davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
STAFF PLANS DINNER
Workers Are to Honor Departing
Head of State Library.

Dinner honoring Louis j. Bailey,
Indiana State Library director, who
is to leave Jan. for New York to
head the Queensborough Library, is
to be given by his staff tonight at
Sheffield Inn, Fifty persons have
made reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Ben-Hur to Initiate

Arrius Court No, 5, Ben-Hur Life
Association, is to meet in Castle
Hall Building, $50 E. Ohio-st, to-
) morrow. Candidates are to be initi-
ated.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
TAXI FARE NEAR
SHOWDOWN

Showdown between the Public
Utilities Commission and a group
of cab drivers who have declined
to abide by the 20-30-50-70 cent
zone rates, has been scheduled for
Monday before the Board Of Lii
cense Revocation.
Bernard L. Henning, leader of
the protesting drivers, has been
ordered by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward w. Thomas to ap-
pear before the board and show
cause why his hackers license
should not be revoked.
Contending that the commission
is without authority to fix cab
rates, the group has been charg.
ing 2O-40.60-sO cents for the same
zones.
Six others in the group were
cited to appear before the board,
but proceedings were dropped
when they agreed to charge rates
set by the commission pending set,
tlement Of a suit challenging valid
ity Of the rates in District Su'
preme Court.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Gets Arrested
In Order to
Get Food

He was hungry, tired desperate
Penniless and exhibiting a re.
volver, he walked into the Ninth
precinct police station last night
He said:
'My name is Quinn SIOcum.
I am 20 years old and I come
from st. Paul, MINI. How much
time does q fellow get for carry
ing q gun? 1 have not eaten
since last Tuesday"
Wide-eyed police officers who
like to be considered "hard
boiled" looked at the tall, clean
cut man before them. They sent
out for eggs and soup.
Young Slocum spent the night
in the precinct. He seemed rested
today. Efforts were being made tc
have him sent to a CCC camp.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. 3

Public night schools in Wash
ington will open the fall semester
September % at $50 p. m, &C.
cording to DR.. S. E. Kramer, AS
sistant Superintendent of Schools.
Students may register on
opening night at any of the
following six schools: Abbot Vo-
cational, Central High, Hine
Junior High, Mckinley Manual
Training, Roosevelt High and
Webster Schools. Glasses will be
held each Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday from $50 until
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Held for Not "HeiIing"

BERLIN I.N.S).-Three days
detention for "gross misdemeanor"
was the punishment dealt out by
a Nordhausen court for an un-
named elderly man who refused
to render the German greeting
Hell Hitler" N court the de-
fendant argued that he was &C.
customed to bidding people good
morning, good day and good
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
i. 5. WILL KEEP
/ WAR PAPERS
: SECRET


Acquiescing in demands Of Great
Britain and France, the State De-
partment has given those two gov
ernments formal assurances that
none of the documents relating to
the relations of those governments
with New York banking houses
during the World War will be pub
hshed by the Senate munitions in
vestigating committee without t
their approval.
This was learned today as the
State Department took charge Of
the records Of j. P. Morgan & Co.
covering the financial transac-
tions of that banking house with
the British and French govern
mentS in the period between 1914
and 1917.
Not Allowed to Move
The Morgan records, subpoenaed
by the Senate Munitions Commit
tee have been stored in a care
fully watched room at the State
Department and, although COM
mittee Investigators are per.
mitted to study them, they are
not allowed to remove them from
the department.
This arrangement, and the as
suranceS given to French and
British governments, followed OBJ
jections raised by the latter
against the documents being
turned over to the Senate Mu-
nitionS Committee.
Both Great Britain and France
raised the question of the right
of a congressional committee to
make public the correspondence
between those governments and
their wartime fiscal agent in this
country.
Principle of Thing
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
envoy, informed the State Depart
ment that the British government
was not moved to object by any
fear of what the correspondence
might reveal but rather because
Of the principle involved.
The British government, Sir
Ronald said, felt its relations
with its fiscal agents in foreign
countries was a private matter
which should not be made public
through any foreign parliament
without its consent.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Free Nictrola Records

BERLIN ON.SO.-One new
phonograph record for two old
ones and a few cents. With this
slogan the German phonograph
record industry collected old
plates" as the Germans call
them, in order to get fresh shellac.
Shellac has to be imported and
is now curtailed owing
to the lack Of foreign exchange.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Secretary Is Missing

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 6
U.N.SO.-Police today searched
for Miss Ethel M. Row, so, Bos-
ton, who disappeared last night
from the summer home of Mrs.
Edward S. Hyde, Philadelphia,
where she was employed as Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Takomd Park Thieves
Steal So, II Napkins

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Sept. 6.
Takoma Park police today are
searching for thieves who entered
the home Of G. r. Salmond, in
the first block Park Valley Rd.,
last night and escaped with Sc in
cash and II linen napkins.
Entry was gained through a
rear window, police said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Powell in Race

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
6 (SpeciaD IS. P. Powell, Repub-
lican, for IL years Common.
wealth's Attorney for Spotsylvania
county, has announced he will
oppose z. r. Garner. incumbent.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Catholic Schools Open

The Immaculate Conception
Schools will start the fall term
next Monday, it was announced
today. Glasses for the boys are
conducted by the Brothers Of
Mary, and instruction for the
girls is given by the Sisters Of
Charity,
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

night, and he said: This Is
meant to include the Fuehrer,
too"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
PATCO FLOWN TO WRANGELL TODAY;
 TROAST RETURNS

t To bring back N. Lester Troast, superintendent in the office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. the sea- plane Patco, piloted by Sheldon Simmons, was dispatched to Wran- gell at noon today.
 Accompanying Pilot Simmons is Ross Gridley, Public Works Ad- ministration inspector. c. V. Kay, manager of the Panhandle Air Transport Company, said that, al- though the plane is expected back in Juneau tonight, he thought that it was probable that the re- turn would not be made until to- morrow morning. Fog prevented the craft from leaving earlier this morning ee ~ sts w
 MT. Troast has been in Wran- gell acting as director of the Wran- gell Institute in the absence of Charles w. Miller. Grid1ey made the trip for short business con ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

. es@ Ss sss e s AT THE HOTELS ess . Q .
 Alaskan
 Alopzo Douglas, Anchorage.
 Gastineau
 James c. Freeburn, Chichagof; !; P, M. Sorenson, Kimshan Cove. The cost of the 1854 fall election in McCu1loch county, Texas, ranged from IA cents to si.87 vote with an average Of 56 cents, county clerk'ss figures showed. ( psss s'Ss I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
One House Legislature Proposal in Utah, Dead;
 Resolution Is Killed

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. 6s-The lower House has killed the one house legislature resolution by vote of 36 to g. Five members were absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
JOE { tRt'tt IS
 SPEAKER DOUGLAS PIT. A.
R Represen tative Changes General Subject and
 Takes Up Others

Joe Green, Representative to the Territorial Legislature, in address ing the Douglas PIT. A. last night, said that he felt obliged to change the subject Of his address, due to the small adult attendance and the number of young children.
 His intention had been to dfs- cuss a method of teaching explain ed to him by professor of his years ago, based on the telling of the exact truth and facts to the child from infancy Education is advancing and people are smarter every year, but believe that the present educational methods could be greatly improved by the appli- cation of this principle" said MT. Green.
 Legislature Issues
 Two issues now before the Leg islature were discussed by MT. Green. The changing of the office of. Commissioner of Education from appointive to elective was the first issue discussed. This meas ure does not affect the incorpor- ated towns so directly as it does the unincor p orated ones, MT. Green said, and he emphasized the fact that the present system should be given a fair trial before it is abandoned. The office was changed from elective to appoint i've so recently that it has not yet been tried out. Although the unin- corporated towns seem to favor ap- pointment, it is difficult for the Legislature $, to discover the real sentiment of the public.
 as Liquor Questions
 The various lisuor questions be- fore the legislature suggest three types of liquor control; liquor sold by dispensary, which MT. Green characterized as "the oid-fashioned saloon in disguise" a territorial board of control. or local option. MT. Green said that he believed that if referendum of the liouor question was submitted to the Territory of Alaska, the Territory would go dry" again. Last year $l, BOG, 900 was spent for liquor. fees. licenses, taxes and revenues. all of which money leaves the Territory permanently. MT. Green said that he wanted the Territory to buy and sell the liquor for the territory, so that better liquor for less money would take the place of that now being consumed in Alaska. Ass ,f.sszs 8n
 Plea To Residents {,
 He closed his remarks with an urgent plea for the people of AL aska to attend public meetings de- voted to subjects of interest and importance to all Alaskans, and the urgent request to let the Leg islature know what the public wants. A
 Other numbers on the program included a plano selection by Lu- cflle Goetz, recitation by Annabelle Edwards, accordion selections by MT. Pederson, and community sing ing by audience, led by Miss Pim- perton.
 The business session for the eve ming consisted of just the opening and closing of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

sible to remain over for the clubs event. e a W tSss
 Assisting Mrs. Williams at this tea will be the two other past presidents sof the Club who are still in Juneau, Mrs. A. M. Geyer and Mrs. R. R. Hermann. An in- teresting program is being arrang- ed which will feature Mrs. Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks as the speak CT for the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
NO MA MS CLUB HOLDS SESSION, MANY PRESENT
Four New Members Admit. ted-Past President s
 Tea Next Event

Marked by the transaction Of a large amount of business, and con- siderable discussion, some of it's more of less pithy, the regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club was held yesterday afternoon in the Council Cham bers. Particularly interesting was the large number of new members present, and their great interest in the work of the club, as evidenced by their participation in the dis cussion attendant upon various matters of business discussed.
 The report on the biennial luncheon held in honor of wives of legislators, on January 29, was given by Mrs. R. R. Hermann, chairman of this event, who drew an interesting comparison between this and previous luncheons. The first, she stated, held four years ago, had an attendance of approx imately 25, the second held two years ago had an attendance of 40 which crowded the Coffee Shoppe to capacity, and this year there was an attendance of more than 90 which crowded Baileys Cafe to capacity, and according to MT. Bailey himself, was the larg- est gathering of any sort he had ever entertained at. his Juneau place of business.
 Five New Members
 ,dn spite of the fact that .yester- days meeting marked the begin ming of the last half of the club year, five new names were pro- posed for membership, these being Mrs. John A. Chase, Mrs. J. B. Burford, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Kenneth Junge and Mrs. Mamie Martin. All were given unanimous endorsement by the club. In addi- tion fourteen new names were pro- posed for associate membership and four new communities, in A. aska, added to the clubs roster. These were: Rampant, Koylikuk, Portlock and Kupreanof Harbor. An additional name was that of Mrs. Albert Reeves. of Spectacle fox island, near Unga. Dues from fourteen associate members were received at this meeting, and a number of interesting letters from many remote communities in Alas ka were placed in the club files. { Discussion of various club pro- Jects was then had, and sugges- tions made by various members relative to the manner of carrying these out. u e M
 Past Presidents Tea
 The regular social meeting of the Club for February will be the Past Presidents Tea, an annual event at which past presidents of the organization are hostesses. This will be held on February 19, at the home of Mrs. J. F, Williams. in the Scatter Tract. Because of the lim-l ited space available this meeting will not be open to the public as most of the clubs social meetings are, but will be limited to the clubs membership, now the larg- est in its history, and few spe- cially invited guests who will be visitors in Juneau at that time. It is expected that Mrs. H. P. Han- sen, President of the Alaska Fed eration of Women's Clubs, whose home is in Ketchikan, will be a special guest at this meeting. Mrs. Hansen will be a delegate, to the Pioneers Auxiliary convention which convenes- in Juneau about that time, and club members are hopeful that she will find if ms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
Advertisements areaeNialebpaue
as roo flg

Experts can roughly estimate the value of product by looking at it. More accurately by handling and examining it Its appearance its texture inc ee and the balance of 1t all means something to their trained eyes and fingers
 But no person be expert on steel brass, wood, leather, foodsts fabrics and all of the make up list of personal purchases And experts fooled times, by concealed flaws and imperfections, ,
 There is index of value than the of sight and touch knowledge of the makers and for what it stands Here is the pehod except that of actual for judging the value of any manufactured goods There the only guarantee against careless workmanship the of shoddy materials.
 Thisis important reason why pays read adyer- tisemets and buy advertised goods The product that is advertised is worthy of your confidence, .s s t .4s Merchandise must be good or tt could not be
 consistently aduertised. Buy dduertised goods \ and bug those goods aduertised in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

OLD NEwsPAPERs !! In bundles TO- sale at The lsm- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires tfese ~hiIly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
TESTIMONY IS SPRUNc ALONG
 NEW CHANNELS
Shoe Box Traced Down Radio R epair Man
 Placed on Stand
Continued rom Page One,

that Hauptmann was never any thinszOudt 'sei1tlensanly and honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
HOOP GAME TONIGHT
 PROMISES THRILLER

Tonight at the Nat Douglas Fire men will play the DeMolay basket ball team ina game which should be close and exciting. Street com ment says the firenlen shall win, while sentiment from Juneau is all for the visiting team to win. Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

able when he visited her house on mornings while his wife was away, and drank coffee with her. She said he seldom stayed more than IS minutes or so.
 Mrs. Henckle exchanged smiles with Hauptrnann and chewed gum while on the witness stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
, . 0f . . ofe vfo . . . 5 HOSPITAL NOTES 2
 . esssss .

Frank Lane, after receiving med- ical attention at St. Ann's Hos pital, left for his home this morn ing.
 Phil Horan, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital last night.
 Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

large crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the struggle. I
 During the game the Juniors will serve ..hot dogs and buns. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
NEW ROOF COVERING
 aaae. FOR I. O. 0. F. HALL

Under the direction of the Nor ris Construction Co., a crew of men is busy putting a new roof covering of tarred paper on the odd Fellows han to replace the one torn of by the high winds dur ing the last storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
Committee Totes on LegaliSi,ig of Birth
 Control Information

WASHINGTON. Feb. G. The House Judiciary Committee has voted l5 to 8 against Oregon Rep resentative Pierce's bill legalizing birth control information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
PAA PLANE IN FROM FAIRBANKS ON WEEKLY TRIP
Electra Lands at 3 O'Clock Sunday with Six Pas
 sengers from Interior

At 3 olcock Sunday afternoon the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockhced Electra came to a landing on the PAA Juneau air field on schedule time from its weekly flight from Faii banks Acting Divisional Engi- neer Joseph Barrows piloted the big plane down from the Interior and Harry Blunt made the trip as co-pilot. aFsM
 Passengers arriving here On the Electra from Fairbanks were J. J. Meherin, merchandise broker; J. E. Pegues, FILA Director; Dr. Horace Pepper and Dr. Sergeant Petit, John White and Joe Morrison.
 On the inbound flight tol Fair banks, the Electra is scheduled to leave here at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. m
 The flight down from Fairbanks yesterday was delightful with fine weather prevailing on the entire trip which required slightly over four hours flying time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
JUNEAU PIONEER PASSES AWAY AT
 HOME IN SITK A

Knute Theodore Markstrom, pio- ycer resident of Alaska and form erly of Juneau, passed away at the Pioneers Home in Sitka on May l6, at the age of 83, according to word received at the Governors of flee from Eiler Hansen, Superinten- dent of the Home.
 Markstrom, who was well known in this community, was born in Sweden on February 2, 1852, and emigrated to the United States at the age of sixteen years. He first arrived in Alaska in 1886 and re- mained in the Territory until 1891 when he left the Territory for South Africa During his years in the north he had spent his time prospecting and mining
 After five years in Africa, Mark strom returned to Alaska in 1896 and made his home here continu- ously until his death He was en- gagged in mining and prospecting in many parts of the Territory during his lifetime and has many friends throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
DOCTORS RETURN
 FAFTER QUICK HOP,, ! FLUSTRICKEN AREA

Doctors D. s. Pepper and Horace Pettitssof the University of Penn sylvania, who made flying trip to Point Barrow to obtain specimens of the virus causing influenza deaths in that stricken region, @re- turned here Sunday by plane and continued on southward this morn- ing on the Yukon.
 The physicians reported they had obtained specimens but had ar rived too late to get especially ac- tive cases as the peak of the epi- demic had passed before they ar rived at Barrow However, they ex- pressed satisfaction with their work and from their tests it is hoped to determine m me h d to guard against such epidemics in the fu- ture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
DEAN BOLTON NOT TO TALK
 AT EXERCISES
Washington Educator Un- able to Speak Before
 Commencement

Dr. Frederick E. Bolton, Dean Emeritus of the College of Educa- ton at the University of Washing ton, will not make the commence ment address at the graduation ex- ercises of Juneau High School Wednesday night.
 This was learned today from A, B. Phillips, superintendent of Ju- neau schools, after he had held a brief conference with Dean Bolton a southbound passenger for Se- attle on the Yukon. The noted edu- cator had promised to deliver the address here if he could make ar engagements to board the Northwest ern at Ketchikan the next day However, this was found to be not practicable, as the Northwestern will leave the First City before Thursday Dean Bottoms leave of absence from the University expires June l. He made the commence ment address at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks last week.
 Superintendent Phillips said he had no announcement to make to- day as to who, would be the fea- tured speaker on Wednesdays pro gram.
 Meanwhile, High School seniors gathered with parents and friends at the High School gymnasium last night to observe Baccalaureate Sun day. Impressive services, with Ju- neau clergymen and the school or chestra and chorus on the program were held.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse, of the Northern Light Presbyterian church gave the Baccaiaureate sermon. His sermon, Tn the School of Life, ], | stressed com paris on between training in school and training which was to come to the students
 in future years. He compared the | degrees won in life and in the high
 school and told of the teachers in life, the experiences of others and your own mistakes"
 nAVTX " EMpIRR IF xE xJrr Anc DAVy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27

cutters to Juneau is for meet ing of a medical board. to give physical examinations to officers due for promition in rank. On the medical board are Dr. John P. Mayer of the Tallapoosa, senior member, and Dr. J. w. Wolfe, of the Haidar Officers due for pro- motion who will receive their med ical examinations during the time the ships are here are Lieutenant G g. Henry Stolfi, Tallapoosa; i; Lieutenant G. g. J. D. Harrington and Ensign G. R. Leslie, Haida; Ensign c. H. Stober, Cyane
 Haida Officers
 Officers aboard the Haida, in ad- dition to Commander German are Lieutenant Commander A. c. Rich mond, Lieutenant L. c. Gibson, Lieutenant (j. g) J. D. Harrington, Ensign G. R. Leslie, Ensign 0. M. Speight, Dr. J. w. Wolfe, Chief Gunner w. Woods, Boatswain w. Gardner, Machinist Z.s R. Sheen, Pay Clerk R. J. Calvert.
 Cyane Officers
 In addition to Lieutenant Com mander w. R. Richards, the of- ficers aboard the Cyanc are Lieu tenant John A. Dirks, Lieutenant G. g. c. C. Knapp. Ensign c. H. Stober and Machinist L. L. Whittemore
 After the completion of their business in Juneau the two vessels will leave to return to their re- spective bases. On the way to Cor dova, the Haida will go over the hslibut fishing banks between Cape Spencer and Kodiak to determine the number of fishing vessels on the banks and lend assistance, If necessary.
 Enjoy Reunion
 During his stay in Juneau, Com Illd ilNtCl oOl lllli Lo ClljOylllB IC- union with Commander Fletcher w. Brown, commanding officer of the Tallapcosa, who is an old friend and classmate from the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut. Both are members of the class of seventeen that was graduated in 1913 and have seen much interesting duty in the p years since, including their service during the World War when they were on active duty on the Atlantic.
 Morris Due Tuesday
 The U s. Coast Guard cutter Morris, commanded by Lieutenant Dermaid, is due here from Seward sometime tomorrow, according to Commander Brown. It will stop at Juneau on its way south for annual overhaul for a brief visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-27
BISHOPS APPEAL

SEATTLE, May 27.-The Right Rev. S. Arthur Huston, D. D., Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Olympia, Saturday night issued an appeal to the kidnapers of little George Weyerhaeuser to
 please do not harm the boy and return him to his distracted parents and relieve the terrible suspense and anxiety tearing at their hearts. I speak in behalf of parents every where in the Northwest who are praying to let your heart heed their prayers. You have done a terrible think but it is possible even now to soften the blow that has bowed father and mother with grief and despair