davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
FIRE REPORTS
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
GrIs

Fred anc LILLIAN MoEatr. ISL y O-ney
John ana susie Curtin. 1s1s Parker.
Ralph and Nsr-l Cecil Coleman Hos
rl-al.
Lee and Ella Cant. Coleman Hospital
nelhert and Corine Jackson Coleman
Hospital
olive and Lera Rauch. Coleman Hos
pifal
Clarence and Cioe Baker. s. vincsnt's
Hospital
Ebert ard Mary Pope s. vincents
HOSPITAL
Paul aa3 Veronica Higi. s.; Vincent
HOSPITAL
Harry and Mamie Wills. s.. vincents
Hospital
John and Hazel Cain. s.. vineents
Hospital
Dsv.a and Lavonns Moriarty. s.. Vim
cents Hospital
Ivan and Dorothy Thompson. 1858 som
erset
Harold and Tavern simmons. :6os Pros
rect
isEmu and vais-a Peterson. 1880 ". Troy
tfwirsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
SIS Auto Loans
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF DELAWARE
IN THE MATTER OF MIDLAND UNITED
COMPANY. DEBTOR.
In Proceedings for Reorganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Painting
UCTI0NS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
DIESEL TRAINING
Now that big business all over the coun-
try is fast going DIESEL serious minded
men are fitting themselves into this rapid
growing industry. Call DIESEL POWER
ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. who will tell
you how reasonable this can be done
RI-8l82. Ais Peoples Bank Building.
PARENTS Give your child good educa-
ton. A nervous backward child or one
with defective speech or hearing needs
private tutoring. Experienced teacher,
all subnormal children. Hours 9 to IL
and to 5. Monday. Wednesday, Friday.
ANSWER Want Ads Promptly The bar
gains that YOU see todav NAV be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
as Trucks. TraiIers, Tractors

CHEVROLET-'3 gasoline tank truck ann
sell: Terms. WEISSMAN MOTOR SAFES
22l5 E. WaSh.-st. CH-5S28. Open sun
dav.
1NDIANA-.'31, 1ia-ton duals. cab. chassis.
SID Your car as down PAYMENT
MEISSMAN MOTOR SALES. 22i5 F
Wash. CH-5328 K
4 TRUCKS. priced under stoo
Ford 1884 VS. 32X6 l0-plv s506
G. M. C. 1934-Cost new. $4,000. now sii00
Many Others.
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCK DEPT.
81 West 13th-st. II-7467
FORD-'3l. stake body. duals $3.50. Your
car as down payment. WEISSMAN MO-
TOR SALES. 22l5 E. Wash. CH-582a
open ewes and Sunday.
FORD-,34 l31-in c. c. duals. SIPS down
HARRY A. SHARP CO. 443 Virginia -av.
REQ TRUCK-For sale cheap. 1851 stand
ardav.
RUCKS-For rent; move yourself DRIVE
1I-YOURSELF. INC. 80 Kentucky-av.
RI-t450
"WLiTE'' coal truck; bargain: 500. DE-
PPE EaF.E GOAL COMPANY. 1888
TINES WANT ADS cost less than in anV
other Indianapolis newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

MARTINDALF. CORTIAND VAN CANfP-

son % vi and Ms john T. Martini
dale and husband CT Eileen Hollis Mar
tlndale passed away IN Miami. Florida,
Monday. Feb IS at ? so D m. from the
home of his parents. 1854 n Delaware
81 Friends invited Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HTDDLESTON. EVERETT-Died Saturday

m0rnlng. Feb %. al his home in
Br0Knsburg. husband Of Ethel. father Of
Lawrence and Arthur. brother of Mrs.
Laura Carnary. Miss Ruth and Forrest
L s-epson Of Mrs Ada N Huddeston.
Funeral service 2.30 Monday. Feb. IS.
from the 3roWnsburg Christian Church.
BODY WiIi lie in state at the church
F-~r- SIP WTCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
MARTINDALT. CORTLANn M CANIP-

Son OF Mr.. and Mrs John T Martindale
and husband Of Eileen Hollis Martindale
passed away IN Miami. Fla Wednesday
Feb 20 Funeral services Monday. Feb
IS. al 2.3O D. m. at the home Of mis-
parents. 1853 n. DelaWare-st. Friend
invited Burial Crown Hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
RESIDENT OF
 NORTH FOR 3S
 YEARS IS DEAD
Arthur Hill, Who Mushed Over Valdez Trail, Pass
 es Away in Interior

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 27 Arthur G. Hill. aged 59, who liv- ed in Alaska for 38 years, died Sunday as the result of pneumonia He is survived by his mother and two brothers in the State of Wash ington.
 Born in Seattle, his father being member of the faculty of the University of Washington, Hill stud jed civil engineering at the Uni versity. He came to Alaska with his father in the early gold rush days and traveled over the Valdez trail where his father died. Three of Hills brothers also nearly suc- cumbed to the hardships of the trail.
 Arthil-r Hill was part owner of many claims on Big Eldorado. His mother, Mrs. Janet Hill, lives at Bellevue, across Lake Washing tor from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
PLAN CEREMONY TO IN AUCURATE' PLANE SERVICE
Ch a m Der Arranging Pro gram for Next Tues
 day at Airport

Plans for ceremonies inaugurat- ing the Juneau Whitehorse- Fair banks airplane schedule of the Pa cific Alaska Airways, which starts from Juneau next Tuesday, were discussed and tentatively outlined today at a meeting of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce Avia- tion Committee, at the Gastineau Cafe.
 The ceremonies will be held at the Pacific Alaska Airways field adjacent to Renders on Glacier Highway, at 2:l5 Tuesday after- noon, preliminary to the plane's departure.
 Welcome Keys for Mayors
 The plans discussed today call for speeches by Mayor I. Gold stein, and Ralph E. Robertson, President of the Juneau Cham- Der of Commerce. The city of Ju- neau plans to send welcome keys to the mayors of Fairbanks and Whitehorse and bouquets of flowers with appropriate greetings
 The Juneau Chamber will send flowers to the Board of Trade of Whitehorse and the Chamber of Commerce of Fairbanks, with greet ings relative to the opening of this new service which brings these cities and the entire interior of Alaska so much closer to Juneau.
 Wallis George plans on sending a fresh caught salmon to the inte- rior city.
 Urge Turn Out z Robert J. McKanna,. chairman 3f the aviation committee, said today that the committee urged all Ju-, neau citizens who can possibly do so to attend the ceremonies at the field.
 Gov. John w. Troy has been asked by the committee to attend.
 Those attending today's commit tee meeting were, Robert J. Mo- Kama, Wallis George, M. s. Whit tier and Robert Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
DAN TAYLOR IS ARRESTED
 IN SEATTLE
Valdez Man Is Held on Charge of Killing Sea
 Otter to Westward

SEATTLE. March 27-vigorously denying that he ever saw sea otter, Dan Taylor, aged 52 years, is held in jail here in lieu of $1,- 800 bond following his arrest for the alleged killing of one of the animals near Valdez in violation of the Alaska Game Laws.
 Taylor was arrested on a tele- graphic warrant from Valdez. He declared he will fight his removal to Alaska.
 T never saw a sea otter in my life. I do not know what sea otter is,v Taylor protested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
PAY-AS-Y0U-C0
 PLAN FOR NEXT WAR ADVOCATED
Former Industries Board Chairman Would Curb
 Big Profit Taking
CLAMP DOWN LID AT
 START, BARUCH SAYS
Tells Munitions Committee Price Fixing Only
 Sure Regulation

WASHINGTON, March 27.- A program of paying as you fight" if the United States enters an- other war was advocated before the Senate Munitions Committee to- day by Bernard Baruch, chair man of the World War Industries Board. The plan would be executed by taxation and price fixing.
 Briefly my proposal is that Can gress, after it declares an emer- gency exists, authorize the Presi- dent to clamp down the ceiling over the whole price structure in effect on or about the date of declaration of war when there is fair relationship among human activities and their rewards" Bar uch said. T would make it unlaw- ful thereafter to charge a higher price for service or things. Money, like other things, must be con- trolled and directed and told for what purpose it can be used and what charge can be made for such use"
 Baruch said he carried through the World War three major invest rients in which am still interest ed. These are the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company and the Attolia Mining Company, producer of tungsten"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

which set in following an appep- dectomy.
 The Jack Henry Post of the American Legion here, will provide a detail of officers to form rifle squad. A bugler will play Taps" in accord with the military hon. crs given the former member of a machine-gun detachment in the Twelfth United States infantry in the World War.
 The sea burial is being delayed because of late spring cold spell which has found ice Hoes still in Cook Inlet. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
Wm Veternn to- Receipe Sea Burial; Dies
 After Wifes Heroic Trir

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 27. In compliance with his last wish, Ernest Ross will be buried at sea, somewhere in Alaska waters, prob ably in the Cook Inlet area near here.
 Ross death here yesterday was sad climax to heroic attempt m the part of his wife, Ethel, to ave his life. She had driven a dog cam in an all-day struggle over he rough Susitna Valley trail to ush her husband to the Anchorage Hospital.
 However, he died from peritonitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
NEW LIBERIA
 BLOC F0RMED;
 kvALE, LEADER
Dean of F ar m e l. a b o r Delegation Organizes
 Another Group
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, March PA 39- year-old Representative from Min nesota who succeeded to his fath- CTS seat in the House after serv- ing as his private secretary for years, is moving factor in the latest liberal bloc to be organized on Capitol Hill.
 He is John Paul Kvale, dean of the Farmer-Labor delegation in the House and responsible for that recently formed group of some 35 Representatives jokingly described by standpatters as "The Nave ricks."
 (They have been so dubbed be- cause Representative Maverick of Texas is one of their number)
 Young Kvale, a tall, handsome Scandinavian, serving his fourth term in Congress, has been chaf- ing for a long time at the way things are being done on Capitol Hill. A devoted follower of Fiorello LaGuardia, now Mayor of New York, when he was member of the House, Kvale brides himself on his independence.
 LaGuardia Heir
 Aside from a short while, follow ing the capture of control of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
ISLAND CONTROL IN PACIFIC NOW
 BEFORE LEAGUE
Japan s Withdrawal Leaves Delicate Question of
 Sovereignty in Air

GENEVA, March 27.- Japan's resignation from the League of Na- tions which takes effect at mid night, raised the question of doubt today as to who ultimately con- trols the Pacific islands seized from Germany and turned over to Japan by league mandate. Tokyo has expected to retain control un- der supervision of the leagues mandate and commission but the delicate question of sovereignty over them. however, has raised the issue on which Geneva experts disagree.
 Some say the Allied powers were vested with sovereignty and others contend the League is entitled to determine what nations should control
 It is generally conceded the Unit ed States could claim the right of hearing on the question of disposal of the islands. SN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
EARLY START IN DREDGING
 TO BE MADE
Men Flown from Anchor age to Bear Creek,
 Near Bethel

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, March 27 In preparation for an early start in gold dredging, three planes have left here taking men to Bear Creek, near Bethel, where they are to be employed by the New York-Al- aska Gold Dredging Company.
 The company has one dredge on the river ready to start and anoth- CT in Seattle will be brought north on the first voyage of the Tupper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
LEGISLATION FOR ALASKA
 IS TAKEN UP
Indians May Get Right to Bring Suit - Agricul-
 ture Appropriation

WASHINGTON, March 16-tSpe- cial Core spondence)- prog ress was made in Alaska legisla- ton during the past week. The Secretary Of the Interior made a favorable report on the bill to au- thorize the Thlinget and Haida Indians to bring suit in the Court of Claims, recommending som e amendments. The report was ac- companied by very extensive memorandum prepared by Paul w. Gordon, Director of the Office of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, setting out the rights of the Indians and recommending that the bill be passed.
 However, the Secretary recom- mended two amendments which were unacceptable to the Delegate or to the Alaska Native Brother hood. One amendment would limit the claims to those which might be brought under the Russian treaty of cession on March 3O 1867, t15 Stat. 539) or any subse- quent act of Congress or Execu- tive Order" This might prevent recovery if the rights of the na- tives were not expressly recognized in the treaty and they had no part in the making of the treaty The bill was brought up for hear ing before the House Committee on Indian Affairs and the Delegate made statement in support of the bill but objected to the amend ment above referred to. After some discussion, since many other bills were before the Committee for hearing on that day, the Thlingit and Haida bill was referred to a subcommittee. The Chairman of the sub- committee, Representative Ayers, assured the Delegate that the bill will be considered and acted upon by the subcommittee prompt 1u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
BARUCH IRKED
 BY REVIVAL OF
 HIS WAR WORK
Put End to Innuendoes' He Demands as Called
 BeforeSenate Group

WASHINGTON, March 27 = A ringing demand has been made by Bernard M. Baruch, former Chair man of the World War Industries Board, to put an end to insinua- tions and innuendoes" about him or find me guilty of violation of trust and confidence imposed upon me during that period"
 MT. Baruch has been called to testify before the Senate Muni- tions Committee regarding his pro- posal to fix ceiling" beyond which prices could not go in war time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
PIONEER MINER AND
 ASSOCIATES OPTION
 PLATINUM PROPERTY

David Stranberg, pioneer Alaska placer operator, his son, Harold, and associates of Anchorage, have taken under option IT claims on Clara and Platinum creeks, two of the lest known creeks in the Good News platinum area, according to the Anchorage Times.
 The senior Strandberg is on his way East to look over drag-line equipment for the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
WAR VETERAN IS FOUND DEAD
 AT FAIRBANKS
William F orbes Passes Away Tn His Cabin
 Result Heart Disease

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 27 William Forbes, aged 50 years, was found dead in his cabin Sum- day. He was fully clothed and the body was lying across bed. Death is ascribed to heart disease.
 Forbes was. born in Edinburgh and served with the British forces in the World War He came to Fairbanks in 1919 as an expert ac- ccuntant and had been employed for many years by the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
E. D. SHEFFIELD
 PLEADS GUILTY,
 GRANDLARCENY
Public Official for 30 Years Is Sentenced to
 Prison Term

PASCO, Wash, March 27.--E. D. Sheffield. former Deputy Treasurer of Franklin County and a public official for nearly 30 years, has pleaded guilty in the Superior Court to grand larceny charges and has been sentenced from three to fifteen years in the State Pent tentiary by Judge Matt L. DriscolI.
 A shortage of approximately 6, 900 was found in the Treasurer,s office in January when the new Treas- urer was installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
GIANT PLANE
 STARTS WEST
Pan-American' Clipper Craft Begins Blazing U. s.
 Orient Route

MIAMI, Fla, March 27.-Off- to blaze new commercial air route linking the United States and the Orient, a giant Pan-American clip per plane left at 6:15 o'clock this morning on a 5000 mile flight to San Diego.
 The l9-ton flying boat recently completed nonstop flight of 2,500 miles to the Virgin Islands and re- turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
COMPLICATIONS
 IN PACIFIC IS
 M'ADOO'S PLEA
Defense Bases in Aleutians and Guam Advocat-
 ed by Senator

WASHINGTON, March 27.- Construction of strong fortifi- cations in Americas Pacific pos sessions was advocated today by Senator William G. Me- Acoo. He suggested fortifica- items in the AIeutians and Guam as soon as Japan's with drawal of participation in the Washington Arms Agreement becomes effective December 3I, 1886.
 "In view of the military sit- nation in the Pacific arena we should do everything possible to assure protection of Ameri- can interests" he said. Our Qualifications are very weak"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
Coast Foreign Trade Sh0tUs Splendid Gain

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar. 27.-The Pacific Coast foreign trade in January showed a 28 percent gain over the same month a year ago according to figures released here today.
 Exports and imports for Jan uary totaled $39,OOO,O0O com pared to $3O,6O0,OO0 in January, 1884.
 The exports far exceed the imports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
SENATE vExED
 BY HUEY LONG
 AND MAY ACT
By BYRON PRICE tChicf of Bureau, The Associated Press. Warhingtonl

Democratic leaders at Washing ton no longer speak of the Huey Long situation as joke.
 They no longer expect to ridicule the yoluble Louisiana Senator into silence. to laugh him off and frustrate him by refusing to get ex- cited about him.
 Instead they are speaking Of him as seriously as their exasperated state of mind will permit. It has been years since such open expres- sions of hatred have been heard on the Senate floor.
 The Senate is boastful of it's tra- dition of giving every senator his say, and its managers have come rather slowly to their present view about Long. They have come to it. however, no less surely. If any thing can be done about Huey. il will be done.
 Not a Menace
 It is not so much that the Party chieftains regard him as req | Aa t--.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
MRS. ELIZABETH S., KEY JOINS U. s. FOREST SERVICE STAFF

Mrs. Elizabeth s. Key has been added to the permanent staff of the United States Forest Service in the office of H L. Redlingshafer, Regional Fiscal Agent, as as- sistant clerk-typist. She is taking the place left vacant by Miss Ro- berta Fraser. whose marriage to Leonard Johnson took place sew sral weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
WILL PACK SHRIMP

A. s. Day. who with his son op- crates the North Pacific Sea Foods cannery at Fort Liscum, brought back quipment for the canning of shrimps when he returned from a recent trip outside, says the Val deg Miner. Mir. Day says there is q ready market outside for Alaska shrimp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
None. Valdez Bills

The Secretary of the Interior also gave favorable report to the House Committee on Territories on the Nome bill to authorize the city of Nome to issue bonds for not to exceed sl00000 for public improve ments.
 Valdez, having voted in favor of the issuance of bonds for the con- struction of a new school house, the Delegate introduced a bill therefor, the same having been ap- proved as to form. by the legal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
REGISTER. REGISTER.

To vote at the city elec- tion on April 2 you must register. The qualifications are-resident of the Terri tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet, do so now. at the City Han. ' REGISTER, REGISTER!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
SAYS GERMANY !. CONTENT WITH
 SMALLER NAVY
Gun for Gun Basis in Army Forces Insisted on
 by Dictator
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE ON
 DISARMAMENT SOUGHT
Contends Germans Given Unfair Treatment by
 League Nations

BERLIN, March 27.--Iigh au- thority stated today that Presi- dent Adolf Hitler demands absolute military equality on a gun-for gun basis, excepting the navy, with other European powers.
 The authority said Hitler told Sir John simon, British Foreign Minister, that Germany is content with a small percentage of the British navy" Hitler indicates that even though France would reduce it's armaments greatly Germany would not follow until certain what Russia would do.'
 Among his objections to the League of Nations was his conten- ton that Germany never was giv- en equal treatment with France and Great Britain and the Ger mans always drew minor assign ments while the French and Eng fish handled vital political matters.
 EXTENDS PEACE WAND
 MOSCOW, March 27.--Invitation to Great Britain to cooperate with Russia in erecting barrier against tendencies toward explosion of world peace, was extended today by authoritative writer Karl Radek of the government paper Izvestia,
 The Soviet Union is ready to cooperate with Great Britain seri- ously without ulterior motives Radek wrote, If England adopts any policy other. than such coop eration 1t will bring military ca- tastrophe'
 GIBBS BARRED
 BERLIN. March 27.-The Ger man Ministry of the Interior today declined to admit Sir Phillip Gibbs, English writer. to Germany. He was apparently barred because he incurred Nazi disfavor by anti Nazi publications
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

tcontinued on Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

Continued on Page Two,
Evening star., 1935-10-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE
LEGAL NOTICES.
E. BARRETT PRETTYMAN and WALTER
L. FOWLER. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
CouIt.-IN RE. Condemnation Of land for
fhs fem Wdfans pon sduR 81 saf Of
S5TsF ES 6F5rS e0gRT 81 MG
Notice is hereby given that the Commis-
sioners OF the District Of Columbia tpur.
sIant to certain prSyiSqn %nScp Of the Act OF
titled An Act making appropriations for
The. expenses Of the government Of the
endns June 1 soh s4 ss and for ose se
purposes" whereby they are authorized to
open, extend, or widen any street. avenue,
OF the permanent system of highways in
that portion of the District OF Columbia
outside of the cities Of Washington and
gress approved March ., ls93 as amended
by the Acts OF Consress approved June IS;
condemnation under the provisions of sub
chapter one OF Chapter XIV Of the Code of
Law for the District of Columbial. have
efe Of IN he nd foF
from a point south of Peabody Street TO
Underwood Street. in the District CT CO.
lumbia, as shown on a map or plat filed
with the said petition. as part thereof
and praying also that this Court empancl
@ each e owner @ Of land to be taken may sas;
Blair Road Northwest. from point south
OF Peabody Street to Underwood Street. in
the District of Columbia. and the condem-
nation of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof, and to assess the benefits
resulting therefrom. plus all or any part of
the costs and expenses of said proceedings:
upon any lands which the Jury may ind
bv the aforesaid Act OF Congress- approved
MAY IS. 1928. It is. by the Court. this
26th dsy of September 1895. ORDERED
That all persons having any interest in
these PROCEEDINGS. be and they hereby
warned and commanded 10 appear in this
Court on or before the 1th dav OF Novem-
Der 1895, at ten O'Clock. AM, and con-
tinue in attendance until the Court shall
have made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award of damages and the
assessment of benefits of the jury, 70 be
further ORDERED That a copy OF this
notice and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in tNe Washington
Evening Star the Washington Post and
the Washington Herald, newspapers pub
ished in the said District. commencing at
least twenty days before the said eth day
OF November 1885. 1t is further ORDERED
That copy OF this notice and order be
served by the United States Marshal or
the fee of the land to. be condemned here
in. as may be found by the said Marshal.
or his deputies. within the District of Co.
lumbia. and upon the tenants and occu-
pants Of the same before the said 7th day
Of November, 1925. BY THE COURT:
PEYTON GORDON. Justice. (seall A
true COPY. Test: FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM. Clerk. BY HARRY NJ. HULL. Asst.
Clerk. ocl'2.S.9