davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

HOPES EDITORIAL CONTENT
WILL BE IMPROVED

BY d. Robertson.
Now that the bonus question is
settled, we should be back 20 normal
in reading matter and should not
have to read such bunk with regard
to imitation as we have read in
The Times the last week.
Mr.. Roosevelt will hear from us
again in 1886 and when he receives
our messages through the ballot box
he will take notice.
Mr.. Roosevelt states in his mess
age to Congress that he is thinking
of the millions of Americans and
their families who are in dire need.
Had Mr.. Hoover been in office now
those Americans would not be starv-
ing. Mr.. Roosevelt would nave us
believe that out Of sympathy the
government has fed those millions.
We starving millions know better.
Mr.. Roosevelt feeds us to keep us
from revolving and to protect the
present system. He knows that we
would not stand idly by and watch
our families starve. Any other man
in Office would do the same.
So far as the workers are con-
cerned, Mr.. Roosevelt has done
nothing for them. There are as
many idle as when he took office
Prices of foodstuffs are almost
doubled. Wages are much lower
and Article IA of the National Re-
covery Act was a joke, put in the
of ta fol
The newspapers may rave all they
want about Father Coughlin. The
people believe in him and refuse to
believe the bunk published by news
DaDerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
MEETING

BY NJ.
Casually we met and spoke again,
Eyes seeking, words speaking trivial
things
His dark eyes brought haunting
hunger.
He smiled. Said. you look 10 years
younger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Daily Thought

For they speak not peace; but
they devise deceitful matters against
them that are quiet in the land
Psalms Xxxv, 20.
DEACE is rarely denied to the
Il peaceful.-Schiller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
OBJECTS TO METHOD OF
PAYING OLD-AGE PENSIONS

By A. Reader
Why not investigate the method
Of paying the old-age pension. Some
are being paid and some are not.
Look over the record and you will
find that those who voted the Re
publican ticket and whose applica-
ton has been approved more than
a year do not get as much as a
dime, while others are getting So
and $40 a month.
Not even an equal distribution of
the pension payments is being
made. A good Democrat gets his
pension or some part of it while
others do not get anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
OUTLINES STAND ON
SOUTH SIDE LETTER

BY 7. E. Barker.
On Tuesday, May 81, you pub
lished on your editorial page let
ter addressed to this writer con-
corning an editorial which appeared
in the South Side Press.
The other two daily papers also
received copy of this letter and
they did not see fit to publish it.
The letter mentioned was signed
only South Side Taxpayer and
Member of Central Committee Of
South Side Civic Clubs" Every
statement contained in that letter
was not only beside the point but
absolutely wrong and unfounded.
This writer called at your edi-
torial department and endeavored
to ascertain the name of the writer
of the letter you published, in vain.
1t goes without saying that in keep
ing with newspaper ethics, unsigned
letters are never published. How
ever, there was apparently a slip-up
somewhere in your department.
The damage that that letter has
done is inestimable, as published by
your worthy medium. No statement
contained therein was true in any
respect. For the last six weeks The
South Side Press has made a con-
certed effort to obtain for the South
Side it's due share of Improvements
as sponsored by the city govern
ment, and the editorials published
therein were and are verltled IN
every respect beforehand.
The writer, backed by many mer-
chants and taxpayers of this COM
munity, trusts that you will use your
good Offices" and your most eStl-
mable newspaper to right this
wrong. No doubt it was slip-up on
the part of some inexperienced en-
ploye.
By J. Ed Burk.
In reply to an article appearing
on the editorial page of your pa
per last Tuesday authored by an
apparently anonymous writer re-
garding the acquisition of more
land to make the Sarah Shank golf
course into an 18-hole course, as
sponsored by the South Side Press,
and backed by several thousand citi-
zens, allow me to offer the follow
ing:
The writer of that letter signed
himself South Side Taxpayer" and
claimed to be a member of the
central committee of South Side
Civic Clubs. I was one of the or
ganizers of that committee, and
served as its president for five con-
secutive years, and it is my belief
that any member of that committee
would have the intestinal fortitude
to sign any article pertaining to the
welfare of the South Side There
fore. 1 doubt the sincerity of the
writer of that letter. Personally. I
have fought for several years for
the betterment Of the Sarah Shank
golf course.
Every statement appearing in that
letter is without foundation. and I
regret to know that you have pub
lished such a letter without at first
verifying. to some extent, the claims
set forth by that anonymous writer.
By Joseph b. Wade
For the last several weeks our
South Side newspaper has been
making a drive 10 secure for this
part Of town its share of municipal
Improvements and there are thou
sands of us back of this movement.
Appearing on your editorial page
last Tuesday was a letter written by
some person. and probably the only
person opposed to this drive In my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Worms utter low mosn-like sounds. it is
revealed. The phenomenon is noticeable
especially during income tag season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Pittsburgh stenographer who married her
boss wants divorce. He probably got absent
minded. ran a fountain pen through the steak,
and asked her to do it over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

mentS were without foundation and
it grieves me to know that an insti-
tuition of your kind would circu-
late such a letter without first as
certaining as to its truth.
In justice to South Side taxpay-
ers, it seems to me, that your paper
should rectify these unjust state
mentS contained in the letter pub
lished by you regarding the Sarah
Shank golf course.
COMPLIMENTS AND CRITICISM
ARE ACCEPTED
By Ionia
I sincerely thank you for the
honor you did my letter on Father
Coughlin by making it the out
standing one in Message Center. Not
peevishly however, I request that
you have any further communica-
lions I send you given more care
full proof reading, to see that
phrases and lines inadvertently
omitted by the linotype operator are
restored. to the end that my Eng
lish be not mutilated and my
thought obscured. This is not too
much to ask, is it? Punctuation
was also faulty.
In utmost good nature and with
not a shadow Of resentment I demur
at your substituting obstacle" for
my wcrd impeachment. In my first
draft of the letter I had, indeed,
used obstacle" but on reading it
over realized it did not carry the
nicely of meaning it is ever my pur-
pose to inject into my mental prod
uct. so erased it and wrote i'm
pediment" instead.
"Obstacle" defines a hindrance
purposely and deliberately imposed,
whereas impeachment" defines an
innate, uncomfortable bar such as
suffering. Father Coughlin's radio
listeners do not consciously and pur-
posely bunch his facts with his as
SYMPTOMS: they are unable to avoid
doing so because they have never
learned to think for themselves.
I am fairly familiar with about
dozen metropolitan papers and OF
them all esteem The indianapolis
Times as without an equal in pic
turesque journalism: news value: its
many special features; its vivid,
weighty. but never heavy. editorials.
I regret deeply that I did not hap
pen to espy it among the many or
news stands until very recently. To
read it, as it deserves to be read,
consumes an entire evening with
me. not measly half hour as the
rest do. most of them at least.
! am very fond of the Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Pittsburgh executive says more soap is
being sold in his city than anywhere else in
the world. In fact. you wouldn't know the old
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

for the better class of citizens to get
them up. Maybe if he would talk
real nice to the city councilmen,
they might see fit to furnish a caller
for people who are too dilatory to
get up. 1 don't blame him for not
putting in his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

I qohouy disapproue of 10hat yom sag and wut
defend to the death your right to sag it-VoItaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Mrmh Der 81 United Press.
scripps Howard Newspaper
Aiiianre. Newspaper Enter
prise Assoc sticn. Newspaper
informatiea Service and Au-
dit Bureau ~ Calculations
Owned and published daily
feIrept Sunday BIZ The In
diazapois Times Publishing
Co. 2if-120 W. Maryland ~.
indianapolis. Ind. Price IN
Marion County, 3 cents =
copy: delivered By carrier. Il
cents a week. Mail aubsrrip-
tion rates n Indiana. g. a
year: outside OF Indiana. g.
cents q month
CHE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
WRANGELL CALLS FOR
 BIDS ON PIPE LINE

v Returning to Juneau this morn ing after a hurried trip by plane to Keschikan and Wrangel. Ross A. Gridley, PWA State Engineer Inspector, reported that a call for bids was made yesterday by Wran- gell for the new pipe line between the old reservoir and town. The job is estimated to cost between s15,00o and $17,000 At Ketchikan advice was given in arranging ap- plications for public funds and speeding up the work
 Gridley was accompanied by E. M Stewart, WPA engineer, and John Blythe of EZRA. They were flown by Sheldon Simmons yester- day in the Patco.
 The Patco left Ketchikan at 5 o'clock this morning in an effort to keep ahead of the storm which blew in from the south, but due to a half hour stop necessary at Wrangell, the flight up from the latter city was disagreeable with visibility low and heavy rain all the way, Gridley said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Apple Jelly
 Relish NOlU
 at Hospital
Product Made by Little Sis
 ter Aimee from Home .4 Grown Fruit

Apple jelly, homemade and Ju- |neau- grown, will tempt the appe- tites of patients in St. Ann's Hos |pital this winter.
 From apples grown in the rear garden of the St. Ann's Hospital this season, Little Sister Aimee. long attached to the hospital where her geniality and good nature has won her host of friends, has just finished canning 284 jars of apple jelly.
 Had the juvenile appetite for green apples not arisen from dorm ancy. proving Itself an instinct. rather than habit, the supply of jelly might have been much larger, hospital authorities reported How ever, the apples that survived both the occasional raids of children and the prowlings of Father Hub bard's dogs, that during his visit were chained to the apple trees, proved the doctrine of the survival Of the fittest; and the jelly is being eagerly deyoared by grateful pa tients of St. Ann's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
DOUGLAS NEWS
Chapman Offering x ss As af4szs3 1 :.
 Capital
F o rmer Dbugla School
 Superintendent Ready to Exploit Mine Prospect

King w! ohapmaiR swho was superintendent of the local schools during the year 1929, has written friends here that he is out of the teaching business and now in the market for good mining prospect, and that he is fully prepared to exploit same If available. Chapman ieturned to the Philippine Islands after his one, years teaching in Douglas, holding a responsible po- sition connected with the schools there for several years. During the past two years he has travelled ex- tansively. through the Orient and ether parts 0 fthe licontry, seeking investments of one kind or another, according to his letter, He also writes that he has plenty of capital pack cf him. and always having had keen interest in Alaska since his che year here. he plans to come Jack if an opportunity affords. His "esidence is at Fort Wayne, Indi- ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
 NOTICE OF MARsHALs SALE

NO 3Jf6-A Y 2 %S xG@ In the District Court for the Ter ,ritory of Alaska. Division Num- Der One. at Juneau.
 ". P. MILLS CORPORATION, 8 corporation. Plaintiff vs. EDWARD w. HARRIS and MRS. ELEANOR HARRIS, Defendants.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue Of q writ of fieri facias Cor execution) Issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der. One, at Juneau, on September 7th, 1885. on a judgment rendered in that court on said date, in favor of w. P. Mills Corporation, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Edward W. Harris and Mrs. Eleanor Harris, defendants, in Cause No. 3779-A, I have on this llth day of Septem- Der. 1885. levied upon the follow ing described real property. situat- ed in the Town of Sitka, Alaska, and described as follows. to-wit:
 Lot Two CD in Block Thir- teen fl3), as shown by the plat of official survey of the Town site of Sitka, and all improve ments situated thereon, includ- ing the dwelling house and ap- purtenances thereto belonging; and that I will accordingly offer all of said real property for sale at public yendue to the highest and best bidder. for cash on October B, 1885, at ten o'clock A. M, at the front door of the United States Marshals office at Sitka, Alaska. DATED at Sitka. Alaska. Septem- Der 11th, 1885.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal.
 By B. F. FTcKEN,
 Office Deputy. First publication. Sept. l2. 1885. Last publication. Oct. 10, 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

The Senufa are a tall long headed people of the French Sudan and Ivory Coast, with long. wide noses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
LOCAL CANNERY TO
 INCREASE OPERATIONS

With the reopenfng of the fish Ing season in Icy Straits District the Douglas Fisheries Co. has two tenders again in service and a busier time is. expected in the can- rery for the remainder of Fall op- The Mary Ann is back on the Taku River run and the Alas kan is making the run to Point Adolphus. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
FISH DEALINGS TODAY

Juneau Cold Storage bought 2S,- 900 pounds of black cod today at ? cents pound from the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larson.
 Salmon, toaling 16,oO0 pounds was sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries by the Wilson, Capt Martin Bor- leck. and the same company bought 22.000 pounds of halibut from the schooner Norland, Capt. Tom Sand vick. -tAi8. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
NEoNs TO SHINE

A neon sign is expected on the vorthland this week end for the Douglas Inn, which will be install-
 d as soon as # arrives. As evil lence of his increasing business, John Marin, proprietor of the Inn, is having additional booths added and more interior decorating is planned to further beautify the place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
CONNECTICUT YOUTH
 WANTS CORRESPONDENTS

Ralph Fogg, 20, of 95 St. James St., West Hartford, Conn, wants correspondents from Alaska, either boys or girls" He is also stamp collector. "I'd love to go to Alaska some day. he writes. T should be very happy to hear from any one there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

Stephan has been the name oi nine popes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
DELUXE CAB SERVICE
 TO START TOMORROW,
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS

Deluxe Cabs make their debut tomorrow from the new stand at the Bus Depot at Front and Main Streets.
 The two new cabs, which entered the Juneau Motors garage upon their arrival here for special sil- yer top, are owned by the Chan mel Bus Line. Walter Bacon, pro- prietor, and will be used to add to the efficiency of the lines service, and to give the residents of Ju- neau and Douglassa prompt, 24-hour cab service.
 Two stands will be operated by the Deluxe Cabs, one at the Bus Depot in Juneau, and the other at the Douglas Inn in Douglas, ac- cording to MT. Bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
ROGGANS ARE MOVING

Garland Boggan and his family are moving today from the home on Front Street near Main to the old Juneau Florist Apartment on Third Avenue. The Boggan house will be nccup.ed by MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
EXPECTED HOME SATURDAY

Mrs. Felix Gray, who has been vacationing south for the past month is expected home this week on the Northland. Mrs. Gray re- cently returned to Seattle from Miles City, Montana, where she visited for a time with her sister, Mrs. Ed Holbrook, who accom- panied her south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
NOTICE TO sHli'rERs

Evelyn Berg sails from Seattle, Friday, September 27, at 3 p.m., Place orders now. D. B. Femmer, Agent. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
MISS BURKE RETURNING

Miss Irene Burke, of the U s. Forest Service, who has been on a vacation in the South for month, is a returning passenger on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 5 A. M.
tBy the U. s. Weather Rureau)

Ketchikan raining Soapsone raining Skagway raining 5o Radovle raining o Cordoa cloudy 51 China cloudy 47 Mccarthy, cloudy 40 Anchorage Springs, cloudy Ruby raining raining Kaltag raining 35 Flat, cloudy, AT; Nnalakleet, Crooked
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The baromerc from Alaska souhward the being Edmonton, Alberta intensity portion of Alaska this being 28 general distribution precipitation ard Peninsula souhwad Ketchkan, where BPS inches
  a 40 miles southeast
 It last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs-Market full steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts, go
22lsc; hennery whites 24624lac. Gov
eminent graded and dated white eggs
dncludinE grading and marketin g
costs): U. s. extras, large, 31hc; U. s.
extras, mediums, &c; U. s. standards,
large, 26c,
Live PouItry-Market steady. Prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored, all sizes, 20
q 21c &c premium on occasional lots
of fancy quality: Leghorns, l7019c;
ROSTERS, 11913c. Spring chickens:
Leghorns, 1sal9c: Plymouth Rocks, un-
der 3ia pounds. 2Id25c; over 3h
pounds, 25Q2sc. Turkeys: Hens, 1Sc;
toms, 14d l5c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Bushels: supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Nlr-
ginia, Ben Davis, U. S. No. /, 2N-inch
les, ~ inch minimum 81. IS: Winesaps,
U. s. No. /, "a Inch minimum $500
$50, 2h-nch minimum $l.75 @ i.SS;
Yellow Newtowns y. $; No. 1, 2H-inc h
Lowrys, S1.75@2; winesaps, &9@?.25;
staymans, s2@2.35; Delicious, &2.1OQ
$50. as to size and grade.
Cabbage-No Carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand slow
market weak. virginia: 1h-bushel ham
pers Pointed type, 5O965c.
CantalOups-One California arrived;
Supplies light; demand light; market
weak. California, vine-ripened and pre-
cooled, Salmon Meats, jumbos ass, 81
@5; standards, ASS, $4.25@5; ponys' AS
and 54s, $S25@ $50.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Pyramid crates
dozen bunches, green New Jersey extra
colossal. $3.50 $50; fancy H'2O l'SO;
Delaware. S1.25 @1.5O.
Celery-No carlot arrivals, no cars on
track. supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. 1C-inch crates
washed, 3-6 dozen, &S:5o@4.26:
Cucumbers-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. South Carolina,
bushel baskets, 81; Virginia, Norfolk
section. %-bushel hampers, hotbed
stock, S14OG1.5O.
Lettuce-One California arrived 6
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
Western crates Iceberg type, mostly fair
05. dozen best $1,000, poor con-
dtfon $3.50.
OniOns-One Texas arrived: un'
broken car on track rack Supplies 2nt mod. mod
steady. Texas 5O-pound sacks yellow
Bermudas, U. s. Commercial, best $40
q $50. fair condition S2@2.26.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light
market steady. South Carolina, SKIES
Early Rose, U. S. No. l. large sig esq SO
q 3. medium size $2.25 $3.50. small size
s1.75 North Carolina, ls-bushel baskets
Mayflowers U. S. No l, y Inch mini
mum to inches, 75c q 81; bushels, $50
Georgia. 12bushel baskets Early Rose
U. S. No. l. 15s-inch minimum, 81.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: no cars or
track. Supplies light; demand light
market steady. Virginia. bushel ham
pers. 81. few higher; poorer soc.
POtatOes-One North Carolina arrived
1 car diverted; broken and 4 unbroker
cars on track. Old stock: supplies light
| demand light: market steady. Maine
1OO-pound sacks, Green Mountains, U. S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
OIL MEN URGED
|. To KEEP RULES.

NEW YORK, June g. Forty
five of the 80 directors of the
American Petroleum Institute at
meeting yesterday passed reso-
luton calling upon the industry
not to be disconnected by the dis
solution of it's MIRA code.
The resolution urged the in
duStry to continue to observe the
rules for fair trade practice, to
maintain present wages and hours
Of labor and to refrain from the
use of child labor.
Another plank in the resolution
asked the industry to unite in
favoring prompt action by Con-
greSS in giving its consent to an
interstate oil company compact
which has been approved already
by the Legislators of the five prin-
cipal oil-producing States.
Approval by Congress of a plan
to make the United States Blu
reau of Mines a fact-finding
agency which would estimate the
quantity of crude oil production
necessary to meet current demand
was favored. In keeping with this
suggestion the bureau was asked
to make ar estimate of the pro-
duction necessary for the country
as whole and for each oil-produc.
ing State.
The industry was asked to unite
also in seeking authority for the
President of the United States to
limit imports in some proper ratio
to domestic production. The Con-
nally act for the control of hot
oil production, which expires June
Is, 1887, would be made perman-
ent according to another proposal
adopted by the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines OPP
Grating them, their time Of sail
ing, from New York. and when
their regular and supplement
tary mails close. Times shown
is daylight saving time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled dates of arrival. 90
Indicates mails must be eS-
pecially addressed by this
steamer. Cd Indicates sup
Elementary mails will be &C.
cepted on pier up to 10 min
uteS before sailing time.
Transatlantic
MEDEA (Royal Netherlands), InaKua,
June IL; Port-au-Prince, 10; La GuayrA
II; Puerto Cabello, IS; Curacao. IL
Arubs, 20; Maracaibo. 81; Pier IA
Brooklyn (Montague street,. Maih
close p. M; sails p. m. Maili
for Curacao Except Aruba), Haiti,
Inagua in Bahamas and Venezuela lex
cept Ciudad Bolivar and Caripito); par
eel post for 1nagua.
Latin America, West Indies. Canada
AMERICAN FARMER american Mer.
chanO. London, June 17-Pier 5S. N. r,
(West 18th ST.. Mails close noon; sails
4 p. m. Parcel cost for Great BritaiH
and Northern Ireland.
AQUITANIA (Cunard White staT),
and Southampton, June IL
Pier 81, N. R. (West 18th ST.. Mails
close 3 p. m. (supp. mails accepted a.
Morgan annex up to 10:45 p. m.): sails
midnight. Mail for Europe.
NORMAND1E (French). Plymouth and
Havre. June l2-Pier IS, N. R. (weSt
4Sth Eth. +Mails close a. m. (supp.
mails 10 a. n.y.; sails noon. Mails for
Europe. Africa (French). Palestine.
Spain and Syria.
SCYTHTA (Cunard White Star), Cobb
and Liverpool-Pier Sc. N. r. (West 14th
ST.. No mail carried on this voyage;
sails S T. m.
TANA o. w. ElwelD. Tangiers. June
~; Ceuta, 27; Melilla, 2S-Pier 3. Brook
yn (5sth ST.. Mails close noon; par.
eel post for Spanish Morocco.