davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
TUCWEL.L. WILL
 STICK ON JOB : DESPITE AAA
Under Secretary of Agrii. culture to Continue
 inP Present Position

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. = Dr. Rcxford Guy Tugwell, Under Secretary of Agriculture. let it be known today that despite the hard knocks encountered in the Agri- cultural Adjustment Administration shakeup recently and weary of disagreements with more conser- vative officials, he will continue his present position.
 Dr. Tugwell visited the White House yesterday and, after talking with President Roosevelt, told the rewsmen he would stay where he was. Earlier in the day it was said Dr. Tugwell had been think ing of quitting and return to the Columbia University or enter relief and social security branches of the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
PUBLISHER KNIFE
 VICTIM IS GIVEN CHANGE TO LIVE

TcKYo, Japan. Feb. 22.- Mat setnso shoriki p.oninert publish sr, stabbed by wcllld-be assassin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

and a fine of from $10O to $500
 Another mea sure offered by Rodcn would provide for the pay ment of 10 per cent interest on deposits required by companies for installing meters or other appli- ances, such as light, water and gas. A similar bill was offered in the House, the latter setting the in- terest rate at six per cent.
 Indian Education
 Senator N. R. Walker introduced a bill by request which would give the Governor and Commissioner Of Education authority to enter in contract with the Secretary of the Interior for the education or to conduct welfare work among Alas ka Indians and Eskimos. The proposal is in line with the Con- gressional act authorizing the Sec retary of the Interior to arrange with States and Territories for care and education of Indians.
 Amendment to the existing stat ute, an act to abolish estate by curtesy, was submitted by President Luther c. Hess. It would allow wife or husband to dispose of property inherited from estates without the consent of the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
JURY STILL OUT ON M'CORD CASE
 AT NOON TODAY

With the conclusion of argu- ments by Assistant U. s. Attorney George " Folta, representing the Government and George B. Grigs- by and Frank H. Foster, who ham, lied the case for the defendant, the case of the United States vs. Jack McCord was given to the jury yesterday afternoon after instruc- lions by Judge George F. Alex ander.
 McCord is charged with issuing checks and the case was appealed from the U. S. Com missioner's Court where he was found guilty last fall.
 No decision by the jury had been reported at noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
BEDSIDE IS NEW FEATURE
 AT COLISEUM
Warren William Has Lead ing Role in Original
 Comedy Drama

Drama, comedy and romance are all found in the First National pie tuSe, "Bedside,' which opens at the Coliseum Theatre today. The plot concerns la personable rascal who masuueradesA as a famous surgeon after haginss been expelled from nisaical school for inattention to his s.udics, and too much atten- ton to wine. women and cards.
 Warren William has the featured rec Of a man who has a way with wcncn, and who makes love not 6aly to sl1.s sntSrsc, but to all his pretty feminine patients. This leads to a saiies of love tangles from which he extricates himself only by cenfessing himself to be a fraud
 There is an unusually strong supporting cast with Jean Muir in the leading feminine role of the nurse and Kathryn Sergava, the noted Russian ballet dancer, in the Ao-S VI oAA opSA O oAiiStl dilu NllSo Muir's foremost rival in love.
 Others include Allen Jenkins, who has a comedy role as high pres sure promoter; David Landau, Hen ry O'Neill, Donald Meek, Renee Whitney, Phillip Reed, Phillip Fav- ersham, Walter Walker and Earle Fcxe.
 The picture has a highly dram atic climax, although the story is punctuated throughout with com- edy situations. Robert Florey d1- rected the production from the screen pay by Lillie Hayward and James Wharton, based on the story by Manuel Self and Harvey Thaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
M A ANHATTAN IS BACKGROUND OF
 UPTOWN FILM
Uptown New York from Vina Delmar Story Stars
 Jack Oakie, Shirley Grey

Uptown New York" taken from the story by Vina Delmar, writer of sophisticated yarns of Manhat- tan, will he the feature at the Uptown Theatre tonight with Jack Oakie and Shirley Grey headins the well chosen cast.
 Showing the life of a girl who was "just human" this drama de- picting the madley of life in the great metropolis, is played among the roaring subways, skyscrapers and thick traffic Of the city. The clash of passions, love and drama among the hearts of the crowded populace furnish the background for an original and real story of one young couple
 Directed by Victor Schertzinger, the picture was produced at Tif- fany Studios by KBS. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

erect a home for pioneer women.
 Effort to amend House Bill 61, which would appropriate $3,000 to the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce, also was defeated when supporters of the amendment were able to muster but four votes. The amendment, offered by A. P. Walker, vigorous opponent of vot- ing money. to the Chamber of Commerce, asked that like $3 ,00O be appropriated to the Alaska branch of the International Labor Defense to foster and encourage Alaska labor. The proposed amendment aroused the ire of An- drew Nerland who declared if it was the purpose Ito offer Aa new bill it was MT. Walkers privilege but that it certainly should not be hung as ride on a perfectly laud- able measure. Nerland pointed out some of the things the Terri torial chamber has done and told of its fight against toll on the Richardson highway.
 We'll Worth Money }f
 If the Chamber accomplishes nothing else in the next two years, it is well worth this money" he declared.
 Brought to vote the amend ment was supported by Walker, Murray, McCutcheon and Ziegler, the balance of the House opposing.
 The bill now goes to third read- ing and final action.
 Also passed on the third reading was the bill asking $25,0 for completing and equipping the school house in Nome.
 The House concurred in Senate amendments to House Bill Is, which will allow the payment of salary to Treasurer-elect Oscar Olson until he takes office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

spaln, France and Mexico will De invited to place exhibits in the Tezas memorial museum. to be built on the campus of the Uni- verslty Of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
MISS KAHN TO BE
 HOSTESS AT PARTY ]. FOR 30 TONIGHT

Miss Nancy Ann Kann will en- certain at Washington's Birth lay party tonight at the home of ,er parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Kann in the Blomgren Apart ments.
 About 30 invitations have been jent the members of the younger social set for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

A pepper pod growth in the gar- den of Mrs. R. D. Jordon of Wood lawn, Tenn, has the exact shape of boot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
TIN TINY. SHIRLEY.
 TEMPLE OPENS
 IN NEW FILL M
Little Miss Marker Heads Capitol Theatre Pro-
 gram for Tonight

Little Miss Marker" Paramount's picturization of Damon Runyon's widely-roadD Dmagazine story of the same name, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, with Ad olp h e Menjou. Dorothy Dell, Charles Bick- ford and five-year -old Shirley Tenn pie in the principal roles. It was directed by Alexander Hall from the screen play by William R. Lipman, Sam Hellman and Gladys Lehman.
 The supporting cast includes Lynne Overman, noted Broadway and London stage star, who makes his initial screen appearance. Jack Sheehan and Frank McGlynn, Sr., also of the New York stage, are in the film along with Warren Hymer, Sam Hardy, John Kelly, Crauford Kent and T a m m Young.
 The story is a sentimental yarn of little girl left as security for a racing bet. The girls father never does return, and she is taken over by shabby, grouchy, tight-fisted boolSmaksr, who tries to get advice from his gang of Broadway mugs. The girl takes liking to her new environment and before long she is talking their lingo and acting their rough, slangy ways.
 With a crooked racing deal and a romance on the side, the film reaches a heart-touching climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
CHAMBER SENDS BID FOR AVIATION BASE NEAR CITY
Navy, War Departments Addressed in Telegrams
 Boostin g Juneau
(continueu Non, Page One)

inland water passages open to navigation continuously.
 "The recommended base is six miles from Juneau, which is the largest city in Alaska, having all modern conveniences including good schools, stores, churches, frat ernal organizations, radio communi- cation, machine shops, foundry, etc.
 An excellent highway from Ju- neau passes the site of the base, as well as electric power and tele- phone lines.
 Juneau is approximately 700 miles by air from Seattle, Wash ington, and we believe a defense base located here would also offer certain additional protection to Pacific Northwest states.
 May we also suggest that Cas- tineau Channel, on which Juneau is located, or harbors in the inn mediate vacinity will afford an ex- cellent site for Navy dry docks, etc., which will doubtless form an essential part of both sea and air defenses.
 We will be pleased to furnish any details desired and solicit your kind consideration"
 The telegrams were signed by President Robertson.
 
 NOTICE
 In the United States Commission
 er's Court for Juneau Precinct, F Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. In Probate. Tn Re the Estate of K AR L
 KLENKE, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adrian V. Rolf, administrator of the estate of Karl Klenke, de- ceased, has filed herein his final account of such administration, together with a petition praying that all the residue of said estate, both real and personal, the same being in value less than Four Thou sand ($4,0090O Dollars, be set apart by the judgment and decree of said court as the property of decedent's widow Elsie Klenke, to be used and expended by her for the support and maintenance of herself and Florence Klenke, the lminor child of decedent and his Isafd widow, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 12, Session Laws of Alaska for 1919; and the discharge of said administrator tfrom his trust; and that 10 o'clock |anr on the llth day of April, 1885, at the office of the United States Commissioner for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition; and that all heirs, creditors and other per- sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, and distribu- Ition of the residue of said estate made as aforesaid, without further notice of proceeoings. Reference is hereby made to said account and Ipetition for further particulars. ADRIAN V. ROFF, Administrator. HOWARD D. STABLER, Attorney for Administrator. First publication, Feb. 8. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

A Stockholm physician reports finding cases of nicotine poison ing among waitresses who do not themselves use tobacco in any sorm. The restaurant patrons do the smoking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
B. CENT GAS TAX BILL INTRODUCED
 IN LEGISLATURE.

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
LEGAL ADVICE ON SEINE BOAT
 TAX IS SOUGHT
Constitutionality ofLevy on Purse Seiners Ques-
 toned in House

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
CONVICT YOUTH ' OF KILLING HIS
 YOUNG FRIEN ND
Son of Oklahoma Federal Judge Found Guilty
 of Manslaughter

PAWNEE, Oklahoma, Feb. 22.- Phil Kennamer was convicted of first degree manslaughter here to- day in connection with the slay- ing of his friend, John F. Cor rell. The junior son of Federal Judge Franklin E. Kennamer. took the verdict without show of emo tion and leaned over and patted the shoulder of his father who sat slumped in the next chair.
 The case attracted wide atten- tion as it Involved some of the most prominent families in this section. Kennamer shot Gorrcll to death more than two months ago under mysterious circumstan- ces in which the names of several young women were mentioned and Kidnapping charges were hurled but never proven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
FEATURE NO. 1

is given good chance to recover after a blood transfusion.
 The assailant said he attacked Shoriki because he was guilty of several unratriotic acts including the sponsorship of Babe Ruins tour Of Japan last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Football Clinic Here

The annual football clinic of the
Indiana officials Association. Inc,
will be held Saturday afternoon and
evening with members Of the In
diana Collegiate Coaches Associa-
ton meeting in conjunction.
Roy z. TlllOtson. athletics direc-
tor and head football coach at
Franklin College. will act as chair
man OF a meeting OF the coaches to
be held Saturday morning at the
Antlers. at which time the mentors
Will discuss the various interpreta-
tons Of rules.
In the afternoon the officials as
ISOLATION Will hold its annual clinic
at Butler University bowl with
Coach Ed Diederich of Broad Ripple
IUgh School sending his squad
through a series Of demonstrations
OF rules and plays.
At night tie officials will hold al
open forum on rules in the library
al the Board of Trade Building at
which time Earl Moomaw, presi-
dent, and A J.. Trester. commits
siOner Of high school athletics in
Indiana, Will talk. The morning
meeting Of the coaches will be a
closed session, but the afternoon
clinic, which will be held in Butler
Fieldhouse in event of rain, and the
night meeting, Will be open to all
high school and college coaches of
the state. athletics directors and
students without admission charge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Early Football

The Brightwood A. c. football
team will practice Friday evening
at 1880 at the Brightwood play
grounds. For further information
see Manager Paul HulSe.
Oak Hill Spartans football team
will practice tomorrow evening at
Oak Hill Park at 4. Dillman, Lee,
Sparks, Hadabough, Kissinger,
Patterson. Spuce, Mead brothers,
Wray, Ronk Carver, Brown, Bland,
Golden, Reed and tryouts notice
Spartans will play in Saturday
league this year. For practice
games, write to Daniel Moriarity,
2240 N. Rural-st, indianapolis.
The Shelby Service football squad
is recognizing for the season. A
meeting will be held this Monday
at 7:30 at 1886 Shelby-st. Bill and
Vic Wyss. Lou and Frank Kossman,
Ziegler, Dersh, Priller, Cook. Pow
ers, Finneran. Wills, Massing,
Brickley, Hallet, Schaffer, Howard,
Dobbins, Levinthal and tryOuts are
asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
WALLACE LEES
SISTER is DEAD;
RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Vivian RoSebroCk
Passes at Her Home
After Long Illness.

Funeral services for Mrs. Vivian
". Rosebrock, 4454 Washington
blvd, active worker in Boy Scout
mothers organizations, who died
yesterday at her home following a
long illness, will be held at To-
morrow in the Shirley Brothers Flu
neral Home, 946 N. Illinois-st. Bur-
lal viii be in Grown Hill.
Mrs. Rosebrock was the wife of
Fred H. Rosebrock and the sister of
Wallace o. Lee. She was a member
of the All Souls Unitarian Church
and was second vice president Of
the Parent-Teacher Association Of
Shortridge High School, Mrs.
Rosebrock was born in Danville,
Ind. and had lived in indianapolis
40 years.
In addition to the widower and
the brother, she is survived by two
sons, Frederick w. Rosebrock and
Teddy L. Rosebrock; a daughter,
Miss Marjorie w. Rosebrock; her
mother, Mrs. R. Ada Lee, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Walter E, Hansen, all Of
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Deaths

Charles Station Drake. 81, at A E. SIND,
arterio scerosis
Aelia Van Pelt, IS. at 1854 Central,
lobar pneumonia.
Nettie Hobson, IS. at w. Michigan,
chronic myocarditis.
Octava Robinson, 49, at y N. Irvington.
cerebral apoplexy.
Smith MacDougau 80, at 4128 Boule-
vard-pl broncho pneumonia. -. :,
Alonzo Marvin Howes, SO. at 28O5 N.
Talbot, chronic myocarditis:
Julia Banks, AZ, at Central Indiana HOS
pital, chronic myocarditls, .-
F1eldon Bush, "a, at 578 Birch. arterlo
Anna Fox. IS. at City Hospital, frac-
Alonzo Warren. GO. at 919 E. 61st-st,
pulmonary tuberculosis. $500
Nancy Turner, 81, at 734 Indiana looar
p-I Laura Rivers Lafton. 81, at 424 Roanoke,
John Carey, S. at City Hospital. skull
- Samuel Samuel Arnold, So. at TOT N. Elder,
Francis Young. 10, at City Hospital,
William Chambers. 49, at 255 N. Rural
anemia. ,,.... r5os
pital. coronary occlusion.
Otto w. Mack, 40, at TIA Bartn' cor
VI Edith May Micks. IA, at 20 S. Arsenal
Nellie Dear, "a, at City Hospital, pelvic
abscess. o.... tJo-,,+a1
pelvic abscess, a ,,oo 9 rror,i,,g
apoplexy. -. -. .,o..od;s4 HIS
p'sss Sidney r. Hume SO, at 1909 N. Keystone
"a Violet iciis.'' Garrison. 29 at City Hospital,
= Re- Robert Sosr POTTS, 70. at Methodist Hospital
corohary sclerosis. -,.-.
Darlena Lee Wininger, 2 mo-, at City
Hospital castro enteritis.
Lavina K Garfield, 81. at 2546 Broad
wav. cerebral hemorrhage.
Paul Reddy, AZ, at City Hospital, internal
Mary Ankenbrock, II. at 2o7 Parkview,
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Peter HOIzer Dead

Requiem mass for Peter J. Holzer,
who died yesterday of heart disease,
at his home, 952 Bradbury-st, will
be offered at st. GATHERINGS Roman
Catholic Church, of which he was
a member, at 9 Friday Burial will
be in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mr.. Holzer, who was 70, was a
member of the Society of Is and ST..
Thomas Society.
Immediate surviving relatives in
clude the widow, Mrs. Josephine
Holzer; five daughters, Mrs. Charles
Achgill, Mrs. Anna Franz, Mrs. Her
bert Thiele, Mrs. William Thiel and
Miss Louisa Holzer, and two sons,
Joseph Holzer and Fred Holzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Borer- Saunders Rites

Last rites for Miss Mildred E.
Borer, 47O1 E. Westinghouse, and
Harry " Saunders, 1O16 Parker-av,
who were injured fatally in an au-
tomobile accident Monday night,
will be held tomorrow.
Services for Miss Borer will be at
10 in the home of her father, Sidney
Borer, 769 N. Pershing-av, and bur-
ial will be at Floral Park Cemetery
Those for Mr.. Saunders will be at
2 in the Valid Funeral Home, 1887
N. Illinois-st, with burial in Crown
Hill.
Miss Borer, who was 81, is sur
vived by her father, step-mother
and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Goth
rell and Mrs. Gussie Calender, both
of Peoria, III.
Mr.. Saunders, who was 81, is sur
vived by his widow and a daughter,
Miss Eleanor Saunders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Baseball
Independent. Amateur. League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Cord Piston Rings are without game
for Sunday due to a cancellation. State
mines desiring opposition are asked to
write or wire Art Paugh' 879 Massa-
chusetts-av Indianapolis or call Lincoln
1901 between a. m. and $50. Column
bus beat the Rings last Sunday, 7 to g.
Klein checking the DOWNSTAIRS after
Paugh was Knocked off the mound in the
first inning.
Hope Merchants will meet the Oak Hill
Merchants at Hope Sunday. Hope has
an open date for Sept Is Write Lloyd
Shepherd. Hope or telephone 2o5.
Ramblers whipped Smiths Valley be
hind the fve-hit pitching of Lefty Fertig
and were rained out at Ben Davis Monday
Address Earl Fertg. so Blaine-av. In
dianapolis. Ramblers will play at Ar
cadia Sunday.
tackle the National Maneable club - 49th
and Arsenal-av Sunday afternoon at q.
Rome. Vance Hunt. T. Stokes. L I, w W9 DDS
Koontz Hughie and Wood notice.
will tangle at Riverside No. 8 Sunday.
All scheff's players report at 1870.
Minton Ice Co. trimmed Hope SUNDAY.
IS to II. Mintons will take on Scheff S
Grocery at Riverside No. this sunday
afternoon at 3 or ro6 games with the Mn Mn
IONS call IalpOt oSUO ana ask 1Or Mill
ton.
Glenn's Valley downed the Indiarap-
oils Hoosier Cubs. II to 2. Lefty Wilson.
Valley moundsman. yielded three hits. The
second game of the Valley -Bargersville Sc
ries will take place this Sunday at
Bargersville.
Gables Cafe club of Bloomington beat
the Rushville Merchants. 4 to 3. Sunday in
a thinning battle. Lefty Bildilli pitched
nine hit ball for the winners. stefey and
Head with three bingles each led the
winning attack It was the eleventh win
of the year in fourteen starts for the
Gables.
j. H Taylor Transfers defeated the
Knightstown Merchants by a score of 10
to T. Gess. the winning tWirler. struck
out 10 and gave up five hits. Stapert and
Burge we're leading batters. Transfers
will meet the Shelby Street Merchants this
Sunday. Shelby manager is asked to get
in touch with wheel at ITO South East
ST. Taylors have open dates this month.
Rov Steele Red Sox will practice at Riv-
ersioe No. 3 tomorrow at $50. and all
PLAYERS are expected to attend. soxS broke
winning: 3 to 0. Charley Anderson allowed
only one hit in the latter tilt. Sox will
play at Peru Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Tennis Critics
Agree Perry
Will Repeat
Observers Fashion Out Rest
of Tourney as Rain
Stops Play.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, y. Y. Sept. A
Driven indoors b. a rain which con-
verted the courts into a delightful
setting for young ducks, but made
them utterly useless for tennis. the
critics, over their ale yesterday. de-
cided upon the quarter finalists.
semi hnalists. and fnalists in the
national championships now in pro-
cess.
The critics. after much debate.
named the fnalj5is with a deal OF
hnahty. The mems play on the
first day weather permits. they SAID.
will see Donald Bulge defeat John
ny Van Ryn. Bryant Grant OUtlast
Wilbur Hess, Sidney Wood lick John
McDiarmid. Gregory Mangin whip
Roderich Mcneil. and Wilmer ALI
son take Gene Mako, to join Frank
Shields. Fred Perry and Enrique
Maier. who already are safe in the
round of eight. Then. in the quar-
terminals. Bulge viii beat Grant.
Wood conquer Mangin, Allison rake
Maier, and Perry dust Shields to fill
the round Of four In the semi
finals, the critics declared Perry, in
a re-enactment of last years finals.
VIII trounce Allison. and Bulge Will
outiast Wood 10 go on to the last
round, where he will fall before
Perry.
Allison. Wood Unreliable
rrt-n~o oro -o-roro1 ,,o4ct,o- l,o--
ever. which may result in an upset
For example, Allison is no cinch
10 take Mako today. The young
Californian has been playing bril-
lantly, and Wilmer, no longer a
spry young thing. is definitely slip
ping as a singles performer. It's
dangerous to put the finger too
firmly on Wood The New Yorker
is a highly unreliable fellow He
hasn't been on his game OF late.
Prefers Miss BabcOck
The womens semi-fnalists. the
critics agreed, would most certainly
be Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Phyllis
Mudford King in the upper half,
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and
Kay Stammers in the lower. We
beg to disagree with the selection
in the lower half. It is our opinion
that Carolin BabcOck, once more
on top Of her game (Which means
she's the best server and smasher
in womens tenris) will Gust Miss
Stammers in the quarter finals We
have fallen for Miss Stammers
beauty but not her game.
The critics said it would be Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan in the
finals, the same as last year. We
agree, but We don't agree that Miss
Jacobs will win.