davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
SENATOR LONG ] TO BE LAID TO
 REST THURSDAY
Body Lies in State-B Burial to Take Place in State
 House Lawn

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 1l.-- This stunned Capital City the scene of United States Senator Huey P. Longs unprecedented rise to domination of this American state, his legislative coupe that made him Dictator and the use Of his militia to enforce his will, turn led out to pay homage to his bier and give him a leaders burial.
 Senator Longs body, surrounded by National Guardsmen, with Ca- dets from the State University as Honor Guards, will lie in state from l o'clock this afternoon un- til the funeral time at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Senator Long will then be buried in the State House lawn of the $5,0Oo,000 build ing he constructed when Governor.
 Associates of Senator Long plan to make the funeral one of the most impressive in the history of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
DINNER IS GIVEN,
 DEVICHNE'S HONOR

In honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Devighne, who will leave Saturday on the Princess Louise, enroute to California, MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth are entertaining at dinner this evening.
 Guests will be. pr. and Mrs Devighne, MT, and Mrs. Harry Watson. MT, and Mrs. Frank Met calf and MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pull len.
 Dr. and Mrs. DeVighne and sey- .eral of their intimate friends were the guests this afternoon at tea of Mrs. George w. Tulintsetf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
Transient Relief To Be Curtailed; Orders Issued


 WASHINGTON, Sep.. H. Acting under the Administra- tion's rlan to end direct relief, EZRA officials have been order ed to make a sharp reduction in transient relief activity through out the country.
 State Administrators have been instructed and directed to accept no more transients after September 20.
 Transient relief will be cur tailed by not taking any more cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

ice, his gracious courtesy and his saintliness, has earned the gratitude of us all"
 In finely-worded and sine cer e remarks MT. Mullen voice d his his appreciation of Bishop Crimont as a man whose heart had re- echoed the command of the Master -'Go forth and teach all nations" :" Contrasting the honored guest of the evening with Shelley's naughty Ozymandias and with those seekers of power and influence who learned, with Thomas Gray, that The paths of glory lead but to the grave,' Mir Mullen reiterated the many accom- plishments of the. man who has spent 42 years in active missionary service in the Territory.
 In conclusion, he hailed the Bish- op as "a great missionary--one of the great builders of this north Empire-who through it all, has all ways remained the kindly, courteous and tolerant gentleman we so we'll know him to be-
 Governors Tribute
 Gov. John w. Troy spoke simply and with sincerity, fine tribute to Bishop Crimont
 T am glad" he said, ito be here tonight to assist in celebrating this Diamond Jubilee. I share fully the admiration of all who know him for Bishop Crimont. I have often said, if there is only one real Christian gentleman in the whole northern Territory, that one is the Bishop of Alaska, J. R. Crimont. By his kindliness, his uniform thought fitness. and his manliness he has rendered priceless service to this Territory and to humanity. It is a common wish of Alaskans every where that he might stay with us many years and continue his great labors in happiness and content"
 Signal Orator Absent
 Father Bernard R. Hubbard. s. J., who was to have delivered the sig nal oration of the evening, was prevented by Taku winds from re- turning to Juneau from the Arctic camp recently established by him on the Taku ice-cap High lights from the speeches of the evening follow:
 MAYOR I. GOLDSTEIN:: Christ said, Render unto Ceasars the things that are Caesars" and to- night it is our privilege to render unto Bishop Crimont those honors that are rightfully Bishop Crimont's. A man who has served the people of Alaska 42 years, not for gain or wealth, but for the good that he could do mankind. is entitled to all the praise we can give him"
 JUDGE JAMES WICKERSHAAd: Although the Bishop of Alaska. J. R. Crimont, stands before you now
 fTnpfSp,ta1 op Doua aaunnt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
s. E. ALASKA FAIR OPENS
 HERE TODAY
Building Filled with Ex hibits- Concess;onarles
 Are Ready for Play
PROGRAM TONIGHT

8 D. m. to 9:15 p. m.-Concert-- Juneau City Band.
 9.15 to 10 p. m.--Madame Orloff, soloist.
 Miss Hoist, soloist.
 Sam Ritter, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. c. Davis.
 10 p.m.-Prof Byron Miller, trum- pet soloist.
 l0.15-Sylvia Anderson-Acrobat- ic speciality dance. Pupil of Dorothy Stearns Rolf.
 10.30 pm. to 12 p.m.-Free dance Midnight awarding of cash door prize, $25. In case ticket holder is not present, the door prize will be $50 the following night.
 THURSDAY
 Afternoon
 Exhibits and awarding of prizes from D. m. to 5 ?. m.
 1.30 ?. m.--Baby show.
 1st prize Electrical appliance (Al- aska Electric Light and Power Con- pany)
 End prize-Set of dishes. (Juneau- Young Hardware Company < 3rd prize Something useful (Thomas Hardware Company
 The Fourteenth Southeast Alaska Fair officially opened this after neon with the first inspection oi exhibits and awarding Of prizes Tonight the fair will be in full swing with the program Of enter tainment, with concessionaries at- tracing attention for play and in- spection Of the various display booths and exhibits The attend ance is expected to be a bumper enc.
 Tomorrow afternoon the baby show will be the feature.
 Home Economies Dept.
 One Of the most interesting ex- hibits is the Home Economics de partment, where in one room home made bread. home canned fruit: and vegetables, and delicious-look- ing cakes are tastefully displayed Adjoining this room is one wherein are exhibited fine quilts, tapes tries, and needlework Of every de scription. A beautiful floral dis play, including almost every variety
 .1onslnuec on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ALASKA PROJECTS

Applications now in Washington which probably make up the $l75- 500 figure include the school at Valdez, $35,0C0; Anchorage city hall, $75,000; Cordova school and sewers, $5o,000; Sitka gymnasium, S27,000, and Skagway sidewalks, Sl2,000, according to Ross A. Grid ley, PWA State Engineer-Inspector for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
PWA
 APPLICATIONS
 IN WASHINGTON
.$l75,5O0 Listed in Nation al Capital for Works
 in Territory

WASHINGTON, Sept. l1.-PWA applications at the close of busi- ness Saturday totaled a billion thirty four million dollars, includ- ing seven applications from Alaska, totaling $175,5 500. Last Saturday was the final date on which applica- tions for non-F Federal loans for public works were to be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
TAKEN TO CAPITOL

BATON ROGUE, La., Sept. 1l.-- Senator Longs tuxedo clothed body was taken to the Capitol from the mortuary during the noon hour to- day. Huey P. Long, Sr., aged s2, viewed the body as well as the Governor and many other State officials.
 Mrs. Long and the children re- mained secluded in 2 hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
BENEFITS ROOSEVELT

WELLESLEY, Mass, Sept. H. Whatever political policy may ac- crue from Longs death will bene- fit President Roosevelt, rather than the Republicans, Roger w. Babson, statistician, believes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
FATHER MUNRoE LEAVES

Father Mtnroe returned to Wrangell on the North Sea from Juneau. He made a hurried trip here to attend the Diamond Jubi- lee celebration of Bishop J. R. Cri- mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

 THEIR COAL

PALMER, Alaska, Sept. 11.-One hundred and twenty five families have applied to take the places of the few farmers who have left the Matanuska Valley project and re- turned to their eastern homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE,
 GOOD TRADING
Bull Campaign Sort of Ma for Drive Selling
 Wave Hits, Close

NEW YORK. Sept. l1.--A bull campaign in stocks reached pro- portions of major drive today but the forward progress was re- sisted by persistent selling.
 Several issues including rails. communications and motors rose from one to four points to new highs for the year but the advance was shaded somewhat by late sell ing.
 The list showed strong undert tone in closing dealers, however.
 Transfers approximated 2,400,00o shares, making the trading one of the biggest days of the year.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1874, American Can l45, American Power and Light 7ss. Anaconds 20Ss, Be thlehe m Steel 39ss. General Motors 46l.. h. ternational Harvester 58. Kenne- colt 24x United States Steel 46ss, Pound $4e37s. Schenley Distilleries 38lz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: Industrials i34.ol, rails 36.25, utilities 26.7i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

tcontinued on Page seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

s~ontlnuec on Page Two'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

This is the 1885 Christmas seal.
Harking back to the 1860's, it com
memorates the Civil War and the
years Immediately following.
The little girl on the seal is dress
ed in gown typical of that period.
She is mailing letter per-
haps it is Christmas greeting.
Following the Civil War stamps
were sold in some of the cities of
the North to raise funds for sick and
INDECENT soldiers, but the little girl
herself knew nothing about Christ
mas seals. They did not appear in
this country until 1907.
This is the 10Th year of the
Christmas seal sale. The sale will
be held between Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
Let this little girl Of the COS go
with your Christmas letters, cards
and packages, to spread good cheer,
and, incidentally, aid in the campaign
against tuberculosis.
Protect your home from tubercu-
losisl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
New York Reports Continued
Gain In Industrial Building

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS) State In
dustrial Commissioer Elmer f. An
drews indicated continued upswing in
industrial building in reporting near
record number Of construction plans
submitted to the state department Of
labor in October The 134 plans sub
mitted are the greatest number pre-
sented during any month with the
single exception of October, 1880,
when 1877 plans were submitted. The
total cost Of the October projects was
$2,603,330, the largest for any month
since May, 1880
The building plans relate to con-
struction work on factories, mercan-
tile establishments and places Of pub
lie assembly in the state outside Of
New York city, which is exempt from
state supervision in all construction,
and excepting certain other commu-
mites which are exempt as to places
Of public assembly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Accused of Unfair Labor
Practices

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
National Labor Relations Board has
served complaint Of unfair labor
practices on the United Aircraft Man
ufacturing Company.
The complaint is based on charges
filed with the board following three
day strike at East Hartford, Conn,
whore the company maintains its
Hamilton Standard Propellers divisi-
sion and its Pratt & Whitney division.
The strike arose from the alleged
discriminatory discharge in the Ham
ilton division of five members of the
Industrial Aircraft Workers Lodge
No. ll9, an affiliate Of the Machine
Tool and Foundry Workers Union 1t
is alleged by the union that the COM
pany, after the strike terminated re-
fused to reinstate fourteen men
previously employed in the Pratt and
Whitney division and six workers in
the Hamilton Propellers division.
The discrimination against the first
group Of five workers and the re-
fusal to reinstate the twenty other
workers after the strike are stated
in the boards complaint to be in
violation Of the Wagner act unfair
labor provisions.
Before the September strike there
were sixteen hundred workers in the
Pratt & Whitney division and 375
in the Hamilton propelling division
These plants manufacture airplane
motors, parts and propellers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

RFC Chairman Jones declared in
speech before the American Bankers
Association.
Il hold no particular brief for the
railroads, but they are entitled to a
square deal from the public Jones
said. Their bankers should be re-
moved from their backs, or sujected
OF stricter regulations as to their
rates and charges"
The government, Jones said, should
get out Of the money lending business
as soon as possible, but it should not
get out too soon. In assisting in the
financing of the railroads, the govern
ment can be of great service, as the
governments financing costs are less
than those Of private bankers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Part Thine Jobs Evil in
art-Time Jobs Evil in

Ottawa ILNs) Part time en-
ployment in stores indicates a bad
condition. found in New York that
it was normal condition Of employ
ment. | heard the same thing in
Toronto
Thus, Miss Margaret Thibert,
leading woman official Of the Interna-
tional Labor Office Of the League Of
Nations, who is on a tour, studying
the problems Of women workers. She
was speaking at round table confer
ence arranged by the Council of Social
Agencies Of Canada
Miss Thibert said that when part
time workers were brought in for
peak hours, it meant that the small
regular staff were forced to work at
peak hours capacity for the whole
day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

The usual changes from September
an increase of 0.3 per cent in employ
ment and a slight decrease of OIL per
cent IN payrolls. The employment gain
in October followed greater than
usual seasonal increase in forces in
September. A good part of the gain
in October occurred in some of the
for the last 21 years, are
metals and machinery industries.
The index of factory employment
for the state, using the three year
average, 1925-1827, as 100, was TIA
in October, rs per cent above the
index for October year ago. The
index of factory payrolls was $50,
over Is per cent above last October.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
THEATRE EMPLOYEES
ELECT

At the last meeting held by the
Theatrical Stage Employees and Mo-
ton Picture Operators, the annual
election Of officers was held
The following are the officers who
were successful in being nominated
and elected
Ike Jarrett, President.
Jene Stemphley, vice president
John Janser, corresponding secre-
tary
Robert Wentz, treasurer
Neil Johnson, business agent, stage
hands.
Robert Wentz, business agent, oper-
ators.
George Shuler and Tom Smith, trus-
tees.
The organization is in splendid
condition, and all members are em-
ployed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
St. George. COMPANY

John Ruskin commenced publication
in 1871 of monthly periodical called
Fors Clayigera, addressed particularly
TO workingmen, and urging them to
join him In forming an organization
TO be known as ST. Georges company,
for the purpose of developing among
the working classes greater love or
the beautiful and raising the common
standard Of architecture and home sur
roundings In rural life. He protested
against "the tyranny and def1lement"
of machinery. He set apart about $35,.
700, tenth Of his private fortune, to
promote the success of this society,
Of which he was chosen grand master.
The workingmen responded poorly to
his appeals and the venture was re-
garded as a failure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Miss Roche Champions
NRA in Coal Industry

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)- The
history of coal strikes in Colorado and
the bringing of industrial harmony
through higher wages and better
working conditions was related in the
district supreme court by Josephine
Roche, assistant secretary of the
treasury.
Miss Roche testified as a govern
ment witness in the suit testing con-
stitutionality Of the Guffey act.
THE NRA was beneficial to
the industry Miss Roche OBJ
served, saying that unless there
was some stabilizing influence
there would be an inevitable ten
dency to cut wages and return to
demoralized conditions such as
existed prior to the NRA.
Commenting on the interstate fea
lures of the industry, Miss Roche said
that Colorado strikes frequently in
terrupted the flow of coal from
Colorado to markets in adjoining
states and had burdened the consum-
ing public with increased costs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
CONVERSE SERI0IISIY Y
HURT

Frank P. Converse, of Cleveland,
Ohio, a district representative of the
International Union of Operating En-
gineers, was shot and seriously wound
ed in that city Tuesday, November II,
as he slowed his car for a boulevard
stop. Two charges of buckshot smash
ed through the left window of his car
and Converse collapsed at the wheel.
MI. Converse was taken immediate
" to Charity Hospital, where it was
found one side of his face was shot
away. 1t has been reported this week
that Converse has a good chance to
recover, but his face may be disfig-
ured for life. Police have been search
ing for two gunmen who mysteriously
did the shooting.
Converse is we'll known among the
stationary engineers off Hamilton,
having met with the local organization
on different occasions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
FRATERNITY VITAL
in TOWN AFFAIRS
Social Events Emanate from
Church and Lodge, Say
Moose, Staging Member
ship Drive Here.

Two-thirds of the population of
some l20 millions in the United States
live in small cities and towns, or on
nearby farms. The remaining one
third live in cities off $4,000 or more
and their metropolitan areas.
Where do most of the social activi-
ties of this vast throng originate?
In the church or in the lodge, say
officials of the Loyal Order of Moose,
Hence, the lodge-or the fraternity
of which the lodge is a part-has a
vital and constructive place in the
lives of the American people.
The Moose is in the midst of vast
international campaign for $4,000 new
members before convention time in
Boston, next July Officials already
are at work to enlist new members
locally Particularly, they say, they
are attempting to enroll young men,
not only because young men give spirit
dliu dlllllldIIOii W LlG oIuG1, Dul DG-
cause the Moose fraternity offers them
so much in return.
One of the most important phases
of Moose life is the social atmosphere
found in the hundreds of Moose clubs
throughout the country. Here the
Moose member may meet good fellows
of the type with whom any clean
minded man would like to associate,
and here he may spend his leisure pc
rods in recreation that he will thor
oughly enjoy. Dances, parties, fam
lily night" when Moose clubs are
opened to the Moose and his friends,
are on the program of every Moose
lodge. This good fellowship is all in
cluded in the members dues ride
ulously small sum for the wholesome
and excellent enjoyment he receives.
You are at all times welcome to
the local Moose bowling alleys, the
grill and other entertaining features
Of the Moose building, South Second
street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

off" by another for several weeks,
have gained a clear-cut victory here
with the signing of union agree
ment.
The workers are members of Fed
eral Union No. 1854. They were rep
resented in negotiations by V. G. Finch
of the A. F. of L. and others, while
John r. Steelman, labor department
conciliator, brought the warning fac
tions together. Cancellation and arbi-
tration is provided for future griev-
ances, if any, while workers now ex-
pect peace and increasing prosperity
in the local packing industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
ST. VERONICA BAZAAR

The big bazaar Of the year will be
held at St. Veronica school hall, start
ing Thursday night, November 81, for
three nights. Cards and games will be
played Thursday and Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The bazaar will run three nights,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday a
big time is promised to all who attend.
Refreshments and lunch will be served.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
LABOR TEMPLE
BAZAAR

The bazaar given by the Co
Operative Trades and Labor Council
in the labor temple, South Second
street, is in full sway. Games and re-
freshments of every description is
keeping the crowds busy.
The members Of Inman's Band,
headed by an escort furnished the
music Wednesday and Friday nights.
Saturday night will wind up the big
bazaar and a larger attendance is
expected. Everybody is welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
LEGION DRUM
CORPS DANCE

Every little detail is in readiness
for the dance to be given by the Amer
lean Legion Drum Corps, Saturday
night A good attendance is expected
at the Legion Home, South B street
and the New London pike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
N. Y. Factory Job Gains
Continued During October

Albany, n Y. (ILNS) The num-
Der Of persons employed in New York
state factories increased OF per cent
from the middle Of September to the
middle Of October BY Industrial Conn
missioner Elmer +. Andrews reports.
Total payrolls advanced one tenth of
one per cent during the same period
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

The union label trades department
Of the American Federation OF Labor
is having an oldfashioned revival
and how they are packing the union
label temple!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Birmingham Packing Plant
Workers Win Union Shop

Birmingham, Ala (AFLNs)
About 275 workers employed in local
meat packing plants, after being out
on strike against one firm and laid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

The federal government advocated
boycott of business firms which did
not display the NRA label and the
Blue Eagle shop card
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

No matter how small the article,
look for the union label. Every little
bit helpsi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Banker Railroad
Dominance Scored

New Orleans (ILNS) Too many
railroads are dominated by bankers
who make money out of the financing
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
Classified Ads

2 acres with 8 room house. mile
west of city limits. Chicken house,
well and pump on S4th and Rosedale
Ave. Price 100000, one mile from
car line.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH

537 James Ave. No.
Rev w. M. Majors, Pastor
Residence s3S James Ave. Ne.
Phone Hyland 5723
Sunday School $50 A. N.
Junior Church 1890 A. II.
Morning Worship HOO A. N.
Evening Worship 500 P. M.
A. C. e. League $50 P. M. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:4b
P. NJ.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

or rooms lower duplex, 342S
Oakland Ave. So. 10. S156.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
Where To Attend
Church I'm 1885
q. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church School, .. n
Rsv., FIR. L A. James, BID, IN CAaxgs
Hsly Communion 8 70 .. n.
BORDER M. E. CHURCH

BOkDEN M. r. Sf1ONNn
Fourth and Lyndale, North
Damon P. Young, A. B., M. A.,
B. D., Minister
$50 a. m.-Church School
IL 100 a. m.-Morning Worship
600 p. m.-Young Peoples league
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday, - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

FOR RENT - $1,000 four nice
rooms, good condition. Adults,
2909 Garfield. KEnwood O520.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

FOR RENT = Kitchenette apart
ment, and furnished rooms, all
modern, man and wife preferred,
ZIG w. 31st st.