1 ing speaker at the Graduate Nurses Of Gastineau Channel meeting last night a. the Government hospital, Speaking on his experiences in tho Interior, Dr. Carter showed inter- esting motion pictures, some of them in color.
 Nurses of the government hospital were hostesses, and about 20 pers sons were present. Following tls6 business session. a lunch of pumpkin pie and coffee was served.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill. with Mrs. c. H. MacSpadden assisting d hostess. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
COLD SHIPMENT OUTSIDE SHOWS
 BIG INCREASE
Alaska Export of Yellow Metal $3,267,726
 Tn October

Value of gold shipped from Alaska to the United States during the month of October exceeded the value of all other shipments combined, ac- cording to the monthly report of Collector of Customs James J. Con- nors. Gold shipment for the month was valued at $3.267,7 ,726 compared with $l,779,244 last month and $1,- 918,628 the same month last year. The figures reflect the fall cleanup from the mines in the interior as well as resumption of normal flow from the Alaska Juneau again fol- lowing the shutdown of last summer.
 Other shipments were down in October compared to the previous month, revealing the salmon ship ping season virtually over. Salmon exports dropped from $8.022,356 in September to $924,1i5 in october Total value of shipments during October was $e,086,324 compared to $5, ,609,571 for the same month last year and down from September when the total reached sl2,087, ,450 with salmon at it's peak.
 The complete report follows: Reindeer meat .....................$ 2i ,868 Fish:
 Fresh and frozen (ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
1885, from the Chief Executive:
 From Roosevelt

My Dear Mir Beymer:-
 Delegate Dimond has very cour- teously presented to me your fint painting of Mount Mckinley and ) wish to take this opportunity tc thank you and tell you how gla, I am to have this picture.
 Sincerely Yours,
 "tSigned)
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT A picture of dog team painted by Beymer was later entrusted tc Federal Mediator Post of the Depart ment of Labor, for delivery to Fran-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
GUILD MEETING

The regular sewing meeting of the St. Luke's Guild will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Fox. All in- terested are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

42h 3Oh California Pkgt1h)
In 4 Callahan Zinc
54 pa Calumet & Hecla---
22ss ia Campbell-Wy a40c-
165s Sh Can Dry G A t40c)-.
13s4 9ss Canadian Pacific
SO 80 Cannon Mills o.
1874 4ss Capital Admin tA)-
SO% Asa Case q Co =
55h 361a Caterpillar Tr ttD-
35sS 1914 Celanese Corp
"A 1h Celotex Co d.
33A IN Celotex Co pf td)--
29 22A Cent Aguire (1k)--
62t. "a Central r r of N J.
12as 6h Century Rib Mills :
1O91a 96h Century r NJ pf Cd
b3% 589s Cerro de Pasco a.
Z 3ss Certain-teed Prod :
62 % .,ertain-teed Pr pf-
47N BIN Ches & Ohio (2.sO-
ATE. SO Chesapeake Corpt3)
2h 81 Chi & Grt West I'D =
Az 19s Chi & Grt " Of td)-
341a l5% Chi Mail Order (t1).
3 u Chi Mil StP&P td)-
a.. q Chi M StP&P of td)
5M 19s Chi & N W d.
10ss 39s Chi & N W pf d.
ga AS Chi Pneumatic Tool
44h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
2% u Chi r I&Pac (d)---.
4M 1ss Chi r I&P 10 pftd)
80 251s Chickasha c o (2)--
tn 31s Childs Co -----
72% 81 Chrysler Corp tD-
24A Ia City Ice & Fuel Cd
100 69% City Ice&F pft6M).
5 3h City Stores s------
1874 12A Clark Equip tS0c)--
35% 279s Clev Graph Br tt1).
2Sa 20 Cluett Peabody a.
1875 110 Cluett Peab pf 90.
57% 53ss Coca Cola A d.
1915 151s Colgate-P-P t5oc)--
80 9 Collins & Aikman
lO2 69% Collins & AK pf (D
5h " Colo Fuel & Ir td)-.
28h s Colo r & / Of d.
81 10A Colo & South -----.
17a z Colo & Sou 1st pf--.
1885 64s Colo & Sou I'd pf---.
IA 3% Col Gas & Elec -
86h 3515 Col G & e Of A t6)-.
81 34h Colum Pic vtc tt1)-
"a 81 Colum Carbon t4) =
537s 1914 Comcl Credit q 2h)-
72 56A Comcl InwTr (f2.So)
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, September II OP.-
Cotton, 1000 bales, American nil spot,
good business done; prices points
higher, quotations in pence, American
strict good middling, 6.82; good mid
ding, $50; strict middling, 6.37;
middling, 622; strict low middling,
6.12; low middling, 5.87; strict good
ordinary, 5.67; good ordinary, 5.37.
Futures closed steady. October. 5.78:
December. 5.73: January, 5.73; March,
5.76; May, 5.76; July, 5.76.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
bULL|SH MARKET
IN MAJOR DRIVE
Forward Progress, How
ever, Is Resisted by Per-
sistent Selling.
STOCK AVERAGES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
bull campaign in the stock market
reached the proportions of a major
drive today, but forward progress was
resisted by persistent selling.
Several issues, including rails, COM
munications and motors, rose to 4
points to new 1885 highs, but the ad-
vance was shaded somewhat by late
selling. The list showed strong un-
dertone in the closing dealings, how
ever, and transfers aggregated 2,577,-
$50 shares, the largest since July 26,
1884, when the total went over
100000.
Radio in Demand.
Radio was taken in big blocks In
the late dealings, rising fractionally
above a price of 8. One transfer OF
$4,000 shares appeared on the tape.
The preferred B" jumped points.
United States Gypsum rose as much
and Westinghouse Electric advanced
4. Gains of point or two we're reg
istered by such issues as Chrysler,
Johns -Manville, Montgomery Ward,
Loew's, New York Central, Great
Northern preferred, Howe Sound,
Greyhound and others.
Professional bullish activity in the
rails was said to be based both On a
belief that they we're behind the mar
ket. and the hope that chart readers
and other market technicians would
take a more enthusiastic attitude to-
ward the list, if the rails could be
brought forward to confirm" the
advance in the industrials.
On the brighter side for the rail-
roads was seen the gradual revival in
heavy-goods industries, which con-
tribute the bulk of the profitable
freight, and indications that some
roads were getting in position TO dc
some refunding and thus cut interest
charges. Jesse Jones has recently been
working on the problem Of getting
New York Central's bank loans funded.
On the other hand, many circles in
Wall Street were wary Of the carriers.
inasmuch as many are still not earn
ing their fixed charges.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No 2. red, 9534; No. 2,
hard, l.l312; corn, No 2, yellow. 831 f,
al2; No. 3, white, 80; oats. No. 3
white, tough, 27l4a2814; No. 8, white,
81 l2a34; rye, No. 2. So; no buck,
wheat, soybeans: barley nominal
sample grade, 43; feed, 35a4S: malt
ing. 50a70: timothy seed, 250a75
hundredweight; clover seed, l0.25a
1925 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September IL 07.-Cau
money steady; "a per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 6O-90 days, u offered; As
months offered Prime co%msTeis
UNCHANGED. Rediscount rate. New York
Reserve Bank. / "a per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 11.-Set-
backs of wheat values late today re-
suited from prof1t-taking on the par
Of holders and because of hedgins
sales.
Hedging proved burdensome In view
of notable absence of any sustainel
speculative demand 1t was current
gossip. however. that a good export
business had been witnessed in Ca
madam wheat
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Liverpool Grain Prices.
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 11-Early
advances of to 10 points in cotton
were followed by slight reactions to-
day under realizing and Southern SELL
ing. After working up to 262, De-
cember was ruling around 1888 with
the market in the late trading about
| To s nnintS net higher.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
1900 A.M.... $4,000 1890 Noon. a.. 11S0O00
1900 P.M...... $4,000 2:00 PM 2OlO,OOO
Total sales for the day. 2.590,000
In the above table are the annual
cash payments quarterly haf-yearly
declarations.
trading less than 100 shares. Annual rate
Accumulated dividends Paid this year. Paid
last companas reported In receVershn or being
reorganized- Ex divtdsbd
Evening star., 1935-09-11
to 5 points net higher

spot steady. mlduIlhg, IU.S0.
COttOnseed Oil.
Bleachabe cottonseed oil futures closed
firm. October, lO.30b: December. 1O.2lb;
January. 10.1Sa21: March. 1921; April
lO.3Ob. Sales. l54 contracts, including
. switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

14lk ga Ohio OIL ta15c)
PISS 169s Oliv Farm HQ (new)
81 31a Omnibus Corp
81s 4s4 Oppenheim Collins
% lis Otis Elevator (60c)
125 LOG Otis Elev pf o.
IT'S Az Otis Steel
104 80 Owens-Ill GlassHD
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BANKS CLOSED TOMORROW.

BALTIMORE, Md. September II
ISpeciaD ALI banking institutions
In Maryland will be closed tomorrow
because of Defenders day, a legal
holiday in the State.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL, September IL OPl.-Ailysr
futures closed easier. 10 to 81 lower. No
tsales. Closes-September, 65. sob; DeceniV
eer. 66.9Ob; March, 66.2bb. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Torrington Co. (Maine) common
share earnings, year ended June 80,
were $3.62, VS.. $3.98. -
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE, September II P)-
Wheat. No. 2, red Winter, garlicky,
spot domestic, 83l2; September, 83l2.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
lummer Match Will
Be Feature At Lake Sunday

Plummer is considered the rough
est wrestler in the game, but will
have more than two hands full when
he meets ALLEY.
Alley stands five feet ten and one
half inches and weighs 215 pounds.
The Ring" magazine for September
carries a story OF Alleys successes.
1t says that Tom took up wrestling
to restore his health, and strength
and not only has the sport made him
a perfect specimen OF manhood, 1t
has made him a tidy sun OF money.
Tom intended to become a teach
er and he graduated from a teach
ers college, but he figured the pay
was not adequate and besides he is
a nomad by nature, SO he decided to
devote his life to travelling and
graphing. 1t was only recently
that he returned from South Africa.
Tom was a big favorite in South Al
RIGA where he defeated Billy Meske
for the title.
Alley Is the inventor Of the surf
board" clutch a grasp that forces
his opponents to yell quits.
The match scheduled Sunday will
draw wrestling fans for hundreds
OF miles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
TRANSMITS FLOCK
HERE FOR HARVEST

Pientywood business men we're
'panhandled," robbed and p~ilfered
by an influx OF bums and floaters
who dropped off a freight train here
Saturday and hung out at the
"jungless until the first train out
Monday.
One vagrant giving his name as Joe
Kelley was lodged In Jail over the
week end, was sentenced to 80 days
in jail, then released about 4 miles
east OF here and told to "get NOV
ing"
Kelley, after being bounced from
Helms Grocery for attempted pilfer-
ing, caused considerable trouble at
the Forman market and stole mer-
chandise at Sorem's grocery. Not
satisfied with the trouble he had al
ready caused, broke a window at the
Carter beer parlor and flourished a
knife at Walt Garter, the proprietor.
He was disarmed and taken to jail.
Several OF the floaters entered the
Johnson's readytOwear store and
got away with several neck-ties.
Several boxes OF cigars were taken
from the City Cafe.
With harvest In full swing here,
transients are arriving daily. How
ever some of them have refused
to work when offered jobs by farm
ers in need OF men, but a majority OF
them are willing to work and are be-
ing placed on farms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-15
NV o TO BE
OPENED NEXT WEEK

Fixtures are being installed this
week and stock is arriving daily for
the new INV store which will open
for business in Plentywood Satur-
day, Aug. "a.
The new store will be under the
management OF Chas. Mclaughlin,
wellknown merchant OF Antelope.
and is located In the former Home
Grocery building on south Main
Street.
M. ". Johnson of Williston, who Ia
affiliated with the oncer Is here
this weekend and plans to be here
for the gala opening days, Saturday,
Aug. "a and Monday, Aug. 2S.
The store, along with being affil-
lated with Marshall-Wells chain OF
5000 stores will handle the Save
way line of groceries.
Advertising of the opening will be
carried in next weeks issue of The
Herald.