davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
HOYLE. MARY THERESA suddenlv nm

SATURDAY, Nav 25. 1875 MARY THE
RESA HOYLE beloved daughter OF
Harry NJ. Hoyle and the late Mary A.
HOWE NEE Posch). Funeral from the
ZOO Nichols ave. Sc on Tuesday NAV
=. at SO N. Mass at the church
OF the Assumption. Congress Heights 81
8 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment St Mary.S CemeterY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

BuCKH0LTZ. WILHELMENA. On Mon
day. May -. 1885. at the National
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital WILHELMENA
BUCKHOLTZ OF 1898 Myrtle ave ne.
Henry H. Buckholtz ard loving mother
of Mrs. Lenora A. Bragaw George o.
and Henry H Buckholtz. ir. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
HAYDN. Ann ESTELIE

HhiDN I'M ENIELIE. On Slnday y;
Park rd. NV. ANN ESTEILE HAYDN,
beloved daughter Of the late William
H and Sally Ann Haydn. Funeral from
the w. Warren Taltavull funeral home.
l4th and Spring I'd NV on Tuesday
May IS. at $50 am REQUIEM mass
at Shrine OF the Sacred Heart at q N.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Rock Creek CnrceterN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

Lost and Found advertisements
tor the daily Star triil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day Of issue. For the Sunday Star
LID TO II d m Sdtnrdnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

of 1924 Monroe ST. NV beloved wife
OF Francis NJ Hosier Services at the
H. Hines Co. funeral home @90l
l4th 81. NV, on Tuesday May 9s al
1910 m. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
PETTIGREw, THOMAS. On sunday, May

PLUNKETT. MARY. Departed This lie
Sunday. May IS. 1895. at GallinSer
Hospital. MARY PLUNKETT. wife of
the late Henry Plunkett She is sur
vived by a devoted daughter. Mrs. ESsIe
Ransome; a brother. Deacon Charles H
williams: a sister-in-law. Mrs. Rebecca
williams and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the Morris A. Carter
funeral home. End and SITS. S.w. No
tire nf funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

PUGH. JOHN. On Saturday. May %
1895. at Emereency Hospital. JOHN
PUGH father OF Louise Bearnice K.
and Robert Pugh. Funeral Tuesday
Church. 23rd st. between L and NJ SITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
TWO VESSELS ARE MISSING
 UPON PACIFIC
Two Other Ships Are in Need of Assistance
 Storm Is Raging

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 5.- Contact with two missing ships is sought while a flashing Pacific storm, which soaked the coast and piled snow up in the mountains, swept inland.
 The British tanker Lacrescentia, with 35 men aboard, has not been reported for two weeks.
 The steam schooner Dan F. Han lon, with a crew of 25 men, is hunted along the sea lanes.
 Two other vessels, the steamer Langleecrag and the sailing ship Mary Dollar need aid
 The Langleecrag, 2500 miles west of Seattle, is reported drifting help lessly with her propeller gone.
 The Mary Dollar is tugging at anchor south of Point Reyes with a coast guard cutter standing by, having broken from her tow, the Dan F. Hanlon, which vanished in the fog and has no wireless.
 The British Tanker Lacrescentia left Southern California two weeks ago with a load of oil for Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Case Brings to tue Fore Many Who Were Unknown
 TIL Lindbergh Kidnapping

general-Joseph Lanig n, Harry Walsh, Robert Peacock, Richard Stockton.
 Jersey justice ce-traditionally swift and inexorable-has moved with great deliberation against Haupt- mann. Speed was sacrificed that the states case could be painstak- ingly prepared, and also that the defense could have no complaint of insufficient time to map it's strat- egy.
 Further Evidence Claimed
 The delay brought important de- velopments for both sides. The state claimed further evidence was uncovered; the defense scored a point in it's fight for a bill of particulars when Justice Trench ard directed the state to supply the defense with it's theory on how the Lindbergh baby met death. The answer was brief: "A fracture of the skull, caused by external violence"
 The stage was set. Many of the witnesses are obscure; at least one is prominent-Charles A. Lindbergh, father of the child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
SEN. BRUNELLE
 ARRIVES HERE
 ON N'WESTERN
Member from Cordova k First Senator to Arrive
 for Coming Session

The first member of the Terri torial Senate to arrive in Juneau for the session which opens on January IA is Senator Maurice Emile Stephen Brunelie, of Cor dova, who was elected on the Dem ocratic ticket in September for the regular four year term. Senator Brunelle was a southbound pas senger on the steamer Northwest ern which arrived here yesterday afternoon.
 This is Senator Brunelle's first real visit to Juneau since 1918, when he left the city to enter the army after being employed for a year with the Alaska Gastineau Company in charge of the con- missary at the Perseverance Mine.
 Organization Democrat
 Though he has always been &C., tive as an organization Democrat, and is now Democratic precinct committeeman at Eyak, his voting precinct near Cordova, this is the first time he has held political of flee himself, Senator Brunelle said.
 Tn my opinion, two of the inn portant questions to come up dur ing the coming session will be the graduated tax on fish traps and the liquor problem. I prefer not to go into my own ideas on them at this time as I want to work en- tirely with the organization and it would be premature for me to ex- press any definite plan. However, I do think that the Liquor Con- trol Board has done a splendid job in providing a temporary method of handling both liquor and beer" Senator Brunelle said.
 With Copper River Railway
 Since 1922 Senator Brunelle has been connected with the Copper River and Northwestern Railway where he holds the position of Chief Clerk and Dispatcher, and makes his home at Eyak, near Cordova. Mrs. Brunelle and their seven-year-old son, Pat, did moi
 (Confipffod nm Eaoa Esto1fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
CANADIAN NEW DEAL PROMISED
 TO ELECTORATE
Premier Bennett, in Cam paign Address, Gives
 Governments Plans

OTTWA, Jan. 5.--A Canadian New Deal, paralleling President Roosevelts important essentials, is promised Canada's voters as Pre- mier R. B. Bennett, in campaign address. outlined his proposals for economic and social reform
 There must be an end to the reckless exploitation of human re- sources and trafficking in the health and happiness of the Cana dian citizens" said Premier Ben nett.
 Work Hours
 There must be an end to the idea that the workmen should be held to his labors throughout the daylight hours.
 There should be uniform maxi mum working week" the Premier said.
 Other Item,
 Other proposals advocated in cluded contributory employment insurance, remodeled old age pen sion scheme, health, sickness and accident insurance, and amended income tax laws.
 The Premier also stated there must be change in the inequal- ity of wealth and distribution; min- mum wage laws, maximum hours for work and further legislation in the interests of the farmers.
 Basis of Program
 Premier Bennett explained he did not present the proposed re- forms as a complete outline of the Governments program basis on which the voters of Canada are asked to return the present Gov ernment to office, but rather as an indication of the program con- templated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
P uttin g Millions of Men Ba C k ts Work Is
 Roosevelt's Plan
SCHEME DISCUSSED
 FULLY LAST NIGHT
Outline Is Given by Con- gressional Leader At-
 tending Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Presi- dent Roosevelt intends to ask Con- gress, an authoritative source said. to provide four billion dollars for what he terms the American plan to quit this business of relief" and put three and one half millions of unemployed to work.
 This, as outlined by prominent men of Capitol Hill will be the work relief figure for the fiscal year beginning July l, although not all will be spent if reviving busi- ness absorbs enough of the jobless.
 Running Expenses
 For the ordinary Government running expenditures in the year, 1t is indicated that about four bil- lions more will be required, thus the Budget would be about eight billion dollars.
 President Roosevelt outlined to Congressional leaders last night the plan to expend about eight hundred millions to tide relief ef- forts over the transition period from the dole" to jobs for all.
 Salient Points
 Although no detailed announce ment of last nights discussion has been given, one of the conferees, whose name is withheld, 1iste d among those things the President is considering to recommend, the following.
 Old age as well as unemployment insurance.
 Continuation and modification of AAA.
 Authorization of communications merger, the Government possibly fixing the rates.
 Continuation of half billion dol lars in the emergency fund.
 Continuation of the nuisance" taxes
 Making permanent the s5,000 maximum bank deposits insurance.
 Continuation of the lending au- thority of the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation.
 Enlargement of the resources of the Home Owners Loan Corpora ton.
 Townsend Plan
 In the discussion of the old age pensions, one conferee held the Townsend plan would be a threat. Some House members however, said that with a more conservative pen- sion plan, they believed the Town send plan would be blocked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
COUNCIL GIVES FIRST APPROVAL
 TO BALLOT BILL
Messerschmidt' s Proposed Election Change
 Passes Reading

Providing for five major changes in the registration of municipal voters and in the preparation of the municipal ballot, an amend ment to the present election ordi- nance passed it's first reading unan- imously at the first 1885 meeting of the City Council last night at City Hall.
 Introduced by Councilman Henry Messerschmidt, the bill amends Ordinance No. TIT, and includes the following different features:
 1. All candidates will be list
 ed alphabetically under their
 respective offices.
 2. Blank lines will be prOvid-
 ed for the writing in of all
 "sticker" candidates.
 3. A candidates party af-
 filiation will be printed after
 his name in parenthesis.
 4. If the candidate is run
 ming independently, his name
 alone will appear on the bal
 lot.
 5. The permanent system Of
 registering voters will replace
 the present one-year plan.
 The measure, prepared by City Attorney H. L. Faulkner at Mes serschmidt's request, was read and unanimously approved by the fol- lowing councilmen: w. J. Beck George Rice, R. H. Beistline and Messerschmidt. Councilmen Wallis George and A. F. McKinnon were absent. Two more readings of the bill will be required before it be- comes officially approved.
 Messerschmidt's plan to alpha betize the candidates names would make the ballot resemble that used by the Territory at the present time. Heretofore, city ballots have
 (Contin,lad on 1oaqe Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
By WILLIAM A. KINNEY

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. B. The trial of the man charged with murdering the Li II b CT h baby brings prominence to many per- sons who were unknown outside their own circles until recently.
 Six months ago the world did not know Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, the stolid, uncommunicative carpenter, who is the defendant. Equally obscure or known only lo- cally but a short time ago were most of the characters in the life and death drama-judges, jury, lawyers for the prosecution and counsel for the defense.
 From the quiet countryside came the 12 jurors-four women and eight men-who must decide on the evidence whether a hitherto obscure alien is guilty or innocent of perhaps the most spectacular crime in American annals since the assassination of Abroham Lincoln.
 Presiding Judges
 Presiding at the trial are Su- preme Court Justice Thomas w. Trenchard, kind, erudite, II. On the bench with him is County Judge Amos O. Robbins, county squire, whose boast is that he owns the only farm in Flemington's town limits Were it an ordinary murder case, Judge Robbins would preside, but Trenchard. presiding justice for the county, decided the inn portance of the case warranted his sitting.
 Counsel for the defense: Edward Reilly-big, broad, a Brooklyn at torney with a flair for courtroom drama and a brilliant record in more than 2,OOO criminal cases. His associates: Lloyd Fisher, dynamic young local attorney who became familiar with the Lindbergh case when he defended the hoaxer John Hughes Curtis; Frederick Pope, former Somerset county pros ecutor, veteran of many court bat ties.
 Seeks First Death Penalty
 For the prosecution: David T. Wilentz, dapper, young, attorney general of New Jersey, who will seek death penalty for the first time in his legal career. A corps of six assistants are helping Wilentz in the presentation of the states case. Heading the list is Hunterdon county's 3-year-old prosecutor, An thony M. Hauck, tall, boyish, un- assuming. A few months after his appointment he defeated Fisher al the trial of Curtis for obstructing justice. There are also George K Large, former prosecutor, former judge, and four assistant attorneys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
BOTH SIDES ACTIVE

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. B. With court, in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, charged with Kidnapping and slayinga baby Lindbergh, adjourned to Monday at 10 o'clock, both prosecution and defense matched move for move today, calling witnesses into sec ret sessions to reinforce conten- tions he did or he did not com init the Lindbergh murder.
 The big fight seems to center around the ransom notes. This de- velopment followed Col Charles A. Lindbergh's testimony that he identified Hauptmann's voice as that of the man who received the $5O,OO0 ransom from Dr. John F Condon, in a cemetery, and the Colonel's statement that he be- lieved Hauptmann Kidnapped his baby son.
 Betty Cow, Witness
 Betty Cow, nurse in the Lind bergh home at the time of the kid naping, who has returned here from England, is listed as the first witness for the State when the trial is resumed Monday forenoon. She was so shaken the first time she was called, that the state called Col. Lindbergh instead.
 Defense Plans
 The defense is shaping plans around an announced intention to bring two witnesses to the trial who will testify that Dr. Condon was in the vicinity of the Lind bergh home the day the baby was kidnapped.
 Chief Counsel for the defense Edward Reilly. said he was eager to question Miss Cow and If she will tell the truth, I am sure she will explain many things"
 Discarded Clues
 The defense counsel also inferred he considers as important, the long, discarded clues attached to members of the Lindbergh house. hold in the early stages of the kidnap investigation.
 Attorney Reilly said: Tt is oD- viously odd and mysterious that Violet Sharpe committed suicide; that Lindbergh's butler Whatley got the stomach ache and died suddenly, and that Mrs. Whatley goes to England short time after Miss Cow leaves for there also, all of which happens shortly after the baby disappears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
BOAT RAMMED, GOES
 DOWN QUICKLY
Seven Members of Crew Missing, Believed Eat
 en by Sharks

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. s. Seven members of the Cuban fishing smack Julian Bengoecha are miss ing after five were rescued. The smack was rammed and sunk by the steamship Seatrain.
 The smack was hit amidships. broke in two and went down in a few minutes. Five members of the crew were dragged from the water by the boat crew from the larger vessel which was bound for New York with a cargo of loaded freight cars.
 The captain of the smack. Jesus Paz, and six of his men, were dr owned.
 Searchlights from the Seatrain revealed hundreds of shark fins cleaving the water in the vicinity of the wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
SECRETARY TO
 DIMOND IS ON
 HIS WAY EAST
]. ]. Eckles Aboard North western Bound for
 Washington

J. J. Eckles, newly appointed sec- retary to Alaska Delegate An thony J. Dimond, with his wife and daughter, is aboard the Northwest ern for Seattle where they will en- train for Washington, D. c.
 Mir Eckles came to Alaska from Idaho, working in Juneau for some time and later he went to Ket- chikan for the Lighthouse Service. He went to Valdez in 1927 as dis bursting clerk for the Alaska Road Commission, and remained in that position for several years Later he was named deputy United States Marshal serving in this capacity for about three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
DELEGATE HAS NEW PROPOSAL
 FOR HICHW WAY
United States Government to Make Advance for
 Construction

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, who on the first day of Congress intro duced bill authorizing the survey, location and construction of the International Highway through h British Columbia and the Yukon Territory to the Alaska Territory, estimates the cost at approximately $13,00O,000 to complete the 2,300- mile route. About half of the pro- posed route is in fair condition at the present time.
 Delegate Dimond hopes to gain the approval of the United States and Canadian Governments to the plan by which the United States will advance the money for the construction of at least a portion of the highway through British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, the advance to be repaid from gaso- line taxes
 If approval of the entire road is not obtained, Delegate Dimond said he will make a determined fight for an appropriation of $2.- 000,000 for construction of the Alaska section from Fairbanks to the Yukon Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
STATE, DEFENSE, NOW MATCHING, MOVE FOR MOVE
Both Sides Getting New Evidence For, Against
 Suspect on Trial BETTY COW TAKES
 STAND ON MONDAY Discarded Clues Involving Lindbergh's Help Be-
 ing Brought Out

BULLETIN - NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Defense Counsel Ed ward Reilly said next Thurs day in the Pennington court. he will name four persons and charge them with the Kidnapping of the baby of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
 There are two men and two wcmen," Reilly stated. He made this statement on arrival here this afternoon from Fleming ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
THOUSANDS DIE
 FROM MALARIA

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Jan. B. Nearly 5000 deaths, 1000 of them children. are reported as the result of the dread malaria scourge from one single district. This report is from an Indian ocean island One quarter of a million natives are reported stricken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
PENNINGTON COURT
 AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT

For the second time in two years Hunterdon county's modest little courthouse at Remington is the setting for the dramatic act in the Lindbergh Kidnapping and mur- der tragedy
 The docket lists the case simp- ly as New Jersey versus Bruno Richard Hauptmann"
 The charge is brief the murder of one Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., an infant.
 The tiny, century-old courtroom which is the setting of the trial, saw another act unfolded two years ago when John Hugher Curtis. Nor folk, Va, boat-builder, was con- victed of obstructing justice with his tales of contact with the kid napers of the Lindbergh baby.
 Holds 800 Persons
 The courtroom, with it's balcony and it's pew-like benches, is locat- ed on the second floor of the building and accommodates about 800 persons. It was hopelessly in- adequate for the Curtis trial, and au- thorities are turning away hun- dreds who are drawn to it by Hauptmann's prosecution.
 Originally built in 179l, the courthouse was destroyed by fire a few decades later. In 1928 the present building was erected on the same site. The buildings Ionic col-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
REVOLT ALARM
 AGAIN SOUNDED
Plot to Smuggle Arms Into Lower California
 Discovered

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. B. A plot to smuggle arms into Lower California has been revealed by the police as Federals sought to intercept five truck loads of arms, machine guns and ammunition re- portedly intended for a revolution ary plot in Old Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
MILITARY BASES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Alaska Delegate Dimond has introduced a bill that would augment military garrisons and establish military utilities in the Territory of Alaska.
 Delegate Dimond said recently he favored strengthening the fortifi- cation of Alaska ports after Ja- pans abrogation of the Washing ton Naval Limitations treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

tcontinued on Page TwoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

(continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

Continued on Page seveno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Ne7U York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Stocks
steadily advanced in fairly active
trading today with demand in part
stimulated by the Roosevelt state
ment business would be given "a
breathing spell"
A long list of issues made new
highs for the year or longer and
gains ranged to more than points.
Steel shares were very active and
strong. So were motors, the latter
featured by block of 10000 shares
Of General Motors at As and a new
high since 1929 in Chrysler at g.
up Us.
United States Steel, around the
end of the third hour, was at as q,
up rs; American Rolling Mill 253S
up rs, and a new high; Vanadium
1875, up Is; Bethlehem Steel 3915.
up l, and equal to the years high,
and Otis Steel 173s, up p.
Case and Deere made new highs
in the farm implements. Utilities
rallied fractions to a point with
United Gas Improvement up l at
1872 AmusementS resumed their
advance. Rails were better. Gen
eral Electric rose more than a point
on an increase in its dividend
American Smelling was up nearly a
point IN the Silvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
QUALITY BONDS
MOVING HIGHER
Portfolio Managers Expect
Firming of Market for
Fall Purchaser.
By Times Special

~ tmeS special
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The high
grade bond market has begun to
show some evidence of increased
interest after a month or more of
relative neglect and sluggish move
ment. Dealers see some tendency
on the part of portfolio managers
to enlarge selective buying Of high
grades on the theory that the fall
months are not likely to extend the
slight easing Of prices that was
barely evident during the latter
half Of the summer.
The buying is still somewhat
cautious, with bidding largely non
chalant in character, the obvious
desire being to avoid further tight
ening of the yield Nevertheless, a
gradual firming is reported since in
clination to liquidate is not preva-
lent.
Call prices continue as a check on
the price level for many issues in
the high-grade group, despite the
comparative lull in refunding ne
gotiations. The situation limits
bonds of this class to money rates
at most for the term, with an
attractive income basis available
thereafter only if refunding does
not materalize.