davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

their mettle, generally considered
more efficient than the Army.
Now the situation is reversed.
At no time since the war days
has the Navy had so much money
to spend. And at no time, not
even during war days. has the
Navy been so close to the White
House.
1t has become most automatic
among New Deal truisms that the
Navy is the Presidents pet. What
it wants, he gives. The result is
more waste in the Navy than ever
before: more cockSureness on the
part of officers, less efficiency.
One bureau where the new
flood of money is most apparent
and most amusing is in Naval In
telligence. Here the funds for
espionage suddenly have been in
creased, with the result that
espionage now is being carried on
even in Great Britain-though
this undoubtedly will be denied.
Results of this espionage for the
most part are ludicrous. especially
in Japan. But the japanese are
getting great kick out of them.
VXTHEN the Navy Department
w was strapped. it got naval
intelligence without charge from
American business men in Japan
who could speak as real experts
on social, economic and political
conditions within the country.
Now with money to spend, Naval
Intelligence is able to employ
japanese agents. This is what
gives the greatest kick to Japa-
nese government officials. For the
agents. always loyal to the en-
peror, Immediately report to their
own officials and feed back what
ever information the latter want
given out. Once a japanese agent
turned in blue print of a new
gun allegedly just invented for
the navy of Nippon.
American Naval Intelligence Of
flcers, greatly pleased. sent the
blue print over to naval ord
nance experts. They declared the
gun could not be manufactured.
The Japanese apparently had a
sense of humor. They put curve
in the gun.
THE office of blind Senator
l. Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma
is unlike other Senate offices. 1t
has no desk. The Senator sits
IN big leather chair with books
balanced on the arms and tucked
away In the upholstery. More
books are piled UP on other chairA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
SWIMMING CLASSES
OPEN AT ~ MONDAY
Grade School Pupils of City Invited
to Get Instructions.

Ordde SCnOOl Pupils or lily invited
to Get Instructions.
The twenty fifth annual series of
free Learn to Swim" classes con-
Quoted by the Y. M. c. A. will begin
at Monday afternoon. The classes
will be open to all grade school
boys older than who do not know
how to swim.
Schedules have been arranged so
that boys from each school will be
in the same swimming class Each
class will remain in the pool 20
minutes.
All applications will be made
through local grade school teachers
and must be signed by the boys
parents. Each boy learning to swim
will be presented with an emblem
pin and those passing a 50-foot
swimming test will be awarded Ger
tifcates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
EUEnough
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK April 12.-At least one fine result of
the panic in this country is the total abrogation
Of prggiohness in certain forms of public entertain
ment notably the revue, the burlesque show. the
night club floor show and the performance Of the
so-called intimate comedian who sits at the piano
in the. stylish bar of afternoon or evening and
prattles humorous lyrics which in a previous day.
would have caused him be tossed out of any dive
IN the land for offending against the moral tone Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

with the hlthest mind in the United States NAV
waIow and muck around in filth and rub it in his
hair to his hearts content amid refined surround
lngS IN some OF the most expensive hotels and night
clubs in the country and in the company of those
whom the late Tex Richard used to designate the
very best people. 1t is a famous victory for uber-
ahty, although there are some old-faShioned reac-
tlonareS who believe that certain matters should
be discussed only with a physician. and certainly
never sung about by professional entertainer to
mixed company in a place Of public resort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

and all the human things.
Fine, cooperative work
men, who would otherwise
have been unemployed, have
built Boulder Dam. With
their families they live in a
story-book town, so clean
and picturesque is this
Boulder City.
It is not inaptly called "the
best town in America because
through its Federal management
all unemployed, all buns, beggars,
and other undesirables are in
stantly escorted out. What
Utopial
The town might have been
named Hoover City, because the
dam itself was once called Hoover
Dam. But circumstances does
queer things with the popularity
of human beings.
A WHILE back Hoover came to
"A Boulder City. and-so the
workers here tell-fully 200 people
went TO hear him talk. But when
Mae West came in. 5000 men
laid off" work to join her audi
ence!
Question Number / that tourists
at the dam ask is. How high is
it?" The second usually is. What
did it cost?" And the third is,
Say, has anybody been killed on
this work."
Yes, somebody has been killed.
Not one, but more than 100
lives have been sacrificed that
Boulder Dam might begin render
ing it's incalculable service to hu-
mainly But-the proportion of
lives lost here is much less than
on the average construction prof.
ect.
Boulder Dam is just bigger than
anything else of its kind ever at
tempted before.
NNE poor man slipped and fell
~ seven feet and was killed.
But another workman lost his
footing on a cliff edge, slipped,
skidded,. scrambled, tumbled,
rolled, and fell total of 700
feet, and kept right on working!
Great cables cross the canyon
and drop hooks down 800 feet to
hoist or lower machinery and
men. Men dangle that distance
out over the rocks with utter
nonchalance, where one slip would
mean death. On one lifting unit
some wag has painted Flying
Trapeze."
A man was riding on it one day,
hundreds of feet up, when a fell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
BY OREN ARNOLD
NEA Service Special Correspondent

BOULDER CITY, New. April lit is not sideshow or
carnival in any possible sense-but, gee what lot
of fun the people have had in building Boulder DAM
Any truly creative work, big work. is pleasure. And
tremendous project this with the lives of $4,000
more people Immediately and ntrcately involved,
bound to have it's excitement it's comedies and tragedies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
O. E. S. Arranges Easter Event

o. E. S. Arranges Easter Event
Prospect Chapter No. 452, Order
of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45
Monday night in Prospect Temple,
Prospect-st and State-av. Miss Ruby
Davis will take the leading role in
an Easter program. Mrs. Georgia
Hoffman will be soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

hinges almost entirely upon whether
the leading member Of the allied
group namely Britain, intends to
honor her own signature to another
part of that same treaty.
Rome, Paris and Moscow are
convinced an explosion in Europe is
certain unless London forms a united
front with them under the wings Of
the league Of nations in order to hold
Berlin in line.
Fundamentally what they want is
4 collective security arrangement into
which the can invite Germany.
They want to get Germany back in
the League and the arms limitation
conference.
Failing that-if Germany scorns
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DretO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

VXTASEINGTON 2-Those with the
w which many
suddenly
the World the
collar AS a
dollar the Navy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
/GKwMMM'
BY
PHILIP SIMMS

WTAsHINGTON April 12-Great Britain as we'll
Naz Germany today is the spot at
stresa where on the beautiful isle" world-famous
figures are enscting one Of the most tragic and
amazing paradoxes Of all time.
The Stresa parley called to consider what is
To be done BY the former allies result Of Ger
manys refusal to honor her signature 70 the arms
limitation section OF the treaty Of Versailles
Ouixotically enough, success or failure at Stresa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

The citizens yearned to know
the facts of life and something
about physiology. anatomy and de-
generacy. For a long time their
masters. the police, the papers and
influential public opinion, denied
them what they wanted. The re-
straint was weakening when the
New Deal came in but, with the re-
peal of prohibition and the final
rout OF the clerical super govern
ment which used to sit close to the
capitol in Washington. the last re-
Strlctions crashed. There are no
mysteries left now.
At the present time the citiznr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

major powers particularly Great Britain to go ahead
with the collective security plan just the same leav-
ing the door open for Germany enter later on If
she to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Strictly Family Affair
Blind Tiger Report Brings Police on Run-Its Just
Mans "a Children, They Find.

IF the old woman who lived in
L would have the police all over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
THE MIRACLE IN ENGINEERING


. is
thst Is
Esatest Of modern wonders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

tent to which these services are con-
centrated geographically Is indicated
by the fact that the SO cities of 100000
or more in 1880 which contained 80
per cent of the total population &C
counted for nearly 43 per cent OF the
total number Of persons employed In
these three service groups"
Colleges Show Gains.
Other significant factors In popu-
lation concentration have been the
drift of young men and women to col
leges and universities and the rise Of
resorts favored by climate or other
physical attractions.
The concentration Of nearly mil
lion students In colleges and profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

sional schools, most Of them located
in large centers. implies large trans
fer Of wealth and population to these
centers. Likewise, rising income,
together with q greater ease Of travel,
has caused similar transfers Of wealth
from the regions in which 1t was pro-
duced to other areas offering better
leisure-time advantages for pleasure
seekers and retired population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

administrator, in making the ruling
an answer to a query from a special
committee Of the seven subdivisions Of
the bituminous code agency-advised,
however, that:
an view Of the fact that other out
side interests are affected, or would be
affected, by such determined max
imum trade discounts, such outside
interests should be given an oppor-
tunity to present their views and to
assent to such discounts before they
become effective. . It must be I'M
derstood that these discounts so de-
termined by your code authority shall
not become effective until such hear
ing has been had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Smokes Out Gaming Resort.

BOSTON CR.-Sergt. Andrew Neeley
takes a prize as q smoker-outer. He
smoked out nine men from an alleged
gambling place with a few puffs on a
cigarette. Medley blew the smoke
threw a keyhole, and somebody in
side, thinking there was a fire, opened
the door The sergeant and another
policeman walked in and made the
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SLEEPS BESIDE RAILS
CANTERBURY, England CR.-El

CANTERBURY, England R.-El-
len E. Impett, SO, has been acclaimed
the champion sleeper in the empire.
Feeling bit tired she lay down be-
side the railroad tracks, her head
few inches from the rail A train
numbered past just as the engineer
saw the form beside the track. He
reported at the next station some one
apparently had been killed. A search.
ing party found her, still sleeping.
An examination showed her to be in
perfect health. She explained she felt
tired and needed little sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
COAL TRADE DISCOUNTS
LEFT TO SUBDIVISIONS
Wholesale Code Authority Rules
Subordinate Units May
Determine Scale.

BY the Associated Press.
The WHOLESALERS coal code authority
announced yesterday it had ruled that
subdivisional authority had the
right to determine maximum trade
discounts which a producer may allow
in the sale of his coal.
w. P. Ellis, acting N. r. A. division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

penetrating deeply. A hospital ply
sician said II it hadn't been for the
plaster, the wound would have been
fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
PLASTER SAVES MAN
Prevents Bullet From Killing
Restaurant Proprietor.

NEW YORK R.-Max Albin is glad
now he had to have a mustard plaster
on his back.
He was sitting In his restaurant
playing cards with friends when two
gunner came in and demanded money.
One of the hold-up men became ex-
cited and discharged q .22-caliber
pistol.
The bullet struck Albin In the back,
but the mustard plaster kept 1t from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Monsters Fossil Found.

Resembling a whale, fossilized
monster 80 feet long, has been found
in a cave near Placenza, Northern
italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
LONCSAOREMEN PEACE LOOMS
 AFTER VOTING
Refusal to Handle British
 Columbia Cargo Is
 Only Puzzler M

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 27. Peace for another year on the Pacific Coast waterfronts was be- lieyed assured here today after the International Longshsremen's Asso- citation voted overwhelmingly late last week for renewal of its agreement with employers. This agreement was signed last summer to end a paralyzing coastwise strike.
 However, remaining unsettled was the question of cargo loaded in British Columbia ports by so-called non-union labor. The longshore- mems vote on this problem was for continuation of the embargo against such cargo. Several British Colum- bia ships now are tied up in Am erican ports, their cargoes still aboard. 3t 7t-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
SHEPARD ANNOUNCES | LIMITED SPACE ON
 RUPERT FOR SOUTH

With the return of H. R. Shep- ard, Juneau agent of the Canadian National Railways, it was announce ed that there will be limited accom- modations southbound Saturday y midnight on the steamer Prince Rupert, the final Canadian National ship to call here this season
 Shepard made the round-trip to Skagway on the Prince George last weekend to arrange space on the Rupert.
 M The Rupert is scheduled to ar rive here early Thursday night lnortllbound from Vancouver, B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
NORTHLAND HAS
 19 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT I

SEATTLE, Aug. 27. ' Motorship Northland sailed last night with a capacity list of passengers for Southeast Alaska ports.
 Passengers aboard the Northland booked for Juneau including the following:
 Miss Irene Mccormick, Ruth AL len. Barbara Hermann. R. R. Her mann, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Roy den Hermann, MT. and Mrs E. M. Stewart. Miss Ruby Summers, Mrs. Eikland and child, James Boyer, Suzanne Boyer, Mrs. Arthur Boyer, Mrs. Pearl Burford, Miss Elizabeth Karnes, Miss Loretta Harpster, Olaf Aase, Kenneth McCanna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
DIR. OHMAN COULD NOT WORK HERE;
 SO VACATION ENDS

Expressing the opinion that he could never work here because he would always be out hunting or fishing, Dr. A. C. Ohman, prom |inent Seattle physician, left Juneau for Vancouver. B, O., on the steam Ter Princess Louise
 pr. Ohnian's departure brought an end to three-week vacation in Juneau, where he had been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Will- liam P Blanton. The two medical men were Classmates at Colorado University.
 Dr. Ohman, who bagged two deer with pr. Blanton on hunting expedition to Admiralty Island, is Ia genito-urinary surgeon specialist and. is associated with Dr. 0. A. Nelson in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
{ lFcn,. ,s!!!!!!..'] sNs]

 FOR sALE-25o-s,0Oo Savage. Ex- ceIlent condition. $40. Address Box S26, care Empire.
  FOR SALE-Apartment-style din- ing table. Wardrobe for baby clothes. Stand ironing board. Call 17O4
 FOR Silver and Blue Fox pups. also mink. Too many for available pens Rudy's Ranch, Glacier Highway, Juneau. FOR SALE-l circulator heater. Cheap. New. Call 3i5 Gold St. FOR DE-Three-room house and lot 50xl0o Free water. See Mrs. Reilly, 4th and Kennedy. FOR SALE,-House and tot. Barr gain for cash. Write Empire Box No. C. 815.
 FOR SALE-8 nm. Sport model; Lymann sights, Excellent condi- ton. Reasonable. Call afternoons or evenings. Phone 2504 FOR SALE-Five-room house. 12th and B. Phone 3282.
  FOR SALE-Nortnern Hotel prop erty. one of the best buys in Juneau. Priced low for quick sale. See owner on premises. TOR -Eigh.een-foot, round- bottom rowboat. Call Cabin 4 335 Willoughby Avenue betwe. n and T pm.
 FOR SALE-The Concrete Mfg. Co. plant. FI basement. spacious facilities. Write P. O. Box 784 or see F. Fag.rSon on premises. NASH sedan, splendid condition Good tires. Telephone ABA. FOR SALE-Coai and Pres -to-logs See Juneau Com1 Dock or Phone 3
 FOR SALE New 12 it. skiff Cheap. Telephone 349 LOST AND FOUND LOST-l0 it. flat bottom skiff Copper fastened. Standard Ma chine Shop.
 LOST Male Scottie bred dog. Probably astray. Answers to name of SANDY. Return to Mrs. | Goldstein.
 SHOP IN vTTNEAVTf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
ZAPORA MAKES CALL
 HERE;LEAVES SUNDAY

Three passengers for Juneau and several round-trippers arrived at Juneau Commercial Dock at II o'clock Saturday night from Se- attle aboard the Motorship zapora. The vessel unloaded freight then left for Hoonah, Port Alexander and Seattle at g o'clock Sunday morn ing.
 The za por,a is commanded by Capt. Hugh Mcdonald Her purser is George Davis.
 The inbound list.
 From Seattle Margaret Ridley, Mrs Helen Webster, Miss Mildred Webster.
 The outbound list, including six passengers, follows:
 For Seattle Mari Office, Mrs. A. Karginoff, Kenneth Hill, Charles Waull, Elinor Decker, W. M. Frost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
LOUISE TAKES.
 41 PASSENGERS ] ON SOUTH RUN
Steamer Leaves Juneau with All Accommoda-
 tions Taken

With one more passenger than the advance information indicated, the steamer Princess Louise left Pacific Coast Dock at 8 o'clock this morning for Vancouver, B. O. Forty -one persons are aboard. Yes terday a capacity load for the ship was forecast, and V. M. Mulvihfll Juneau agent for the Canadian Pacific, said that probably 40 pas sengers would board the vessel here.
 The Princess Louise arrived here from Skagway at 5:30 o'clock this morning.
 The outbound list:
 For Vancouver. B. C.-Mrs. Fl. M McAuliffe, Mis- H. McAuliffe, J. c Winters, Mrs. Winters, Mrs E Mack, B. F. Shearer and wife, Dr IA. c. Ohman, Jack Livie, Miss E Housel, Mrs w. Byington, Frank Larson, Mrs. H. Larson, Miss J Lindegard, Mrs. A, J. Lindegard William Heppenstall, Mrs. 0. A Heppenstall, J. Bowen. Mrs. J. H Cam, c. Conkey, Mrs. Conkey Mary Blongren, Gunnar Blomgren Jr., Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, w. W Sharp. J. E. Stewart, Mrs. Homme, Miss A. E. Blatchford, s Isom, F Babcock, J. Ogilivie, Rob- crt Crawford and wife, T. Reese w. R. Neville, N. L. Schweizer. T L. Baker, Mrs. Baker, G. L. Pawl William Nedman, H. B. Miller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

} Yukon scheduled to arrive at } S::3o tonight.
 } Prince Rupert scheduled to ar , rive Thursday evening.
 } Ncrthland due Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
AT TTH HOTEiS
 
Gastineau

GaStineau
 Roscoe Townsend. Seattle; J. s Barnett, Seattle; Iva A. Tilden Juneau; Rex Beach, New York, pc-a Gregoroff; c. s. Hubben Seattle; E. s. Calhoun, Seattle. Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Kent, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. Conrad, Cordoya; R. L. Cole, Cook Inlet. Y
 Zynda
 W. F. Parish, Kenai: J. P, Mor- gan, City: Mir and Mrs. R. Puette Kodiak; It. J. P. Mason; Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Heney, Jr., Seattle: D. w Yates, Windham; M. M Reese and son Tom Reese.
 Alaskan
 Lewis Torgerson, Windham; A F. Parker, Gustavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle a t9 am, but no report. . Bandon scheduled to sail from Seattle August 30. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. 30 at pm. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle August 3l at am. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. l. . North ca scheduled to sail e from Seattle September 3 at . ppm.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle September at 9 am. SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGs Victoria due southbound about . Friday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- day night at pm, Tor Sitka md wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at T am. fer Petersburg. Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
Warlt Ad Information Phone 374

Cuunt 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate pr line for consecu- i've insertions.
 First day, per line .,-,--..,-~44 --.loc Following days, per line nc Minimum charge. soc.
 Monthly ratel furnished on re- tuest. n, oe 4. Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day Of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis'ad h. telephone directory. 4N bs
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
HARTZELL TRAVELS

Donald S. Hartzell, Supervisor of Social Welfare with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is passenger on the Alaska for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
CANNERY TENDERS
 HERE WITH WORKERS

Several Indian cannery workers were brought to Juneau today from the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company cannery at Tyee by the tenders Gertrude s. of Ketchikan, and the Fish Hawk of Bellingham.
 The tenders berthed at the Cold Storage Dock early this morning and were not scheduled to return until tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

FOR sALE-250-3,OOo Savage. Ex- ceIlent condition. $40. Address Box 826, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
TIDES TOMORROW

 High tide, 0:22 am, 159 feet. Low tide, 6:4l am, -o.6 feet. High tide, 12:5S pm, 15.6 feet. Low tide, 6;55 pm, 1.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MRS. MauIJFFE LEAVES

Mrs. H. M. McAuliffe, widow of Dr. w. J. B. McAuiiffe, accompan- jed by her daughter, is a passenger to Vancouver, B. C., on the Prin- cess Louise. Mrs. McAuliffe plans to spend the winter in Los An geles, Cal, before returning here to complete settlement of her hus- bands estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MES. CAIN rNncu7E

Mrs. J. R. Cum, wlc-e Au band owner Of th2 Ape Fl Nldo mine died recently, is. travelling to Van couvcr, B. C., on She steamer Prin- cess Loul-e. sh2 will reside in Seattle this winter but plans to return to Juneau later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

WALLsTEDT. ON ALASKA {. Sig Wallstedt, merchandise brok- CT, took passage here on the Alaska for 1Ketchikan.. :