davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
vINsON BILLS POSITION

Sometime between the opening day the session on January and Jan lary l3 the membership of the House will have before it bill for payment # the bonus. The ayes and nays ,f theN 435 Representatives will bt ecorded either on the Patman bil 1T the Vinson bill
 The Democratic leadership of tht House has been and will be iron low on in serious conference to de. sermine which bill will be voted or first. Politicians are laying odd! that the first vote will come on tht Vinson bill Their predictions art based on
 l. Representative Dougton of North Carolina, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and his authority.
 2. Action of the American Le- zion convention this year in St. Louis calling for payment of the bonus without imitation.
 3. That the House will pass the first bonus bill presented whether the author be Patman or Vinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
HdupfmGnn Appeals to Highest Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Bruno Hauptmann has appealed to the United States Supreme Court in an attempt to save himself from the electric chair following his conviction and sentence to death fo., the Kidnapping and killing of Baby Lindbergh.
 A 32-page petition was filed by Egbert Rosencrans, one of Hauptmapn's counsel. A new trial is asked on the ground that "Hauptmann was convicted at a trial which assembled a circus" It is also contended that his con- stituticnal rights were violated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
BONUS "BOOM' IS DUE TO START NEXT CONGRESS
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Politic- ians and observers in Washington ex- pect the first ten days of the com ing session of Congress to eclipse any similar period of any Congress in recent times.
 They base their expectations on a simple but politically powerful word spelled BONUS"
 The last Congress left hanging fire two pieces of legislation providing methods for paymen. of the soldiers bonus. Both have a preferred par liamentary status in the session op- ening on January 3, 1886
 One is the perennial measure of Wright Patman of Texas, passed by both houses in the last Congress, but vetoed by President Roosevelt. The other is authorized by Fred Vinson of Kentucky, member of the House Ways and, Means committee, and sidetracked in favor of the Patman bill by the margin of one vote in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
CAPITAL URGED TO UNDERTAKE
 CREDIT BURDEN
He a ds of Governmental Finance Agencies Ad-
 dress Bankers

| NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 12. = Heads of two government financial agencies today urged members of the American Bankers Association to look forward toward shouldering the demands of capital, now supplied by the government.
 Leo T. Crowley, Chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion, said: T feel that banks should make a more courageous effort to substitute private for government credit"
 Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, said: T am as anxious as any of you can possibly be that the govern ment get out of the money-lending business as soon as possible
 Jones warned, however, that the lgovernment should not get out too soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
HOPE LESSENS IN SEARCH FOR
 LOST AVIATOR
Royal Air Force Bombers Report Fruitless Hunt
 for Kingsford-Smith

ABINGDON, Burma. Nov. F. - Crews in planes seeking Sir Charles Kingford- Smith, famous world flief missing on a flight from England to Australia, reported the search to be virtually hopeless.
 Two Royal Air Force flying boats today arrived from Singapore Straits Settlement after a fruitless search over a wide area off the coast over the Bay of Bengal
 The hunt is still continuing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
STUDENTS AWAITING
 PLAY NOVEMBER P

Juneau High School students are busy this week preparing for their presentation of the three-act mys- tery play Hawk Island to be pre- sented at the Coliseum Theatre on November p.
 The play. written by Howard Irving Young. will be directed by Everett Erickson, with Tom Stewart as stu dent director and Walter Scott serv- ing as stage manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
NAVY PLIERS BODY LOCATED
 DOW N IN BAY
Finding of Wre ge of Plane Ends Search
 StartedOct. 30

" ANNAPOLIS. Md. No. 12. . The body of Lieut.. Matthias M. Marble, aged 36, Navy flier, has been found in his plane wreckage at the bottom of Chesapeake Bay. The finding of the body and wreckage ended a search started when Lieut.. Marble disappeared on October 30 while making a flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 12. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l47s, American Can l42ls, American Power and Light 8ss, Anaconda 20h, Bethlehem Steel 42A, General Mot ITS 58. Interna- tional Harvester 577s, Kennecott 267s, United States Steel 46A, Pound $492A, Calumet and Hecla 4M, Unit ed Foundries 15f16, United Corpora tion SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
TENSION GROWS BETWEEN TOKYO
 AND SHAN CHAI
Possibility of Armed Pres sure Rises-Press Muz-
 zled, Naval Maneuvers

TOKYO, Nov. l2.-Japanese au- thorities gave indications, at least in some sections. that the Tokyo gov- ernment envisioned the possibility of armed pressure on China as the result of anti-Japanese incidents in Shanghai Police have circulated An order forbidding newspapers or news agencies from publishing anything concerning naval air forces which may go to China except by official communiques.
 Shanghai dispatches report in- ,reasing tension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
TraueI by Air Safer than 10 Years Ago

WASHINGTON. Nox. 12. - Notwithstanding the recent se- ries of fatal crackups, the Sem ate Commerce Subcommittee in- yeGtigatOrs, concluded after a thorough study, that travel by air is three times safer now than it was ten years ago.
 This record has been achieved despite the speed that permitted coast to coast flying in one fourth of the 60 hours required in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
BOY CONFESSES MURDER OF KIN
 TO HIDE THEFT
Hollis Martin, Y, Admit. Brutal Slayings of Aunt,
 Uncle and Cousin

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 12 Hills Granville Martin. IT, has confessed staying his aunt, uncle and cousin on their New Mexico farm to hide theft of small sum of money.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Shaffer were found shot to death Saturday. Their son. Tommy, g, was found with his head crushed in bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
I THREE BOATS
 TIED UP; HOT
 CARGO ABOARD
L Longsh bremen at San Pedro Refuse to Un-
 load Gulf Shipments

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Nov. 12--Un- able to discharge hot cargo, three freighters are tied up here as the result of the longshoremen's refusal to handle shipments taken on at Gulf of. Mexico ports.
 The shipowners will go before a local joint Labor Relations Commit tee and will request disciplinary action
 The vessels affected are the Kat rina Luckenbach, Point Montara and Matthew Luckenbach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
25 MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO
 RIOT CHARGES
Selection of Jury Starts in Trial of Those Accused
 in Labor Trouble MAY REQUIRE TWO
 DAYS TO FILL BOX
Several Prospective Jurors Excused as Special Ven
 ire Is Shown Tn

Pleading not guilty to charges of rioting, 25 men indicted in connec- ton with the labor trouble here last summer went on trial this morning in Federal District Court before Judge George F. Alexander. Eight other accused in the indictments have not yet been apprehended. Sven Saren. who was not in court Satur- day when 24 were arraigned, appear ed this morning, was arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty.
 Selection of jury was begun this morning and at noon nine persons had been passed on initial question ing by the government. It was ex- Z pected it would require at least two days to select the l2 from the jury panel who will finally hear the case. Thirty five of the special venire of 10 were sworn into service this morn ing. five being excused at their own requests to care for their businesses. Those excused were Angus Gair, Hans Berg, Joe A. Render, A. Mo Kechnie and Jack R. Silva
 Knight Questioned
 After Judge Alexander had in structed the jury panel on the duties of a juror, Assistant District At torney George w. Folta took up the questioning of jurors to fill the box. A. F. Knight of Juneau was the first juror interrogated and was passed by the government after preliminary questioning. Others in the box when court recessed at noon were J. J. Murray of Sitka, c. c. Clausen of Petersburg, George Nicholson of Pet ersburg, Frank Karabelnikoff, Ju- neau; Cash Cole, Juneau; Mrs. Fan noy Ungerfororen, Skagway; Mrs. Frances Roundtree, Petersburg; John Jacobsen, Juneau.
 The first person excused by the prosecution was Valentine Leonoff of Jualpa. Leonoff said he had formed a definite opinion he would not be able to alter regardless of the evil dence. Others excused at request of the District Attorney after ques- tioning were 0. A. Bornillette of Skagway, E. E. Whitisel of Jualpa and w. H. Benson of Juneau
 First Clash
 The only brief clash of the morn ing session came over the interroga- tion of Bornillette. Prosecutor Folta had asked the prospective juror whether the amount of the sentence in rioting cases would have any bearing on his decision. Bornillette replied that he thought it would. IT, win Goodman, defense counsel, inn mediately objected to mention of sentence and penalty in questioning jurors, and Folta replied it probably would be brought out by the defense counsel later any way. Goodman challenged the attitude of the prose- cution and Judge Alexander advised the jurors not to pay any attention to "spats between counsel and ruled the question permissible where 1t had pertinent bearing on the qualifica- tions of the jurors.
 Whitisel and Benson, both of who work or have worked at the Alaska Juneau gold mine. were excused when they indicated they had formed an opinion.
 The first stir in the morning pro-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
STOCK PRICES TOPPLED AGAIN,
 PROFIT TAKING
Some Recent Leaders Are Hit Hard-Losses
 Reported

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Profit top pied number of recent stock mar ket leaders today and there was noticeable drying up of trading ac- tiyity on the decline.
 Communication issues bucked the trend and rails were resistant for most of the session.
 Today's close was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
NOTE SENT TO ALL COUNTRIES
 BY MUSSOLlNI
Italians Exclude l97 Key Products Tn Move
 for Reprisal
GRAVE RESULTS OF
 BOYCOTTS FORESEEN
Germany Places Latest Ex- port Ban for Home
 Necessity

GENEVA, Ncv. 12.-Il Duce today warned all nations of the gravity of the consequences of the Leagues sanctions and econ omic boycott against Italy, and at the same time declared Itaiy's economic independence of these nations.
 By an official decree from Rome, the Italian government has placed an embargo on the importation of l97 products, according to word re- ceived here. Except for few goods which may be bought under strict government supervision, all imports of the nearly 200 key products are definitely prohibited.
 Note Sent to All Nations
 The embargo becomes effective the same day that the League of Nations boycott becomes operative. The warning from Mussolini was con- tained in note to all countries con- cerned, and makes threat of fur ther reprisals. Il Duce also chal- lenges the Leagues coordination committee to impose its sanctions. Italy threatens implicitly to leave the Geneva body as a result of the penalties.
 Italy has not wished until now to
  dissa ssociate herself from the Geneva institution Mussolini's note read. despite Italy's opposition to the procedure followed. She desires to prevent the conflict such as is now being considered from leading to more vast complications
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
DESTROYER TO AID NARROWED
 SHIP VICTIM s
Naval Officers Hope to Rescue Party Before
 Typhoon Strikes

MANILA, Nov. 12.-Carrying spec ial life-saving equipment, a second naval destroyer sped from Manila to aid 54 persons marooned on a wave-lashed rock at the entrance tt the perilous San Bernardino Straits
 All previous attempts to reach tn, stranded party have been thwartec by high waves and powerful rip tides
 Naval officers expected to rescue the entire party before the typhoor forming off Island Yap, 1900 mile. east, reaches the Philippines.
 The marooned persons are passeng- CTS and crew of the wrecked British freighter Silver Hazel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
First Flight Made,
 Japan to Philippines,
 American Nude Plume

MANILA, Nov 12.-The first Jap Philippine flight ever made has just been completed in an American made plane. The flight started Sun day and the plane carried four bags of mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
SHOT TO DEATH IN
 SKYSCRAPER
Police Cut Of Escape oi
 Slayer, Make Arrest m of Woman

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Dr. Fritz Gebhardt was shot to death in a skyscraper hotel last night. Police rushing to the scene cut off the slayer's escape and seized and ar rested the doctors fiancee, Vera Stretz She admitted the staying but refuses to give the motive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
BYRNs GETS PETITION

Stated bluntly. the Democratic leadership in the House (where such legislation as the bonus must orig inate) is out to beat the Patman- ties to the draw"
 There's a petition on the desk of
 (C0ntinued oL Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
TERRORISM FLARES

SHANGHAI. UNov. 12.--Anti-Jap- anese terrorism flared anew when groups of Chinese threw bricks and bottles through the plate glass win dow of Japanese store just after 800 Japanese marines disem- parked.
 The landing party strength has cached more than 2.000 with the ar
 ival of the new force. although Jap anese navy officers asserted they were merely replacements. The situation arising from the un- 'olved staying of a Japanese marine IS considered increasingly threater- ing an outbreak of new terrorism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 142.56, rails 35.04, utilities 28.45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. J. C. Roehn of Hirst- Chicha- golf slipped on the floor of her home there and will be confined to bed for several days as a resuld of her injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. G. L. Green. wife of the as- sistant to Manager Charles D. Beale. of the Coliseum and Capitol theatres. is passenger aboard the Northwest ern for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
THREE MEN PICKED UP

MANILA. Nov. 12.-The destroyer Peary has wirelessed that three men of the crew of the Silver Hazel have been picked up from life raft. The message indicated that rescue work has begun of those marooned on the rock.
 The message stated that the men picked up said the castaways have been without food and water for two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
LOSES FINGERS

Robert Bryant, mine employee, suffered the amputation of three fingers of his right hand yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
ENTERS ST. ANNs

Alec Shutte entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday suffering from arthritis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
SHOWDOWN ASKED

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2--Italy has moved for a showdown on the sane tions by demanding that all partici- pating nations make clear their po- sitions on the measures individually, Ambassador Rosso made public today after delivering a copy of the note to the U. s. Government
 The note challenged the authority of the League coordinating commit tee and warned that Italy is being forced into reprisal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-12
NAzIs TAKE ACTION

BERLIN, Nov. l2-The exporta- tion of certain important foodstuffs and raw materials has been forbid den by the German government on
 Continued on Page D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Offer FULL AID
IN DECORATING
Indiana Wallpaper Co. Is
Equipped to Give All
Services.

With the coming of fall most
housewives turn to decorating and
painting in preparation for the long
winter months.
The Indiana Wallpaper Co., % E.
Maryland-st, has completely
equipped department devoted to as
siSting your contractor or decora-
tor. New ideas in decorating are
constantly being developed to pass
on to the customers of this firm.
Numerous high-grade workmen are
available at all times to assist in
these problems and will be recon-
mended to any one upon request.
For exterior painting, Anchor
Paint with the slogan, 1T Holds"
is recommended and for interior
finishing wall Silk" the product
that goes on like paint, looks like
silk, wears like enamel, washes like
tile" Lusterall" and Colorall" for
bath, kitchen and odd pieces is
available.
With the immensely large buying
power of the better known wall
paper lines many unusual patterns
that ordinarily are shown in only
high-priced papers may be obtained
here at a moderate price. Many
different patterns are shown in
water-fast and non-fading wall
papers at low prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Prepared to Offer
Suggestions on Food
Preservation.

The Polar Ice and Fuel Co. main
tains a large staff of trained re-
frigeration experts, always ready to
help solve the housekeeper's food
preservation problems.
They are qualified to advise Oh
proper temperatures and humidity
for keeping food healthful and
safe. They are willing to answer
all questions on how to keep fresh
vegetables crisp and palatable,
how to prepare frozen deserts, how
to avoid interlningling of food
odors and how to economic on
refrigeration costs.
These capable women stand ready
to answer questions at any one of
three of Polars attractive re-
frigerator display rooms, or, if there
is some special problem, a telephone
call will bring an expert to the
home.
The North Side display room is
located at 1000 Northwestern-av,
the South Side Office at 1902 S.
East-st and the West Side at
1902 w. Michigan-st. A complete
line Of new, modern, air. conditioned
ice-refrigerators is on display at
each of the three locations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
COMP ANY
LEADER IN CITY
Capital Firm Is Active in
RefinanCe Business,
Manager Reports.

Courtesy and business tact, a de-
sire to serve all classes of persons,
and background Of 35 years of
business activities have enabled the
Capital Loan Co., Inc, Al E. Wash
ington-st, to make considerable
progress during 1884, according to c.
G. Lloyd, manager.
I'VE have ref1nanced many auto
mobile deals" he said, enabling
purchasers to pay off the balance of
their accounts in a lump sum and
then repay us in smaller payments,
thus giving them an opportunity to
pay, other more pressing debts. We
arrange for weekly or monthly pay
ments."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SELMIER TOWEL co.
STARTS NEW SERVICE
Working Apparel for Employees Will
Be Supplied.

Knowing that customers are al
ways attracted sooner to a reStau-
rant of clean appearance, officials
of the Selmier Towel Supply Co.,
TO E. Michigan-st, has inaugurated
a new service for restaurants, bars,
cafes and taverns throughout the
city.
This service consists of supply
ing all necessary wearing apparel
for a clean appearance, including
bar jackets, Hoover aprons, head
coverings and slip-over aprons.
Short time and short -notice serv-
ice is offered, and in addition
large supply of linen napkins is
kept on hand. All soiled material
is thoroughly washed and rinsed
more than once so as to insure
against an incompletely laundered
piece. Napkins and wearing ap-
parel are kept in first-class condi-
ton. being either mended or dis
carded as the condition warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
LINCOLN BEGINS
new METHOD IN
FALL COURSES
Law College lnaugurateS
System of Practical
Guidance.

The Lincoln College of Law has
inaugurated a new method of in
struction in connection with their
regular curriculum. Formerly, it
was the practice for a law student,
upon completing instruction, to ap-
prentice himself in the Office or
under the guidance of some prac-
tIcing attorney.
The Lincoln institution has adopt
ed the practice of giving instruction
to the law student in the practical
as we'll as the theoretical division
of law, so that student, upon grad
uation from the university and pass
ing of the bar examination, need
not serve an apprentice ship. He
will be thoroughly acquainted with
all methods of procedure such as
probating wills, filing articles of in
corporation, drawing of contracts,
filing Of pleadings, etc.
Throughout the entire course
students are given practical instruc-
ton as each subject of law is
studied. This system, in connection
with the modern case method of
instruction, assists a student in re-
Numbering law and its actual ap-
plication to cases.
The following is a list of the fac
ulty for 1885 and 1886: Edward
Lustgarten, LIN, president; Ed
ward F. New, ABB, LID, LIN,
Del, dean; Martin L. Conrad,
ABB, id, LIN; Russell j. Dean,
ABB, LIB, former deputy prosecu-
tor; John L. Under, LIB, county
attorney; Julius v. Medals, A. B.,
LIB; William B. Miller, LIB, for
mer deputy prosecutor; Carl w. Sect,
LIB; Francis E. Thomason, LII. B.,
deputy prosecutor; Merle M. Wall,
ABB, LIB, former prosecutor Cass
County and former assistant at
torney general; James A. Watson,
LIB, deputy prosecutor.
The faculty of special lecturers
consists of Archie N. Bobbitt, A. B.,
LIB; John Smiley N. Chambers,
Probate Court; Ralph E. Hamill,
LIB; Joseph W. Hutchinson, LIB,
assistant attorney general; James c.
Jay, LIB; Judge Charles A. Kara
bell, Municipal Court; Judge Joseph
T. Markey, Superior Court No. /;
Judge Dewey E. Meyers, Municipal
Court; Paul F. Roadarmer, A. B.,
LIB, former deputy prosecutor and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
GOOD LIGHTING
HELD VITAL TO
EYE PROTECTION
Power, Light Co. Expert
Cites Importance of
illumination.

Periodic examination by a COM
petent oculist and proper lighting
were cited today as of prime impor-
lance to protection Of the eyes by
Miss Leona Berlin, supervisor Of the
home lighting department of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Co.
"Eighty-1ve per cent of all our
knowledge comes to us through our
eyes. and 80 per cent of all our &C
tivity is guided by our eyes" Miss
Berlin declared. Most of US" she
said, would not like TO know that
We are missing things, but unless
our eyes are properly taken care Of
We take the chance of doing Just
that.
There are two things we all
should do to protect our eyesight:
First, have our eyes examined by a
competent eye doctor, and second.
provide our eyes with plenty OF good
light.
We may have poor vision and
not conscious OF It. It Is then nee
eSsary for the oculist to prescribe
glasses to fit the particular eye de-
feet.
Even though our eyes are per-
feet, If we only give them half as
much light as they should have We
will only be able to see half as much
as we should. A continued prac-
tice of using insufficient quantities
of light will result in eyestrain
and may cause a permanent injury
to our one and only pair of eyes.
Scientists have found that for
various tasks we need various
amounts of light. For example, one
needs more light for reading a news
paper than for reading a well print
ed book. and for sewing you need
more light than for normal read
ing"
The home lighting department
will be glad to send you one of it's
representatives to call at the home
and further explain the need for
ample light, making suggestions for
improvement, Miss Berlin said.