davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
LEGISLATURE IS,
 l DEADLOCkED ON
 LIQUOR ISSUE
Both Houses Still consid-
 ering Own Bills with I fh Two Days fto Go


 With but two days remaining of t,ie Twelftil Territorial legislative gession, the Senate and House to- say were still'widely separated on the liquor qusetion with the for mer having under discussion their own oil which provides for setting up a dispensary system and the House attempting to whip the li- tia control board measure into shape for passage.
 The Senate plan calls for a high iicen system with liquor to be sold by the glass in retail dispen- saries. Licenses would be divided into three classifications wholesale, retail and manufacturing. Retail would be re-diyided into five class es- general dispensaries where li- dnor could be served in broken packages. club dispensaries, road lSouses, mercantile licenses. where .iquor could be sold in unbroken pa kaecs and boat licenses.
 Tlie,,n e fees would range from sl GOO a year for general dispen- saries down to s2so per annum for other D. aces. Special licenses would Be sued to wholesalers and fianu- faeturers. s scU PET aiit
 Under the House Blr control would be cefitered in the liquor b3ard as at present and with a tightening up on regulations pro- posed and stricter enforcement iin- der the existing law.
 The latter bill appeared to have the general support Of the Joint li- quor committee until the last few days when there was a noticeable swing toward the dispensary system and sale of liquor by the glass. Several members have voiced the intention of making a stand against the dispensary system on party principles eohtending the dispen- iary is return Of the saloon and t'ie party has pledged itself not te allow the return of the saloon. Equally strong arguments are ex- pccted from the dispensary propon- tnts on why liquor should be sold 3y the glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
OMNIBUS BILL, SCHOOL BOARD
 ACT DEFEATED
Senate Refused to Consid CT House Resolution
 for Roads
Continued from Page one)

said there were complaints in vari- GUS communities. Progress for the plan, however, was slow and today 1t died in the upper house, Frawley again voiced the sentiment that he thought the present system had not had opportunity to be thoroughly tried out. having been in operation but two years.
 The Green bill, which had pro- vided for building school buildings near orphanages also was killed to- day, going down to defeat by a vote of four to four.
 The ziegler measure making 1t unlawful to require any person ap- plying fer position as teacher in the public schools to state his or her religious or political affiliations was accepted by the Senate for con sideration with indication it might win approval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
E|CHT-HOUR DAY BILL KILLED IN
 SENATE, , TO 3
Baronovich Memorial Turn ed Down-Appropria-
 tions Still Undecided

Another labor bill went down to
 lefeat in the Legislature today when the Senate turned down the Nordale eight-hour day measure oy a vote of to 3. Devine. Roden and Walker supporting the bill and Brunelle, Frawley, Powers, Camp 5ell and Hess opposing.
 After refusing to receive the Baronovich memorial asking Con- gress to allow the Legislature to legislate concurrently with it on matters pertaining to fisheries in Alaska. the Senate reconsidered this afternoon. but all to no avail. The. memorial was killed on a straight vote four to four, failing to win majority
 With time getting short the ap- propriations bill was still held up in the Senate today and may not come out until Thursday, the final day. This afternoon the upper house tabled the House radio phone bill and decided to put $30,000 for radio phones in the general appropriations bill. It is likely that several other changes will be made in the measure from the shape in which it passed the House and indications are it will be one of the last pieces of legislation to see action at this session.
 Both the beauty shop bill and the public utility district measure have been passed by the Senate with amendments said to be agree able to the House The former calls for the licensing of beauty shop op- orators and the latter provided that communities of 200 or more out side of incorporated cities can or ganize themselves into public util- ity districts for the purpose of get ting light, water and phone service. It is also aimed to encourage such communities adjoining cities to 1 come within the corporate limits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
SEATTLE CONTRACTOR
 ARRIVES ON NOR All ON ROAD BUSINESS

o. R. Wright of the contracting firm of Wright and Stock, Seattle, arrived here on the Princess Norah in connection with a road contract it was awarded by the U. s. Bureau of Public roads in the vii cinity of Seward.
 The contract calls for clearing and grubbing of six and one-half miles of road between Lawing and Moose Pass. A superintendent with the company is northbound on the Yukon and will continue to the Westward to start camp previous to the beginning of work. The work will start as soon as weather is favorable. MT. Stock, partner in the firm continued to Skagway on the Princess Norah, in connection with power contract in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
NEW GARBAGE DUMP

Beginning Friday, March l5, all refuse and garbage must be taken to the new City Garbage Dump on the Thane Road. Combustible material must be separated and de- posted in incinerator pit at dump to be burred by earetaker. No sal wage pickers wiiY be allowed on premises. With the opening of new garbage dump, no dumping of gar bage and refuse on the old dump on Ninth St. will be permitted. Violations of this order will be prosecuted. I. GOLDSTEIN, adv. Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
By W. N. PAXTON

ST LOUIS, March i2.-Indiea- ticns that the 1885 harvest of rock ieS reaped from far-flung farms of the champion Cardinals was blighted by last summers dought seem not to alarm club officials.
 Thirteen recruits, hardly measm- ing ID to the usual crop, will re- spond to the dinner bell and the shouts of Manager Frankie Frisch at Bradenton, Fla, when practice begins March 2. If only two or three show big league ability all will be well. for the Redbirds, now that Dizzy Dean actually has sign ed. are well supplied with veterans.
 The principal competition will be for centerfield, with stove-league fans already awarding that spot, patrolled by Ernie Orsatti last year to Terry Moore, husky 2l-year -old from Columbus.
 Moore, a graduate of St. Louis semi-pro ranks, batted 1928 last year at Columbus, weighs ITS pounds and is credited with running JOG yards in 9.9 seconds. Branch Hickey vice president and master farmer of the Cardinal system, makes nc secret of his admiration for the newcomer.
 Inffeld Solidly Veteran
 There may be other nuggets 1T the siftings from the clubs farms ta1t records are not encouraging. tOnly one of four infield candi' dates is 300 minor league hitter although their defensive record are good. Charley Wilson. up iron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

Columbus, batted .325 in 1884. He's a switch hitter and throws right handed, but is 28 years old and failed to get the nod when given a previous trial
 Other incoming infielders are Tom Carey and Pat Ankenman, short-stops, and Pat GutHridge, a third baseman.
 Their prospects can hardly be considered good in view of the per nianent aspects of Pepper Martins and Leo Durocher's tenure of those positions. Besides. Charley Gelbert, who started at short before a shot gun mutilated his leg two years ago, claims he's fit again and has been given a contract.
 Carey tried out with the Card nals last year, but suffered sore arm and went back to Rochester Ankenman, a l30-pound. 5-foot-4 midget, comes from Houston, as does Gutteridge.
 And Still Another Moore.
 Another Moore, Eugene, and John Winsett, are outfielders ordered tc Bradenton. Moore, 2s and left handed, had short trial last year then moved on to Columbus where he batted .341.
 Winsett was with the Bogtor Red Sox in l930 and 1881. He's 2s big and fast, right-hsnded, anl batted .358 last year with Rocnes. ter.
 Vice president Rickey egpeciall, likes the chances Of four os hl six recruit pitchers.
 Norbert George Hub Klelnke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
DOUGLAS NEWS
AL RIEDI LEAVES

Al Riedi, who operates bak- cry at Port Alexander during the fishing season, left on the Norco Sunday for Ketchikan enroute to his place of business after spend- ing the winter here with his broth CT, Joe, proprietor of the Douglas bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
Makes Two Pairs

ROCKINGHAM, N. c. Coin- c.dences will happen. Mrs. Henry Chadress gave birth to twin boys in the Rockingham hospital and named them Perry and Jerry. The next day Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw, who never saw nor heard of Mrs. Chil- dress and her sons. likewise became the mother of twin boys in the same hospital--and they. too, were named Perry and Jerry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
SOUTHERN HONEYMOON

Following the wedding this eve ming of Miss Roberta Fraser and Leonard Johnson, a honeymoon trip south on the Princess Norah due to leave in the morning, is planned by the couple. They expect to visit In and around Seattle for about six weeks, before returning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
TO wnITEHoRsE

Bound for Whitehorse, Y. T., MT, and Mrs. c. G. Muirhead were pas- sengers for Skagway on the Norah last night. Muirhead is connected with the Whitehorse office of the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
FUNERAL AWAITING
 WORD FROM RELATIVES

Arrangements for last rites for Dick Schmidt. who died early yes- terday morning, are being held up pending word from relatives of the deceased, who are south.
 It is understood, however, that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
,nRAAtArfC cLuR MEETS

The second meeting of the newly organized Juneau Dramatic Club is scheduled for 7:a0 o'clock to- night ip. The mathematic room of Juneau High School A program has been planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

morning throughout
  Charlotte Sound High
 
  weather Western Alaska. It was warmer this morning southeastern Alaska and colder Yukon Valleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
the funeral will be conducted by the Eagles and interment made in Douglas.
D. I. w. c. MEETING

Mrs. c. H. Bowman will enter tain the Douglas Island Women's Club for their regular meeting to- morrow evening at her home. Mrs. Glen Kirkham will be assisting hos tess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
MERCHANT ARRIVES

O. G. Hillman, well-known as a
 Hoonah merchant, arrived in Ju-
 neau last night as passenger on the Kenai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
BANKER ON BOAT

On the Nprah, bound for Skag- way last night, was E. A. Ras- muson. President of the Bank of Alaska. He had been south on a brief business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
POLAND DEMoToRIzEs

WARSAW.-Increased tariffs on automobiles and spare parts has hecn followed by pronounced sllrinkage in the use of automobiles in Poland. In ls30 automobiles numbered 3s76o; now they total % .7oIs ana many of the machines are in bad condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
The Weather
LOCAL DATA
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Suneau and vicinity beginning pm Fair tonight and Wednesday, moderate southeast winds
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. N

2 Anchorage clear temperature II; A; Fairbanks Springs Panama, Ruby, clear 0; Kaag clear T. Unaakeet clear l8 Flat ing, ae ..ssss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-12

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
SHARES JUGGLING is
Barred BY HUCHEL
Investment Firm Tells of
Books Transactions.

Juggling of 10000 shares of stock
of the American Brewing Corp,
originally purchased by Mrs. c. w.
Crosley. 1902 E. Fall Creek-blv
we're related today by Myron C.
Hughel, president of the defunct in
vestment firm of Pfaff g. Hughel,
Inc. at the second meeting of cred
itors in the office of Carl Wilde,
Federal referee in bankruptcy.
Of the 10000 shares of the ABC
stock. Mr.. Hughel said, $3.50 were
shown on the firms books in other
persons names. He added that the
greater part of this was in the name
of William L. Falvey, the firms
nominee for "street certificates
At the time Of the closing OF the
Offices of the investment firm, Mr..
Hughel said that certificates for
10000 shares we're in the possession
of Mrs. Crosley, an additional 5000
were registered in her name. $3.50
we're in other names. 4760 were in
the name of Irving w. Barnett, 1900
for the Merchants Bank d Trust
Co of West Harrison, $4,000 for the
Indiana National Bank and oolO
sold to other customers.
After Mr.. Hughel's disclosure,
Mrs. Crosley was granted a petition
to receive the bulk of the stock orig
inally purchased for her on the
ground that the shares were needed
for her to attend the ABC stock
holders meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
AZ PLANES TO
MAKE SEA HOP
Fighting Ships to Leave
Base at Honolulu
Tomorrow.
Copyright. 1885. by United press,

HONOLULU, May 8.-Aircraft be-
came major factor in Americas
peacetime panorama of war on the
Pacific today with disclosure that ~
fighting planes will attempt the
greatest mass flight in history IS
part of naval maneuvers.
The flight will involve 200 officers
and enlisted men. The mighty
Armada is scheduled to take off at
6 a. m. tomorrow for a 1,200-mile
hop to Midway Island, where it will
join section of the fleet engaged
in maneuvers in neighboring waters
The United Press learned from
naval officials that Admiral Joseph
H. Reeves, communicating chief of
the fleet, ordered the flight 1t will
be routine, mere phase Of the
navys gigantic maneuvers in which
most of Americas naval forces are
engaged.
- The air journey, headed by Com
mander E. Wayne Tod. will be the
greatest test ever conducted by
planes stationed at Pearl Harbor.
1t ultimately will involve approx
mately so planes. which constitute
the full power of the air bases five
Squadrons. it was learned.
Although theorists often have de-
picted huge war planes operating
over a radius of thousands of miles
around Honolulu, the only test the
theory has had was last years mass
flight of six Navy seaplsnes from
San Francisco to Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

construction of a government hous-
ing project in Atlanta.
Construction of the project here
is expected to begin in about 40
days and probably will be completed
in a little more than a year. 1t is
estimated that 500 skilled workers
and 800 laborers viii be employed at
peak periods.
William Earl Russ and Merritt
Harrison. Indianapolis. are archi-
tects for the project which will con-
siSt of % three and four STORY
apartment buildings and row
houses" The development will pro-
vide model homes for 74S Negro
families who will rent them from
the Federal government at low cost.
The buildings will be constructed
OF reinforced concrete with walls of
brown. buff and yellow brick with
trimmings of Indiana limestone.
approximately 4.000.0 900 bricks will
be used in the construction. The
exterior walls will measure three
and one-half miles. There will be
1000 doors and carload of auto
matte door cloSers are called for in
the specifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
CIRCUS TO STAGE
TWO SHOWS TODAY
Capacity Crowd or Hand for
Delayed Opening.

Finally surrounding a series of
heart breaking delays. Cole Bros
Clyde Beatty circus played to ca
pacity audience at the Washington
st Showsround last night. Hundreds
we're turned away.
The performance began at GAS.
latest opening for any circus ever to
play this city. after a series of re-
verses had forced cancellation of
the matinee performance and the
noon parade
Last nights crowd was kept wait
ing outside the big top two hours or
more. but for the most part &C
cepted the pushing and crowding
and the long tiresome wait in good
humor.
Once inside. however. circus fans
were treated TO a performance that
critics agreed was worth the trouble.
The circus is scheduled to be re-
pested at this afternoon ana 8
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
MAYOR is GIVEN
CONTEMPT FINE
Huntington Executive Found
Guilty in Electric
Rate Row.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. May g.
Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs and five
employees of the municipal electric
light plant we're found guilty Of
contempt of court and assessed a
total of 1881 damages in Hunting
ton Circuit Court today.
The judgments were assessed by
Special Judge David c. Smith, Fit.
Wayne, for violation of Circuit
Court order restraining the city
from extending its electric light
facilities to the commercial field.
The injunction was granted on a
petition of the Northern Indiana
Power Company, which also asked
$4,000 damages against Mayor
Banks, five employees of the city
plant and five consumers of city
electrical energy.
Judge Smith ruled that no dam
ages should be assessed against the
consumers. He urged them to dis
continue their lines to the city plant
within five days.
Mayor Banks was ordered to pay
$500.
w. d. Clark. city plant solicitor,
was assessed $3.50: Cecil McGregor,
construction foreman, $50; w, K.
Ziegelman and Jesse Earhart city
linemen, s25 each. and James Van
Pelt. another city lineman. 81.
Immediately after Judge Smith
announced his decision, attorneys
for the power company demanded
that Bangs and the other defend
ants be sent to Jail until the judge
ments are satisfied. Mayor Bangs
was given until later today to post
$500 bond. if appeal is taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Six Bids Submitted on
Stun Clearance Project

Bids for the construction Of the
indianapolis slum clearance housing
project were being considered today
by the housing division of the Pub
lie Works Administration. An
nouncement of the successful bidder
probably will be made within he
next few days.
The lowest base bid for the
project. 10 be erected southeast Of
City Hospital. was s2l9o.0oo. sub
mitted by n. p. SEVERN Co. Chi
cago. probable successful bidder.
Only Indianapolis firm to submit
a proposal was the w P. Jungclaus
Co. whose proposal Of s2703. 400 was
the highest OF the six submitted.
Other bids we're those of the Henry
Erickson Co. Chicago. s2.264.000;
George A. Fuller Co. Chicago, 81
$4,000; James Leck Co. and
Maurice Schumacher. Minneapolis,
81. 424 900. and Hegeman-Har-is Co.
Chicago. s2.469 900.
The SEVERN company, which built
the new executive Offices at the
White House, is now working on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
CITY OF NEW YORK
GETS 35 PER CENT
ELECTRIC RATE CUT

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May S.-The
government and the city of New
York announced today they would
accept rate reductions of more
than IS per cent for electric cur
rent supplied by the Consolidated
Gas Co. of New York.
The electric power rate saving
to the city of New York was set
by Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia
at $1,092.965 and the savings to
the government at $203,964 an
nually.
Both Mayor La Guardia and
Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr said that accept
ance of the rate cuts by the gov
eminent and by the city will in
no way affect the privilege of
either to build their own power
plants in New York City should it
be deemed advisable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
$3.50 PUT Up IN MOVE TO WIN
BARKER SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Money Placed in Escrow With Prominent City
Physician Merely Attorneys Fees,
Asserts Herbert Spencer
CASH TURNED BACK ON MONDAY
Funds Returned to Wife of Rum King in
Presence of Times Reporter; Step Made
Few Hours Before Jail Release.

transaction involving $3.50, placed in escrow with
prominent Indianapolis physician five hours before Lee P.
Barker was released from Marion County Jail Nov g. 1884,
has been added the list of amazing circumstances in the
case of the Barker brothers. prohibition bootleg kings
Prosecutor Herbert NJ Spencer has told The Indianapolis
Times the money represented attorney fees which would
become his property M was successful convincing Judge
Baker that they (he Barker brothers) should free
The Prosecutors statement made yesterday after
Times reporter Monday witnessed the return of $50 to
Mrs Barker the office of the Indianapolis physician after
the physician had eephoned Mr. Spencer and obtained his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
$4,000 IN GEMS
ROBBERS LOOT
Stolen From Guests During
Stay at Exclusive
French Lick.

Jewels and cash valued in excess
of $4,000 we're stolen from guests OF
the exclusive French Lick Springs
Hotel. French Lick, early Saturday,
Derby Day, according to a belated
report RECEIVED by indianapolis po-
lice today. -.
Defying crack detectives from all
over the nation quartered at French
Lick on the eve of the Derby, the
thieves believed to be members OF
a big-time gang. apparently en-
tered the rooms while the guests
we're asleep.
Mrs. Rachel Gehader, Detroit, re-
ported the loss of bracelets, dla-
mond rings and other jewelry valued
at S2350 and Sc in cash.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Bligh, Chicago,
reported the theft of jeWelry valued
at $3940 and $40 in cash.
Several other rooms were entered,
according to the report received
here. About $85 in cash is known
to have been taken from guests in
two of the rooms.
Time of the robbery is placed at
between and a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
GUESS ILL FINE YOU
JUDGE SAYS, ENDING
LONG GUESSING GAME

Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
put an end to guessing game
this morning by filming two Negro
residents of the Federal transient
shelter, 227 N. West-st, John
Brown. 80, and Sylvania Harris,
So and sentencing Brown to 80
days on the Indiana State Farm.
Police said they found the two
creating drunken disturbance on
Indiana -av yesterday.
What are your names?" police
asked.
You guess" was the answer.
A question as to their addresses
brought the same reply.
"You guess how long it will take
to lock you boys up" police
countered.
You guess how big fine you're
going to get" Judge Myers told
them today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY
SPEEDS RELIEF BILL
New Battle Waged Over
Funds for Food.
81 United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. May s.-Illi-
nois legislators. despairing of any
relaxation in the governments re-
fusal to carry on relief in the state,
plunged into a new battle today for
funds to feed $4,000 hunger driven
families
The lawmakers fought against
mounting reports of starvation and
restitution throughout the state and
the threat of another hunger march
on the Statehouse.
Hundreds of men and women
from disbanded dole lines. marching
behind banners either feed us or
shoot u.s." swarmed over the Capitol
grounds yesterday and announced
that they would return in larger
numbers tomorrow unless food is
provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
UTILITY DISTRICT TO
ACT ON GAS BONDS
Confer This Week With Financiers
on $4,000, 900 Issue.

Officials of the Utility District are
scheduled to confer with repre-
sentatives of financial houses for the
remainder of the week in connec-
ton with the proposed sale of So
100000 of revenue bonds with which
to take ever the Citizens Gas Co.
1t is expected that the text of
the new resolution calling for bids
on May % will be made available
the latter part of the week.
Last Saturday the city received
two bonafide bids and three infor-
NAL offers for the bonds. The bids
were rejected Monday.