davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
BILLS
 MEMORIALS RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

H. B. No. 10, by Grow
 den-An act to create a ) Board of Education and pre- ) scribe its functions and to } repeal conflicting acts rela- } tive to the public school sys-
 ) tenn and declaring an em- ergency.
 H. B. No. II, by Scott } An act to appropriate $10,-
 } 200 to aid shipping along } the coast of Seward Penin- , sula from St. Michael to ) Kotzebue and declaring an
 emergency.
 } H. J. R. No. 4, by Mur- , ray-Expressing thanks to
 , Congressman William I.
 , Sirovich of New York for |, help given the Legislature , and Alaska Delegate An
 , thony J. Dimond. . A =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

Whited said he saw Hauptmann twice, within few feet, as he passed him on the road. He said he was positive he could not be mistaken in his identity.
 Rossiter said he stopped when he saw Hauptmann standing on the road behind his car and asked him if he needed help. The reply was NO"
 Rossiter testified Hauptmann re- mained on the road five or eight minutes before going on.
 This makes three men who have already identified Hauptmann as the man they saw near the Lind 'bergh estate before the Kidnapping. A. Hochmuth was the first, who said he saw Hauptmann with a ladder in his automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
KINNALEY CELEBRATES
 HIS 80TH BIRTHDAY

Jack Kinnaley, Sourdough of the earliest vintage. who helped Jack McQuesten dig the Yukon river and Cook excavate the inlet, was honored with a birthday dinner in Anchorage Christmas day, ac- oording to the Anchorage Times. It was Kinnaley's 8Oth birthday and, he said, his happiest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
1NDIAN BURIED

Joe Wright, Indian Salvation Army worker, was given last rites by friends and relatives today.
 His funeral was held from the Salvation Army Hall at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Capt. R. B. Lesher read the service and interment took place at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
BILLS
 MEMORIALS RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED IN SENATE

s. B. No. 6, by Campbell An act to repeal the com pulsory insurance law relat- ing to commercial fliers.
 s. B. No. 2, by Roden- An act providing for the or ganization and operation of Cooperative Associations to be termed "Co-operative Marketing Associations"
 s. B. No. 8, by Brunelle- An act to amend the law relative to Declaration of Candidacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
ANsEN FUNERAL SET

The funeral for Mrs. Emma An- sen, pioneer Alaskan, who died Saturday, will be held from the chapel of the c. w. Carter Nor tuary at 9 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 Dean O. E. Rice of the Trinity Cathedral will give the eulogy.
 Interment will take place in the Pioneers Plot in Evergreen Ceme- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
BECOMES CITIZEN

Karl Messer of the Bear Greek district in the Fourth Division has been granted final citizenship pa pers by Judge E. Coke Hill of the United States District court in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
STOCK MARKET KEEPS LACClNC,
 DULL SESSION
Flurries in Specialties, Firm Tone Communication
 Issues, Features

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-- Except for flurries in scattered special ties and a. fairly firm tone in communication company issues, stocks today showed few signs of getting anywhere. The session was extremely dull.
 Today,s close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
CAPT. CLARK RECOvERs

Capt. John M. Clark of the Steamboat Inspection Service re- turned to his home today after spending several days in St. Ann's Hospital as an influenza patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
. - . .
 . AT THE HOTELS | . .
Gastine,au

Gastineau Mike McKallick, Chichagof; Hen- ry Mulryan, Lompec; Mrs. J. M Olson, Hoonah; Mrs. A. s. Thomp- son, Hoonah; Miss Dorothy Mem nier, Hoonah; MT. and Mrs. Rex K. Early, Chichagof; Cecile Cash en, Douglas; Sadie iCashen, Doug las; Pete Petterson, Juneau.
 Alaskan J. w. Wilson, Juneau; George Spaulding, Juneau.
 Zynda John Lavrischeff, Hoonah; Mrs H. Rieck, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
SONS or NORWAY WILL GIVE DANCE

The Sons of Norway. recently organized in Juneau. announces a big public dance for members and friends to be given at the Moose Hall on Saturday evening. Feb ruary 2.
 A special meeting of the order win be held Friday evening. This meeting will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High baronetric prevailed this the Dawson Edmonton western Washington pressure Oregon 
 Seattle, the "A hour
 continued Alaska the Yukon Valley, Valley over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
I.AsT RITEs ANNOUNCED

Last rites in Juneau for Mrs Mary Smith, Yakima, Wash, resi- dent who died last week, will be held in the chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock.
 Rev. J. A. Glasse of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church will read the service.
 The body will be shipped south on the Northwestern for burial at Yakima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
VISITING INDIANA

D. w. Flanigan of the Lucky
 Shot Mine is visiting in his old Jhome at Darlington, Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
LOCAL DATA
fFy the U & Weather Bureau,

and vicnrty beginning pm, tonight and Wednesday; easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

H. J. R. No. 3, by Com } mittee on Mines-Providing ) that no further suspension
 ) of mining claim assessments
 be granted. c Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
FOUR MEN |! ] ] SAFE FROM WREcktOFE
 BARGE MESQUITE
Tallapoosa Max es Speedy Rescue of Grew
 Driven Ashore

Continued from Page one3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
MINING MEASURE Is APPROVED BY SENATE TODAY
Am e n dm ents Attached Clarifying gRequest to Stop
 Assessment Suspension

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
EDUCATION ACT
 REPEAL SOUGHT I IN LOWER HOUSE
Change in Law Maxim g Commissioner Post Ap-
 pointive Requested

Continued rom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
STATE BUSHES ALL EVIDENCE,
 KILLING CASE
Suspect May Begin Testify. ing, Own Defense, Late
 This Afternoon

tcontinueo ron Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

Ernpire Classified Ads Pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
SILVER Event
OF AUTO SHOW
TO BE MARKED
Display Set for Nov. 8 to 10
to Be TWenty-Fifth
in City's History.

Annual automobile show of In
dianapolis Auto Trade Association
will be held Nov. 9 to Is in the Man
ufacturers Building, State Fair
ground. This is to be twenty fifth
exhibit and special events have been
arranged to mark the shows silver
anniversary.
More than $4,000 square feet CT
floor space. twice that of last year
has been reserved by dealers and
distributors, w. j. Robinson, asso-
citation president said. The exhibit
follows the New York show and pre-
cedes that in Chicago.
Members confidently expected the
largest attendance in history.
I'm view of the fact that the new
models will be presented to the pub
lie so days earlier this year than at
any time in automobile business
history it will surely mean a real
start for the 1886 sales campaign, y
Mr.. Robinson said. Reports from
other cities sponsoring exhibits dur
ing November indicates the automo-
tive industry is anticipating the
greatest show attendance yet"
Show managers are arranging tc
exhibit models of the cars shown
at the first exhibition held in 1910
Decorations will be in blue and
white in keeping with the silver
anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
TEACHERS END
1885 MEETING
Talks in Gable Tabernacle
Finish Sessions for
This Year.

Indiana teachers were on their
way home or to Homecoming foot
ball games today following the
close of the Indiana State Teach
ers' Associations eighty-second con-
vention.
Sessions ended last night in Cadle
Tabernacle when DR.. Fred B. Smith,
New York, warned delegates that
war can not be outlawed until 1t
is made sin against God as we'll
as society.
DR.. Smith, chairman of the
executive committee of the World
Alliance for International Friend
ship, urged mobilization of all re-
ligions Of the world to abolish war
forever"
Deplores Scattered Thought
DR.. Preston Bradley, Peoples
Church, Chicago, deplored the
scattered thought of today that
passes for profundity."
The rarest thing in the world
is a thinker" h said.
Collapse of the social order began,
he said, when men tried to create
wealth without value" Stain, Hit
Ter and Mussolini are in power to-
day because statesmen would not
make an intelligent peace, he de-
clared.
Miss Hilda Maehling, Terre Haute,
president, and Carl Zimmerman
New Albany, vice president, are new
officers. The organization has I'M
der consideration constitutional
amendments which are to be voted
upon at the 1886 meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
INSURANCE AGENTS
TO CONVENE AT SPA
Washington Pastor Will
Speak at Banquet.
BIZ Times SpeciGl

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 19-
The program for the thirty sixth
annual convention of the Indiana
Insurance Agents Association. to be
held at French Lick Thursday and
Friday, was announced today by
Ralph G. Hastings, state president.
The Rev. J. Edward MUIR, local
First NJ E. Church pastor, is to be
principal speaker at the opening
banquet Thursday A student of In
diana history and the life of Lin
coin, Mr. MUIR is to talk on The
HooSier in Action"
Business sessions are to begin
Friday morning with an address by
Kenneth H. Bair. Greensburg. Pa.
president of the National Insurance
Agents Association.
Other program features are to be
a showing of the film, Death Takes
No Holiday" and a series of round
table discussions of insurance top
les. Officers are to be elected at the
closing session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
FRANK ]. SKINNER
DIES AT HOME HERE
WeII-KnoWn Timekeeper at
Rinq Fights Stricken.

Frank j. Skinner, well-known
boxing timekeeper and head of the
Skinner Radio Co., died at his home,
1903 Guilford-av, of heart disease
last night. He was born in Mont
real, Canada, where his parents
lived temporarily while his father
was engaged in construction work.
Mr.. Skinner, who was A, was a
member of the first Manual High
School fotball teams, and later was
member of various independent
and professional teams.
Mr.. Skinner officiated at boxing
matches at Fl. Harrison and in the
Armory for the American Legion
and later at practically all boxing
matches in Indianapolis
He was the father of six sons, all
of whom had played on the Short
ridge High School football team,
and three daughters.
The children, all of whom live in
indianapolis. are Lewis, William,
Frank Jr., Jeanne, Richard, Betty
Jane, Virginia, Donald Lee and
Daniel Skinner. He is also survived
by the widow, Mrs. Bessie Skinner
and two brothers, Lew Skinner and
William Skinner. both of whom
we're associated with him in the
Skinner Radio Co.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
DIPLOMATS Give
LAVAL CREDIT
SWarthy French Premier Is
Lauded for Moves to
Insure Peace.
Continued From Page One)

surances. Come what may, it is
said, Britain has pledged herself
not to resort to force against Italy
without first obtaining a League
mandate to do so and, secondly,
consulting France.
question of war the Mediterra-
mean will remain n allegiance, ap-
parently largely in the hands Of
France. And France at this mo-
ment is bent upon peace more than
upon anything else on earth.
With these assurances and pro-
visoS, France is said to have yielded
at last to British pressure and given
the pledge required. Namely, that
If italy assumes the initiative and
attacks the British in the Mediter-
ranean, British warships may use
French bases in those waters.
France Convinces ii Duce
France is believed to have con-
vinced Mussolini that he must &C
Cept satisfactory compromise in
Ethiopia or fight Britain. That war
France wishes to avoid at any cost.
But if it comes through sheer un-
reasonableness on II Duce's part
and France is put to it, she will have
no option but to side with Britain.
Mussolini is reported to under
stand just how utterly events have
put France on the spot, and not to
feel too hostile.
Thus the sWarthy little French
Premier appears to have won a half
victory in his desperate battle to
Stave off war in Europe. He has
won breathing spell.
Events in Britain may play into
his hands if he can keep the guns
from going off in the Mediterranean
for so days
Britain'S Premier Baldwin is said
to have set Nov. ID as election day.
That sleSs than four weeks away,
Legally he can call a national cleo
ton whenever he pleases. And now
seems an excellent time.
Expect Easy Victory
Recently the peace groups of Bri-
tain polled the nation on League
sanctions. Nearly II million reg
istered voters took part. Of these,
some 10 to l favored economic sane
tions, and to l favored resorting
to force to uphold the League.
The present Tory government,
therefore, now expects to win not
only the usual conservative support
but the vast ma jority of the peace
groups as we'll. These usually go to
Liberal, Labor and Independent
candidates. Baldwin believes his
governments Stanch stand at &C.
neva entities it to such support, and
it is believed he will win in walk
The elections won, the Conserva-
tives may turn out to be little less
warlike at Geneva. If II Duce will
then talk reasonably. London will
likely listen. For, amazing as it may
seem, the Tories are the ones who
are now sending anxious delegations
to Downing Street begging the gov
eminent to keep out of war, while
the pacifists are egging it on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
A. F. OF |. TO
TREAD NARROW
WAY THIS YEAR
Conservatism Is Shown by
Its Refusal to Pass
Many Resolutions.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct 10
The conservative and narrow road
to be followed next year by the
American Federation of Labor, still
under craft-union domination, may
best be visualized by looking down
the many paths which its fifty-fifth
annual convention refused to tread.
There is to be no great campaign
to organize the production in
duStries The restrictions imposed
on Federal" unions. and the S.
centS-a-month A. F. of L. tax per
member. will not be lightened
No attempt is to be made to or
ganize the youth movement Sepa-
rately.
No drive is to be made to organ
lie farm workers, cannery workers
or WPA workers.
Will Not Form Labor Party
No move is to be made toward
forming a labor party.
No move is to be made to obtain
the release Of Angelo Herndon, Negro
Communist organizer serving Ia
years for violation of Georgia's Sc
dition law. The convention adopted
it usual resolution unfolding efforts
to free Tom Mooney.
Resolutions ordering campaigns
for health insurance in state legis-
latures and Congress, and for saw
ings-bank insurance were pocketed.
The New Deal social security pro-
gram was approved.
Liberals Win Two Points
Progressive elements won resolu-
tionS pledging efforts for Congress
Sional Investigations of conditions
among southern tenant farmers. Ac-
tivities of labor spies. and alleged
chiseling by employers on the Fl.
Peck Dam in Montana. Liberals also
blocked the old-line leaders pro-
posed amendment to the Federation
constitution authorizing a purge of
communists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
RURAL ELECTRIC
CHANGES FILED
Proposed Rates for Boone
County Submitted for
Federal Approval.

Preliminary rates for service and
minimum monthly charges in rural
electrification in Boone County are
to be submitted Immediately for
the approval of the Federal Rural
Electrif1cation Administration, it
was announced today.
The rates already have been APP
proved by the State Identification
Administration and the Boone
County Rural Electric Membership
Corp.
Rates approved for filing are:
For the first 30 kilowatt hours a
month, 71a cents a kilowatt hour.
For the next 80 kilowatt hours a
month, 5 cents kiloWatt hour.
For the next ITO kilowatt hours a
month, cents a kilowatt hour.
All over 230 kilowatt hours a
month, 212 cents a kilowatt hour.
A minimum charge to each GUS
toner of $3.50 a month.
The Boone County project is the
first corporation to be chartered
under the new Indiana law, and is
being undertaken by the Indiana
State Wide Rural Electric Member
ship Corp.
Permission will be asked of the
Public Service Commission to or
ganize and certify the Boone County
organization.
Seventy other projects sponsored
by the same group are on file in
Washington, and more than so local
rural membership corporations are
prepared to file articles with the
Public Service Commission, I. N.
Hull, Indiana RENO general mana
ger, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
FATHER OF ALLEGED
B0OTLECCERS HELD
Youths Sold Pint of Whisky
for rs Cents, Police Say.

The bootlegging business looked
like it might have a bright future
for two Indianapolis boys, Ia and IL,
until they were arrested last night
after police said they sold a pint of
whisky to Roy Wright, 804 Licking
ton-av, for Is cents.
Police, who said they watched de-
livery of the whisky to Wright, said
the youths also confiscated a quart
bottle filled with alcohol. Wright
according to police, said he had
bought whisky from the two boys
previously.
A belated parental search for the
boys was made by Frank Sgro, BIT
LeXington-av when he went to DO
lice headquarters early today looking
for his two sons. He didn't find
them, but he was arrested on
charges of violating the 1885 bever-
age act.
The two boys were taken to the
Detention Home and Wright was
cshargad with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
OUAKES CONTINUE
TO SHAKE HELENA
One Killed; Damage Placed
at $1,50O,OOO.
Continued From Page One)

Harrison, two and half miles west
of Helena, was evacuated, the build
ings being considered unsafe. Some
$50 patients were sleeping in the
open on improvised cots.
The st. Johns Hospital here was
damaged. One nurse was injured
dangerously when she rushed from
the building in rain of dislodged
bricks.
All Schools Damaged
All school buildings were dam
aged. The new 100000 high school
building, erected with PWA aid,
was heavily damaged.
A group of dramatic students just
had left the building when the first
tremor rocked it.
The Intermountain College build
ings were weakened. The Bryant
grade school was demolished. The
old Helena High School building,
now used as Works Progress Ad-
mniistration headquarters, was
cracked severely.
Six Quakes Last Night
There were six quakes last night,
two of approximately a minutes
duration in the main shock and
four less severe ones subsequently.
Prof. Harold w. Scott, assistant
professor of geology at the Montana
School of Mines, Butte, who inves-
tigated the first shock week ago,
said the disturbance occurred along
fracture" probably from one to
five miles deep. One surface crack
half way between Great Falls and
Helena was reported.
Several mines in the affected
area were considered unsafe for
work. The Spring Hill Gold Mine,
three miles from Helena, was evacu-
ated.
In Butte, the shock was felt in
a few underground workings of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
Miners hurried to the surface.
All buildings in East Helena were
evacuated. City lights were out for
an hour Telephone and telegraph
service was interrupted for a few
minutes.
The fatality was David Harris, a
Negro, struck by flying bricks. Ten
persons were treated at hospitals.
Most of them were discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA-Arbie James Duckworth
A.. Survivors: Widow, Faye: son, Charles
Helen Waymire, Johanna and Betty Duck
worth; brothers Charles and Frank Duck
worth; sisters. Mrs. Edna Jarvis and Mrs
Nellie Campbell.
CONNERSvILLE-Ro Robert B. Cook. So
farmer, Survivors: Widow; sons, Clifford
Donald and Fred Cook.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Hester Mar.
tin, SO: Survivors: Nephews: w. L. and
H. M. Bell and Mrs Will Simpson.
FRANKFORT-James F. Davis. 81. Sur.
vivorS: Widow. Myrtle Vessel; son, Glenn
L.; daughters. Anna May. Lavonne Bea
ttrice sisters; Mrs. Nellie Sheets, Mrs
Margaret Hill and Miss Davis
GREENSBURG- Hester Matilda
Hill. So Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. John
Lawson and Miss Dora Hill
KOKOMO- Edward w. Ulrich. a6. Sur.
vivors:- Daughter, Mrs Robert sellers;
sons Jonathan latham Charles and Dwight :.
farmer. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. George
Boothroyo: sons. Frans and Emil
George Kamstra, so, farmer. Survivors
Brothers. Abe and Garrett Kamstra; sis.
Cayse and Mrs. Dora Johnson.
LEBANON-James Smith. 81. farmer
Survivors: Daughter: grandchildren, Fran.
ces and Eleanor Honan.
LIzTON-Henrv Woodland. 90 Survivors
Sons, John and Herschel Woodland; daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Sarah Doty Mrs. Florida Gro
street and Mrs. Nettie Schencks.
MARION-James William Underwood So
survivors: Widow: foster son. Clarence
brothers. John, Newton and Alonzo sis.
ters, Mrs. c.. e Ladenburg Mrs. John
smith Mrs. Jess Elser and Mrs. George
Calhoun.
SEYMOUR-MrS. Marietta Galati 81
s Survivors, Whoever, James; daughter. Ger;
Emil Mira; sisters. Mrs. Gusie Solimec
and Mrs Asunto Murena
SHERIDAN-Lawrence Wood. II. Sur
vlvors: Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
WOOD; sisters. Mrs. Roy Duchemin. Mrs
Lester Millikan. Mrs. Fred Calvin and
mrs, r. G; Jones; brothers, Chester, Clark
Myron and Gene
TERRE HAUTE-Mrs Mile Marrow
Eipnetoe 81 Survivors Sons. Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
'GO-TO-CHURCH DRIVE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
District Chairmen Set Plans for
City Wide Campaign.

A meeting of go to Church" cam
paign district chairmen was to be
held at noon today at the campaign
headquarters on the Circle.
Plans for the visitation commit
tee are to be outlined by the Rev
Virgil P Brock, promotional mana
ger. Mr.. Brock said that men and
boys will be given the go to
church" message to carry into every
home in Indianapolis. First of the
district preparation meetings were
held last night at the First Re-
formed and Calvary United Brevh-
rem Churches.