davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

able at once Beautiful home and
 view. For one or two girls. Phone
 6052
 FOR RENT-Five-roo furnished
 apt. 4213z East 7th St. Tel. 2004. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 1 Across from zynda Hotel. , VACANCY Frances Apts. Inquire
 Snap Shop.
 VACANCY, MacKinnon apartments. Broom partly furnished house. See
 Mrs. Anna Winn.
 FOR RENT-On. furnished bed-
 room Apply to Mrs Neville in
 Housel residence
 ASSEMBLY, apartment for rent for
 month of July Empire S659. FOR, RENT Five. room unfWnish-
 ed house 9th and Dixon. Tele-.
 phone 1885. FOR Six-room apt Phone.
 1532. FOR RENT-New apartment. Win
 ter and Pond Bldg. FURNISHED, heated apartments,
 special summer rates. Apply Mug
 get Shop.
 FURNISHED apartment for rent.
 Nickinovich Apts. Phone 5601. FOR RENT-Cabms 9th. St. Tom
 McMullen.
 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits
 E. F. Rodenberg, Jr., to see GREAT
 EXPECTATIONS at the UP-
 TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. FOR RENT f.. oom apt. above
 Old Juneau Florist Shop. Phone 582.
 FOR RENT - Unrurnlshed apart ment. Inquire l32 9th Street. f PIANOS renIeo--l ufeC. Phone l43 George Andersen
 MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE interested in extension
 business training see MT. Award
 at the Zynda Hotel. SUMMER Specials - Guaranteed
 Permanent Regular $500 waves. Now s3.75. Finger Waves 65 cents.
 Lola Beauty Shop, 3l9 Decker Way. Phone POI for appointment. LOST AND FOUND ILQST-Boy's blue jacket at ball park Sunday. Kindly return to Empire.
 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits l Carl Jensen to see GREAT EXPECTATIONS at the UP |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09

FOR SALE-The Arctic property good bargain for quick sale. Am leaving for New York. See owner, Steve Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
PRIN. LOUISE
 i HERE TONIGHT

Canadian Pacific Steamer Prin7 cess Louise is scheduled to arrive in port at 6:15 o'clock this evening.
 Passengers aboard the Princess Louise for Juneau include H. $. Hitles, c. P. Parkhurst, H. A. Pfaff. Jr., Miss Venetia Pugh. Miss. E, M. Bodrain, Mrs. c. W. Yaw, Miss F. Dumont, Miss M. Hedman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
77-T ' ' ' LEAVES
 FOR FAIRBANKS

The PAA Lockheed Electra, Pilots s. E. Robbins and Jerry Jones, left Juneau this afternoon with four passengers for Fairbanks o. J Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Jarvis Ann Johnson and S. c. sBas- sett, Manager of Operations for the PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
VICTORIA NOW JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, July g. Steamer Victoria. of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed on the Southeast Alaska Rou.e at o'clock this morning with ITO first class and 76 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- Hclude E Morgan andS #3fs, s4.he Rev. Bolla c. Chesleg, ,R William wilt, Major Roy c. Coffin and wife. E. fscnottler and wife, Sssf
 2 .r t 3sr 13s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
lToR.s!!A!'.!!:x!!:;1]

FOR SALE-Player piano. Terms Phone 3751.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
N';'I'dTT

ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME avail able at once Beautiful home and view For one or two girls. Phone 6052.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movements
NURTHBOUND

. Princess Louise is scheduled to . arrive at SIS o'clock tonight. . Aleutian scheduled to arrive . Thursday. Prince George scheduled to . arrive Thursday evening. . North Sea due Friday. . Victoria due Saturday. . . SCHEDULED sAfLINGS . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July . 10 at 9 pm. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle July H. . Prince Robert scheduled to sail . from Vancouver, July 12 . Yukon scheduled to sail from . ss Seattle July 1 Bat 9 am, = . sPrincess Alice scheduled to sail . = from Vancouver July IS at 9 . st pin. }sad . sNorthland scheduled to sail . ss from Seattle July IS, pm. . sPr1nce RuperD ScneuuledN sbo ee sail from Vancouver July Is . = at g pm. . . Northwestern scheduled to sail . = from Seattle July 16 at g . se am. ~ sF Tnt s = sOUTHEnITND SAILINGs . . Alaska scheduled soith5onnd . . Monday '.' 'p ns c st st LOCAL 'SAILINGS . eEstebetn leaves every wednes- . s day night at 3 pm. Tor . . Sitka and wayports . Dart leaves every Friday at . . ' am. for Petersburg. aaE i. and wayports. . sses ss .
 = lt t..aA A..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
TWO NORTH CHINA PROVINCES STATED
 INFAVOR OF JAPAN
Chinese Governor In Charge Pulls Coup
 Announces Autonomy: Others To Come

to purge North China of com- munistS.
 Yin announced in his pro- clamation, political indepen- dence from Ranking.
 q stand for the rescue of China and close harmony with Japan,' he stated.
 It was disclosed that five other provinces have been in- Vited to join the self govern ment. Yin emphasized that the movement was autonO- nous and not separatiVe.
 He said that his govern ment will control all reven- ues except salt and customs duties.
 There is a widespread be- lief that the autonomy gov ernment might spread to oth- CT North China provinces and along the Great Wall where Japanese troops are ready for any attempt by the central government to block the pro- gram by military force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Ethiopians Claim Late Victories
Uprising At Natal
 Brazil Worrying
 Govt. Authorities
(By The Associated Press)

Rio de Janerio, Nov. 25, - An army group, which fed eral officials said, was com- posed of communists, today held Natal in it's power, defy ing the national government.
 President Getulio Vargas, called the cabinet into special meeting to consider the sit uation.
 A great northern area is af- fected by the Natal outburst. Authorities said that sympa- thetic uprisings in the states of Pernambuco and Alagoas were stihed yesterday.
 It is believed that the re- bellion was undertaken by non-commissioned officers ir an effort to gain power. The government accused the reb- els of communistic aims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Airplane
 Lands at Midway
 Carrying USMail
(By The Associated Press)

Midway Island, Nov. 25, - The China Clipper settled to the water here at POI P. M. or 9:01 P. M. Eastern Stan- dard Time, after covering 1 1923 miles from Honolulu, in slightly under 9 hours at an average speed of 147 miles per hour.
 21 persons, seventeen hun dred pounds of mail and SUD- plies for way points were on board.
 Twelve of those aboard were Pan American Airways employees bound for island bases of the giant Clipper.
 The huge craft carries a crew of nine while the ship is flying enroute to Manila.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Autonomous State Proclaimed Today
 In Northern China
(By The Associated PreSs)

Peiping, Nov. 25, - An autonomy was proclaimed in a large sector of northern China, in a sudden coup by Yin Ju-Keng, administrative commissioner of the demili- tariZed zone.
 Yin has been on the friend Hest terms with the Japanese military group.
 The new government is scheduled to be proclaimed Monday.
 Yin's proclamation said that his government would recog- nize the sovereignty of Nan king, but warned that it would allow no interference in local affairs.
 His proclamation further declared that the cooperation of North China with Japan and ManchOukuo was eSsen- tial to the northern people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Postpone Meeting On Oil Embargoes
 Against Mussolini
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Nov. 25, - The postponement of the League of Nations sanctions commit tee meeting to consider an oil embargo against Italy next Friday, was arranged Sunday night, leading to the hope that Geneva peace negotia- tions between Italy and Eth iopia may bear fruit soon.
 The action of Great Britain, a strong supporter of the pro- ject for oil sanctions against Il Duce's government, in ag- reeing with France to recom-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Tide Of Battle Is
 Turning Favor Of
 Ethiopian Forces
(By The Associated PreSS)

Undated, Nov. 25, - The Ethiopian government today claimed that the tide of bat tie on the northern front was definitely turning in it's favor as the result of two victories within the past three days, by the crack troops under Dejaz- match Wores.
 Simultaneously, semi-offi- cial reports from the South said that the Italians had been driven from Gorrahei with heavy losses.
 The League Sunday post poned for several days it's dis cussion of oil sanctions, on the request of Premier Laval of France.
 Rome reports today sac that more than three hund- red thousand men were ready to converge on the Ethiopian defense from three different directions.
 The Eritrean army is con- solidated in it's position for a new advance from Makale. On the southern front the It. alians worked on new bases from which to drive ahead to Harar, Jijiga and Direda- wa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Arrived Fairbanks Sunday With New
 Plane From Seattle
(By The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, Nov. 25, Pill ot Roy Dickson, accompanied by Sam Bell arrived at Fair banks Sunday in five days el- apsed time, or sixteen hours and forty minutes of actual flying time from Seattle, with a five place plane.
 He flew by way of Tele- graph Creek, Whitehorse and Circle, reporting an unevent- ful trip. He proceeded to his base at Anchorage Sun- day afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
ETHIOPIANS CLAIMING TIDE BATTLE TURNING
 DURING PAST 3 DAYS
Victories Claimed By Philippians On Both
 Northern And Southern Fronts

mend the postponement, caus ed this reaction.
 The league committee of IS were to have considered add ing other "key products" as well as oil, to the list of raw materials which cannot be ex ported to Italy by League members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Relief Money Spent
 Territory of Alaska
 Totals $l,696,345.OO
(By The Associated PresS)

Washington, Nov. 25, - Federal Relief Administra- tion statistics showed that the New Deal had spent more than thirty million dollars for relief in territories and poss- essions outside of continental United States, since May 19- 33.
 Alaska has received $1, ,696,- 345.000.
 The total for all states and territories during that time is $2,924,OOO,OOO.OO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
|. $. Chamber Poll Shows 97 Percent
 Against New Deal
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 25, - Overwhelming opposition to New Deal legislation trends was recorded in a nationwide poll of business men and mem bers of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 Ninety-seven percent of those voting were disclosed to have balloted against the trends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
(By The Associated Press)

Norway House, Manitoba, Nov. 25, Stranded seven days on a rocky, unnamed is- land, six feet square, Donald Lamber of Black River and Arnold Lundberg of Beconia, lay in the hospital here today with frozen feet, escaping death by freezing,
 The pair were forced to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Two Men Escape Death By Freezing
 After Week Spent On A Tiny Reef

spend a week on the island reef while the lake froze, so they could plod their way across to the Black River, 60 miles south of here for aid.
 The breaking of the pro- pellOr on their motor boat, during an offshore wind caus- ed their plight.
 Sane thinking among our lawmakers is needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Pan American Airways Clipper Plane
 Making Fast Time Enroute To Manila

The Philippines Clipper, another Pan American ship, arrived at Alameda Sunday from the Atlantic Coast and began preparations for a take off for Manila, December 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Army Pilot Killed
 In Airplane Crash
(By The Associated Press)

Columbus, Texas, Nov. 25, E. Holtermann, 28, Army pilot was killed when his plane crashed in an isolat- ed section of Colorado county last night, enroute to San An tonic after a cross country flight to Beaumont.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
Head Of Autonomy Fayors Cooperating g
 Japan, Manchoukuo
(By The Assoclated Press)

Undated, Nov. 25, Yin Jo-Keng, head of the new g. man Autonomous council for 25 counties in Hopeh and Chasar provinces, asked the Japanese government officials and militarists to send troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-25
STONE LAMPS OF ESKIMO SUBJECT FEATURE STORY
Continued from Saturday.

Some Measured 48 Inches
 The lamp of a good house. wife, according to Eskimo id- eas, never smoked. In size the lamps varied from very small lamps, measuring four to five inches, to very large ones. I have one in my collection which is AS inches long and 12 inches wide. The size of the lamp varied with the To- cality. If seal were plentiful and easy to obtain, the lamps as a rule were very flat and semi-Oval, and have a small ridge in the upper part for a reserve supply of oil. They vary in shape according to the great primitive ingenuity of the native.
 The lamps were made from SoapstOne, pottery or wood. Soapstone was favored, but could not always be used. It was found in but a few local ities and sometimes took seV- eraI years to make a journey to the quarry to obtain it. At one time soapstone was a me- dium of exchange between the different tribes.
 It was customary to place the lamp in burial places ov- CT the body of it's owner.
 Show Strokes Stone Hammers
 The very old lamps show signs of stone hammers and jade chisels. The soapstone is well adapted for making lamps as it is easily worked and it has the property of ab- sorbing oil in it's porous sub- stances, besides being the on- ly material that never be- came overloaded, and at the same time it retains the heat longer than any other mater ials known to the ESkimos. For special occasions, lamps made from whale bone were used by Eskimo doctors in connection with their cere- monies in healing the sick. These lamps are always de- stroyed at either the recov- cry or death of the patient. The SoOt collected from burn- ing of these ceremonial lamps was highly valued for tatoo- ing by the women.
 Old Lamps Still Used
 These seal oil lamps are still used by the old natives and wherever scarcity of wood exists. It is interesting to note the old men grouped around the dim light enthus- iastically telling their folk lore to the younger genera tion. The Eskimo girls take great delight in playing with miniature models of these lamps. For various reasons the natives prefer to live two or three families in the same ig- loo. At the same time it was a mark of ettiquet for each woman to have her own lamp
 Continued on Page Twol
 ~@"~ \ Y"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
SAVED H00VER'S LIFE;
PEDDLER, ONCE RICH,
DIES IN POVERTY
By United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, May 16.-Sol-
ONION Stern, 81, house toulouse
peddler and once a millionaire
gold mine owner who saved the
life of former President Herbert
Hoover, is dead.
Mr.. Stern was a British mine
official in Australia when Mr..
Hoover, a young engineer, applied
for job. Mr.. Stern hired him.
An epidemic broke out. Mr.. Stern
found the young American Strick-
en- and rushed him to a govern
ment hospital, where he recovered.
Mr.. Stern was reputed to have
been millionaire at the time of
the Boer War, in which he lost all
his holdings. He came to Houston
% years ago and since then made
his living by peddling.
Recently he asked Mr.. Hoover to
aid relatives in Germany who
were victims of the Nazi anti
Jewish drive. Mr.. Hoover replied
in a note that he would do what
he could, and shortly afterward,
sent copy of his latest book. "A
Challenge to Liberty" auto
graphed to MY good friend, Solo
mon Stern"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
DONALD GOSS, TRUST
FIRM OFFICER, DEAD
Son of Former School Head
III Three Months.

Donald A. GoSs. for eight years
a member of the board of directors
of security Trust Co., died early
today IN mis- home, 341e N. Pennsyl-
vania-st, following an illness of
about three months.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O Saturday in the Flsnner g. Bu-
chanan Funeral Home, IS w. Fall
Creek-pkwy. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. GoSS. As. was the son of David
A. GoSs, former indianapolis school
superintendent. He was born in
Frankfort. but lived in indianapolis
most of his lifetime. He was edu-
Gated in the indianapolis public
schools and in the American College,
StraSsburg, AlSace-Lorraine. He was
a graduate of Indiana University.
Mr.. GoSs engaged in newspaper
work in Indianapolis and other
cities for a number of years, and
formerly was secretary of the Ma
tional Real Estate Board. He was
a World War Veteran.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Jeanne Adams GoSS and his mother.
Mrs. Alice D. GoSs. both of Indian
apolis, and a brother. Elmer d. Cos,
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
river STILL RISING
IN VINCENNES AREA
Cool Weather Is Forecast
for State Today.

Light showers over the southern
flooded area of the state today
failed to show a pronounced effect
on the flood crest and the Wabash
River and the main branch of the
White River were either stationary
or falling slowly.
The west fork of the White River,
however, was still slowly rising and
at Vincennes, where the ground is
saturated, water was spreading to
other fields and was seeping into
city cellars.
Some country roads in the region
are closed, but no state highways.
1t is the consensus there that there
is no danger of much property dam
age 4 the levees do not break.
Cool weather is forecast for to-
day and perhaps some showers, with
tomorrow somewhat warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Young Spaniard Flying Ocean
to Visit Sweetheart in Mexico
81 Year old Don Hops
Off From Seville on
First Leg of Flight;
Made Hero by Home
Town.

By United Press
SEVILLE, Spain, May 16.-Juan
Ignacio Por1bo, 21-year-old Span
ish aviator, started today on
transatlantic f1ight-to see his
sweetheart in Mexico City.
Young Pombo took off at 5;55
a. m. today Q1:55 p. m. 44aianapo-
lis time) for Villa C.sneros, in the
Rio De Orc country on the west
coast of Africa. Thence he will con-
tinue to Dakar to take off for Ma
tai, Brazil, to follow the South and
Central American coast northwest
ward to Mexico.
His flight is the result of a prom
Use to his sweetheart, a 19-year-
old girl whose name he has not
disclosed. She left Spain several
months ago with her parents to
reside in Mexico City, and Pombo
promised her he would fly across
to visit her.
He has monoplane which he
originally named Emerald Coast. In
planning his flight, he conceived the
idea of getting backing, renamed
his plane the Santander and won
the enthusiastic support of his home
town people to make his flight one
that would not only fulfill his prom
Use to his girl but boom Santander.
Pombo's plane carried $50 liters
of gasoline and so literS of oil. A
last minute meteorological report
promised Pombo fair weather at
least as far as Cape JUDY, at the
northern end of Rio De Orc near
his take-off point for the trans
Atlantic crossing.
Pombo plans to subsiSt largely on
brandy and coffee to keep him
awake on the Dakar-Natal fight of
100 miles.
The romantic nature of his fight
has aroused interest throughout
Spain, and he has been called away
from his plane-beside which ne has
slept in his Impotence to be off as
soon as weather permitted-to at
tend official banquetS and other at
fairs in his honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
II. s. PROBE INTO COURT BOND
PRACTICES ORDERED BY NOLAN
Department of Justice Enters Investigation
of TrimAe Action; Bondsman Linked
to Criminal Court Fix Episode.
DELAY IN MURDER TRIALS Barred
But Charges Against Former County En-
ployes Are Put Down for Early Hearing
in Judge Bakers Room.

The Federal Department of Justice today entered the
investigation of the administration of justice in Marion
County.
Val Nolan, United States District Attorney requested
the Federal agents conduct sweeping investigation of bail
bonds written in Federal Court by Indianapolis bOndsman
Mr. Nolans action after he had been informed by
The Indianapolis Times that Harry E. Trmbe professional
bondsman had supplied bond for Frank MagOne accused
of Federal liquor law violations.
Margaret
Criminal
P.
fix" the Polsgrove
to the Marion County grand
meanwhile study of delayed Marion County
criminal
ar trial Joel A Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
HINKLE BOSS OF
LIQUOR POLICE
Named Chief of Enforce
ment Division of State
Control Board.

Paul Fry, Indiana Excise Director.
today appointed Lieut.. Ray Hinkle,
Bloomington, a member of the state
police force, as chief of the enforce
ment division of the Indiana Liquor
Control Board.
Lieut.. Hinkle, a Democrat, i'm
mediately resigned from his state
police post and assumed his new
duties. The position carries a $4,000
salary. Lieut.. Hinkle will maintain
an office in the Statehouse.
He will organize an enforcement
squad of 20 men for the time being,
and look over applications for the
positions and make recommended
tons for appointments.
The force will be increased later if
necessary, Mr.. Fry said.
We hope, however, that We will
get enough cooperation from local
officials to keep our state force down
to 20 men," the excise director said.
These men will be carefully
chosen because many temptations
will be placed in their paths.
They will be dressed in plain
clothes and have full police powers.
A few will be given ranking of de-
tectiveS and be assigned to run down
excise tax violations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Supreme Court Refuses
to Set Mayor Bangs Free

and towns or persons representing
them may appeal without bond.
{ The city attorney also filed two
petitions with the Public Service
Commission TO forestall action
threatened by the Northern Indi-
ana Power Co. in it's fight with the
Mayor over extension of municipal
light plant facilities into the COM
mercial field.
One petition asked that the COM
mission order the power company
be ready to provide stand by" serv-
ice for the municipal plant in ac-
cordance with a contract drawn in
1915.
The other asked that the power
company be restrained from molest-
ing wires and appliances Of the mu-
nicipal plant attached to poles Of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
SCHULTZ CANISTER
IS SLAIN, GIRL SHOT
Machine Guns Blaze Away
at Pair in Street.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-An auto
mobile swerved down Long Island
residential district street today and
gunner fired seven bullets into the
bodies of a brunei girl and her
sweetheart, Thomas Prothero, 81, a
convict and parole evader tenta-
lively linked with the Dutch Schultz
gang.
Protheroe. alias Thomas Porter,
Thomas Malone and John Smith,
was killed instantly. Three bullets
trimmed his heart.
His blue-eyed companion, I'M
identified, was taken to st. Johns
Hospital, Long Island City. She was
expected to die.
Two years ago Protheroe was
charged with numbering Francis
Smith, "a, with the same machine
gun used by Schultz trigger men to
slay Vincent Mad Dog Coll, young
gang leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

Machinery for the operation of
the 1885 stream pollution act is be-
ing assembled for duty about three
weeks hence, and the identity of
two appointees to the board that
will hear disputed charges this aft
ernoon appeared virtually certain.
They are Dr. Verne Harvey of
the State Board of Health, and DR..
J. L. Axby, state veterinarian and
member of the Livestock Sanitation
Board. who will represent the De-
partment of Commerce and Indus
try.
A third member Of the board will
be appointed from the state exec
utive department by Gov. Paul v.
McNutt. It is TO this board that