davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

ShouSe. American Liberty League
president. replying to President
Roosevelt's breathing spell" letter
to Roy w. Howard, publisher of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers.
President Roosevelt promised ar
intermiSSion from this mad orgy
Of spending and a temporary sus-
pension Of his war of business eX-
termination" Mr.. Shouse charged
He limited that Mr.. Roosevelt would
be defeated for reelection unless he
changed his policies.
He accused Mr.. Roosevelt of disre-
garding campaign promises to bal
ance the budget, said Congress was
forced to adopt measures that &C
tually retarded" recovery. and de-
noUnced the work relief program as
failure.
The Administration view will be
presented at $50 p. m. Indianap-
oils time), when Daniel c. Roper
Secretary Of Commerce. is sched-
uled to discuss the Constitution at
Alexandria. Va
Herbert Hoover. former President
warned Americans against "surren-
dering their freedom for false prom
Uses of economic security"
In a Constitution Day address at
the Pacific International Exposition
Mr.. Hoover scored mechanical CIV
ilizatiOn' of Fascism, NaziiSm and
Communism.
Urging a defense of the bill OF
rights, the former chief executive
said:
To-day the Constitution is under
stronger discussion than since the
Civil War, in which the issue was
Negro slavery. Today the issue is
the rights of the individual"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Nation Pays Tribute
By Unitcd Press

By tHHcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
nation paused today to honor its
148-year-old Constitution.
For some, it was an occasion for
vigorous attacks on legislation spon-
sored by President Roosevelt. For
other it was a time to praise the
New Deal. For all, it was a day to
study and pay tribute to the historic
document.
The Capital led the celebration
with plans for a torchlight parade,
pageant, fireworks, special concerts
by the Army and Navy bands and
speeches by churchmen and civic
leaders.
Attacks on constitutionality of
various New Deal measures began
last night with speech by Jouett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

neered many battles against the
New Deal.
Running through the list one
notes such names as William Logan
Martin, Alabama Power Co. official;
Borden Burr, Birmingham corpora
ton lawyer; w. c. Bradley, J. A.
Vaudeville. J. P. Ilges and V. R.
ONeal. Georgia cotton textile man
ufacturers; J. c. Self, South Caro-
lima textile man who threatened to
close down his plant and 60 TO
Europe if NRA went into effect.
Republicans on List
Others are j. F. Owens, head of
Oklahoma Gas and Electric; Fran
els NJ. CurlesS. st. Louis clothing
manufacturer who fought NRA Bit
terly: w H. Wood. Charlotte IN. c.
banker, one of the angels" for
Bishop Cannon's Southern anti
Smith campaign.
Kirby in outlining the purposes of
the new organization said it was to
work from within the Democratic
party, but Republicans also are
listed among the sponsors, including
Writ Franklin. Oklahoma oil man,
who made a splash few years back
by bringing a train-load of Okla
Romans here to help lobby for an
oil tariff.
Mr.. Kirby moved on today to New
York. He is to speak later in Bos-
ton in an effort to rally New Eng
landers about the Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Not a Trouble Maker

81 Tujtsd Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Lien
Koenecke. Brooklyn Dodgers out
fielder. killed in an airplane battle
over Toronto last night. was sent
home FOR the remainder of the sea-
son by the club yesterday. but did
not appear depressed when he left
ST. Louis. John German. secretary.
said today.
He was ordered home by Casey
StCngel. manager of the club. along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
STORE SCHEDULES

AS an added service to read
ers, The indianapolis Times
publishes again today the new
schedule of store hours which
were announced yesterday.
Beginning Monday, the fol-
lowing stores will be open from
$50 to $50 each day except
Saturday, and from $50 to
on Saturday: L. S, Ayres &
Co., The William H. Block Co.,
Charles Mayer & Co., Kinks
Store, Inc, and H. P. WATSON
g. Co.
The following stores will be
open from 9 to $50 each day
except Saturdays, and from 9
to 9 on Saturdays: L. Strauss
e. Co.. Capitol Clothes Shop
and Richman's Clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

with Pitchers Les Munns and Bob
Barr. They boarded an American
airliner plane at 2:45 p. m. for
Newark
German said ne had no idea why
Koenecke separated from Munns
and Barr. He added that he also
could see no reason for him starting
a fight.
KoeneCke was usually quiet" he
said, and not trouble maker He
apparently wasn't depressed when
he left here yesterday. He seemed
happy and laughed and jOked with
the fellows.
He was sent home because We
had too many players. The club
was rather tOpheavy and Manager
Stengel wanted to try out some of
the new material"
Manager Stengel refused TO COM
ment
Koenecke was %. He has wife
who lived in Indianapolis. This was
his second season with the Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
SWASTIKA UNFURLEO
IN NEW YORK PORT
German Ships Hoist Nazi Emblem
as Official Flag of Reich.

By THitcd Press
NEW YO?K. Sept. 1.-THE Swas-
ttika flag of Nazi Germany was
raised in an American port today
for the first time as the official BAN
ner of the Reich.
Three German ships broke out
the red flag with its black swaStika
ringed by a white circle to thun-
derous shouts of Hell Hitler" which
carried to Office workers in tbs
largest Jewish city in the world.
There was no disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Tech Pupil, Overcome After
ReSCuing Worker From
Gas, Receivers.

Robert Edwards is a hero today.
He risked his life to save another
yesterday.
Robert is II and pupil at Tech
niCal High School, AS he was pass
ing the home of Mrs. William Bates,
756 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place. he
was asked to climb into gas-fllled
furnace to rescue Andy Rose. so,
workman who had collapsed in the
ash pit.
Robert climbed in, shuffled 150-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
NEW DEAL VICTOR IN
GUFFEY BILL RULING
Producers Lose Injunction
Plea at Capital.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

M Hfffd FFfSS
WASHINGTON. Sept. Cheered
by its first court victory in a battle
over legality of the Guffey coal con-
troll act, the Administration today
speeded efforts to avert a threatened
strike of 100000 soft coal miners.
Edward F. McGrady, vigorous As
siStant Secretary of Labor, meeting
with union leaders and operators,
said he was hopeful of reaching an
early agreement in the dispute over
wages and hours that has caused
discussion in the bituminOus coal
fields since February. A general
strike next week appears certain I'M
less he succeeds.
Meanwhile. efforts of producers to
block the Guffey law creating
Little NRA" for the bituminouS
industry appeared to have collapsed
momentarily as result of refusal
by Justice Daniel ODonaghue in Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court to
grant a temporary injunction
against enforcement of the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
PASTORS AID NAMED
Wisconsin Woman Becomes First
Baptist Assistant.

Miss Rocelia Christensen. Beaver
Dam, Wis, has been appointed as
sistant to Dr.. Carleton w Atwater.
First Baptist Church pastor Miss
Christensen is a graduate of Ottawa
University Ottawa. Kan, and the
Baptist Missionary Training School
of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
DEMAND BANK JUDGMENT
Greensburg Stockholders Sued by
State Department.

By CHtfed Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. IL
Suit for payment of full share
holders liability against stockholders
in the Greensburg bank was on file
in Decatur Circuit Court today. The
suit. filed by the State Department
of Financial Institutions, sets out
that the cash value of the assets is
S40,520 and liabilities are $71.0O7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Fears Death; Hangs Self

NT Z UTIf = I-FINN
BUDAPEST. Sept. 17.-Villagers
of Biharnagybajon broke into the
house Of 75-year-old Blasius Sol
lozi and found him hanging from
a rafter. He had left a letter be-
hind explaining that he was COM
hitting suicide because he was
afraid Of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
DROP GAMBLING CASES
Charges Against Three Dismissed
on Warrant Technically.

Charges of operating a gambling
house against Sam Elston, 1921 N
Albama-st; Nate Ceiner, 217 N
Illinois-st. and Charles E. Bourke,
Eastgate Hotel, we're dismissed to-
day in Municipal Court when Judge
Dewey Myers upheld defense con-
tention that the state had failed to
prove a proper return on its search
warrant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
MATTRESS BURNS-IT
WAS WORTH $4,000!
Owner Hopes to Salvage Stocks and
Bonds; Blames Wife.

Bonds; Blames Wife.
81 tHifcd Press
ALGOOD. Tenn, Sept. l7-Oral
Bilbrey has a new straw mat
treSs that cost him exactly $1,000.
Mr.. Bilbrey had been using his old
straw bed tick for some time to
bank money, bonds, stocks and
notes, without his wifes knowledge
During his absence, Mrs. Bill
brey obtained some new straw,
and emptying the old from the
mattress. set fire to it.
Mr.. Bilbrey hopes to salvage some
Of the funds, especially money in
vested in notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
L0NG-LOST RELATIVE
FINALLY Is LOCATED
Kansas Man, Missing IS Years,
Writes Homeless 80.

By UHitcd Press
SMITH CENTER. Kan, Sept. IT,
Thistle Francis, missing for SIS
years, has been found
Mr. Francis left home in 1878 and
went to Colorado. He corresponded
twice with his parents, and then
all trace was lost. In settling the
estate of his mother 90 years ago
notices were printed in newspapers
throughout the country, but Mr..
Francis was not found.
Mr. Francis, now 80 years old, re-
Gently communicated with his
relatives, saying he wanted to see
them before he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
u. S. PREPARES REPLY
TO UTILITY'S ATTACK
Attorneys Study Suit Against Hold
ing Company Law.
By United Press


By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE
government today prepared an an
swer to a court attack by power in
tereSts on constitutionality of the
Wheeler Rayburn utilities holding
company regulation law.
New Deal attorneys studied the
suit filed in Baltimore yesterday by
John w. Davis on behalf of the
American State Public Service Corp,
charging the act violated the fifth,
eighth and tenth constitutional
Amendments and declaring it could
not be enforced. The suit, which
eventually will go before the United
States Supreme Court, was the first
to question the validity of the utili-
ties act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
CONVENTION DELEGATES
ATTEND MEETING HERE
Disciples Representatives Speak at
Sunday School Session.

Delegates to the recent interna-
tional convention of the Disciples
of Christ at Leicester, England, at
tended the first meeting of the au-
tumn sessions of the Marion Coun-
ty Christian Sunday School ASso-
citation last night in the Central
Christian Church.
Speakers we're the Rev. r. Mel
vyn Thompson. DR.. William A.
Shullenberger, Mrs H. c. Connolly
and Miss Cynthia Maus. The Rev.
Ephraim D. Lowe, pastor of the
Olive Branch Christian Church, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
LEN KOENECKE
LOSES LIFE IN
MID-AIR FIGHT
Famed Indianapolis Player
Is Killed in Battle
With 2 Men.
Continued From Page One

10 halt Davis stopped, but Koen-
ecke didn't. police we're told. They
held both men on technical charges
OF manslaughter.
Mulqueeney shot the plane up
several thousand feet. then left his
controls and joined the fight. For
n number Of minutes the plane
jerked about with no hand at its
controls. Mulqueeney. desperate.
Ierked the fire extinguished from
its rack and brought It down on
KOenecke's head. He then raced
back 10 the controls. levelIng the
plane of less than thousand feet
above the suburb Of New Toronto.
When he landed a few minutes
later on the Long Branch Race
Track, Kocnccke was dead. Police
Lieutenant c. JOY announced he had
been killed by the blow from the fire
eXtlnGuisher The plane was slightly
damaged in the landing.
KOenccke, an erTatic but brilliant
performer on the diamond. was %
years old and had been in profess
sional baseball since 1927. The
Giants bought him in 1892 for s75.-
COO from indianapolis.
Side of skull Crushed
Il couldn't do anything else, "
Muiquceney told police 1T was a
question Of three lives for one"
So heavy was the blow of the ex-
tinguisner that one SIDE of Koen-
eckes skull was crushed.
Mulqueeney still was badly shaken
when he landed the plane. Davis
showed the marks Of his fight with
the husky athlete. He had been
beaten and bitten severely.
The fight started an hour after
the plane left Detroit, Mulqueeney
said. KOenecke first had sat beside
him in the pilots sea When he in
terfered with the plotting, he or
dered him into the back seat with
Davis. Within a very few minutes
the fight was on.
Muiquceney said he heard Davis
cry out repeatedly when KOenecke
sank his teeth into his shoulders and
arms Next he knew the men were
wrestling friouSly on the floor OF
the cabin. 1t was then. desperate in
the knowledge that a few more sec
Onds would wreck the plane, Null
queeney left his controls and waded
in with the fire eXtneuiSher.
Interior of Ship Wrecked
The interior of the plane bore evil
denCe Of the wild struggle high in
the clouds. The floor was Splattered
with blood. Seat coverings were torn
and equipment was wrecked.
Davis and Mulqueeney were per-
mittcd to talk to an attorney as
they we're questioned at the Islng-
ton police Jail They will be taken
to NIlmicO later today for a police
court hearing.
E. J. Murphy was ass gned as
counsel for the two avia;ors. He
was clOseted with them and police
officials for more than twC hours
He refused to permit newspaper
men TO interview the aviators, but
told the United Press.
1t was clearly a case of three
lives or one. What would you have
dOne?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
MONEY BARONS
ORGANIZE FIGHT
ON ROOSEVELT
New Deal Foes Prominent
in New Constitution
League.

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
DYRDAHL GETS
 CONTRACT FOR
 TREsTLE WORK
Council R Receives Three Bids on Concrete
 PWA Jobs
Continued from Page One,

Emergency Relief Administration engineer, relative to the construc- ton Of a playshed in Evergreen Bowl.
 MT. Stewart said that L. II. Metzgar, general superintendent Of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, had offered to permit the raging Of the old dining hall on the Alaska Gastineau properties at Thane. The material obtained from this raging could be used in the playshed erection.
 Stewart offered EZRA workers for this project, if the city would bear the cost of transporting the lumber from Thane to Evergreen Bowl and the cost of necessary new materials which would be re- quired Mayor Isador Goldstein was authorized by the Council to investigate and take what action he deemed best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 SUBMITS REPORT

The report of Attorney General James S. Truitt was presented to the Alaska Legislature yesterday through the office of Gov. John w. Troy.
 Of six major cases and several smaller ones in which the Terri tory was involved none has been lost and only one remains to be settled, the report shows. The case of the Vein Airways against the Territory and Federal officials is now pending on demurrer.
 Expenses of the Attorney Gen erals office during the biennium was $l4,34e, it is revealed. This includes salaries, travelling expenses court costs and tongingent ex- penses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
ANCHORAGE ELKS UPSET JUNEAU IN PIN TOURNEY
Locals Hope for Te n Straight Victories
 Smashed

Continuing to improve, the An chorage Elks' bowling team smashed the magic jinx which Juneau Elks have held over the annual inter city bowling competition since it's start by defeating the local pin stars last night.
 Anchorage had 2,733 score; i; Juneau could muster but 2,717. Ket- chikan-the other entry in the ten- day contest which has but two more nights to run-tallied a low 3, ,499 count last night.
 So, now, Juneau's hope of win ming ten straight games is broken after seven successive victories. But Juneau still has leads over both opponents that, without mir aculous" bowling on their parts, cannot be overcome.
 Juneau heads Anchorage by 979 points and Ketchikan by 959 points. As a result of their good efforts in the last two nights of play, the Anchorage bowlers are now trailing Ketchikan by but 20 pins for second place honors.
 Novel;, Ketchikan, led the in- dividual bowling last night with 569 points. Mcdonald and John son of Anchorage tied with 565 for second place. Jim Barragar Jr. claimed 56l to lead Juneau and take third position.
 The Anchorage bowling: Mac Donald, 5S5; Bragaw, 559; Spens- ley, 504; Johnson, 565; Larsen, $40. Total, 2,733
 The Ketchikan bowling: Thibo- deau, AS; Thompson, 452; Novel; 56s; zorich, 476; Zurich, 5l4. To- tai, 2.499.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
BOBBY CALLER IS
 SPARK AS U. W.
 WINS HOOP TILT
Huskies Gain in Race by Beating Oregon State
 by 30 to 25

SEATTLE, Jan. 19.-Washington's $ basketball victory over Oregon State College here last night might well be tenmed "The Return of Bobby Galer." The Huskies won, 39 to 25, and it was the diminu- tive captain of the Purple and Gold five who was the big gun of the attack.
 Held well in check during the recent Idaho series here, Galer, who had been the Northern Di- vision, Pacific Coast Conference, scorer last year, hit his real stride last night and scored l2 points.
 Washington's victory was an important one for Hec Edmund sons te mand places it back in the title running. The Illus kies led, fl to 8, at half time. The two teams play again tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
TWO-WAY SPELLING
 OF NAME OF HERO
 PUZZLES PARISIANS

PARIS, Jan. 2 = The Marquis Lafayette or La Fayette, one of the heroes of the American revolu- tion, has been dead a hundred years. yet the city of Paris has not yet decided how to write his name.
 At the beginning of the street named for the illustrious general, the blue and white signs read Rue Lafayette. At the other end of the street they are inscribed Rue La Fayette.
 A recent exhibition of relics con- nected with the generals career was announced as the La Fayette Centenary Exhibition. But inside the hall the name was printed Lafayette.
 The Larousse dictionary give s the name as La Fayette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
OTHER SCORES

SAN FRANCISCO-Scores ~of Southern Division games played last night are:
 California 45, Stanford 31; Southern California 39, U. c. L. A. 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
JUNEAU QUINTET
 TAXES CHANNEL TITLEBY 40 TOT
Douglas Team Stages Good Fight, But Is Out
 .classed Sa
HOW THEY FINISHED
 (Prep Title Series; Juneau High ... 3 0 l,000 Douglas High 0 g. .000
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Junea High School 40, Douglas High School IT.

Overcoming the courageous first half stand of their Douglas op- ponents, Juneau High Schools bas- ketball team won the third and deciding game of the Channel prep title series last night at Douglas Natatorium, 40 to IT, and the Gas tineau Channel championship.
 So, now, their first hurdle clear ed in their race toward a South east Alaska championship, those Juneau lads. today, were thinking of their next foe, which probably will be Skagway. The winner of this series will be eligible to meet the victor between Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg for the Southeast crown.
 Last nights contest found Coach Martin Pederson's outclassed Doug- las team staging a winning first half drive only to have the ex- perience of the Juneau club tell in a scoring spree in the latter Stages of the game. The teams left the floor at half-time with SJuneau leading, l9 to g. ls.
 Brilliant in the champions vic- tory were the 11-point shooting of Dutch Behrends and the good work of Hank Meade, center, who sagged the twine for markers.
 Robert Feero, forward, led the losers, who were handicapped by the absence of Al Straiger, ineligi- ble because of a five-year ruling. Referee E. E. Eng5trom and Chuck Whyte called s9 personal fouls. This large total was split up with Juneau having 23 and Douglas IT. However, despite the . many free throws awarded, the game was not rough and neither team showed any tendency to- ward football" Y fa A fourth game between the two teams, although not having any bearing on the title won by Ju- neau, will be played on the local prep floor next Friday. e
 The summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
IDAHO LOSES

MOSCOW, Idaho-The University of Oregon was forced to the ut most here last night to upset the ,Vandals of Idaho University in a conference basketball game, 29 to 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
B. AND P. WOMEN
 TO HOLD SOCIAL
 MEETING MONDAY

The Business and Professional Women of Juneau will hold their first social meeting of this year next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Episcopal Church.
 The committee in charge has promised a varied and interesting sevening of entertainment, including A speaker who will address the club. and a large attendance of members is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
LIQUOR QUESTIONABLE

The questionnaires on Liquor Con- trol will be received at the City Clerks office up to pm, Mon- day, January 21, If you are a citizen and permanent resident of Juneau and have not received a copy, please call at the City Clerk s office or telephone.
 A. w. HENNING, ---ady. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

saint and "A. Bartholomew, were as tabulators of the li- quor questionnaires, recently sent to Juneau citizens by the Coun- eil. It was decided that these
 tabulators will begin work Monday morning. The results will be an- nounced in The Empire. Ballots may be turned in at the City Hall until 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-$20 bill in either Piggly Wiggly, United Food Go. or Thomas Hardware Go. Telephone ITO long l short ring. Reward Lydia Webber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
JUST RECEIVED

New shipment Of imported cups and sauccrs at The Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
MAJOR CARRUTHERS } 1 ARRIVES IN CITY

k
 Major w j. 'Carruthers, in charge Of the Salvation Army work in this section of Alaska, arrived on tl7e Northland and will conduct three services at the Salvation Army Barracks on Willoughby Ave nue on Sunday. As ! The hours of the services are II o'clock in the forenoon, 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon and 7:30 o'clock ln the evening.
 Major Carruthers will return to his headquarters at Wrang II aboard the Northland.
 -e4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
Radio Inspection OE:

Another action or importance taken by the Council was the dis continuance of the citys radio interference work, effective Feb ruary l. Harold E. Regele holds the position of Radio Inspector.
 Fourth, the Council heard the second reading of Councilman Mes serschmidt's election ordinance, and passed it again unanimously, after making few minor changes. It will be read a third, and final time on February 1.
 Miss Caroline Todd, Bob Tous-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

Shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

Referee-E. E. Engstrom; umpire Chuck Whyte.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Dear Mr. Wynn:
am placed In a very peculiar po-
sltlon. | am girl twenty years Of
age and have just met a young man
twenty-three years OF age. He has
lived all his life with his widowed
father. on a horse ranch. am the