davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
JUNEAU MAN
 IS TO MARRY
License Issued in Seattle to w. L. Grisham m and
 Margaret Ottesen

SEATTLE, Oct. l5.-A marriage license has been issued to William L. Grisham, of Juneau, and Miss Margaret c. Ottesen, of Ketchikan, both of legal age.
 MT. Grisham is manager of the Harry Race Drug Store in Juneau, and the bride-to-be was clerk ot the House during the last session of the Territorial Legislature. She is graduate of the Ketchikan High School and for the past three years has been in the law offices of A. H. Ziegler, at Ketchikan.
 Following their marriage the cor- pie will take a brief honeymoon trip and then come to Juneau to make their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

a very large attendance and it is confidently expected that many others who were unable to attend last week will. be present tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
TRAINING COURSE FOR SCOUT LEADERS
 MEETS TOMORROW

The Girl Scouts Leaders Train ing Course will hold its second meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church Parlors.
 Miss Betty Schoettler is director of the course, to which all women of Gastiueau Channel are cordially invited. It is announced by the committee that no charge is made for this course, nor does it entail any responsibility of active work in Girl Scout organization. The purpose of the meeting is to furth- CT understanding of the intents and ideals underlying the Girl Scout movement, and to acquaint all women who care to attend with the methods in which these ideals are inculcated into the troops.
 Last weeks initial meeting drew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
MINES SAFETY WORK MEETING
 WITH SUCCESS
100 Per Cent Response C Reported by U. 5. En- gineer from F. E.

The excellent progress being made. in mine safety work is re- flected in word to B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines, today from c. O'Connell, Safety Engineer of the U. s. Bureau Of Mines, who has been in the Fair banks district. MT. O'Connell said he had completed the training work of all the crews of the Fairbanks Exploration mpany and that there was 100 per cent response from all the F. E. camps in the district. including the five dredging operations and stripping operations in the Ester Creek area.
 OConnell is now on the way to Healy where he will carry on sim liar work with the Healy River Coal Mine employees. From there he goes to Willow Creek to work in the three mines there, the Lucky Shot-War Baby, Gold Cord and Fern, thence to the Matanuska coal fields. His last stop in the h. terior will be at Kennecott before coming to Juneau about the first of the year. Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
REGISTRATION,
 UNIV. ALASKA,
 ON INCREASE
New Students About Equal Number to Old, Dept
 Enrollm ent

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA. COL LEGE, Alaska, Oct. 15.--A 25 per cent increase in enrolment over last year marks the opening of the University of Alaska. Enrolment on October 1 had reached TIT; last year it was 140
 New students are about equal in number to old students 86 to 9l. The Freshman class, the largest to date, comprises 68 of the 86 new corners. Five special students, in addition, bring up the number of men and women who are beginning their college careers in Alaska this year, to 73. Thirteen students who h ave attended universities from Maine to Texas, decided this year to attend the farthest-north uni- versity in the world,
 Departments by order of enroll ment are: School of Mines, Busi- ness Administration. Arts and Let ters, Civil Engineering, Chemistry, General Science, Education, Agri- culture, Home Economics. J It is expected that at least 100 will register in short courses in mining and home economics held at the university. In addition, ex- tension courses in mining will be given in Southeast Alaska towns during the year. One hundred ;fif- ten men have enrolled in the first course, inaugurated this month in Juneau IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
MRS. NEVILLE IS IN CRITICAL STATE; HER DAUGHTER SUMMONED


 The condition of Mrs. Ethel Neville, stewardess of the Fire Hall Club, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital since Friday of last week, remains very critical, according to hospital reports. Meanwhile, her Mrs Roy Torell is aboard the Alaska, enroute to her moth- CTS bedside in response to a tele- gram sent early Sunday under ad- vice of Mrs. Neville's physician.
 LEAVES ST. ANN'S
 Axel Carlson, who has been in St. Anns' Hospital undergoing med ical treatment, has been discharged in an improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Sino-Japanese Tariff
 Dispute at Deadlock

HONGKONG, Oct. 15.-The U. s. Gunboat Asheville has been dis patched to Swatow, China, where Sino-Japanese controversy has aris- en over customs duties.
 Chinese authorities said that the Japanese-built wharf has refused to pay customs duties. The Japanese insist that they only refused to pay special illegal rice tax.
 The Japanese have threatened to land marines. A British warship is reported on it's way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
TRITON RETURNS HERE; ;MEHERIN AND
 CLIFFORD ABOARD

The Triton with MT. and Mrs. Joe Meherin and MT. and Mrs. Earl Clifford aboard, returned Monday morning from a fortnight tour of Southeast Alaska, having visited Tenakee. Hoonah, Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg and Chichagof in what is reported by everyone con- cerned to have been a most enjoy able trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
GOOD CLEANUP OF
 PLATINUM REPORTED

II. c. Shippay. who has 1een work ing in the platinum operations in the Goodnews Bay area this summer. is back in Juneau after completing aaason's work MT. Shippey is con- nected with Olson and Company op- erations in that district which has been operating now for two seasons. Some Is men are employed on the workings.
 The Juneau man reports it was a good season and a good cleanup was made about two weeks ago. He plans to spend the winter here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
VICTIMS KIN SEES KILLER
 DIE IN CHAIR
F a h CT of Murdered Girl Is Witness to Ex-
 ecutlOn

JOLIET, IL, Oct. IS. = Gerald Thompson, 26, died last night in the electric chair in old Joliet Prison to expiate the brutal mur- der of Mildred Hallmark, 19, popu- lar cafeteria hostess.
 The young machinist made a brief statement to the jailers as he shuffled to the chair, after be- ing attended by two Catholic priests.
 T hold no malice toward any body" he said, T forgive every body"
 Among the witnesses permitted to the execution was John Hallmark, father of the dead girl, and former fellow employee of Thomp- son in a Peoria factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
HART CHOSEN FORE MAN OF
 GRAND JURY
Wellknown Tenakee Man Serves as Leader-Mrs.
 Connors, IT,, Secretary

With W. A. Hart Of Tenakee ap- pointed as their foreman, the Fed eral Grand Jury was sworn in this afternoon in U. s. District Court here and after receiving instruc- tons by District Juage ieorge r. Alexander retired to the jury room to begin their deliberations and in auiry into a large number of cases which are scheduled to come be- fore them. Mrs. J. J. Connors. Jr., was chosen by the jurors as their secretary.
 Court was convened shortly after 2 o'clock and after brief questions on citizenship and residence in the Territory by Assistant District At torney George W. Folta, the court gave instructions as to the duties of the jurors. The body then re- tired with District Attorney William A. Holzheimer first appearing be- fore them to present such cases as he has pending.
 The Jurors
 The p men and women now serving on the jury are:
 I. R. Anderson, Juneau; Helmi Bach, Douglas; w E. Bathe, Ju- neau; Mrs. J. J. Connors, Jr., Ju- neau; A. R, Edwards, Douglas; Mrs. A. J. Forrest, Juneau; Mrs. Robert J. Fraser, Douglas.
 G. V. Goss, Juneau; Mrs. George Gullefson, Juneau; w. A. Hart, Tenakee; Mrs. w. Hendrickscn, Ju- neau; John M Keller, Skagway; Robert Mcintosh, Sitka; Mrs. F, A. Metcalf, Juneau, Frank H. Pierce, Douglas; Lyle Phillips, Sitka; w. s. Pullen, Juneau; William Robinson, Douglas; c. A. Schumacher, Ju- neau; Mrs. w. A. Thomas, Skag- way; Lulu s. Wortman Sitka.
 Many Witnesses
 Listing of the large number of witnesses occupied the attention of the Marshals office and Clerk of Court this morning So that the regular fall term did not start until this afternoon. After the grand jury was convened, the court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
PUBLICATION HOP
 SET FOR THURSDAY

The High School Jay Bird Totem Publication Hop will be held Thurs day night in the High School gym nasium, Mlllers Melody Makers, a six-piece orchestra under the di- rection of Byron Miller, will furnish the music.
 Novel decorations and feature en- tertainment will be provided for the event, which will be informal, according to E. R. Erickson, Ad- visor for the Jay Birds, and Miss Margaret Yeakey, Totem Advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

continued in session with other cases which are on the docket.
 In instructing the Grand Jury, Judge Alexander stressed the se- crecy surrounding the body and cautioned the m m b CTS against talking with any one outside of their own jury room about events tranSpiring there. He pointed out that it is a serious offense for any one to approach any juror, other than when appearing before the bcdy, on any matters which might come within the activities of the Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials l36.28, rails 33.99, utilities 25.43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
STOCK PRICES
 GIVEN BOOST;
 MANY SOAR UP
Selected Industrials Take Lead to Bolster Re-
 newed Viigor Today

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Led by se- lected industrials, stocks forge d ahead today with renewed vigor and many issues reached new highs for the year or longer. Ati
 Gains of one or more points are registered for the days transactions.
 Heavy profit taking at the start was absorbed without much diff culty.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Oct. l5.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l5A, American Can 1421a, American Power and Light 7ls, Anaconda 2124. Bethlehem Steel 38A, General Motors 49h, Interna- tional liar ve ster 58A, Kennecott 25s4. United States Steel 46A, Pound s4.904s, Calumet and Hecla 6, United fteen-sixteenths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
LEAVES ST. ANNS

YOU ARE INVITED TO INVESTIGATE THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES OF OUR ORCANI- PATTON WHEN IN NEED OF EFFICIENT WORK AT RIGHT PRICES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

Boat Tanks- Wmm Air Heating Air Conditioning Cuttersz and DorDnspouts Chimney Extensions Cornices and Mm Ornamental Iron York Of any type o Brass Copper Stainless Steel Signs FJasing Stainless Steel Table
 Tops, Drainbomds, and Sinks Nude to Order sIF IT'S MADE OF SHEET METAL----WE MAKE TIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Dinner was eaten in silence. Bread and meat were passed with out questions. Neysa held up her cup and two fingers to ask if he would have a second cup of coffee.
 Later three friends of Neysa's dropped in. George greeted them politely, then turned back to his paper. The four women sat there in silence. When they left they tiptoed out saying their farewells in stage whispers. Neysa's family called to sit in the same speech- less manner until after George went up to bed.
 After ten days of this silent treatment George began to fidgct. Neysa arranged everything as far as possible so that the monotony was not broken. His evening paper failed to hold his interest. He glanced covetly over the top.
 Neysa was slid down in her chair until she rested on the back of her neck.
 He snapped the radio on. No sound came from 1t.
 What's the matter with this thing?"
 Neysa shrugged her shoulders.
 Now let's be sensible. We're supposed to be grown up. This nonsense has gone far enough"
 i've decided that you're right If more wives did less chattering evenings home would be far more attractive"
 George choked down his anger. but 1t was 6 terrific struggle. His face turned apoplectic. Heat waves actually rose from the crown of his head.
 He watched Neysa shift to a more comfortable position. heard her sigh contentedly. Suddenly his anger was gone. He smiled. Then he grinned. As he strode over to Neysa's chair. he laughed boisterously. Her magazine fell to the floor. She rose in the air as though she might have been one of the twins. She was tumbled about with the same reckless ease. How good those hard strong arms felt as they crushed her to him.
 Copyright. 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Follow The Comics With Uncle Harry On WATR At 545
BY A. HUGH M'MULLEN

The savory roast Neysa. pulled out of the oven was a peace offer- ing. It was done to a turn. The potatoes ranged around 1t were just the right shade of brown. IL was 8 dish to melt the heart of a Pharoah.
 Last night she and George had quarreled. They were just fin- ishing dinner when he announced that he was going out. He knew where there was to be Q chicken fight and he was going.
 Neysa had passed law forbid ding his attendance at chicken fights.
 George vetoed the law at once.
 Neysa passed 1t over his veto. To insure It's enforcement she hid the ignition keys.
 ''Neysa, want those keys!" His voice had the quiet, cut ting quality of pent-up anger. She had shuddered inwardly at its tone.
 Do your" Waves of electro-mo- tive force almost compelled her to surrender the keys; but she sat sa6hSs ohO uAu AtOL AOOh dPs
 T want them now!" The words had trailed off into the deep abysses of emotion.
 Convulsions starting at her back hair chased each other vindictively down her spine to turn and chase back up again. She held her tongue between her teeth to keep from shouting. When George removed his baleful glare and went upstairs to read she was trembling in every nerve and muscle. He had left this morning in sl- lence. Instead of turning back at the door for good-by kiss he went out with slam. A savage rip of clashing gears sounded as he drove off toward town. Neysa looked at the clock. Six o'clock. Just then the car came up the drive.
 The twins stopped playing in the living room to come tearing back through the house. "Daddy's coming, daddy's com ing" they screamed as they ran. Two bundles of overflowing spirits bounced at George as he opened the door. One on either side they strove to climb up his long-legs.
 He did not pick them up to tum- ble them about as usual. He disen- gagged each pair of clutching baby hands.
 Two cherubic little faces turned up in amazement. This was strange daddy, who didn't want to play with them. Giving up trying to figure 1t out, they went back to their interrupted play.
 Look, Neysa, look, I'm going to jump off this big high mountain |"
 There was a resounding thump as he landed in the imaginary val ley far below.
 "Im gonna jump off the high mountain, too. Look, George, look"
 Her takeoff was not so good. The chair mountain upset. Instead of landing in the moss-carpeted val. ley, a head of shiny golden curls, bumped a realistically hard old floor.
 Daddy George jumped up, slam. ming down his paper. Less noise, less noise! A person can't hear himself think around here" Neysa ran in to pick up the un- fortunate little mountain climber. She kissed the place 1t hurt several times to make it all well. Small George followed them to the kitchen.
 The twins were in bed. Neysa glanced at George suspended in his big chair by the back of his neck. Long legs were showed straight out in front.
 Did you have e good day at the officer"
 "Huh?" The head that was losing its light brown hair on top turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
-------DAILY SHORT STORY SILENT UPROAR Neysa Found the Perfect Solution for Serious and
 Annoying Domestic Problem.

'Did you have good dsy7s'
 Don't bother me. Can't you see am reading? 2"
 George, talk to me. don't have anybody to talk to all day"
 "what could I talk to you abouk7 If more wives did less chattering evenings home would be more at tractive."
 The next night the twins were in bed when George came home. He looked little surprised but made no comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
DOES CHORES AT 100

Redwood City, Cal. (U.P.)--Al. though he is so old he has lost track of his age-he believes he is 100-Andres osorao, a full-blooded Indian, still does his chores daily as a ranch hand. Investigators believe he is close to the century mark because of his recollections of early events and settlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
GROW ALARM CLOCK ON JOB

Logan, ohio (UP)--Shirley and Janice Barker. daughters of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Barker, will not cversleep in the future. sam my, a pet crow of the neighbor- hood, has returned for the spring and summer and renewed his prac- tice of calling outside their win dows each morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

So that engineers and signalmen may be in constant communication short wave radio sets will be in- stalled In all French state ioco- motives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

Efforts to ban auto radios in England have failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
48 Accessories, Tires, Parts
Rent a Tire
HoOsier Pete
FIN A N CIAL
So Business Opportunities

$500 BUYS complete manufacturing and
profit for past year, $3.50 month. Bust-
ness established. K-1058. Times.
BARBER SHOP-Fully equipped, good To-
cation 223 S. Noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
$40 to SI4
SIS to SIG

sl5-5-ROOM modern. upper duplex: lower.
SIT Garage. 2045 Carrollton. TALBOT.
SIS: GUuFORD. 553s-Single semi-mod-
ern; double garage: nice yard. HU-2585.
BROADWAY. 123l-4-rm. mod; gar; well
decorated; good condition; Sl8 per mo-;
water paid RI-64l2.
LIBERTY. N. 52O-sls: water paid: 6
rooms modern; garage. TA-l299.
MANSFIELD. leO5-Single rooms mod
ern. fenced. water paid. Si8. RI-l046.
s70s-6-rm md. dble.;
water pd. SIS: moving free. HA-2252
SUMNER, s40-(Near Garfield PIX: g.
I'm. bungalow; good furnace; SIS. RI-s54S.
34l2 E. 18TH = Good 5-room modern
bungalow; garage: large yard SIS IL
1851 c. c. GROVE, "A Virginiaav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Motor Freight Corpora
ton, Terre Haute. for certificate to oper-
ate motor vehicles as common carrier OF
property. interstate. from Ind. Ill. State
line to Ind. Ky. State line, passing through
and serving Vincennes, Washington.
Shoals. French Lick. Paoli, New Albany
and intermediate points over highways 90,
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com
mission, 401 State House, Indianapolis,
Ind. A. M Tuesday. March H. 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
Indiana nolis Ind. February ID. 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.

LEGAL NJ Of FObLlO abfirSA4NI
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2562-M 2563-M
Application of Jones Fast Freight Lines.
Huntingburg. for certificates to operate
motor vehicles as common carriers OF
property. interstate from Huntingburg to
Ind.-Ky. State line. passing through and
serving St. Anthony, Birdseye. Eckerty.
Taswell, English. Marengo Milltown, De-
paw. Ramsey over highway 81, intra-
state from Huntingburg to New Albany,
passing through and serving St. Anthony.
Birdseye. Eckerty. Taswell English, Maren-
go, Mlltown, Depauw, Ramsey over high
ways g. "a.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 40l State House, indianapolis.
Ind. A. NJ. Monday. March 4, 1895.
Public participation IS requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner.
Indiana polls Ind February 49, 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
You'll Be Surprised Know How Many Inquiries Cost Times Want Ads Will Pdc

BABY BUGGY FOR SALE. IS. I4s
S. HARLAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
INSTR AUCTIONS
Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
DIESEL TRAINING
Nov that big business all over the coun-
trv is fast going DIESEL serious minded
men are fitting themselves into this rapld
ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. who will tell
YOU how reasonable this can be done.
RI-5iS2 AIS Peoples Bank Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
$50 to S39
Other Houses

DELAWARE. N. i727-l0 rooms, modern:
suitable rooms housekeeping: will redec-
crate TA-i46l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
LATHROP-MO YER
Retail, Inc.
RI-6375
Alb N. Capitol Ave.

ITO IN. OdP4tO4 11FOs ~ NN'N
SOMETHING EVERY CHEVROLET
OWNER SHOULD KNOW
Chevrolet owners should know that there
is now available for their convenience the
largest and most mpletely-equipped
Chevrolet service station east of the Mis-
sissippi river
at i035 North Meridian-st. has invested in
excess of $50 10000 to make this Chevrolet
super-service available to you.
It should be a source of satisfaction TO
know that there is one place in Indian
apoIis where you can obtain ain 1907 guaran-
Just telephone call to Lincoln 1851 is
all that is necessary. They will come get
YOUR Chevrolet. make the necessary re-
pairs, and deliver your car to you at no
extra cost
Perhaps you are going to, buy a used
car. If SO. then you should also know that
stock of low-priced used cars in Indian
apolis
ouainted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
$40 to S24
S25 to S29

s6TH. w. l30i-S22 50-4-room, strictly
modern; Al. TA-lS26: evenings. TA-32e6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
IS Auto Loans
L E G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2564-M
Application of Ni-Sun Lines, Limited.
Chicago, for certificate Of public convent
ence and necessity to operate motor vehl-
cles over the highways Of the state, Al, 8,
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the
Commission, 40l State House. Indianapolis,
Indiana. on Feb. %, 1895. at 1000 a. m.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY P H. DAWSON Examiner.
indianapolis. Indiana, Feb. ID, 1888.
L. w. HORNING. Atty.
j. A. VAN OSDOL. Atty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
HELP WANTED
I3 Help Wanted-Male

I3 Help Wanted-Male
DENTIST-Experience $3.50 TO $500.
Guaranteed good opportunity: state age
and experience. Times K 1857.
YOUNG MAN with retail lumber sales eX-
perie e others need not apply. Give
full particulars. Times Box lO2s.
statesmen for outown proposition. Apply
Is W. Market-st. Room 207.