davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
REQUEST MADE FOR MILLIONS
 TO AID MINING
Initial Allotment to Help Stranded Districts Is
 Being Proposed

WASHINGTON, May 14.-A re- quest for an initial allotment of S25. .Oo0,0 ,0O0 for relief of the stranded metal mining districts of the west has been made.
 The proposal would involve pro- duction of newly mined non-com- petitiye metals and calls for pay ment of sampler value of ores to the mine, less the charge for re- duction, transportation and stock bling of ores, and milling when sufficient quantities of ore are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
FISHERIES FIRM
 WILL ACQUIRE COMP ANY
Pa cific American Selling l2,000 Shares to Raise
 Capital, Alaska Buy

SAN FRANCIS May IA Claiming the first capital issue by west coast industry under the 1883 United States Security Act, the Pa cific American Fisheries is offer ing 12,o0o shares at five per cent cumulative, convertible to preferred through a syndicate.
 The Pacific American Fisheries will use part of the new capital to acquire Alaska properties of the Booth Salmon Company under lease since 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
Killed When Roof of His Gold
 Mine Falls on Him,

WEISER, Idaho, May 14.-W. ". Alverson, aged 66 years, former An acortes. Washington, miner, was found dead. His body was crushed and one eye had been pierced by pick when his gold mine roof fell in at his property 30 miles below Huntington, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
LEADERS WAIT
 UNTIL RE TURN OF SUPPORTERS
Feared Veto Will Be Re- turned at Once, Fill
 buster If Necessary

WASHINGTON, May h. Bonus leaders late this after neon decided against sending the Patman bill to President Roosevelt today.
 The leaders said some of the bonus friends are out of the National Capital and as veto might be returned with m an hour or two a filibuster might be necessary to hold eff a vote until the bonus friends returned.
 It is not known when the bill will be released from the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
BARBARA IS
 WED AGAIN

RENO, Nevada, May 14.-Prin- cess Barbara Hutton Mdivani, who secured a divorce yesterday at l5- minute secret hearing, was married to Count Kurt Haugwitz Revent- low, at a quiet ceremony this after neon before their parents and a few friends. They will leave to- night on a honeymoon which takes them directly to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
DUST BOWL OF NATION GIVEN
 RAIN SOAKING
Some Streams in Oklahoma and Kansas Report
 ed Overflowing

KANSAS CITY, May 14.-Heavy rain has fallen throughout the na- ticn's dust bowl and several streams have overflowed in Oklahoma and Kansas. Near cloudbursts are re- ported in some areas. The rain ranged up to three inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14

WASHINGTON. May l4-The at tempt of Senator Huey P. Long to get the Senate to investigate Post master General James A. Farley approaches a vote in the Senate with Democratic leaders saying Long will go down to an over whelming defeat.
 Senator Long has been accusing Farley of manipulating government business and grants and contracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
Escaped Conuict, Life Termer, Is Shot DoiUn
 from Fire of Posse

CROCKETT, Texas, May IA Sam Grant, aged Al, one of the convicts who fled from the East ham Prison farm last Friday, was shot and killed in an exchange of fire with a posse. He was under life sentence for murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
Political Ally of
 Senator Long Faces
 Income Tax Probe

SHREVEPORT, La, May 14.-- Lieut.. Gov. James Noe, close politi- cal aide of United States Senator Huey P. Long, faced a Federal in- come tax investigation similar to those already directed at other Long leaders, one of whom has been sent to the penitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
Miss England Loses
 Breach of Promise
 Suit Against Bunker

LONDON, May 14.-Miss Angela Joyce, the Miss England of 1930, has lost her breech of promise suit against Lord Revelstoke, wealthy young banker. Costs of the action have been assessed against Miss Joyce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
Long Life Formula

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Interested in living to the age of 250? If so, the state department of public health offers the advice of shang- hai native: Keep a quiet heart, sit like a tortoise, walk sprightly like pigeon and sleep like dog. l"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
HANSON JURY
 CAN'T AGREE

SAN JOSE, Cal, May l4.-The jury in the second trial of David Lamson, charged with alleged kill ing of his wife, reported it was unable to agree and asked to be dismissed. The judge returned the jury to rooms for further delib- erations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
STRIKERS PLAN
 BIG WALk0UT

CAMDEN, N. J., May 14.-Striking employees of the New York Ship Building Corporation announced to- day they will make an effort to tie-up every shipyard in the coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
FARMERS HELP
 FOR. PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Rally- ing to defend the Roosevelt farm program against attacks of textile manufacturers and other critics, farmers from more than 25 states are meeting here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
ALASKA BOUND
 ABOARD YACHT

SEATTLE, May 14.-Spencer Kel- logg, Buffalo manufacturer, his wife and party of friends. have sailed for Ketchikan on the yacht Caro- line purchased in Portland last week for the Alaska cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
AL OPERATING PROFIT DROPS
 OFF IN APRIL
Slight Decrease from Prev ious Month Revealed,
 Monthly Report

Operating profit of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for April showed slight decrease over March, according to the monthly report of L. IT. Metzgar, General Superintendent. The April figure is sl92 1000, compared with $l99, 500 in March
 The report follows: Estimated Juneau Operating Prof it for the month of April, 1885. Tons mined and trammed to the mill 369 980. Operating Revenue:
 Cents
 Per Ton Gold at $35 per
 ounce ...............,.... s443,Oo0 11s.74 Lead and Silver.
 less marketing
 costs ..................... 2,5O0 ST Total $445,5O 1204l Operating Expenditures: Mining and Tram
 ming .-...-........-.-..- $l27,500 34.46 Milling .................. 80,000 2162 Capital expendi-
 lures at Juneau,
 labor and sup
 plies ................... 33,000 892 All other Juneau
 operating costs :. 13,000 3.51 Total ...-................ $500 68.51 Operating profit .$l92,O ,OOO 5l.9O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
SENATOR LONG
 FACES DEFEAT,
 FARLEY PROBE
Investigation of Postmaster General Approaches
 Senate Action

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Senate has re- fased to investigate Postmaster General Farley as proposed by Senator Long, voting 62 to 20 against it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
WARNING BY MUssoLINI

ROME, May l4.-Premier Benito Mussolini, in an unexpected speech before the Senate this afternoon on the Ethiopian crisis, declared the Italian nation is ready for any eventuality.
 The Premier said Great Britain and France, good allies of Italy, need have no fear
 There is steady stream of troops being poured into East Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
WAR IS FEARED IN EAST AFRICA
 BY SEPTEMBER
Reports Are Received that 100000 Additional
 Soldiers Mobilized

ADDS ABABA, Ethiopia, May IA. Hears that hostilities between Ethiopia and Italy will begin in September when the rainy season ends, are expressed in Government circles as word was received of Italy's action in mobilizing 100000 more troops.
 The Government spokesman said Emperor Halle Selassie will prob ably return to the capital from a provincial inspection tour at once to summon council of tribal chiefs.
 The Minister of War said the rnassing of Italian troops in East Africa has eall but shattered hope for peaceful settlement and to avoid bloodshed by Christian na- tions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14

'Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14

Operating profit ...-sls2,ooo 5l.so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
SUPREME COURT
RULING ON COLD
SHOWN IN REEL
Mines Film Also Pictures
Iauptmann on Way
to Prison.

The Supreme Court backs the
President on gold Dramatic views
as the highest tribunal makes its
momentous decision are 10 be seen
in the current issue Of The Indian
apolis Times Universal NewsreeI
which has Graham McNamee. noted
radio announcer. as its talking re-
porter.
other important events TO be seen
in the current reel include the
transfer Of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann to the death house at the
Trenton N. j.. State penitentiary
to await execution for the murder
Of the Lindbergh baby. British and
French diplomats celebrating the
conclusion OF an accord at London,
England. for the security Of their
nations: Sir Malcolm Campbell try
. ing out his new Bluebird racer in a
lightning run on the sands Of
DatOna Beach. Fla. the blazing
freighter Bretwalda tOwed into Liv-
erpOol. Eng. by fire-hghting tugs.
and Italian boys Of seventeen drill
ing in Rome as part Of MussOlini's
new program 10 enlist all citizens
IN the army.
Also included in the current issue
are a stirring celebration in Havana.
Cuba. COMMUNICATING the destruc-
ton Of the Battleship Maine: Jack
HOudini. a cousin Of the late ma
RiCian freeing himself from 40 feet
Of chain and 25 padlOcks at the
bottom Of a swimming pool in
Washington. d. c: boys searching
the ocean floor for sunken treas
ure" at Venice. Cal, in diving-hel-
NETS made from old hOt-water
boilers while fair batherS man the
pumps; the arrival OF the Primate
Of Ireland on a visit to New York
City. and a sensational crack-up
during automobile races at the Le-
giOn Ascot Speedway in Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

require them to be on their feet
unless a 10-minute rest period is
given each two hours and also pro-
vides that proper seats be provided
for women workers who are COM
PEELED to stand a portion of the
time which they work.
The bill forbids women in in
duStry to life in excess of Is pounds
and that women can not be en-
ployed either four weeks before or
four weeks attire childbirth.
The measure carries penalties
varying from $50 to $1,000 fines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Parole Bill introduced

A measure providing for CO.
operative arrangements between
states in the supervision of paroled
convicts was offered in the House of
Representatives yesterday by Rep
Fred E. Barrett Cd, Indianapolis
The bill provides for the return of
PAROLES who have violated condi-
tions upon which they were re-
leased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
MEASURE BARS
NEWSBOYS OF
IS AND UNDER
14-Year-0Id Age Limit Is
Provided in Bill Put
Before House.

Newsboys under IA of age are
banned in measure introduced in
the House by Reps. Marion p. Nor
gan 3D., Dixon, o., and Joseph E.
KLEIN ID, Whiting.
The measure also forbids the
working of any person under 16
more than 80 hours a week.
Females under 81 are forbidden
to sell newspapers.
The bill sets up safety guards
around youthful employees in plants
and factories.
1t provides that female help
should not be worked at jobs that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
AIRCRAFT GROUP TO
DISCUSS STATE TOUR
Legislative Program Also to Be
Studied at Meeting.

A legislative program in connec-
ton with the enforcement Of the
state aeronautics law and tentative
plans for the seventh annual air
tour were to be discussed this noon
at a meeting of the Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association in the Sphinx
Arms.
Officers of the organization are
Frank E. Ball, Muncie, president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

If you hare UGcancy, your room
ad in The Times riI reach thou
sands of people Irho read no other
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
NJ IN the
'ARTW0RLDl
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

THE announcement made today
Il by Wilbur D. Peat Of the Her.
ron Art Institute concerning the
opening on March Of the 28th An
nual Indiana Artists Exhibition
comes with bold and sweeping
stroke and Mr.. Peat further adds
with a flourish that Grant Wood, Of
American Gothic" and Daughters
Of Revolution" fame, will be one Of
the judges to choose the paintings
and sculpture which will be seen in
the exhibit.
Henry George Keller, one of
Cleveland's most distinguished
painters and an instructor in the
Cleveland School of Art, will be the
other judge. He and Mr.. Wood will
arrive in Indianapolis Sunday after
noon in time to attend a reception
given for them by a group Of In
diana artists at the Art Institute at
8 o. m. The reception will be spon-
sored by the Indiana Artists Club.
Those officiating at the reception
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D.
Peat; Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthven H.
Byrum, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon P.
Baus, Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, who
will act as chairman, and Mrs.
Helen Woodland, officer of the Art
lists Club.
MR.. WOOD has found in the
4'A fiat horizon of his native Iowa,
an inspiration for his truly individ-
ualistic art. He views with extreme
dismay the effect that Europe had
had OF American art. He feels that
it is the task of the American artist
to pictorialize the life and environ
ment which surrounds him. To
carry out his ideas he has eStab-
lished the art school at Stone City,
Ia, an abandoned stone quarry
town.
The Indiana Artists show will last
through the month of March. All
work has been done by natives of
Indiana or former residents of the
state. Work must have been done
during the last five years and one
contributor may have as many as
three pieces in any one medium &C
copied.
Works in oil portraiture and land
scape; mural and decorative; water
color; pastel; free hand drawing;
illustration; design in textiles;
prints, etchings, Autographs; sculp-
ture and handicraftS will make up
the show.
The two main prizes Of the show
are the Art Association prize of
$3.50. which will be given for meri
torious work done in any group, and
the j. 1. Holcomb award of 500 for
a painting OF excellence.
A prize of $50 will be given for
the best work in sculpture or ap-
piled arts and $40 will be awarded
for the second best work in these
divisions.
WALTER H. HE1TKAM of the
w Lieber galleries announced to-
day that a special showing of Is
Brown County landscapes by Dale
Bessire, a young Indiana artist, will
hold the spotlight in the second
floor exhibit all next week.
Names of winners of the j. I. Hol-
comb and Art Association prizes will
be announced at a supper in the
Colonial tearoom at $50 Saturday,
March 2. "A preview of the exhibit
will follow at the museum.
y n
A reception for Miss Marie Goth,
in connection with her one-man
exhibition OF paintings on view at
the art institute, will be held at the
John Heron Art Museum from to
Sunday.
Assistants will be MeSdameS Paul
v. McNutt, Felix Vonnegut, j. w.
Piercy, @. G. Noblitt and Philip
LONG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Omen on Red Bill

The bill denying the Communist
Party place on election ballots
will be submitted to the Senate
without recommendation, the cleo
tons committee decided yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

Do you envy the Englishwoman the perfec>
ton of this fresh, effective regime and these
finer cosmetics? You need not - for Yardley
has made them available also to you. You'll find
them nearby with the host of other luxuries
Gouge, indelibls lPstiek, compact, bath salts,
busting powder . others) to complete
Mayfair toilet Ask at any finer store - and
discover for yourself how gloriousy simple is
this sophisticated English beauty recipe!
Yardley q Company, Ltd, $40 Fifth Avenue
Rockefeller Center, New York City; 80, Old
Bond Street, London, and in Paris, Toronto,
and Sydney, Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

CLEAR>cUr against the time>greyed stone and
age>dark hangings of Westminster-her beauty
parliamentary spectacle. How overwhelmingly
her Aower>freshness contrasts to these veneer
able backgrounds against which the pattern
of her days is woven. -.
Always the Englishwoman has taken her
beauty as seriously as the English gentleman his
government! Her famous ''pettycoat politics"
begin with the care Of her skin. London SCOT,
an exigent climate, life at its keenest are her
constant bitter enemies. Yet you'll never find
her involved in elaborate costly beauty rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

Life on a Florida
beach. The three
Sun-baSkerS at a
S m art M a m i
Beach club are
Cleft to rig h t.
Miss Naon Craft
of Baltimore, Miss
P e G. y Botz Of
Patchogue, Long
Island, and Miss
Betty Barnhill of
Washington and
Paris. Q A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

When the hippo pleads for
a peanut. 1t doesn't take a
Dizzy Dean to toss it in.
9 AsSC ciated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

Exactly three perfect products govern her
dressing>table. One soap, one cream, one pow
der accomplish her Aawless skin. The soap,
gentle miracle by Yardley, nightly shampoos
away every vestige Of marring CRIME and i'm
purity. The cream-her Yardey weapon against
skin>drying, aging modern living-she uses to
recleanse, soften and beautify, with increas>
ing lavishness as she natures. It's always her
foundation beneath her exquisite powder. And
the powder-a Yardley triumph also-hner
than you've ever used-a radiant mist that
spreads a protective, imperceptible veil of
loneliness that lasts for hours over her skin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

sEnehhL ehhA
Discover
Yady
EnsEhC EXON ndAbe hpsk SlO
wluy- fol- mont o
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Drive Still Grid Attack Basis World Series Produces Fe,v reas
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HARRY HOOPER won the world
championship for the Boston
Red Sox yesterday when his ninth
inning home-run broke a "A tie
and defeated Philadelphia in the
fifth game.
Official attendance fo- the five
series games was announced as
143,351, with receipts totaling
1920, 0,361.50.
Eastern and Central will play
the first game Of the high school
foot ball series next week. Paul
Magofin, former Michigan player,
has been named the referee, with
John OReilly and Hunter Mcclure
assisting.
Eva Baker and ]. Ballard Moore
are tennis champions Of the Dis
trict in mixed doubles by virtue of
their four-set victory over Pauline
Stone and Douglas Hillyer yester-
day.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
FAIRFAX PREPARED
FOR ANNUAL HUNT
approximately 80 Riders in Line
for Contest Next Saturday
on Historic Site,

Ou 0lSCOTlC 0lCe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, October 14.-His-
toric Fairfax Courthouse green again
will resound to the baying of fox
hounds next Saturday morning as the
opening fox hunt of the season to be
staged by the Fairfax Hunt Club gets
under way.
Approximately so riders are ex-
pected to start in the hunt which
annually attracts large number.
Reed Thomas of Vienna, and De
Long Bowman of Sunset Hills, will
be joint masters, with Robert B.
Phillips. jr., and Dan Fahey. whips.
Jules Dillon will be the huntsman.
Following a custom of the last sew
eral years, the hounds will be cast
near NAPLES Mill. with the chase
ultimately to be brought to q close
at the Sunset Hills estate of A. Smith
Bowman, where hunt breakfast will
be served for the riders and their
guests.
Among those who already have
arranged to participate in the hunt are
Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Winans, Miss Anna
Hedrick, Miss Nancy Hanna, Robert
D. Graham, A. Smith Bowman, Arthur
Godfrey, Capt. c. r. p. Rodgers, Miss
Virginia Rodgers, Estler M. Palmer,
J. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Reed Thomas,
william Sweet and q number Of off,
GERS from Fort Myer, including Maj.
George Millholland.
The hunt will leave the Courthouse
green at 10 o'clock, proceeding at
once to Waples Mil for the casting
of tbs hounds,
Evening star., 1935-10-14
WFSTRM9GllW OEE TlnE EEE
%S by w. R. ms CALLuM

and Charlie Betschler, Hillendale
amateur-pro duo.
Kenwood and Indian Spring will
meet next Sunday, with the victor to
clash with Chevy Chase on October 81.
THREE womens club championships
were to get under way today.
The fair golfers we're playing in medal
rounds at Washington, Congressional
and Columbia.
SEVENTEEN YEAR-OLD ELLEN
- KINCAID and the veteran John
r. Miller today hold the club cham
pionships at Beaver Dam. Ellen re-
peated her fnal-round victory of last
year, defeating Mrs. Ora Emge, and
4, while Miller succeeded Eddie Bean
as the mems title holder, licking Paul
Carey, S and 4, in a 36-hole final.
Miller shot a brace of 74's in defeat
ing Carey, finishing the morning
round up, and widening his margin
over the first nine in the afternoon.
In the consolation final Joe Balestri
defeated w. B. Moore. and S, while
j. E. Hughes defeated c. w. Griffin.
3 and 2, in the final of the second
fight.
Winners among the women we're
Mrs. C. E. Purdy, who defeated Mrs.
N. j. Waldron in the first fight CON-
Evening star., 1935-10-14
PAIRED FOR GOLF PLAY

Starting times and pairings for the
golf tourney to be staged at Indian
Spring tomorrow by employees of the
Procurement Division of the P. w. A.
follow:
$50 a.m;-Mills tel, Miller 15). Guer-
vit5 ns); Harrison I'D:
kais is99sHasaS s 2a Ys5us @ sng- PGmg-
mot in tournamentJ. e:2oNWard Gs61,
Aususterfer 800. Hanasek 900. Brighten
oConnor (2Oj. Blount 125i. a:4Ow
Shladek SllInies tss), 4; ". CLARK '22). 9:5o-
10:00-Van Allen 800. Perkins 900.
Chambers 800. 1010-Tammany (30),
l:oo@a1chsney lae,, Hollenbseher 800.
butt u5). Buckingham i16l. McCrary
Mg,b M95i IsT LoWe Wilkinson H2 ,aS5 5S5-Koso n0.
~ noon-Daidy 13. Wetzel f22l.
Wafss Waifsr 4 s4 Hssepla sl9 ss Kins 5 5
da65. FarnRam }3op". "ard 1e:5o&1wBReeler so BeIer
n6l; Robbins (26), Canizaro t25). Losh-
uGMabdn ;S9 pmEchsndsE I Is,,1 n5', MCCLURE 90.
5s5S. :ao2cunninsham ds}. Alsap 9s5.
hsrdt .26); 1.40-Mayo ,23); J. H. Wer-
nistrch ns sSfFy e. F,rlons 2 (so5 S6am0erlin 'aS
Clark l26(. Trott ,(Isl. 2:I0EPenneli
(19), Cheatham (15), H G. Wilson (2S),
Evening star., 1935-10-14

-HEY rated Bob Albertus, long
hitting lad from Philadelphia,
at scratch in that golf tour
L nament within a tournament
at Washington Golf and Country
Club, where the men who didn't
play in the club championship are
battling for a special prize. And they
didn't figure that E. H. Pratt could
lick the tall Albertus boy. But Pratt
turned the tables in the initial match
of the tourney, licking Albertus on
the eighteenth green. Another match
in the tourney found Harold Willy
licking Ben LIE Fevre by and 2.
Pairings for the remainder of the
matches follow:
P. w. Calfee VS.. w. r. McCallum.
C. H. Pardoe VS.. R. T. Harrell, Reese
r. Hair VS.. Charles H. Doing, jr.;
Ralph S. Fowler VS.. Maurice Horton,
E. T. Furr VS.. Jack Cullinane, Frank
M. Williams VS.. L. H. Whitten.
The matches are to be played each
week until the tourney is completed.
Meanwhile. the club championship is
in a stalemate, with v. c. Dickey,
Joe Baldwin and Erwin Hair having
reached the semi-final, where they
await the result of the D. c. Gruver
VS.. John Thacker match.
Dave Thomson, the club pro, bag
ged an eagle deuce on the 370-yard
tenth hole the other day, holing a