davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
It's a Great System!
By Iohn Paine

German horses just can't see the light
OF the Hitler Third Reich.
A government decree ordered that
the horses be fed potatoes instead Of
oats.
And the horses refused.
Probably been listening to radical
propaganda.
Pierre dupont thinks that a govern
ment monopoly would fail, just as pro-
hibition failed.
Human nature stands in the way,
says Pierre.
He evidently thinks a bullet in the
stomach gives the same effect as a
shot Of gin.
NEW DEAL SOCIALISM"
Forty-six individuals had net incomes
Of over S 100000 in 1888.
And those 5000 people whose 1888 in
come exceeded $4,000 are probably the
ones who think that labor is altogether
too greedy in its demands for higher
wages.
"Germany's reawakened honor pro-
tects her" says Robert Ley, Hitler's
supervisor of labor.
Honor plus airplanes plus munitions.
= 4
THIS YEARS STRIKE REGARD
ED AS BLESSING FOR TEXTILE
.INDUSTRY.-Headline.
And for the militia and the teargas
manufacturers.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
urges men Of wealth to stop being sci
fish.
Tiger, lose those stripesl
. 4 4
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
When the publishers talk to the pub
lie they are oh, so jealous about the
freedom OF the press.
And the concept can be stretched
like a rubber band.
For Howard Davis, chief of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION, says that the order for the
San Francisco Call Bulletin to rein
state Is men fired for union activity
would interfere with the Sacred" free
DOM"
Spain is reported to be seeking a
corporate state setup just like Mussoli-
mis-. After IS years will they still be
trying to coordinate" labor and CAPT
tai?
With Huey Long in control of Loui-
siana State University, real education
in that state seems a long way off.
Now that France and Germany have
got together on the Saar question they
can turn their full attention to starting
a wal in the Balkans.
HEADS / WIN, TAILS YOU LOSE
James A. Emery, head of the Natl.
Manufacturers Assn. and an old reliable
mouthpiece OF the big boys, says that
a changed NRA will continue.
Three guesses.
Who's going to benefit by the
4 = +
Leading Nazi officials have gone out
begging on the street to help the poor"
Perhaps if things work out for the
oest, they'll be begging for themselves
a few years.
4 + 4
Are you spending your winter vaca-
lion in Florida?
+ 4 y
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. (FP) Elec-
tons have finally been ordered at
Carnegie Steels Duquesne and Mac
Donald plants by the National Steel
Labor Relations Board. The order
states the Houde case principle-that
employers must deal with the person
or organization receiving a majority
vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Braths.

oRME. WILLIAM W. On Monday June
II 1885, at IS am. WILLIAM " ~
SEMEi the beloved son Of the late
bTotber If a Ro.i Ellen orme and devoted
Roscoe c. orme. Funeral WednsSdsv
re Shs 1s at "a $50 Pm from his sister;
resting at the W. Ernest jarvis fs nnsins;
CHURCH. 1892 You "a. ne ,,nfn uT ,,ss
day noon; thereafter at the u above FG sd-
OSBORNE: MILDRED JET. On s,ndar
STnne 10 1898. ct GAS am. Al ~.
5E sIerss Hospital lyTIDRED JET FIT
mother nIe OF John Christian Osborne.
dqs9Shtsr Of M, and Mrs. William sis S1p
DAY. june rs. at j pm. RelatiYH..I tues snd
friends invited to attend. 'eS ana
OVENS. LAURA M. On Sunday. Juns "a
south 18th St. Arlington Va fAff nv'
Mn M OVENS. beloved wife of tho Ists
VILLA, W;nllam Randolph Owens. She Is s tSre
3: and Raymond Earl owen a.. I 70 mas
Mrs. hssn viTs,ni Mrs Ethel o.; Strong and
ing at her late residence JeTssy Ksn-
Seorse County. Va. Funeral SerS,n.s
T T1ti Dc held Tuesday, June Is. at p'm
PATTERSON. OLIVER FRANKEM Co.,.
IyER FRASkIIN PS s4qS Isl NlSs SEQ Oh e
ieTxosr; Dse1oyed husband Of Edna 6. Pat
at his late residence iS4I W,i testing
cb NV Funeral from the Calvary M
sis GI st. SOUTH @ St: between 30th' and
am. Relatives and friends invita- a., N ~ l
terment Cedar Hill cemetelrrjyt. i'eo' IN
rLdd sY I'M. ALICE, Suddenly. on satur-
NV. ALICE PEARSON beioYsa an dan. g..
s ~ o. mrs. Mary Pearson. sister of H.
Susie johnson, MiIiard WiiSnS TSSmitn
M NJ hihp1osla Pearson; niece Of Rev
hh ost on q Ro6inson; She also leaves a
neral Tuesday, June is at M ,roI-
f Hoyq, funeral home. Interment Dunn
PUSHAW; CHARLES p. On SUNDAY m,.
G. Rio2sS ,;st az tns home OF his brother.
f p Pu issI9sTs IL his seth year. cHARLEs
loved brother Of the late Maria Robb p
and uncle OF Blsnch Pushaw ES WsIas
ana Irene and Francis Edwards, Inter
meHt Tuesday. June lS. Pittsfeid. Ne.
1856. 4H his r.,i on sunssy June 1s.
nv; John J. beloved husband Of Mary
Quin tnee Collins. Funeral from ~
s9ose residence on Thursday June 20,
Church, 18th St. and y Ps Ssersd Heart
Hnene hlsh requiem mass will be offered
Relatives and tpr fr {ae TeDose Of his soul,
terment Mount Oiivet Cemetery' 10 n
nv Ao "a NIT a. heT residence, 932 s 81.
mother Of Leo, p. Bismarck d. and
WlIliSm NJ Syphax and Abbie r Jones
sho Lillian N. Jackson. She is aiSo
survived oy three grandchildren chaT
Iotte j. Jones. James B. Ward and Don
sId 4 Jones. also other Telativss md
Hlenos Remains resting an the Nc
SSuire funeral home. 1920 9th 81. nv.
Notice OF funeral later ~
WALTERS; ROBERT LEONARD. Suddenly
on SUNDAY June q. 1885 al his resi-.
oenes, S12 Savannah St Sc. ROBERT
LEONARD WALTERS beloved HUSBAND
OF Eunice M. Walters. Funeral from
ne above residence on Tuesday. June
- at 23o pm Interment Cedar HiiI
Cemetery Relatives and friends sre IN
viteo- tRoanoke. Va. papers please
WILLAMETTE. JOHN A. On Sunday. June
~ 1888. at his residence. 1725 Lanier
pL NV. JOHN A. WILLAMETTE hus
nano OF the late Edith Dismukes vii
,ismetie: He is survived by. two dauTh-
ters. benore d. and JohnjaIine A vii
annette Services at the s. H. Hines
Co funeral home. 290I 18th st. nv
ment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

SOC, 900 bushels In any one future is
bought at one time a report must be
made. Tierney said that on April "a.
1891, Howell bought 700, 900 bushels of
July corn. He was said to have con-
tinued buying during May and in
creased his holdings under his own
name to 4,S95,000 bushels. Then,
Tierney charged, through accounts
established in the names Of his two
brothers. in-law, his secretary. his wife,
daughter and three friends he in
creased his holding to almost 5000 900
bushels.
BY July Howell was said to have
tracts in July futures. and that In the
last few days Of July, short sellers
we're forced to buy corn from him be-
cause Of the amount Of his holdings.
Tierney charged he agreed to sell pro-
viding they would pay him premium,
and this ran the price up for three
days by IA cents buShel
Cites Cutten Case.
Il think the evidence shows that his
is a much more aggravated case than
the Cutten case, and this man should
be suspended" Tierney declared.
Arthur w. Cutten, also a Chicago
wheat trader. was suspended several
months ago for two years by the Grain
Futures Commission.
Edward r. Adams, representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
]. ". M'K|NLEY,
LAWYER, EXPIRES
Native of Ohio Also Was
Manufactures and Pub
Usher in Capital.

J. William Mckinley, Washington
lawyer and business man, died today
at his home. l94S Calvert street.
President of the National Capital
Manufacturing Co. and the National
Information Bureau, he also was the
head Of the National Correspondence
Institute, which he founded in 1898.
In 1900 he became publisher and edi-
tor Of the PostmaSters' Advocate, and
through 1t organized the National
League of Postmasters, which took
part in the fight to bring the postal
service under the classified civil
service.
Born in Russellville, Ohio. Novem-
Der IA. 1866, the son of Amos and
Evaline Williamson Mckinley. he was
a graduate Of Oberlin and Wittenberg
Colleges, coming to this city In 1888.
He graduated from the National Uni
versity Law School with the degree of
master Of laws in 1893. George Wash
ington University made him a doctor
of civil law In 1900 and master Of
diplomacy In 1908.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carrie L. Brigham; a. daughter. Mrs.
Frank Ashbrooke OF Washington, and
a son. Capt. Edward B. Mckinley,
U. S. A.
Funeral services and burial will be
held In RuSsellville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
NEW DEAL REBUFFS
BY COURT STRESSED
Liberty League Cites Violations
Of Constitution as Justify.
ING Criticism.


By the Associated Press.
The American Liberty League said
yesterday that the Supreme Court
in five decisions in as many months
has ruled measures adopted under
the Roosevelt administration were In
violation of the Constitution"
The opinions cited: The hot" oil
case, those lnvslidating N r. A. codes,
the railway retirement act and the
Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage act and
the Humphrey case which held Presi-
dent Roosevelt had exceeded his au-
thority in removing the late William
e. Humphrey from the Federal Trade
Commission.
The league added:
'Thus there has been oficial con-
firmation from the highest source OF
the criticisms which have been made
from time to time OF various policies
of the present administration-crit
cisms based principally upon the con-
tention that these policies involved
attempted aggrandizement of the exec
utive branch of the Government (the
PresidenD In violation of those basic
principles upon which rest our system
of dual sovereignty of State and Ma
ton and our division Of powers be-
tween the three coordinate branches
of the Federal Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Of trade was voiced today by the
Government.
At the same time he was defended
by counsel who claimed his huge 1881
corn purchases had had the effect OF
stabilizing the market to the benefit
Of the farmers.
Howell is charged with violation OF
the grain futures act in allegedly at
tempting to manipulate the price of
corn by large purchases of July fu-
lures at Chicago In 1891.
Leo F. Tierney. representing the
Agriculture Department at hearing
before the Grain Futures Commission.
asserted the evidence proved Howell
not only attempted to manipulate the
price. but, by cornering the market
during the last three days in July of
that year, raised the price IA cents a
bushel.
The law requires that II more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Howell, argued that all information
concerning the transactions was avail
able to authorities.
Howell went into the market, Adams
said. because he thought that prices
were too low, and as q result of his
activities, the farmers had a stable
market for three-month period. Dur
ing the closing days of May. 1881.
when the price of corn dropped to a
nine-year low. Adams declared that
Howell, by holding 100000 bushels
Of July futures of the market, pre-
vented a collapse.
The commission, composed of the
Secretary of Agriculture. the Secre-
tary of Commerce and the Attorney
General. will take the case under ad-
visement and announce q decision
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
1tt Menturtant

BROWN. LACEY NJ. In memory n, nv
beloved wife. LACEY M BROWN. VINO mo
dsS Ja6. rs ~ 1915 ss one 'f aGss ssS to-
BROWN. LACEY MASON. A tribut, Of
love 10 the memory of our dear mother
and grandmother. LACEY MASON
Brown. who departed this life one year
ago today. June Il. 1894.
1t was on a Sabbath morning. inst be-
fore break of day.
our mother away.
What is home without mother,
All things this world may send
Bu1 when we lost our dear mother
We lost our dearest friend
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
CAUDLE. MAMIE WHITAKER. In loving
T;smem6rsnee Of ouI ,T dear sister ana
CAUDLE who departed this life one year
ago today. June II. 1894.
Soldier OF Christ well done:
RESI- from thy loved employ.
Enter thy Masters 10Y
voice at midnight cams.
She started Up to hear
mortal arrow pierced her frame.
She fell but felt no fear.
When time and sorrow are no more
And the mists have rolled away
God promised We shall meet again
HEARTeBRoKEN Sis SISTER "a AND DEvor-
ED BRO1 TIER -IN-LAW LULA WHIT
AKER sATTLER. HENRY G. SAT-
CLARK. MARGARET HESTER. In loving
memory OF our dear mother, MAR
GARET HESTER CLARK. who departed
this life seven years ago today. June II
1925.
Always tender, fond and true;
There Is not day, dear mother.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
JACKSON. RACHEL F. LANCASTER. In
m 9d but loy5pg E1msmD5ance ot my aa
JACKSON. who departed this life two
years ago. June Is. 1898.
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
RECALLS the love; the voice, the smile
OF mother. who once sat here
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ROSINA
VIVIAN WHITE. AND SON-IN-LAW.
CHARLES R. WHITE.
KEESEE: lane; 4 tribute Of love 70 the
SEE. who departed this life ten years
sgo today. June II. 1925.
Mother, dear we think of you today.
Sleeping. resting. Just away
And though the years be many or few
They are filled with remembrance. dear
HER i DEVOTED CHILDREN
LOTUS. MARGARET. token of love to
the memory Of our dear mother. MAR
GARET LOTUS. who died thirty-hve
years ago today Her a2qs 8 1891 =.
STEVENSON. PERCY AND WILLIAM
DICK. In loving remembrance Of our
sons and brothers. PERCY STEVENSON
and WILLIAM DICK STEVENSON. Percy
who passed away and left US nine years
ago April ~. 1928. and WILLIAM
DICK STEVENSON who departed this
life two years ago today. June II. 1888.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be.
But neverWby those who will always love
thee THE FAMILY.
STEVENSON. WILLIAM DICK. In loving
remembrance of my dear friend WILL
LIAM DICK STEVENSON. who died two
years ago today. June IT. 1888.
My heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears;
God onlv knows how / miss him
At the end OF these sad years
LOVING FRIEND. LILLIAN BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Deaths Reported.

Arthur Beane "a, Garfield Hospital
Ellen Ormstee. 80. 1913 wisconsin ave.
Donald MacLaren. 50, 2702 Ontario I'd.
Catherine, o. Mcguire. so. Georsetown
Mary r. Estshrook, -. s17 Est ne.
AdolphHs w. Wells, 6i51 3oth ST.
A1teT Ttz n..dn qs2ssT H0sPiSs
Ellen Ahern. IS. 3242 @ st.
Maggie Trossbeek. 81. providence Hospital.
Charles J. Wagner 81, 544 Peabody st.
william T. s. C1ice. 80. 233 9th st, s.w.
James r. Dunlop. 55. 1921 10th st.
Matte Hawkins "a. Home for Aged and
LLOYD Z. Anderson. 81. $500 Massaehu-
lnez r. Roster. 81. a7O7 woodIey I'd.
Christine L. Garter. 80. 200 Kennedy st
Gertrude T. Games. 20. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
James e, Ash. &. Erssdmen,s Hospital.
Hester Armstead. 6S, Freedmen's Hospital.
Maggie Kyler. 63. 1914 Frsmer st. ne.
Josephine NJ. Kicks. 81, ISL Randolph pi.
Edward Ball. 81. 3OS & st. s.v.
Addie Brown. So. Gallinger Hospital
Arthur Jackson, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Eugene Chisley. 46. Casualty Hospital
Huston Mussrow. As. Walter Reed Hospital
Alice Hill. a., Gallinger Hospitaal.
Addie Forest. AZ. Casualty Hospital
Bertha Tinker. ~. Casualty Hospital.
Clarence w. Hill. 40, 2370 Champlain. ST..
Thomas MouZoin. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Gladys Beale SO. GallinQer Hospital.
Margaret Jackson. ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Mahouey. Is. GallinRer Hospital
Julia M. Ginyard. II, tuberculosis Hos
Infant. carmelIa wells chiIdren's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Crayfsh Stumps Court.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. lP.-Is a
cray1sh a hsh? Magistrate H. C.
Thayer can't be sure and he seeks
enlightenment. Two boys we're arrest
ed on a charge Of using nets to catch
fish. They told Thsyer they were
only after crayfish. Thayer postponed
the trial until the State game warden
can get around to the trial and give
his opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
WOULD DROP OFFICES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, June 17.-Discontinu-
ance Of four Virginia railway express
agencies will be asked by the Railway
Express Agency In hearings scheduled
tomorrow before the State Corp. Com
mission.
Because OF low business volumes the
abolition Of express agencies is sought
at Lanahan in Franklin County. Phil
pott in Henry County, Bonsack in
Roanoke County and Hardware In
Fluvanna County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
so GO TO CONVENTION

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June IT,
About so members of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association and its Ladies Auxiliary
plan to leave tomorrow for the con-
vention of the State Firemen's Asso-
citation, which convenes in Oakland
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showsrs to-
night and tomorrow: cooler tomor-
row afternoon and night; moderate
southwest winds.
Msryland-Probaoly showers to-
night and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow
AMI in central portion tonight.
Virginia-Probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow after
noon.
West Virginia-Shouers tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow anc in
northwest portion tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
SEAT PLEASANT DEBT
WILL BE ELIMINATED

Mayor Announces $1 900 Note to
Be Paid July MANY I'm
provements Planned.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT. Md. June IT,
This municipality will have no indebt--
edness after July !, Mayor Harmon
o. AcufI reported this morning. He
said that the town has note in the
bank for $1,000, which VIII be paid
on July 1.
Due to the real estate boom that
the town lie now enjoying and an in
crease In the town tax. the officials
expect to make numerous improve
ments during the coming fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Too Optimistic.

SHENANDOAH, Iowa CPl.-Less
than a month ago w. H. w. Wax of
Shenandoah said he planned TO live
to be 100 years old. His father lived
to be 1903. Yesterday Wax died at 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80, noon today. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest, II, am. today. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June IL.
Lowest. .. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 90 per cent. at am. to-
day.
Lowest, so per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Garn nf Chunks

DEWEY. JENNIE. Mrs Eliza C .WhitIcck
the sister OF Mrs. JENNIE DEWEY and
family wish TO thank those who helped
them in then bereavement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Omen Coal Mine.

Inhabitants Of lonely Jalinor, Man
churia. have started to operate a low
grade coal mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Births Reported.
Ebert G. and Henrietta A. Van Horn, girl
Charles 8. and Mile Z. Reynolds. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Precipitation.

FOUND.
BOSTON BULLS t2). males; wearing brown
harness; Sunday afternoon, Sligo ave
north Flower ave. Natl. 91O2. Apt. ZOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

DIXON. DORRIs. On SUNDAY: June is.
NV. She IS survived BY a father and
mother Randolph and Bertha Dixon:
one sister. Pauline Dixon: two broth
FranGfa h@ two sno au6ts e0T four anefes
also other relatives and friends Re
mains NAV be viewed at Malvan &
Schey's funeral home. New Jersey ave
and r ST. NV. Notice of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
ERWIN; BURNETTE. On Sunday, june

is. 1885. BURNETTE ERWIN Of 1875
ard ST.. NV. She is survived by a de-
voted father and mother Nathaniel and
Annie Erwin: three sisters. Estelle By
ars. Mrs. Kelloop Lee Erwin and Mary
c. Erwin Smith; brother. Floyd Erwin
also other relatives and friends. Re
mains may be viewed at the Malvsn &
Scfey funeral home New Jersey ave.
and r st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

on Friday, June 14. 1895. ID GaIiinser
Augustine Stewart and Mrs Enc Thomp-
SON. He alGo leaves three uncles Charles
Eugene and Sam Forrest: one aunt Eliz-
abeth Waters and host Of other rela-
tiyes and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900 South
II: thence to hts late residence. 6e4 NJ
st. sc. Funeral Tuesday. June Is. at
8 am. at St. Vincent de Paul's Cath
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery. IL
MCKINLEY. DIR. J. WILLIAM. On Mon
day morning. june IL. 1895. at his resi-
dence, 1915 Calvert ST.. In this city,
Dr.. J. WILLIAM MCKINLEY beloved
husband OF Carrie Brigham Mckinley
and father Of Mrs. Frank AShhr00k and
torment in Russellyille. Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Old papers for sale here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
EDDIE, KERNS' ] BODY IS FOUND,
 ISLAND BEACH
Son of Pioneer Drowned When Rowboat Wrecked
 on Reef During Storm

The body of Eddie Kerns, aged about 30 years, son of a Juneau pioneer, was found recently on the beach on Turn-About Island, eight miles north of Rake, by Dave the Trapper, who resides at Cape Brinole, according to word brought here by Haynes Dewitt, mayor of Rake, who arrived on the motor boat Dart.
 Near Kerns' body was his wreck ed rowboat. It is believed he struck reef about 200 feet from shore, in the darkness, during a heavy wind and the boat was overturned. Body and boat were later washed ashore. The watch in Kerns' pock- ct had stopped at 4:45 o'clock.
 The authorities of Rake were notified and the body taken there for proper burial, the funeral talk ing place last Saturday.
 Mayor Dewitt says Rake resi- dents have recovered from the re- cent epidemic there and are all in good health again. He will return to Rake on the Dart after trans acting his business in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
SAINDON RELATIVES
 NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Relatives of Mrs. L. B. Saindon found dead at the bottom of a shaft between sidewalk and the nome of Jack Dalton yesterday morning, were notified last night of her accidental death by c. W. Carter, of Carter's Mortuary, which is holding the body.
 A brother, Henry Shatney of Or ono, Me, has been telegraphed, but no reply had been received early this afternoon.
 Mrs. Saindon is believed to be survived by a sister in Seattle, whose address unknown, and by other relatives living in Maine.
 Until found, apparently the vic- tim of an accidental fall. Mrs. Saindon, 50-year-old former man ager of the Imperial Rooms, had been the object of a two-day search by police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
MIKE HENECHAN OF KETCHIKAN
 VISITING HERE
Prominent Citizen of First City Tells of Sal
 mon Catch

One of Ketchikan $ most prom inent citizens, M. J. (Mike) Hene- ghan, is a Juneau visitor.
 For many years the Mayor oi the First City, Heneghan now has retired from the active business life that he once followed. But he still has an abiding interest in his city, it's civic and business prob lens. and is here to aid Territorial Legislators in any proposed enact ments concerning Ketchikan. N-e
 As an example of the keen inter est Heneghan displays in civic affairs, friends of his here pointed out that it was Heneghan who organized the speedy raising of sl,- 600 for the relief of Nome. when that city was razed by fire last year.
 Good prices and an excellent run of salmon gave Ketchikan a ban ner fishing season last year, Hene- ghan said yesterday.
 "The proud boast of our 'Chron- icle' that there is more salmon packed in Ketchikan than in any city in the world certainly was realized last year." he said. We put up 750,0o0 cases of one pound tall cans of salmon that season for the best year the city has ever had"
 Allied inousuries. such as two local wire factories which supply fish traps. benefited, Heneghan pointed out. One, purely Ket- chikan concern with fl local stock holders, employed l8 persons from February to June last year.
 MT. Heneghan also showed an interest in the proposed Interna- tional Highway, which would link Alaska with the United States through Canada. He said that Ket- chikan's Chamb Der of Commerce, like Juneau's Chamber, had gone