davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
BIRTHDAY BALL RECEIPTS NET
 AROUND S350
Tune au and All Ala sk a Joins with Nation in
 Gala Celebration

Juneau and Alaska turned out with the rest of the nation last night to make the second annual Roosevelt Birthday Ball even a greater success than a year ago. Honored by the presence of Leg islators, here for their biennial session, Juneauites filled the Elks ball room to overflowing during the evening and M. E. Monagle, Chair man of the affair, announced that in addition to the advance sale of tickets. $111 was taken in at the door last night. The approximate receipts in Juneau from the af- fair were $35O, Monagle said the complete check having not been made. Thirty percent of the pro ceeds goes to the Presidents Birth day Ball Commission for infan- tile paralysis research while the remaining TO percent remains in the community for needy cases of public health, mostly children.
 At Ketchikan
 While Ketchikan held two Roose- welt Birthday balls, Fairbanks was in the grip of an influenza epi- demic and was forced to postpone it's second annual observance un- til February 12. Schools and the aters are closed in the inland city. Cordova celebrated on a more elaborate scale even than last year
 The double observance at Ket- chikan was due to a mixup in dates where by the Sons and Daughters of Norway several weeks ago arranged to celebrate the an- niversary of the founding of the lodge on the Presidents birthday but lodge members volunteered to turn oyer the proceeds to the Roosevelt ball committee which sponsored another affair.
 At Unalaska
 According to radio received by Martin Jorgensen from Dr. Leslie White, formerly of Juneau, the Government. Hospital at Un- alaska sponsored the Roosevelt Birthday Dance to the westward last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Wedther
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)
LOCAL DATA

yitiuItv beginning tonight and Friday; moderate to fresh southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

anything about Alaska conditions, This objection was met by an of- fer from the steamship agents present to provide free transpor- tation for two longshore delegates to Seattle, in order that their side of the question might be pre- scented to the Board.
 No Ratification
 The longshore committee agreed, tentatively, to this proposal, but said that their approval would have to be ratified by the entire membership of the Juneau local. It was understood that, if the posi- ton was accepted, that a truce in the present situation would be in effect.
 However, at late meeting of the International Longshoremen's Association in the I. l.. D. Hall last night, the steamship agents offer was turned down,
 President George Cox of the Juneau local had called another session for o'clock this after noon to reconsider the proposition but the locals action was not known at late hour today.
 That Proviso
 A longshoremen's spokesman, to- day, said that the local had turn ed down the proposal to send two delegates to Seattle because 8 proyiso had been inserted in the offer that the rate awarded by the Seattle board be not less thar the rate prevailing at present"
 In addition to President Cox the local had the following mer present at last nights meeting:
 Martin Brier, Frank Simard Fred Patrick and Charles w. Far lin. In addition, they were repre- sented by three impartial merch- ants, Gus George, William Doug las and Sam Gazaloff.
 Representing the employers were: w. s. George of the Juneau Cold Storage; R. J. McKanna of the Alaska Steamship Company and D. B. Femmer of the North land Transportation Company and Femmer's Dock. The employers did not have any impartial merchants representing them, although the longshoremen understood that they were to be present.
 G. H. Walmsley, of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, operator O the Pacific Coast Dock, acted a temporary chairman of the meet ing.
 Hugh Wade. deputy administra' tor of the MIRA for Alaska, appear ed and explained the workings O the Regional Board in Seattle.
 Ready To Arbitrate
 According to an Associated Pres! dispatch received by The Empire from Portland, Ore. last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
CHAMBERLAIN, IN c. OF 6. SPEECH,
 DEMANDSUNfTY
Plea Given by Legislator for Closer Co.,
 operatlonn
t frT Eri s4e Ffz AMT Continued from Page One)

Men.Sers of the glee club are: lyman Snow, David Reischl, Hen ry Satire, Robert Short, Edwin Hil- dre, Charles Jenne, LeRoy West, Shelby Tucker, John Krugness, Irving Krause,. Fletcher Brown, Roy. Smith, Kenneth Webster, Joe Sterling and Herbert Mclean. Car )l Rooerts on accompanied the singers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by lthe Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office: Alaska Juneau IFS, Amer. Can lll2A, Amer. Power & Light. 3A, Amer. Radiator 14ls, Amer. R. M. IFS, Amer Smelling 349s, Amer. T. & T.. 104tz, Amer Tobacco 821a, Amer. w. W. 13, Anaconda 10ls, Armour N 5A.
 Atchison Topeka 45ss, Atlantic Refining 243s, Bendix 15la, Bethle- hem Steel 30as, O.. P. 13ls, Cater pillar 38, Cerro de Pasco 40ls, c. & O. 42%, Chrysler 37h.
 Cont. Can 66, Cont. Oil 17A, Curtiss-Wright 2ss, du Pont de Nemous 94aa. Electric Auto-Lite B.. Fairbanks-Mors 1912.
 Gen Electric 23is.. Gen. Motors Il, Granby 6ss, G. N l4ls, Home stake 34S, Howe, Sound 45ll, Hud- ;on 10, Int. Nickel 23A, Johns- Manyille .5oA.
 Kennecott 16&., Iiggett & Myers I.1O5h, Liquid Carb. 27]4, Loew's 32N, Lorillard l9A, Marshall Field als,. Mathieson Alkah 28A, Mo- lIntyre 381a.
 Montgomery Ward 26, Nash 16, Nat. Cash Register l6M, N. Y. C.. 17%, N. P. 17A, Penney 6SA, Pull man 4814, Radio 5t4, Reynolds To- bacco AS, Sears Roebuck 331s, &. EP. 151s. .>s f Socony 14H,7 Sperry g, Stand. Oil I Cal. 30A, Stand. Oil N. J. 41%. Texas Corp. 19%, Timken 34A United Aircraft, l3a4, U. $. Rubber 14ss, U. S. Smelt- ing 1097s, U. s. Steel 36B, West. Air Brake 25, West. Electric 37M. Woolworth 54. Calumet & Hecla t3H.
 1 Averages-Up- 70. Spot silver-537s. Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne s965, IBremner 4Oc at soc, B. R, x. 17hc. Cariboo Gold Quartz sl.2O, Col 1conda 30ls, Montana Consolidated 200, Nabesna 75c at soc, Pioneer Gold $s.75, Premier sl5o, Silver lsmith 62s, Sunshine SIPS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

at the Bronx on the night of the Kidnapping when he saw Haupt- mann at a bakery cafe in which Mrs. Hauptmann worked, to see young lady whom he was very fond of but has so far refused to reveal her last name. He said he did not see her because it was too late.
 The witness said, after visiting the bakery, he went to Brooklyn about 1 am.
 Asked what he did there, Carl strom did not answer for a long time.
 Reilly interposed, suggesting the witness might feel it might incrim- mate him.
 The Attorney General asked him if this was so and Carlstrom said Yes The answer was not re- quired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
HOSPITAL NOTES
, . - .

George Leonard underwent an appendectomy this morning at St Ann's Hospital.
 R. c. Darnell left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday after having been medical patient.
 Mrs. A. s, Thompson of Hoonah gave birth to a girl weighing eight pounds at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Michael Thompson of Hoonah son of Mrs. A. s. Thompson, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital for sur gical treatment yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
FAIRBANKS PRIZE WINNERS

Bessie Hoyt and Joe Crosson, Jr., were first prize winners in a chill dren's contest held by Fairbanks drug store recently. Other prize winners were: Marian Barthell Patricia Nicoloff, Katherine Gill iespie, Ruth Burglin, Ellen Dana, Helen Jarvis, Margaret Temple Jerry Nerland, Merrill Wien, Paul Griemann, Jr-, John Preston, Den ny White, Dan Agababa and Rich ard Fuller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
IS SEEN BY FOUR,
 KIDNAP HOUR
Further Testimony Given Today Regarding His
 Wh erea bouts

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
GOV. TROY SAYS INTERFERENCE
 NOT TOLERATED
Chief Executive Gives Edict in Longshore
 Strike

tContinueo rom f'age OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
WELLS MOVING

MT. and Mrs. K. L. Neill are moving from the Gastineau hotel to Apartment K, Coliseum MT. Neill is connected with the PWA with headquarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

by Unaaska British Columbia weather prevailed the Kukokwm
 
  weather continued the northern Territory elsewhere prevailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-31

Chairman Charles W. Hope, of the Regional Federal Labor Board, has announced that the Board is will ing to serve as arbiter in the Ju- neau longshore. controversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Then Slick Toaether2 When?


TIME familiar and fatal phrase, The Jews killed
il Christ is based upon an historical mlScohCep
tio, which should be evident 10 even the HlOSU
casual reader of the Bible PLATE for all ms proteS
tatious of neutrality, obviously eager lCi tIle
execution since II was ms function as roman ON
cal IN preserye tranquility. He had good reason 70
fear that the teachings of the Galean rebel Woulu
carse no end of connection in Jerusalem when was
a citv already torn by dOctrinal and economic I'LL
Tike MANY rulers since plate took sides against
the Jews without money" and played the game Oh
the high priest. ,.,,. ..o4;o,o,
Now since the Jews were always hlgny IaCOlOiiat
even within the limited borders OF the homeland II
&c utterly prepOsterous to assume that they nave
achieved an utter solidarity when scattered ana SUD
tected to the highly naOnalStic influences OF score
of countries Certain French Jews and German
Ieu,s had not the slightest conjunction IN Shoothg
zach other down in the last war
Bv curious ironical twist, anti-Semltlsn, INSOFAR
as il attempts naturalization charges Jews win Ie
nossession of a quality which they are traglcaly
i,ctinc refer to the familiar assertion, The trou-
bIe with Jews is that they always stick together'
Nothing is further from the fact.
No people in America represents a greater ol-
vercence in points of view There just ism any
such thing any more if there ever was as tine Jews
Even in physical characteristics there Is no pattern
conoebodv is forever telling peculiarly irritating
funny story about Jews in the inadvertent ana mis-
taken belief that his audience is entirely GENTLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

NOR do think it is the proudest boast of an
- ancient people when somebody says Oh Jews,
ALWAYS enicv stories about themselves In 1act' Il
NAV be mpertinent enough to give advice IN case
where it mas not been sought, think II woulo DC
an admirable thing if the Jews of the world mao
a far greater sense Of that solidarity OF Whlch tney
stand accused In certain matters affecting preJuce
thew ought to stand together
Some years ago worked with George Brltt upon
a boo, in which we undertook TO make survey. as
hest we could of the nature and extent OF preJuoce
in the United States 1t not difficult OF course
to ind instances of gross discrimination IN educatlol
and I was genuinely shocked to find that here ana
there few influential Jews were prepared 10 oeleno
the quota system and so-caled psychological tests
And the Jewish employer who for some reason OF
other thinks 1t good business to go In entireV IoF
Gentle employees is not unknown.
Tuooicsllv enough this fact is frequently uSeu as
a club bv the very people who are also iona Oh say
inc .I1e trouble with is that they always SUCK
to9ether" Likewise you will find anti-Semltes com
rIsininc that radicasm is wholly under jewish
leadership (Which is not true by the way) ana IN the
,,evt breath assailing the jewish lhJerha'loh
banters trust that the Protocols of Zion VIII go
20 ioin the sea serpent and other ancient myths
r1,ey constituted not only blanket Indictment DuV
more than that crazy quilt
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
And Then Comes the Opera

IRON the beginning of the ordeal the taM-husband
is plagued by feeling of contempt for his bride
realizing that she should have been repealed rather
than attracted by his title. He then begins to dis
cover other reasons to loathe her.
She undoubtedly has been spoiled by battalion
Of lunkies from the day she was born, and growing
I'D has become not woman, but spoiled child
with the disposition of wasp and in some cases
face that would cabber pure spring water at hun
dred yards.
She wishes, however, to be admired constantly
and though her prince duke lord may be able to
achieve this for awhile, there comes time when he
finds himself sneaking off to jon the boys in some
pub where the nobility hang out buying jeweled
muSket at her expense with which to shoot some
leaves off the trees in the wids in a pretense OF
hunting the tabled man-eating umaut.
Refreshed he comes back to his loving bride for
a spell determined to stay with the job for the sake
of the pay only to discover that in his absence she
has been writing a homemade opera which she now
insists screechng aloud to him when he wants to
play pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
It's Simply Marry or Stare

THAT ends it. Our subject, like a self discovered
ballplayer, has obtained plenty of cash and his
purchase price before entering holy wedlock, and
now with his savings out of MS salary and the pos
sessions which he managed to pick up in the way Of
bonuses he feels sufficient independence to tell her
to go to hell
So the love match is ended. perhaps with final
payof consideration of his agreement not to write
a book about her. and the prince, duke count baron
lord presently his place in the stag line to
sit for another employer.
The American sentiment toward these unfor-
tunates-a Wrathy indignation tinged with red
booded democratic scorn-negects the fact that the
purchaser herself is likely to be bargain at any
price and that it is probably break for some Amer
lean citizen every time she does her shopping abroad
The titled husband is what he is because he was
born that way and is to be pitied than scorned.
Never having been taught to work, he must marry or
Starve-a tough choice either way.
1t seems unknd of nation which can sob over
the soul troubles of the white slave to condemn
off -handedy her brother under the skin who is
working the other side of the street.
Copyright 1885. BY Unite Feature SYNDICATE Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

miles an hour still has the bounces
and thrills of a roller coaster ride.
1t has been suggested by some
that the track be repaved, with the
curves more deeply banked.
But the Speedway officials and
sporting fans who thrill to a bat
tie where the little fellow has as
much chance as the big one dis
agree with this suggestion.
To do this, they point out,
would change the five century into
a struggle between cars. The bril-
liant driving that often brings an
inferior car through ahead of the
high-priced, special speed crea-
tions would be lost. With the hu-
man interest gone, the thrills
would be less.
So it appears that the 25-year-
old bricks that have Weathered
225.000 miles Of competitive traffic
will stay to see even more.
TOmOrrOw-The Speed of To-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

and near each year look upon the
battle of speed and stamina as the
great sporting event it is. They
thrill to the Screeching tires and
roaring motors, the cunning and
daring of the drivers as they flash
down the stretches, throttleS open,
and roar into the curves to jockey
and fight for positions.
There are a few, however, who
watch the contest like a scientist
might study a medicated guinea
pig. Their interest lies in a brake
a new design of motor, radical
change in construction-an lnno-
walton in which they have had a
part-and which, if it proves sue
cessful on the track, will be a step
forward in safety, comfort and
economy in passenger cars.
For this is the great testing
and proving ground of the auto
mobile industry. All Of the mod
ern conveniences which Mr.. Az
erage Motorist accepts as a mat
ter of course, even to minor parts,
first were tried at the Speedway.
It was for this reason that the
track really was built. Automo-
bile racing is given credit Tor no
less than IS per cent OF the ad-
vancement and refinement OF
motor cars today.
After IS years of fast trathc,
the hallowed bricks of the Speed
way still remain the best medium
for automobile racing IN the
world. This is the opinion OF
experts who annually inspect the
track before the classic struggle.
n
THERE are four quarter TURNS
on the track connecting two
long straightaways and two short
straigntaways. The front ana
back stretches each are 1900 feet
long. The four corners each have
a length of 1920 feet and the short
straightaways are $50 feet long.
The track is so feet wide, except
at the turns, where the width has
been increased to so feet.
And here's one for Mr.. Ripley.
Although 26 feet of brick have
been taken from the oval, it still
is exactly two and one-half miles
long, anyway you look at it! Not
only that, but more and more
bricks will be taken from the track
as time moves on. This is be-
cause the bricks, laid over a ma
cadam base, expand each spring
with the advent of warm weather
and the consequent thawing~ of
the frost.
AS the bricks expand, some must
be removed to curtail danger.
These bricks never can be re-
placed. That's why several patches
of concrete are found on the track.
They are placed there to make the
riding smoother-although a spin
around the oval at more than 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

DUMPING molten metal into tank car where it
is allowed to sodify is the new and novel
method for the shipment of sodium developed by the
du Point Co. Dr. P. j. Carlisle of Buffalo revealed at
the final session of the American Institute of Chem
ical Engineers, meeting in Wilmington, Del.
Sodium is a soft, silver-coored metal, which,
fortunately deteriorates in the presence Of oxygen
and reacts with explosive violence with water Large
amounts Of it are used the chemical industry par
ticularly a reducing agent in organic synthess.
Shipping it is a problem because it must be pro-
tected from contact with the air which contains both
oxygen and water vapor.
In the new method described by DR.. Carlisle, the
sodium heated until it mes. 1t is then piped into
tank which have been previously filled with
nitrogen. AS the melted sodium runs into the tank
cars the nitrogen escapes through valve. When
the tank is full the valve is closed and the sodium
permitted to solidify.
AS a result, the tank car is then filled with
homogeneous, solid block of sodium weighing 10000
pounds.
When the destination is reached, hot oil is pumped
into coils IN the tank car which provided for this
purpose. The heat melts the sodium, which IS then
pumped out Of the car.
TIOW an efficient electric heater was developed
II by violating all the rules of good electrical eng-
neering was told TO the assembled chemists by Dr.
Charles E. Daniels, Wilmington
In designing transformers and other apparatus
based on electrical induction the chief aim Of the
engineer is to prevent losses through the develop
this problem, developing mathematical theories to
cover it and writing books about it.
DR.. Daniels designed his electric heater by build
ing transformer which violates all of these theories
Consequently the transformer IS put into
action it begins to get hot The transformer core
is hollow and constitutes the vessel in which the
chemicals are heated
TWO papers read before the convention emphA-
Il sized the necessity Of proceeding from labora-
tory experiments TO plant operation by way Of pilot
plants that is plants which duplicated commercial
operation on small scale. One paper was presented
by d.. Charles J. Darlington and DR.. C. Chester
Album OF the Jackson Laboratory the other by Proi
F. c. Vbrandt Of Iowa State University.
Often Il is necessary 10 increase operations slowly
through three or four experimental plants each a
little larger than the previous one Prof. Vhbrandt
said This is necessary to eliminate the kinks which
enter processes when the scale is increased.
Only in this manner, he said, can hidden tou-
bes be discovered, co-rosion difficulties located
operating conditions determined. industrial hazards
eliminated. and costs calculated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
EUEnounh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

IN fairness something should be said on behalf Of
the handsome European taxi-husband who hires
out as spouse to this or that American female at
the best available price, payable in cash, live stock
room and board clothing and drains, as they have
been doine for many Years. With a fine American
herman contempt for the professional marrying
men from the other side OF the water the citizens
of this country never have paused consider what
a CHASTITY bore existence must be to man who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

fact that Roosevelt, as former As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, is
primarily a big Navy man.
The second is that Roosevelt
comes into closer contact with his
naval and military aids than any
other President in the history Of
the country.
With other Presidents, the aids
stood two PAGES 10 the rear. But
W. Roosevelt, one or the other
II them stands alongside so that
he can grasp his arm. Both aids
are able, intelligent officers. They
were carefully selected for their
ability to get and keep the ear OF
the President
They have done good job.
tCopyright. 1885 DT United Feature
SYNDICATE Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

A. hunor proved unfortunate In pirateo 4OIi, VIC
protocols we're partially responsible for Russian
norroms say partially because there Is certain
state Of mind which requires no match al al DuO can
n,,~-t into fame bv spontaneous combustion or the
l,,r,o ,ogether Of sticks of wood have never seen
.J4Iv,g original manuscript but the joke can never
bave becn very good no matter what its INTENTION
The glarng fault Of the protocols. judged by IN
tera evidence alone lies IN the fundamental IaldCy
80 +bo ORIGINAL premise They assign to JeWIy
tbrof,gbotif the world a solidarity which quite Cd
Voslv il has never possessed not even in the ancient
davs Of Israel The cultural tradition IS unoroKeh
bur Palestine was forever torn by political eCohOiH0
and religious disagreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17


Senator Bennett Clark's reSolu-
tion-which does both these things
has been passed by the Senate
and will be accepted by the
House.
The reason for this is that the
Administration can't help itself.
When it attempted to block the
Senate group by lining up House
leaders against the Clark reSolu-
ton, the Senate slapped down an
ultimatum: Either accept our
proposition or there will be
NRA legislation"
T UNCHING with Senator Nye
l. in the Senate dining room,
Huey Long suddenly turned to the
chairman of the munitions inves-
tigating committee and inquired:
Jerry, do you know what the
newspapers would say if some one
walked into this room right now
and shot you up?"
No, don't"
Well" said the Kingfsh, "the
headlines would read something
like this: 'AssaSSin's Bullet Misses
Huey Long"
A LOT Of people have been
IA wondering why the Army
and Navy seem to have their way
With Roosevelt more than with
any other President in recent
years. One explanation is obU-
Gus, another not so obvious but
fairly simple
The first revolves around the