davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Action by the Securities Commits
sion in cancelling the license of the
company to do business. which was
announced by Chester r. Montgom-
cry. commission. automatically with
draws the licenses of agents for the
firm.
Revocation of the license was pre-
ceded by announcement that both
the Securities Commission and the
county prosecutors office would
launch Investigations into the COM
pany's affairs.
Herbert M. Spencer. county prose-
cutor, declared that he will study
the bankruptcy petition of the COM
pany which was filed in Federal
Court Monday.
Late yesterday complaints against
Pfaff & Hughel were lodged with
the Securities Commission. The de-
partment. after hearing the several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
BANKERS FACE
NEW AFFIDAVITS
Additional Accusations to
Be Filed in Court, Says
Prosecutor.

Additioal afidavits, charging Of
ficials OF defunct Indianapolis banks
with criminal conduct, will be fled
in Marion County Criminal Court
tomorrow, Prosecutor Herbert NJ
Spencer announced today.
The accusing afidavits have been
prepared, Mr.. Spencer said. and
await only the aflxing of the sig
natures of compliments.
Mr.. Spencer admitted afidavits
have been prepared in connection
with the failure of three banks, and
indicated that additional affidavits
will be filed against Scott r. Brewer
former head of the State Savings
and Trust Co., who has been charged
with embezzlement and perjury.
Mr.. Spencer said he mad conclud-
ed his investigation of the closing
Of the Meyer-Kiser Bank, officials
of which have already been indict-
ed; the Washington Bank and Trust
Co. and the City Savings and
Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
U. S. INCREASES PRICE
ON DOMESTIC Sill YER
Future Monetary Policy Is
Indicated in Move.
BIZ United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Administration sought today 10
speed advancing commodity prices
by paying more for domestically
mined silver.
Silver prices we're boosted over
night from 1854 cents to I'LL cents
an ounce. The action was expected
to furnish the psychological effect
for price increases and expand the
money issuing base by increasing
silver production.
Although the action merely gives
domestic silver producers 61z cent
increase in price, or less than ST.
100000 additional annually on pres
ent production, its importance was
believed TO lie in its indication Of
the future monetary policy of the
United States.
Heavy United States purchases in
the world silver markets during the
past week. together with the higher
domestic price, was believed to show
the government determination to
rehabilitate silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Police of two states today pressed
an investigation of a conspiracy
under which thousands of dollars of
trust funds have been fraudulently
withdrawn from counts of Indi-
ana county clerks.
The investigation came to light
late yesterday with the filing of a
$500 suit in Superior Court. Room
3, against Glenn 8. Ralston. Marion
County clerk. and two of his former
bonding companies.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Orleva
Wilson Dyer. Geneseo. III, formerly
of Fl. Wayne. who demands that
Mr.. Robinson pay her $500 under
the terms of an order issued in
November. 1882. by Probate Judge
Smiley n Chambers.
According 10 affidavits in the
clerks office. the money was paid
Nov. g, 1882. on sight draft upon
Mr.. Ralston, through the First Ma
tional Bank or Minneapolis. which
is said TO have guaranteed the
signature on the draft
According % Mrs. Dyer the sigma
ture Is q forgery and says in her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
TVA-the Why

No remote-control writing
does Talcott Powell, editor of
The Indianapolis Times, pre-
sent in his survey of the great
iva project for Times readers.
Talcott Powell is the only
newspaper man who has made
face-to-face acquaintance
with the vast iva project. the
only indianapolis newspaper
man who has managed 10 get
behind the scenes in the
mountainous Tennessee coun-
try to see first-hand what the
iva actually Is trying TO do.
What IVA means 70 Indiana
and indianapolis is just what
Talcott Powell will tell Times
readers in his series Of arti-
Giles on what he saw IN the
Tennessee Valley.
The articles start Monday on
the popular Times Feature
Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

stories. decided that the charges
were sufficient to warrant an in
vestigation.
Meanwhile, operations of the COM
pany are being handled by A. R. c.
Kipp. who has been appointed re-
ceiver by Carl Wilde, Federal referee
in bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
SCRIPTS DAUGHTERS
RALLY IN HOSPITAL

Youngsters Spent Comfortable
Night, Not Yet Out of Danger.
By United Press
HONOLULU. April 11.-Improve-
ment in the condition of two young
American girls injured in an auto
mobile accident Tuesday was re-
ported today by physicians at
Queens Hospital.
The girls, Margaret Scripps, II,
and Nackey Scripps. IL, daughters
of Robert P. Scripps of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers. were said by
physicians to have spent a COM
Portable night" Both appeared i'm
proved slightly. hospital attendants
said. although neither was regarded
as completely out of danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Franc e's memorandum,
which probably will be pub
lished Monday, bears out the
French request for convoca-
ton of the League council to
consider the threat to peace con-
tanned in Germanys single-handed
denunciation of the military clauses
of the Versailles treaty.
Containing eight typed pages. 1t
is pessimistic in tone. It does not
predict war but stresses the serious
ness of the crisis. although arguing
that it can be solved if efforts are
seriously applied.
Laval Submits Text
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of
France submitted the text to Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini, Prime Min
lister j. Ramsay Macdonald and
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon
Of Great Britain. He did not ask
their approval because the memo
randum will be purely French and
needs no approval.
M. Laval, however, prefers to ac-
quaint the others with the argu-
ments contained in it that Ger.
many's act may have serious conse-
quences IL respect of treaties is not
imposed on all
Mr.. Laval brought the finished
draft of the memorandum from
Paris. 1t was not considered likely
the British or Italians would sug-
gest any modification.
French Are Impressed
The first decision of the confer
ence was to make the memorandum
the first subject of discussion. The
morning session opened, after Mus
solini's welcome, with a speech by
Simon in which he outlined the re-
suits of the recent exploratory trips
on the continent made by himself
and Anthony Eden.
A series of questions we're put to
Sir John by Mussolini, Laval and
Premier Pierre Etienne F1andn OF
France about points in his state
ment. Sir John enlarged upon the
sketch he had already given the
House of Commons about Adolf
H1tler's attitude toward rearmament
and Germany's demand for equality
Of strength and equality of treat
ment.
The French declared their first
impression of the conference was
better than they had expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
MISS PERKINS ACTS
IN RUBBER DISPUTE
Meets Heads of Industry in
Washington.

EW Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON. April 11.-Head DIS
of the rubber industry at Akron met
with Labor Secretary Frances Per-
kins this afternoon to seek some
method of preventing an impend-
ing walkout of union labor in fight
for recognition.
The industry officials came to
Washington at Secretary Perkins
invitation, following conference
yesterday in New York. At that
time ne Labor Secretary said she
believed line of action had been
found which would develop a solu-
ton of the dispute.
She arranged to confer with
American Federation of Labor Off
Gals later today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
FRANCE REVEALS APPEAL
FOR ACTION BY LEAGUE
ON GERMAN REARMING
Memorandum Is First Concrete Move at
Impressive Stresa Farley; British,
Italians Study Lavals Note
SIMON DISCLOSES HITLER'S DEMANDS
Mussolini and Flandin Question Sir John
About Nazi's Aims; Delegation From
Paris Impressed by Session.

United
STRESA, Italy, April 11-France submitted to Britain
and Italy today the text of French memorandum to be
addressed to the League of Nations calling the council to
act on the threat of provoked by Germanys
ment.
The French action the first definite move in the
conference the European crisis which started
today on Isola Bella Island in Lake Maggiore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Aquitania Is Relocated

bN nfCf Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England. April
1.-THE Cunard liner. Aquitania,
grounded since yesterday on the
Brambles Mudbank. was relocated at
$40 p. m. today ul:10 a. m. Indi-
anapolis).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
PERRY DIVORCE CASE
TO START TOMORROW
S1,O00,000 Alimony Asked by City
Sportsman's Wife.

The divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Mae M. Perry against her husbandi
Norman A. Perry, indianapolis capt.
talist and sportsman, will open to-
morrow in Superior Court. Fred
c. Cause will be special judge.
At a preliminary hearing judge
Cause awarded Mrs. Perry an allow
ance Of $1,000 month for three
months. Mrs. Perry IS seeking
100000 alimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
State Suspends License
of PfaHHughel Company
Action Taken as Double Inquiry Is Launched Into Failure
Of Local Investment Firm.

The license of Pfaff Hughel local
which
securities commission
OF the collapse OF the nauguraed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
A Little Eden Right in Indianapolis

q d spanning IN
rsfu ~hic nearby Brosndedr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
D00MS TOWNSEND PLAN
Speaker Byrns Says Administers
ton Bill Has Right of Way.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Defeat
Of the Townsend old-age pension
plan was predicted by Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns today as all legis-
lation was pushed aside to give a
clear road for passage of the Ad-
ministration's social security meas
ure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
T0DAY'S WEATHER

:, Tomorrows sunrise. sill q. m;
sunset. $40 p. N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR CITY
 ELECTION OPEN
General Balloting Due April 2-Voters to Register
 Permanently

Thoughts of politically minded Juneau citizens turned today to the approaching municipal elections with the announcement from City Hall that registration books for voters are open.
 In order to be eligible to vote in the general municipal election of April 2, Juneau citizens must sign the registration book, City Clerk A. w. Henning said today.
 The books will be open every week day at the City Hall until March 30.
 Voters who register at this time will not be required to register again for subsequent elections un- less disqualified by removal of resi- dence or "other good cause" This is made possible by the adoption, recently, of Councilman Henry Messerschmidt's permanent regis tration ordinance.
 The requirements for voting eligi- bility in Juneau are: American citizenship, 21 years of age, resi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
BEN 6. DELzELLE DIES SUDDENLY
 THIS AFTERNOON
Long Time Resident of Ju- neau Succumbs to Heart
 Trouble at Age of 52

Ben c. Delzelle, resident of Ju- neau for many years and head of the brokerage firm here which bore his name, passed away suddenly this afternoon at 145 o'clock in his apartment on Second Street. Death was said to result from heart trouble by Dr. L. P. Dawes, who was called in.
 MT. Delzelle, who is survived by his mother, Mrs. H. D. Delzelle, of Alameda, California, and sis- ter, Margaret, who also resides in the south, was 52 years of age at the time of his death. Born in San Francisco, he came to Ket- chikan with his family and in 1910 left that city for Juneau where he has made his home since. In Ketchikan, he was employed by J. R. Hickman and came Here to accept position as salesman with J. B. Caro and Company.
 After a number of years with Caro and Company, MT. Delzelle became member of the firm of Adsit and Delzelle, later open ing his own brokerage office, of which he was still head when he passed away.
 D. H. Delzelle, who with the remainder of his family moved here from Ketchikan soon after his son came to Juneau, is buried in the Elks' plot of Evergreen Cemetery as is brother who died at Thane number of years ago
 Funeral arrangements are pend- ing the receipt of word from Mrs D. H. Delzelle who was notified by wire of her sons death by of- ficers of the Elks' Lodge of which he was member. The body is at the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
SECOND JUNEAU BANK APPROVED
 FOR TITLE +.
B. M. Behrends Bank Is Approved by FILA for
 Mortgage Insurance

B. M. BehrenaS Bank. Alaska's s largest and oldest banking insti- tuition, has been approved by Ad- ministrator James A. Moffett of the Federal Housing Administra- ton, as a mort2agee under Title II of the National Housing Act, it was announced today by Di- rector John E. Pegues.
 This is the third Alaska bank to qualify under this title, the oth- CTS having been the First Nation al Bank of Juneau and the First National Bank of Ketchikan.
 Established in 1891
 Behrends Bank was established here in 1891 and has been oper- ating under the active direction of MT. Behrends during the past forty years. The total resources of this institution are $2,595. .468.37, and its deposits are $2,249, 9,547.82. Its capital, surplus and undivided profits total $236, ,260.4O.
 The effect of Title II is to set up a nation wide system of mu- tual insurance on long term mort gages covering newly constructed dwellings and on refinanced mort gages on existing construction. The jeriod Of amortization may De for as long as 20 years and the mort gage fully insured with the Fed eial Housing Administration may be as much as 30 per cent of the total property value in amounts not exceeding Sl6,000
 Mortgage Insurance
 The mutual mortgage insurance system as set up by the National Housing Act and made effective by the Federal Housing Adminis- tration's regulations was pronounc- ed by MT Behrends as being work able. He assured Director Pegues that his institution would co-op- crate in this activity.
 Total Resources
 Up to date more than 2150 fi- nancial organizations with approx imately 1908 branches and offices, totalling about 4000, have been made available for mutual mort gage insurance. The total re- sources of these institutions are in excess of $25, 5,25O,OoO 900. Two of the most notable recent addi- tions to the list of approved mort gages are the National City Bank of New York and the New York Life Insurance Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
CHAIN GANG FUGITIVE IS
 ROUNDED UP
Arrested in Spokane Be trayed by Letter Writ
 ten to His Folks

Fs SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 28.- Betrayed by a letter to his folks, Alvin Eller. aged 25 years, chain gang fugitive. awaited orders here to be sent back to North Caro- lima. He said he escaped to avoid being called to testify against his pal, Dwight Beard, on a murder charge.
 Eller said he was accused of the murder of Gus Bouncus in a hold up at Valdose in 1882. He was acquitted but later, Eller said, Beard was tried. convicted and sen- tenced to die on the same charge.
 Eller was convicted of robbery and was serving time when he heard Beard was to be tried for murder. Eller escaped from the chain gang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
GERMANS RALLY T0HAUPTMANN'S| PLEA FOR FUNDS
Crowd Jams New York Casino, Thousands Clam
 or Around on Streets

NEW YORK, Feb. 28. - Mrs. Bruno R. Hauptmann, wife of the man convicted of the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping, and Edward J. Reilly, Hauptmann's chief coun- sel, addressed a wildly demonstra- tive crowd in the Yorkville Ca sino, in the heart of New York S German district, in an appeal for defense funds.
 The police estimated that more than 5000 jammed the Casino be- fore the doors were closed, an hour before the meeting was sched- uled to begin and other thousands clamored in the streets outside.
 In response to Mrs. Haupt- mann's appeal, a box two feet square was piled nearly a foot deep with bills but the sponsors declined to announce the amount obtained.
 From San Juan, Porto Rico, have come reports, declared to be re- liable, that the German colony there has raised $3,000 toward the Hauptmann fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF PROPOSED POOL FOR SWIMMERS HERE

Announcement was made today of plans for proposed swimming pool for Juneau
 The organizer of the proposed pool is Milton Anderson, formerly of Akron, Ohio, and a resident of Juneau for two months. In making his announcement of plans today, Anderson said the following three persons have agreed to serve as trustees: A. w. Henning. Dr. George F. Freeburger and M. E. Monagle
 According to present plans, the pool building will be constructed within four blocks of the Federal and Territorial Building. Dimension plans call for a pool 35 feet wide and 70 feet long, with a depth of 2la feet at one end and feet at the other end.
 While the Chamber of Commerce has taken no action on the pro- posed pool, Anderson was intro duced by the Rev. John A. Glasse at the Chambers luncheon today and it was announced that Ander- son would present his proposal to the Chambers Executive Board at that groups meeting next Tuesday,
 In making the announcement, Anderson said, T wish it clearly understood that I am engaging in no stock selling scheme This is purely a private enterprise which, I hope, will satisfy long-felt need for healthful recreation here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
FOUR PIONEERS GO
 TO PIONEERS' HOME

Four members of the group of II oldtimers brought to Juneau by the last southbound boat from the westward left on the Renal last night to establish residence ln the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 The other members of the party s'wlll not travel to Sitka until the arrival of the Northland from Se- attle late Friday or early Satur- day. There were only four berths available for the oldtimers on the Kenai.
 The four travelling now to Sitka include; A. M. Bainbridge, M. Minton, P. H. Ringstad, and Will liam Gibbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
Reforests Shensii

SIANFU. China-Planting of l. 000.o0 trees in four months was the goal set by Shensi authorities for the Provinces idle soldier thou sands. All of Shensi's modern roads were built by soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
MRS. BROWN UNDERGOES
 MAJOR OPERATION TO-DAY

Mrs. Fletcher Brown, wife of the commander of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, underwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. She was ta- ken to the hospital last night
 Hospital attaches said her con- dition was satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
SALESMAN ON RENAL

Harry Madland and Jack Cham berlin, both travelling men, are passengers for Sitka from Juneau on the Kenai. Hadland represents the firm of Darlington and Jones and Chamberlin is a merchandise broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
M. D. WILLIAMS TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 ON B.P.R. BUSINESS

M. D. Williams, District En. gineer of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, will leave on the Northland next Sunday for Ketchi kan where he will inspect work being done in and near that city by the B. F. R.
 From Kctchikan he will continue to Seattle where he will be for a short time in connection with the rebuilding of the B. P. R. motor ship Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
WILLIAM A. HESSE IS BACK
 FROM TEN DAYS IN SITKA

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, returned to his Juneau headquarters on the sea- plane Patco after spending the last ten days in Sitka in connection with his position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
E. L. BARLETT LEAVES
 FOR A SHORT TRIP TO
 SITKA ON FILA BUSINESS

l !. .t
 To complete the organization oi Better Housing Program in Sit ka, E. l.. Bartlett. Assistant Di- rector of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration, left his Juneau head quarters on the steamer Kenai last evening.
 Mir. Bartlett will cooperate with B. F. Ficken. who was appointed general chairman of the Better Housing Committee of Alaska, by J. E. Pegues, FILA Director and will return here on the motorshir Northland the latter part of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
5000 STUDENTS
 PLACED IN JAIL

VIENNA. Feb. 28.-More than B. GOO students and numerous women have been arrested for participant ing in a political demonstration in favor of Germany on the oc- casion of the ding official transfer of Saar to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
PIONEER HURT

Frank Taylor, brought from the Westward last week to be a resi- dent of the Pioneers Home in Sitka. fell in downtown hotel last night and was; taken to St. Ann's Hospital with a fractured hip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
FUND GROWS

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-It was announced this forenoon that the defense fund for Hauptmann is S2,0O0 richer by the contributions made last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28

California's new state civil serv- ice law added 6000 state employees to the list given protection in their jobs by that statute and making the total about 18,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28

Just as hoooy, E. H. Ermatin- ger maintains an aviary with 400 birds of all sorts at his home in St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28

dent of Territory of Alaska for one year, resident of the City of Juneau for six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
. Q o!O . c c .
 HOSPITAL NOTES . oo - . .

Mrs. Sam Dapcevich and her infant son left St. Ann's Hospital last night.
 John Taslevick, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, was treated for a minor head injury at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Livestock experts say dairy. cat tie will produce more milk in win ter if given fresh warm water at frequent and regular intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-28
AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . .
Gastineau

MT. and Mrs. J. Heineman, Sumdum.
 Alaskan Andrew Haffner, Juneau.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

44% 1884, California Pkg(lh)
ia " Callahan Zinc. 800.
6% 2A Calumet & Hecla. -.
291s 12k Canada Dry G A (1)
18A 10M Canadian Pacific.
3sN 2s1a Cannon Mills co..
10A 5as Capital Admin (A).
80 26N Cap Admin pf A (3)
s6a4 80 Case q - Co.
90 56M Case q y pf H)...
3s% % Caterpillar (tD....
44b 17A Celanese Corp. $50.
a ! Celotex vtc (k).....
22as 61S Celotex Co pf (k)...
321A 1884, Cent Aguire lk)..
12& 51a Century Rio Mills.
44Ia 30A Cerro de Pasco t2)..
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35 TIA Certain-teed pf. ...
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48A 81 Ches-Corp t2h)...,
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81 2 Chi Mil st P & Pac. i.
13A 3h Chi Mil St P &P of. I.
10 OS2 iii q INOI Ill WSSlCl II
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97s 3ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
2Ss4 14A Chi Pneu Tool pf...
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1917 95N Coca-CoIa 90.
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1929 6sh Colg-Palm-P pf 80
28h 10 Collins & Aikman.
"a "a Collins & AK pf(O.
9 s Colonial Beacon Oil L.
ga 3ss Colo Fuel& Irontk)
1914 69s Col Gas & Elec. 80.
78% 81 Col G & Ell pf A (6).
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81 35N Comcl Inv Tr(t2h)
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36% 15s. Comcl Solv t60c). =.
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52% 211a Comwlth & S of ;6
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81 81 Conn Ry & 1t (4h)
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