davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
S W A PS

3 ACRES rooms. electric barn. chick
en- house, mape SHADE. on paved road.
1914 E 12th-St. CH-1514
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Furnace Service

OUR motto The Golden Rule. kRlEGER
FUNERAL HOME 1902 \. Ill Ribs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Easements Rebuilt
Beauty Shops
Cafeteria
Excavating
Funeral Homes

John HOFFMAN -Excavating remoceling.
Z616 James. Estimates gwen Tree
CE-O7f7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
ANN UhCE M EHTS
6 Transportation

WEEKLY business trips % New YORK
Want passengers 70 share expenses DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

90 N 1000. 6x9 Handbills. STONE
pA'OV PRESS. 1877 W. Maryland.
1000 BUSINESS CARDS. $3.50. Factory
forms printed office supplies LI-1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

ALABAMA. N. I0I9-Nice front room and
kitchenette Private entrance Garage.
Prefer employed
ALABAMA. N Furnished IL D
room apartments. closed-of kitchene e..
splendid heat for winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
xPLOsION OF DYNAMITE CAPS
 INJURIES MAN
w alter Smith, DuPont Powder Co. Agent, Se-
 riously Hurt in Blast

An explosion of spoiled dynamite caps, which he was burying in the hillside preparatory to setting them off, caused serious injury late yes- terday to Walter M Smith, 28, agent for the Dupont Powder Company, at Dupont.
 Serious injury to face and arms and broken leg will confine him to St. Ann's Hospital for some time. His condition, while extremely ser- ious, is not considered critical.
 The accident occurred when Smith, who lives at Dupont, had taken some spoiled dynamite caps to hillside three-fourths of mile away to bury them While he was still working with them, they accidentally explod- ed, blasting his face and arms and throwing him several feet away.
 Smith managed to crawl on his hands and knees to within calling distance of his home. when his re- peated calls brought his wife to his assistance.
 An emergency call to Juneau took Dr. w. M. Whitehead and Dr. Wm. P. Blanton in Cash Coles boat Jazz to where the injured man, who was suffering from shock, awaited them. An ambulance sent down from St. Ann's met them at Thane.
 Injured at o'clock, Smith was in St. Ann's Hospital at o'clock. last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
DROWNED BODY IDENTIFIE FED AS
 BANK OFFICIAL
Friend Identifies Corpse as that of Seattle Bank
 Manager

SEATTLE, Oct. ~19.-The body Of a man found in Lake Union Thurs day has been identified as that of w. w West, Secretary of the Seattle Clearing House Association and man. ager of department in the First National Bank.
 West disappeared October 3.
 Identification was made by friend of long standing.
 West, who had been i'll for several months. disappeared during lunch time from the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
PARDON GIVEN CONVICT W HO
 REMADE LIFE
Man Who Escaped from Jail and Became Good
 Citizen Pardoned

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 19.-Goy Leslie A. Miller has granted full pardon for John Mcclellan, 49, ar rested in Lewiston, Idaho, in July, after having escaped ten years ago from Wyoming penitentiary where he was serving a life term for mur- der.
 The Governor said review of tes- timony showed that Mcclellan had no part in the hoidup staying of Frank Ferhc of Rock Springs, Wy oming. A butcher in 1883, Mcclellan was not even in the vicinity.
 Mcclellan had been operating meat markets in Lewiston and Pullman prior to his arrest.
 The Governor was deluged with letters urging clemency by towns people of those places, where he went under the name of Jack Par ker. He has a wife, four stepchil- dren and two of his own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
CARR Y ING OF WEAPONS NOT
 PERMISSABLE
Concealed Guns, Etc, Are Iabooed by Action
 of City Council

The new and strengthened con cealed weapons ordinance came up for the third and final reading at the regular meeting of the City Council last night. The ordinance was approved and is now effective.
 The new measure. drawn up with the recommendation of Police Chief Roy Hoffman, makes the following provisions: 1.-Carrying concealed weapon or flourishing such to be a misdemeanor; 2 conviction will bring fine of from $l0 to $l00, imprisonment or not more than 30 days, or both; 3-during trial the weapon will be confiscated by the city, and if a conviction is obtained, the weapon will become the property of the Police Department or may be destroyed.
 The new ordinance licensing pin ball and other amusement games came up for it's second reading and was approved This ordinance pro- vides for taxation of amusement machines at the rate of $50 annually. If it is approved at it's third reading at the next City Council meeting, it will become a law effective Mo- vember 1. A fee of s10 will be re- quired for the peration of the amusement devices during the re- mainder of 1885. Sam Light appear ed at the Council meeting last night and entered protest against the amount of the tax-s50-which he stated was too high. Light suggest ed a small fee and a percentage tax but the Council disregarded his pro- test and approved the measure.
 Card Room Tax
 Another new ordinance which was read and approved for the second time last night, provides an annual tax on all public card rooms at the rate of $5 per table with minimum fee of $20.
 An ordinance designed to protect legitimate merchants against unfair outside competition by regulating auction sales through licensing, was also read and approved for the sec end time.
 City Clerk A. w. Henning reported that the new building code ordinance, which includes previously separate legislation pertaining to plumbing
 fcontinued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
NEW MANDATE
 WILL GO INTO
 EFFECT OCT. 31
Action of B Countries Will Cut Of 70 Per Cent of Nations Exports EUROPE TENSE AS
 BLOCKADE ORDERED War Materials Flowing Into Ethiopia as Result of
 Lifting Embargo

GENEVA, Oct. l9.-The League of Nations General Staff for Sanctions, comprising 52 countries, voted late .oiav to buy nothine in the boycot. against Italy and fixed October 3l as the date when the members will decide to let fall this knife that will cut off TO percent of Italy's exports.
 The trade blockade also will refuse to let Italy receive any key products used in the manufacture of war ma- terials from League members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
ONE O'CLOCK DANCING HOUR
 KNOCKED OUT
City Council Extends Time Limit to 2:30 A. M.
 Sundays, Holidays

Beginning tonight, dancing will be permitted in public amusement cen- ters-including beer parlors-in Ju- neau, until 2:30 a. m. on Sunday. This pertains to Saturday night dancing, holiday nights, and the nights preceding holidays, as re- suit of motion carried at the reg ular meeting of the City Council last night.
 A suggestion, made by Henry Mes- serschmidt, that the restrictions pro- hibiting dancing after l a. m. be removed, caused an extended-and at times somewhat heated-discus- sion. The fact that Douglas has no time restriction on public dancing was brought out in the argument.
 Councilman Wallis s. George de- clared himself in favor of extending the time limit an additional hour or two. Councilmen R. H. Beistline and A. F. McKinnon took an active part in the argument against remoy- ing the former restrictions.
 Mayor Objects
 Mayor Isadore Goldstein stated that he was emphaticslly in faxo5 of enforcing the l a. m. closing or dinance.
 T think that we would be making a very serious m s take," Mayor Goldstein said, "and we would be acting against the wishes of ma- jority of the people of Juneau"
 Mayor Goldstein stated that before the opening of the Douglas bridge, Mayor A. E. Goetz of Douglas, re- quested copy of the Juneau ordi- nance, and stated that Douglas would enact similar legislation. It has been reported Mayor Goldstein said that Mayor Goetz proposed similar ordinance at recent meet ing and the Douglas City Council refused to support the measure.
 After considerable further spirited argument. motion was made by Councilman Henry Messerschmidt that the time limit on dancing be extended until 2.30 a. m. on Satur- day nights, holiday nights, and on the nights preceding holidays, to be effective at once. The motion was seconded by Councilman Wallis s. George, and was carried by the fol- lowing vote: Affirmative-Council- men Henry Messerschmidt, Wallis S. George, G. E, Krause and w. J. Reck; Negative -Councilmen R. H. Beist- line and A. F. McKinnon.
 The existing City ordinance which was passed in 1914, affecting the closing hour for dancing, applies also to all amusements including pool, billiards, card-playing. etc, and the extension of the dancing time limit is in the nature of an amendment
 At the conclusion of the voting Mayor Goldstein expressed regret that the motion was carried. T am going on record right now that I am opposed to it. Mayor Goldstein said. T think it is a serious mis- take"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
REBEL VICTORY
 BRINGS PEACE TO SANTA ANA
Purge of Municipal Ofic- ials Continues-E-
 ections Held

SANTA ANA, Sonora, Mex, Oct. 18.-Peace has apparently returned to this strife-torn district of internal Sonora, with the rebel forces claim ing the victory
 After ridding the municipalities of the oppositionist officials and sup planting them with officials accept able to the insurgents, temporary mayors were installed in Magdalena, Altar and Carborca. and special elec- tion results are awaited.
 The rebels are reported to have disbanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
NO NATION SECURE

LONDON, Oct. l9.--Prime Minister Baldwin today declared that no na- ton is secure from war mot even America, which is up against the peril.' He declared he would not ac- cept failure of peace efforts as marking the end of the League and continued: T would say rather that if this, the first attempt by the world to secure peace ends in failure. let us see whether our machinery or whether our work may have been faulty. Let us try again. Let us once more see whether we cannot get those still outside the League to join"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
ROTARY CLUB WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

Organization meeting of the new ly formed Juneau Rotary Club will take place at 6:30 this evening in Bailey's Cafe. Amos Ayres, Field rep resentative of International Rotary, arrived on the Alaska to be here to help effect organization.
 Members of the new club are men representing various business houses of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
STOCK PRICES BOUND UP AT
 GOOD SESSION
Flutterings of Peace Dove Tn Europe Cause of
 Good Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Wall Street listened to the feeble fluttering of the European peace dove today at the short session of the Stock Ex- change and bought stocks at sub stantially higher prices. Gains of one to three points were scattered over broad front.
 Today's close was strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
MURDERER IS
 FOUND GUILTY

CHICAGO, Oct 19-Mandeville Zepge was convicted last night of the emasculation murder of pr. Wal ter J. Bauer, his rival in love.
 The criminal courts jury recom- mended life imprisonment.
 His attorney announced an appeal would be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
DUKE
 DIES IN HOME.

SELKIRK, Scotland. Oct. 19. n Duke Buccleuch, father of the fan cee of King Georges third son, died today.
 His daughter, Lady Alice Monta- gue-D Douglas-Scott. hurried to the Dukes bedside Friday from London in a private plane of the Prince of Wales. She is to marry the Duke of Gloucester on November 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
SHIP LISTING,
 CREW LEAVES

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The British steamer vardulla has wirelessed the crew is abandoning the ship and asking for immediate assistance.
 The steamer is reported with a dangerous list. APO miles northwest of the Hebrides Island group, north west of Scotland
 The steamer carries crew of 40 men but no passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14A, American Can l43ss, American Power and Light 7h, Anaconda 21, Bethlehem Steel 39A, General Motors 50, Interna- tional Harvester 59ss, Kennecott 25, United States Steel 46ls, Poun d $493A, alumet and Hecla 5A i, United Foundries 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
SMUGGLING OF
 ALIENS CROWS
Improved Economic Con- ditions Starts New
 Menace for Nation

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Immi- grafton Commissioner Daniel Mo- Cormack said greater alien snug gling menace confronts the Nation as the result of improved economic conditions. This has increased at tempts to enter the country illegally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
TREMoRs FELT IN CANADA

CALGARY, Alta, Oct. 19. - In- creased reports of quakes came from several Canadian points today.
 A tremor was felt here early this forenoon. Buildings shook in town and the surrounding hills.
 The shaking lasted for several minutes.
 Reports from Milk River, ten miles from the border, Pincher Creek in the southern Alberta foothills, stat ed sharp quakes have been felt.
 A report this afternoon from Nell son, B. C., stated structures swayed there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
GOVERNOR OF
 GEORGIA MAY
 BE DICTATOR
Constitu ton Gives Him Authority as Legisla-
 ture Fails to Act

ATLANTA, Georgia, Oct. 19.--Gov. Eugene Talmadge's financial dicta- torship of Georgia may become eff fective January l.
 Gov. Talmadge said the Constitu- tion gives him authority to operate the Governments business since the Legislature failed to enact the bill carrying appropriations for the next two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
Z PERSONS ARE. KILLED; DAMAGE. DONE, PROPERTY
Store Fronts Toppled Into Streets During Shake
 Last Evening PEOPLE RUN OUT INTO OPEN, PANIC STRICKEN Tremors Are Felt in Wash ington and Idaho
 Also in Canada

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 19. = Two persons are dead as the result of a severe earthquake, the 60th of a series, which shook Helena at 9:45 o'clock Mountain Standard Time last night.
 The dead are Charles Sigge-ing, Appleton. Wisconsin, transient who died of injuries sustained in the col lapse of the roof of transient camp, and David Harris, negro, who was killed when the lower front wall of an unoccupied house fell in the quake. His body was found under a pile of bricks two feet deep in the street.
 Store Fronts Fall Out
 Store fronts topp1ed d into the streets and citizens rushed panic stricken into the open. The new $500,000 schoolhouse suffered severe ly. Two floors caved in in the Ma tional Biscuit Company factory and the roof of the State Arsenal fell, damaging trucks, guard, and motor vehicles. A large part of the coping of the Algeria Shrine Temple was torn away. The spire, 400 feet high, escaped unscathed.
 Oscar Baarson, City Engineer, es- timated that the damage might run as high as $1,00o,000.
 The quake was also felt in Spo- kane, Washington; Lewiston, Idaho; and Billings, Bozeman and Missoula, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
Homecoming of
 Dimo1d Delayed By Wite's Illness

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.--AI- aska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond said today he is not cer- tain when he will leaveN for AL aska. Mrs. Dimond is not well and until her condition has im- proved it will be impossible for him to make definite plans re- garding his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
BANDIT CRABS
 PAYROLL, RUNS

SEATTLE, Oct. l9.-A masked ban dit held up the Black Manufacturing Company payroll office late yester- day and escaped with $350O cash
 Two girls alone in the office, Miss Freda Matson, payroll clerk, and Miss Ethel Collins, assistant. described the bandit as tall, well-built young man, well-dressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
MARRIED ALASKA DAY

Making Alaska Day a real event, J. H. Scriver of the Lighthouse
 Service and Miss Inez Larsen of Ju- neau were married yesterday by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. MT. and Mrs. Robert Few were witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
Sailors Refuse
 To Sail Ship ,oith Gas for ltaly

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Oct. 19- Re- fusal of sailors on the tanker Britta to leave with gasoline for the Ital- ian forces resulted in a different port of call being scheduled for the Nor wegian vessel. The gasoline vas CT dercd shipped to the Azores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
STUMP HERE FoR couRT

Wilfred c. Stump Assistant United States Attorney at Ketchikan, ar rived here on the Alaska in connec- ton with matters coming up before the present term of court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
CONDITION IS SAME

Mrs. Ethel Neville, who has been seriously ill in St. Ann's Hospital for the past week, is reported to be holding her own" in her fight against her illness. Her condition would indicate slight trend toward recovery, hospital authorities said to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
MEDITERRANEAN ISSUE

GENEVA, Oct. 19 The Italian spokesman here declared that pres- ent negotiations between Italy and Great Britain are restricted solely to the Mediterranean Sea problem and will have no direct influence on the military situation in East Africa. The spokesman said Italy has no intention of being swerved from the Ethiopian campaign.
 It is stated here that France has delivered what is considered to be favorable reply to Great Britain's de- mand to choose between Italy and the League.
 A decisive battle is expected to be fought near Makale. The Italians now occupy Ethiopian territory for an area of 50 miles deep and 10 miles wide. It is announced the Italian objective is Makale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
ETHIOPIA IS AIDED

GENEVA. Oct. 19.-War material released from countries, members of the League of Nations, are beginning to- flow into Ethiopia as embargoes are lifted. Official advices disclosed that Emperor SeIassie's armies are concentrating for serious combat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
MUssoLINI's FORGE

ROME, Oct. 19--Premier Musso- lini's military force is unofficially stated to number 100000 men in cluding land. air and sea forces. Additions to this strength are being made every day through recalling to the colors of specialist and small groups exempted from regular call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
IS ILL IN HOSPITAL

Charles Ohls, who was taken to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday from th0 city jail, is in serious condition, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
GALE FLASHING
 COAST OF ENG,

LONDON. Oct. 19.-A gale racing at 100 miles an hour has swept the British Isles disrupting shipping and causing at least one death at Glas- gow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
VOLUNTEERS LEAVE U. s.

NEW YORK. Oct. Shouting I'll Duce," about 300 Italian volun- teers sailed this afternoon aboard the liner Rex to join Mussolini's arms. A cheering crowd estimated at 4,000 bade the volunteers farewell In the throng were some of the wives snd children of the volunteers. Some wept and some sang the Fascist anthem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are Dow, Jones aver
 ages. industrials 13709; rails 33.73, utilities 2610.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

Continued on Page -hree'
Evening star., 1935-03-17
The big black bird
substitutes for the doUes
(hpid- s04h
devastaf1ng results

Just installed resident pastor of this newest
congregation of this noisy new cult; the in
fatuated way in which she trailed him about
and Whinnied when he spoke to her - these
were altogether a different matter. Aes0p
visioned her now, down yonder at the all-day
service in the Holiness Grove on Tupelo
Creek, cooking deceitfuly devout face up
to the platform where, under brush arbor
the bachelor charmer would be perched along
side the Most High Rev'n' Bishop Moses
Pomeroy, titular head and chief proselyter of
a recently created but fast-growing diocese.
1t would have been painful enough, being
present and having to witness in mute agony
the spectacle of Birdie May Rucker's per-
hdious behavior. But it was absolute anguish
to be hobbled fast to this grilling hot spot by
the ball and chain of duty, able to do nothing
but suffer on and conjure up those hateful
mind pictures of a double-dealing girl and a
pigeon breasted interloper He thought of un
pleasant things amounting to multitude
which he desired to happen to the Rev'n F.
Douglas Simms. He thought of how he'd like
to turn the firtatious Birdie May across his
lap and cure her of what allied her - and had
to take it all out in thinking!
Well, he could take little bit of it out on
Crassus. Crassus was Immediately to hear
himself scornfully accused of dawdling.
From the screen of greenery that bordered
the Waterson Smothers' holdings, the length
ened shadows were stretching across the
scorched clearing before Aesop, that con-
scientious overseer, called it a day - for
Crassus. They laid their tools by, or rather
Crassus laid his tools by, and they strolled
infn tn yuha fpu
apples hadn't ripened ahead of season in some
sheltered damp spot
They found no early mayapples in the rank
herbage but they found something else. Well
down by the swamp waters, where hickory
and holly left off and the expresses and the
gallberries began, they whitfield Whit OF
something exceedingly robust.
Continued on page I2)
Evening star., 1935-03-17

property an eat few moSsils whilst thus so
doin'. That-a-way. amt no precious time
wasted"
In the ancient "deadenin'" now being
regenerated into soil fit for cultivation, it was
good and warm. 1t was abundantly warm for
Aesop Smothers. the elder son, where he
Numbered in the skinny shade provided by the
naked bore of one of the few girdled and fire
scared trees yet erect. 1t was distressingy
warmer for Crassus Smothers the minor son.
where, out in the glary open, with AK and
grubbing hoe, that sticky young agriculturist
contended against some fint-hard standing
trunk or some stubborn buried root, until
almost he could smell himself frying in his
own gravy.
Aesop had inherited the talent of his sire
for the supervisory role. He plainly was what
is known as born executive. Without stirring
an inch, he could have planned enough jobs
for dozen underlings, let alone just this one.
Too, the smart brother required leisure in
which to brood on Birdie May Rucker. The
main trouble with Birdie Mays steadfastness
was that it wasn't. Months and months it
had taken him, and he exercising all the
Establishments of a fascinating personality,
plus dove-colored eighteen-d dollar mail
suit, plus divers gifts dear to the feminine
heart, including costly quart of Madame
Rosalie Buford's Magic Hair Straightener
yes, more months added upon all those other
months had been required to break down that
colt-like skittishness and conquer those way
ward fancies to his will. And then, just as he
figured that, romantically speaking, he had
Birdie May broken to harness and trained
to stand without hitching she must go kicking
up her nimbe heels and traipsing off with
this crowd of heretical Do Fighters.
1t wasn't so much that he feared she might
get religion of the wrong mode. She might
get it, but she wouldn't keep it long enough
to make the situation inconvenient for court
ship - he knew her But the purposely dumb
admiration which she languished upon the
Rev'n' F. Douglas Simms, lately arrived and