davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

I EVEN think the cOnnOtation of
Il soak the rich" something less
than fair. since. in my opinion, the
government TO a large extent is
merely calling on the lucky to as
sumo a larger share Of the burden.
7 think the prOpOnent of tax re-
form might we'll describe their pur-
pose by labelling it Let the winners
pay for the drinks and sandwiches"
It can hardly be maintained that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

had taken off from the AeutianS to drop destruction
on the industrial ceners of Japan and that explo-
sions had blown up big dams in the American hills
releasing custom made oceans to overWhelm
American cities. drowning countless numbers of his
felow-countrymen and their womenfolk and chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

ask them TO do hkewiSe?"
The extent to which a letter
like this may travel is limitleSs
and that is what causes Demo-
cratic National Committee worry.
One aStute correspondent wrote
to the committee asking whether
the quotations from the Roosevelt
speeches were accurate, and that
he would wait for a reply before
sending out copies of the letter.
He never got an answer.
HERE is the letter:
Il Il Il accuse the present Ad-
ministra!ion of being the greatest
spending Administration N peace
times in all our history-one
which has piled bureau on bu-
reau, commission on commission,
and has failed to anticipate the
dire needs of reduced earning
power of the people. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, speech at Sioux City,
Ia. Sept. 90, 1882.
I regard reduction in Federal
spending as one of the most i'm
portant issues of this campaign.
In my opinion. it is the most di-
rect and effective contribution
that the government can make to
business. Franklin D. Roosevelt
at Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 10 1882.
Expenditures of government
from Washington to Wilson 1889
to 1918. total Of 124 years, s24,
521,S45,000.
Expenditures of Roosevelt Ad-
miniStration as estimated 1885 and
1886, to total of three years, S24,-
206.533,000.
Remember we'll that attitude
and method-the way We do
things; not just the way We say
thingS-is nearly always the meas
use Of our sincerity. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. speech at Butte,
Mont, Sept. 10, 1882.
IT looks as if Frank Knox, ar
Il dent Republican publisher of
the Chicago Daily News, already
has launched a full-blown drive to
garner delegates for the Repub-
lican National Convention next
June.
That is the Interpretation Re-
publican leaders on Capitol Hill
place upon the mysterious goings
and comings Of "Tanglefoot Bob
Lucas, who was executive director
of the Republican National COM
mlttee under Hoover.
The smooth-talking Kentuckian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
MUSSOLINI-TARGET OF ALL EYES

5
pa seres by lton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

FORGE MOSES. old guard
" former Senator from New
Hampshire. was introduced to
Brain Truster Tom Corcoran at
social gathering.
I thought there was always two
of you together" observed Mr..
Moses. referring to Mr.. Corcoran's
close friend. Ben Cohen, with
whom he wrote the Holding Cor
poration bill.
Not always" replied Mr. Cor
coran. I'VE figured that one
would be enough to handle you"
Copyright, 1885. bv United Featurt
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

had been politically quiescent for
several years. But last spring ne
suddenly began to hang bunting
on the Knox bandwagOn.
At the Springfield cid grass
roots" gathering he told friends
that since 1920 he had never failed
to pick the successful Republican
nominee and he was convinced
Col. Knox would capture the prize
in Sc.
Last month Mr.. Lucas spent
several weeks touring the deep
South. AS this is not the sea-
son for recreational sojourning in
the land of sunshine, the suspicion
is general that he was bagging
delegates.
This conviction was further
strengthened by the disclosure that
Mr.. Lucas had circularized 5000
county, 45O city and 800 Young
Republican Club leaders with a
letter in which he blasted Charley
I1lllGS, IN6M Yin llclAO44oA SOlAA-
mitteeman and one of the party's
tophand wire pullers, as tool Of
Wall Street"
Charley Hilles is said to view
the Knox candidacy with a chilly
eye because Col. Knox has beer
too friendly with Mr.. Hoover.
Mr.. Hilles was against Mr.. Hoo
yer from the very beginning.
Note-Col. Knox's recent hegira
to the Hoover domicile in Palo
Alto did not go down well with
some congressional leaders other
wise sympathetic toward his am
billions. SO strong is the feeling
against the former President that
some party chieftains immediate
ly suspect any one who even drops
in at Palo Alto to see him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
DEVELOPMENT OF MINE 10 ].
 BE fREsstB
President Heney of Alaska rWindham Will GonD 2
 tine Operations ss'bs s

P, A. Heney, Jr. President of the Alaska Windham Gold Mining Co, Mrs Heney, M. A. Reese, Engineer int Charge at the mine his son Tom Reese, have arrived here aboard the Windham mines boat. the. Pheasant.
 Heney. who has been at the mine for the. last three weeks, stated that he. is going ahead with operations proving the extent of tue ore. body. He said that the. main development this year has been the driving Of tunnels and exploring of the. min teral gone, He stated that the body of ore Is from 400 to 500 feet wide and that the lateral limits have not yet been reached Findings have verified estimates furnished by En- gsneer Reese. Henes said. and con ditions at the mine are entirely sat- ;isfactory.
 MT. and Mrs. Henag expect to re- turn to thesmipe within atfew days. da. S$*f<sE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
RECORD AUDIENCE,
 CRAWFORD CONCERT

Robert M. Crawford, Alaska's flying baritone gave his long awaited program at the Presbyter- ian Church last night to a record audience He arrived with his bride yesterday afternoon on the Alaska from hunting and fishing trip on the Interior. He was accompanied in his program by Mrs. Trevor Davis.
 After the recital, an informal re- ception was held for MT. and Mrs. Crawford and members of the church choir at the home of Mrs. Davis. Here Mir Crawford herd Ma thilda Hoist. local musical prodigy, sing, and prophesied most promis- ing future for her.
 Because of his appointment to the management of the New York Conservatory of Music, MT. Craw- ford was forced to make his visit to Juneau very brief, and left with his wife on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
SAFFORDS LEAVE
 AFTER VISIT HERE

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. nsafford of New York, who have been guests in Juneau the past week of Capt. and Mrs J, R. Newrnarker, left on the Alaska They will make a side trip to California before returning to their New York home. MT Stafford is Director of Build 'ings at. the Copper Union Institute and at one time was chief >en- igineer of the Boston Steamship Company, when. Mir Newmarket was also in it's employ
 Numerous entertainments were held in their honor. and their one fishing trip was aeminently suc- 'cessfuls-Mr. Newmarkeg catching 10 fish and MT. Stafford four, three of which were kings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
CHURCH YACHT
 BRINGS HUNT ]
 PARTY TO CITY
Seyelyn Il Arrives at Noon Visitors Acclaim Deer
 Opp portunities

What waters around Ketchiksn failed to produce in good fishing. the mountains near Juneau are providing in the way of excellent goat and deer hunting. At least that is the sentiment Of a group of ten residents of St. Paul, Minn., and New York City which arrived hese at noon today aboard the Camp bell Church cruise yacht Seyelyn II
 The party, headed by Edward Fol- ey, St. Paul railroad building con- tractor, left Seattle August and came to the heralded waters around Ketchikan expecting plenty of fish ni5bles. But high water conditions in the creeks and a shortage of CO., hoes served to disappoint them.
 Then, ten days ago, they turned to more northcriy districts, And, apparently, Alaska's reputation has been saved. Both deer and goat have been bagged, and, tomorrow, the Seyelyn II will leave for more hunt ing areas, this time with a bear skin or two as the goal, On the southbbund trip, they'll try fishing again. The trip is scheduled to end in Seattle the middle of September
 With Foley are his wife and daughter, Margaret; MT. and Mrs Jules Hannaford and Miss Gertrude Hannaford of St. Paul; Mir. and Mrs. Carl Swenson of New York; H. E Stevens of St. Paul; and Hugh Winslow of New York. Stew chs is vice president of the North ern Pacific Railway.
 He, Swenson and Foley have been to Alaska before To the others, the trip is a new experience.
 The Seyelyn II Is berthed at Femmer's Dock. She is skippered by Capt. Henry Durham, c. J Thcmas is the ships steward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
JANE ALEXANDER TO
 GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Jane Alexander will be hos tess tonight at a bridge party at her home. The following friends will attend:
 Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, Mrs. William Kimball, Mrs Clifford Morgan. Mrs. K. H. Williams, Miss Venetia Pugh, Miss Elizabeth Kaser, Mrs. Everett Novel;. Mrs. David Ramsey, Mrs Robert Jernberg, Miss Nell McClos- key, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs Helen Smith Cass, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. Arthur Adams, Miss Lillian Alexander, Mrs. Donald Morrison Mrs Miles Inlay, Mrs. ]. Goldstein
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
ESTEBETH BRINGS
 SIX PASSENGERS

When the motorship Estebeth ar rived from Sitka on her regular weekly trip. she brought six pas sengers.
 The inbound list:
 From Chichagof-Mike McKallick
 From Kimshan Cove Harold Bloomquist, Mrs. c. A. Bloom Quist. From Tenakee- Nellie Oldfield, John Vavalis, Mrs. vavalis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
BRADLEY IN HOSPITAL

P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany. entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning. Mir Bradley arrived on the Alaska on August 20 and entered the hospital the same day for treatment of infection in his foot from wearing heavy boots on an inspection trip through mine in Idaho. He was discharged on August 23, and reentered the hos pital today for further treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
ROCOVlCH IS GIVEN
 5 MONTHS SUSPENDED

Mitchell Rocovich, who lost a finger when his -ss automatic pistol discharged in Gastinean. Cafe Sat urday night, the bullet. narrowly missing diners in the restaurant, was given a five months suspended sentence when arraigned in U. s. Commissioners Court today on a charge of careless use of firearms.
 RocQvich was showing, his loaded gun to a friend when 1t went off in the restaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
TEAL GOES SOUTH

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Teal arrived last night in Juneau and is leaving at 3 o'clock in the morning for Seattle, taking crews south after the summer fishing season. Capt. R. L. Cole is in command Capt. J. R. Crawford is also aboard. He is going as far as Wrangell where he will take command of the Widgeon.
 Alter going to Seattle, the Teal VIII return here for fall patrol in the Juneau district. -i'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
BEERs-MGINNIs LICENSE

A marriage license has been is- sued by the D. 8. Commissioner ot Nelson I. Beers and Miss Marie Josephine McGinnis. Previous plans of the young couple were for a wedding in October. Miss McGinnis said today they had not yet decided on the date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
PLANS ARE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27- The new Social Security Board is re- ported from an authoritative source that plans have been abandoned to grant aids to states this year for old age pensions and other parts of the Social Security program, funds which are tied up in the de- ficiency bill killed by Senator
 Longs filibuster. s,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MRS. ]. LARSEN AND
 SON OFF FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Harry Larsen, accompanied by her son Franklin Larsen, left on the Princess Louise. At Seattle they will meet Mrs. Lon Garrison, daugh- ter and sister, and auto to Califor- mia to the Sequoia Forest near Red
 wood where MT. Garrison is em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

ployed by the Government as for est ranger.
 Mrs. Larsen will remain, with her daughter until Christmas, then re- turn to Seattle and join her son Harry, who is employed by the Con- tinental Can Company.
 Franklin has been in the employ of The Empire in various capaci- ties for the past five years He will make his home in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MRS. WARNER RETURNINc

MS. JACK Warner and her daughter, Aleda Lea, are return ing to Juneau on the Yukon after visit with Mrs Warmers sister Mrs. George Woods, in Seattle. Mrs. Warner, who was Helen Lindstrom also has visited her husbands parents in Bellingham. Warner is an employee of the Standard oil Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
GORsT PLANE RETuRNs

The Gorst Air Transport Boeina flying boat flown by Pilot Frank Knight, which has been held at Wrangen since Sunday by bad weather, returned to Juneau this afternoon at l o'clock with Douglas Gray, round trip passenger on the plane. Shortly after arriving inI Juneau Pilot Knight took off on a scenic flight over Mendenhall Glac- fer with Miss Dorothy Fisher and Gus Biwer. as passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
BROWN BEAR AT KUPREANor

The Brown Bear, new Alaska Game Commission vessel, was at hupreanof between Kodiak and Afognak islands last night, accord ing to word to the Commission of- flee here. She is on the way to inc extreme westerly part of the Aleu- tlans to look over fox farm condi- tions. Executive Officer H. w. Ter hume and w. E. Crouch of the Bio- logical Survey are aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MRS. NAYLoR APPOINTED

Mrs. Gertrude NayIor has been appointed secretary treasurer in the engineer inspectors office. P w A, it was announced today by Ross A. Gridley. Mrs. Naylor has been doing temporary work in the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
FLIGHT TO SITKA

MT and Mrs, Johnny Jack were passengers to Tenakee and Arthur Ltndy went, to Sitka this after noon aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Murary Stuart with Flight Mechanic. Eric Schutte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MRS. IRVlNG TO ARiaftts

To take charge of, the account ing and Juneau office of her Ihus- bands new Continental Distilieries store, Mrs. Wilbur Irving will ara rive on the Yukon from Seattle tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE TUMBLE
 ON EXCHANGE
Down Turn Is Charged to Profit Taking-De-
 clines Heavy

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. r Stocks tumbled under selling orders today and losses ranged from fractions to around three points.
 The down turn is attributed largely to profit taking induced by technical factors.
 Today's close was weak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
CARRINGTON TO SEATTLE

Glenn Darlington, part-owner of the hardware firm of Darlington and Jones who has been here on a business visit for several days, left on the Alaska for Seattle. He will stopover at Wrangell enroute south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16A, American Can ls7. American Power and Light 6, Anaconda ls, Bethlehem Steel s6z, General Motors 42is, International Harvester 5s, Kennecott 22ss, Unit ed States Steel 43ss, Pound, s4.977s, Schenley Distilleries 33la.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
FINGERS OF
 ACCUSATION
 ARE POINTED
Administration Blames Long for Killing Pen
 sions for Aged
,coutinueo rron Page one,

in the Senate that was not popular"
 With Congress over, the prospec- tive fate of the New Deal before the Supreme Court became the foremost subject in the Capital City. The case is the IVA, The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans sustained the IVA Act as valid exercise of Federal authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

Mrs. c. z. Heppenstall, wife of one of the attaches of the Juneau Radio Office, with her little son, is a passenger south on the Prin- cess Louise on a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MRS. SoUFLIs COMrNt;

Mrs. J. E. Souflis, with her two children will arrive on the steam CT Yukon from Seattle. Her hus- band Is the owner of the Star Bakery property here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MISS SHAW ON YUKON

Miss Marietta Shaw, form CT teacher in Juneau, is aboard the Yukon for Cordova where she will be instructor in the schools there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
RETURNING ON YUKON

Mrs. Hawley Sterling, wife of the Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, is returning to the city from Seattle on the Yukon. She has been gone two months having visited her
 mother in Oakland, Cal.s and with fTien n s in Portland, Ore, and Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

Edna L. scneibal, clerk-stenog- rapher with the Alaska Game Com mission, left for Vancouver, B. C.. on the steamer Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
DOW, JONES AyERAGEs

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 12e. .79; rails, 34,73; utilities, 24.18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
MORGAN AT KINDA

J. P Morgan. Libby, McNeill and Libby representative. arrived on the Alaska and is a guest at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

Mrs. Kyernvick, who has been visiting with MT and Mrs. James Lyman, is travelling to Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
M,KALLICK HERE

Mike McKallick, mine prospector, arrived here from chichagof on the Esteheth 'as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Ketchkan, clear temperature Craig oggy 57 wrange raining & Sitka cloudy 8 Sopstone Point cloudy 54 Port Ahorp Radiove raining cordova cloudy 53 Chnt partly cloudy 48 Seward cloudy 52 Anchorage cloudy 5l Nenana clear 53 Hot Springs clears 0 Ruby cloudy misng Nulato, cloudy 52 Kaltag, raining, S4 cloudy 54 WEATHER SYNOPSIS s2 2
 High eastern southern being inches the Pacific Low continued the tan Islands This jed by clearing weather the pohon by the northern the Boring and weather of Territory
 slightly last night elsewhere over the field observation temperature ng been small. fS4s.8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
BARNET AT GAsTlNEAu

J. & Barnet, agent for Standard Brands, Inc, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. He arrived on the Alaska. s.f-ass~s .e. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
TO SIGN.

wAsHINGToN Aug. 27.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has announced he wilI sign the. unprecedented neu- traHtyS resolution, brpbabiy late to- day. f SsS& fE<1Ekss4s \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
LIVE GOES SOUTH

John Livie, Master Mechanic with the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Tqppapy Is travelling to- Van couyer, B. O., and Seattle on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
DANCE PLANNED

The Alaska Miners, Defense Com mittee has scheduled benefit dance at the Moose Hall at 9:3O o'clock tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-27
s DEPARIMENTo oF AesRIopITuRt pE,A TIIEE. .auREAu .
THE WEATHER

lBy the U S. Weather Bureau vicinity nm Aueust Unsettled weather probably tonight and Wednesday, light southerly winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Sentences to states prison and jail were imposed and Q fine of S16O and costs levied by Judge Frank r. McEvoy at the resump- ton of the criminal side of super for court today. Frank ChaGnot, 90. was sentenced to serve from one to two years in the state prison at Wethersheld when he pleaded guilty to statutory charges involv- ing two small girls.
 Ernest DeBimonc, 31, of 32 French street, pleading guilty to automobile homicide charges, was fined e150 and costs after States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis rec- commended money penalty. Dee Simone's car killed Anthony Rosa tclii, 23, of Golden Bridge, N. Y., last Aug. 18th on South Leonard street.
 Took "OId GoId''
 The jail sentence of three months with execution suspended, was giv- en Frederick w. Krieger, ,24, of the Y. M. c. A. He pleaded guilty to charges of larceny, involving the sale of stolen jewelry for old gold.
 In the DeSimone case, Mir. Lew is told the court that the accused was driving q Hupmobile car, con- verted into q truck, along South Leonard street about g o'clock ln the evening. when his machine caught Rosateiii between the car he was about to enter and the truck and dragged the New York man q distance of about 20 feet. MT. Lewis said Degimone admit. ted having taken two drinks of wine at relative'G home before starting to drive. He was arrested by Motor Patrolr1an Joseph Gar vey and Joseph Mccarthy. who whisked him away from q fast gathering, orninous appearing crowd in the Brooklyn section, to the police station.
 Mother To Pay
 Attorney Thomas Y. McGrath presented a strong plea in behalf of the accused, pointing out he was married and the father of several children who would bo placed in desperate need should their fa- ther be confined to an institution. He said the accused did not see the victim who had passed between several other cars before coming to the point directly in front of the car DcSimofle was driving. He said the mother of the accused was willing to pay the court fine if the court accepted the recommend ton of the statc's attorney. He said 1t was DeSimone'g first accident.
 In the Krieger case, MT. Lewis informed the court the accused had visited several homes in the Boulevard section in the business of purchasing old gold. He visited the French home and noticed some Jewclry which he told two young boys about. MT. Lewis said. The next day, the boys came to hi, room at the "Y" and dropping the stuff onto the bed, said, there il is."
 The money stones were removed from the rings and the old gold brought sag in Hartford. This money was split with the boys ac- cording to MT. Lewis statement The states attorney told the court that Kriegcr has spent three months in Jail. and considering it is his first arrest, and following e conference with Attorney W. w. Gager public defender, and Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
DEPT. PRESIDENT
 INSTALLS STAFF

officers of the Daughters of Union Veterans were installed Tuesday night at the state armory. Mrs Lura Dutton, department prcs- ident, conducted the installation, assisted by Mrs Margaret Cooper as guide, Mrs Percy Johnson as chaplain, Mrs Harriet Welton as secretary and Mrs Adeline Russell as musician.
 Other officers installed included the following: Senior vice prcsi- dent, Mrs Florence Johnson; jun for vice president, Miss Estelle Mill Ter: treasurer, Mrs Margaret Smith; cha plain, Mrs Shirley Hungerford: patriotic inspector. Miss Muriei Smith: council number 1, Mrs Min nie Chipman; number 2. Mrs Pearl Doolittie; number 8. Mrs Hanora Lane. officers appointed by the president included the following: Secretary, Mrs Lura Dutton: guide, Mrs Margaret Cooper: press cor respondent, Miss Irene Dillane; guard. Mrs Lillie Ringenberg; sec- ond guard. Mrs Mary Hoffman; musician, Miss olive Dyson: color bearer, Miss May Miller; second color bearer, Mrs Helen Ro- maine: third color bearer, Miss Julia Tullar: fourth color bearer. Mrs Ruth Perkins.