davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Most Nations Show Gain

All the major powers except
France. which continued to hold to
the gold standard and def1ation,
showed greater economic activities
in 1884 than during 1888.
Japan's industries reached an all
time peak of production and tex
tile goods exports exceeded 1929
levels. Italy showed a rise in i'm
ports of raw materials despite IAN
alarming contraction of export
trade"
On the progress" side of the
domestic picture the department
listed 10 to Is per cent increase in
the total national income. improve
ment in agricultural prices, gains
in industrial production and
strengthening of the banking Struc-
ture.
Factors retarding recovery were
listed as approximately 100000
persons on relief. continued depreS-
sion in the construction industry
and less favorable condition Of the
railroads.
Commodity prices. figuring the
1926 level as 100 per cent, touched
769 in December. 1884, compared to
708 the same month a year before.
The report said the rise was al
most wholly attributable to the in
creases in the prices of farm prod
ucts and food"
Bank suspensions last year, the
department said. were fewer than
in any year since 1920" With Sc
licensed institutions with deposits of
S37O00.000 suspending operations.
The governments income for 1884
was SO .49l 1884, 900. a 80 per cent in
crease over 1888 receipts EXpendi-
lures jumped from $5105, $4,000
from 1888 to S8O28.197 900 last year
as the New Deal spent millions for
direct relief and other emergency
activities.
Unemployment statistics showed
only relatively slight changes"
from July. 1888, to the end of 1884,
the survey said. and the number of
persons without jobs lin December.
1884. was approximately the same
as in December, 1888" Aggregate
pay rolls and average weekly earning
gained during 1884, the Review said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
TODAY the grim humorists who

TODAY the grim humorists who
Il thought a war the only sal
walton of business feel less secure
about their earlier assertion. World
economic conditions in the interim
have been displaying a consistent
Improvement. despite the fact that
there are many obstacles still IN
the path OF progress. Another con-
fict with its untold pOtentialities
could easily destroy all the good
which has been accomplished.
Americas economic heritage OF
the World War was billions in I'M
paid money loaned by information
Al banking houses with proceeds OF
bond issues fOated in this country.
There is far less possibility Of this
performance being repeated as the
johnson law prohibits loans to for
eign governments which are IN de-
fault to the United States. This
stop-gap would preclude loans to
italy as well as to other nations OF
Europe which might become en-
broiled in the Italo-EthiOpia dis
pute
A loan can not be tOrpedoed.
Goods can. A loan, being more or
less of an intangible item. does not
necessarily result in the shipment
of gold. A simpler procedure IS
to set up a credit in the lending
country against which the debtor
borrows. With goods. however, the
situation is quite different. Num-
tions Of war can not be built with
supplies thousands of miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
NEW DEALERS
HELD TURNING
AGAINST JAPAN
Report of Cabinet Commit
tee on Cotton Textiles
Gives CIeW.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Inter-
national excitement over war in
Africa and its possible spread
through Europe and even to the
United States overlooks the fact that
very real World War has been
going on for three years and prom
iSes to continue for some time.
Cargoes of goods are the ammu-
milton in this war Japan is the ag-
gressor. Since 1882 the nations of
the world gradually have been
drawn into the conflict with Toxic
over vast and profitable markets.
Japan's chief weapon is cheap labor.
Her workers live and apparently
prosper on less than 25 cents a day.
In three years higher tariffs or
import quotas have been raised
against Japanese goods by Great
Britain, Canada, India, China, Tur-
key, half the Latin American ma
tons and others. The Dutch East
Indies took similar steps last April
to correct a situation which enabled
Japan to sell more goods there in
1888 and 1884 than were sold by
Holland, the governing nation.
Agreements Obtained
The United States has acted to
protect its domestic market from
japanese competition. In the past
two years this government has OBJ
tanned agreements for restriction of
japanese products including cotton
rugs, matches, cigar lighters, cleo
trio bulbs, lead pencils, canned
clans, canned fish, rubber soled
shoes, slide fasteners, tuna fish
packed in oil and drive springs for
automobile starters.
That background helps in under
standing why the New Deal went
back a little farther on one of its
pet international trade policies in
this weeks report of the Cabinet
Committee on Cotton Textiles.
The cabinet committee took lot
of words and an unsconscionably
long sentence in which to say what
it meant but the meaning is clear
IL dDdAl WILL 41OO dSACC w ITO
textile market, then the United
States must act independently to
protect its own.
Change of Opinion
This is a turn about for at least
two members of the committee; and
assuming that President Roosevelt
has approved his colleagues find
ings, it presents change Of opinion
for the New Deal boss.
Last April Secretary of State Cor
dell Hula member of the Cotton
Textile Committee-wa opposing
any trade barrier against japanese
cotton spinners. Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace was an
other member of the committee
whose attitude has been that the
difficulties of the American textile
industry do not flow from japanese
competition nor from the burden Of
the processing tax upon cotton mill
ers, but, instead, from inefticiency
and lack of sterilization in the cot
ton milling industry.
New dealers evidently are chang
ing their minds on the japanese
cloth problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are PAID for
livered in indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens, lac:
Leghorn breed hens. lie; heavy breed
cocks. &c; Leghorn breed cocks, Sc; col
ored broiers. lbs and up l5c; Leg
horn broilers. ~ lbs. and up: nc; bare,
back broilers, 1Oc; ducks. full feathered
and fat &C; geese. full feathered and fat,
&c: guineas. l5c each No. strictly fresh
eggs loss of PC. Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross a deduction of loo
pound under So lbs Will be made. Butter
No. / 2sI2 29iac; butterfat, 22c.
Quoted by the WadleY Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Lambs. 90 lbs down, good and
choice ............... Ss507 $50
Medium .......-.....-....... 625d $50
Ewes
f90-i25l Good and choice 80. 7So6 $50
All weights. common and me-
dium ....-....-........ 75d 400
lI2o-l5ol Good and choice. i.25G 2.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Other livestock
(By United Press

(By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. Hogs-Receipts. TO-
600 including 5000 directs, mostly l0ml5c
higher than Mondays average. spots up
more; good to choice l9O-240 lbs. Sll 25m
ll.55; top, sI160; ,25O35O lbs $40 son
packing sows. s9a95O. Cattle-Receipts.
5000; calves, 100; strictly good and choice
steers and yearlings firm, in-between
grassy and warmed up killers ruling slow
and weak; bulk better grade steers ana
y SeeIi s2 4o E b early Dd top Teghty
above Sl2 10. fed yearling heifers steady
at 50 so up to Sl1: but all grassy cows and
tinued dull market stockers and feeders
les sactive, mostly steady however Sheep
-Receipls. 1000. fat lambs opening slow:
bidding lower; good TO choice natives up
ward to 1925 ana $3.50. range yearlings,
81 30 down; sheep, rm. native ewes. $3.50
1880 mostly.
LAFAYETTE. aug. 27..Market steady 70
325 lbs, slO9ONl1.lO. 2OO-225 lbs. sill O5fQ
SO SO 100 % 10 90; l4ols lbs. 50 500 IS; 100
cslevs $3.50 down. lambs s25 down.
Fl WAYNE, Aug, .27-.Hogs- STEADY ia
slO85. 1850 1870 lbs. $1,000. 225-25O lbs.
l40-l50 lbs. $3.50. l30-l40 lbs 1925: 100
100 lbs. So ll0-l20 lbs So IS. l00-ll0 lbs,
$3.50: roughs. SO; stays s724. Calves,
$3.50; lambs $50.
BY Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Aug. .-Cattle-Receiptg
400. slaughte cattle in rather light sup
ply: demand fairly broad following Nom
days complete clearance. market mod
erately active. fullv steady: bulk common
70 medium grace grass steers and heifers.
s5I725. few common dairy breds and of
colored cutter grades down 10 $3.50 and
less load: good grain on grass. s55lb.
steers. SO so; bulk beef COWS. s405 prac-
teal top s525; good beef brsds and
smooth heifer types eligible higher most
low cutter and cutters s225N 3 so. bulk
sausage bulls $500 $50: better beef typo
stockers and stock calves s650N3.25:
choice Hereford calves higher. inferior -
common light southern dairybreds SO son
So Calves-Receipts 300. market steady:
bulk good TO choice. s5N 9. medium and
lower grade vealers. 81 down Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $50 weights from 100 lbs up and
sows. l0c higher others steady. TOP and
bulk better. l30-240 lbs sl1l0 245-2o5
lbs. s1060; 800 lbs UP. 1920 ls0-l75
lbs. sl0.s5; 140-i55 lbs. $3.50: l20-l35
lbs. 1895, s0ws. ss75. Sheep-Receipts.
$500. including 925 stock ewes: lambs in
very light supply; market not fully estab-
lished. but indications about steady most
better lambs considered salable ss25O
s375. with choice kinds quotsble 70 50 or
better. palmer grades including bucks.
mostly s5d775. light culls down 10 around
81: bulk fat ewes 50 50 down, most bet
ter stock ewes. s75019 head, choices
young pure-bred ewes higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

CHICAGO Aug. Eggs-Market
firm receipts. 1880 cases: fresh graded
frsts. 259tc: current receipts ala Csc;
dirties. @22i2c; checks, 17G2lc Butter
hrsts 90-9lia scorel 24i4 M24l2c: extra
C92 score. 249+c; hrsts $780, score, %
2374c; seconds l86-87l2 score. 22Q p &C;
Poutry-Market steady. firm: receipts. IS
trucks car due: broilers. 19d l9c: fryers.
ia l9c: ducks, 13@17l2c; geese. l3m l3 &c;
spring chickens. 18m2Oi2c; hens. In 19c,
turkeys. 1lGl4c: Leghorn hens. 11Ml4c:
chicks. 12@17isc. Cheese--Twins. 1920
l6c Daisies. 1914 n 1910: Longhorns, 1874
0l6f2c Potatoes-Supplv rather liberal:
demand moderate market steady: Idaho
Bliss Triumphs. sl20dl35: Wisconsin
Cobbers S2i2 n 35c Triumphs. 90c: New
jersey Cobblers. 81. Maryland Cobblers 81
Ml02ia: Virginia Cobblers. 81 q los. Arri-
e. ~ -racl DO. shinrannfs 271
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2T.-Butter-Flrm.
extras 29c in tubs: standards, 2slac. Eges
Firm: extras white 29c: extra frsts.
2sc: current receipts. 4iac Live poultry
Steady: heavy fowls. 2Ic; medium, l9c,
ducks lbs up, l8c; ducks. small. l5c.
Potatoes-lO0-lb bags Delaware and New
Jersey, sldIIO: Ohio 9Ocmsi10 Pennsyl-
vania sl6lO5. Idaho. s2Q2l5; Virginia
barrels 81 sou IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Receipts, 300
-Steers-

l25O-5Oo, Good and choice 49,. s.5Od 925
Common and medium ---.---- so y s so
Feeder and Stocker Cattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 5000

Good .........- AIS
Common and medium .... $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
DEER PARK

A miscellaneous shower was given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sollars, Jr,
by friends on last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hinebaugh an
nounce the birth of son.
The Epworth league society held a
discussion on the following topic Sum
day evening, What Our League
Should Accomplish" Miss Hazel Gates
was leader. On this Sunday evening
the members will endeavor to solve the
problems discussed. Miss Pleasant Refs
will have charge of the lesson discus
sion. All young people of the COM
munity are invited.
The Woodmen Circle, June Grove,
held business meeting Thursday
evening. Miss Anna Thrasher presided.
The members have planned a supper
picnic for September 81. Members have
planned to attend a Circle meeting at
Hagerstown, October 4 and 5. Dora A.
Talley, national president of the Wood
men circle, was elected president Of
the presidents section of the National
Fraternal congress, comprising IS fra
ternal societies throughout the coun-
try, at sessions of the congress held
in Pittsburgh two weeks ago.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Rodeheaver,
Tacoma Park, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck spent
a few days with Mr.. Clatterbuck's
parents at Rileyville, Va, returning
home Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Wagner is spendins
a few days at Baltimore visiting REL
tives.
Mrs. C. R. Savedge, Fairmont, W.
Va, spent Tuesday here with rela-
tives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
ACCIDENT
Church Announcements

Church Announcements
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. d.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school, H. M. Speicher, Superinten-
dent; worship, 1890 a. m.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. m. English service.
English Lutheran Parish, United
Lutheran Church in America, Rev.
George M. Kunkle, Pastor-Accident
$3.50, Sunday school,; 10:45, Harvest
Home service; Luther League, 7:30.
st. Johns, Cove, Sunday school, 1920
a. NJ, worship service at $3.50 a. m.
Grace church, Friendsville, Sunday
school at 1000 a. NJ; Harvest Home
service at 500 p. m.
Personal and Minor News
William Zinkan and son Waldo, and
Lawrence George motored to Pitts
burgh recently where they visited Ed.
Zinkan.
Mrs. Conrad Schmale spent one day
last week in Oakland visiting Mrs.
Margaret Turney and Mrs. James
Fazzalari.
Mrs. Harry Liston spent Thursday
with Mrs. George Sebold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Martha
and Nellie Schlossnagle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Kamp We're visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Conley at Kingwood.
Homer Lohr and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Friend.
Jonas Kamp and family were re-
cent guests at the home of Forrest
Beachy at Grantsville.
M. S. Brenneman and Mrs. a. j.
Oester and Joel Brenueman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brenneman and
family near Bittinger, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bowser and
family were at Mt. Savage over the
weekend where they visited relatives.
Harry Collier and family were in
Oakland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dewitt and chill
dren visited friends at McHenry on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friend and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass and sons
visited relatives in the Cove recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb and sons
motored to Springs Sunday where they
visited Ed Kolb and family.
Mahlon Miller and family were re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Holiday, near State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teets spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19

and Edna Florilla Furbee, "a, both of
Bristol, W. Va.
Robert Flanders White, "a, farmer,
and Kathryn Sarah Davisson, 81, both
of Vadis, W. Va.
Paul Glenn Currence, 81, 1aborer,
and Lyndel Daniels, 20, both of Mill
Greek, W. Va.
Alonzo Runnion, 48, machinist, of
Spencer, W. Va, and Daisy Dean
Lowe, 26, Rockdale, w. Va.
James Russell Hahn, 81, miner,
Watson, W. Va, and Mary Theresa
Rosich, IS, Monongah, W. Va.
Joseph William Barley, 26, truck
driver, Addison, Pa, and Sarah Eliza
beth Critchfeld, %, stenographer,
Confluence, Pa.
William Elwood Burdoek, %, miner,
Thomas, W. Va, and Media Mae Cur
rance, 10, Parsons, w. Va.
James Curry Conway, %, laborer,
and Ruby Jane Hussing, 10, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Glenn Guy Nicholson, 81, student,
Weston, w. Va, and Marguerite Mary
Morgan, 10, student, Buckhannon, W.
Va.
Argyle Ray Bounette, "a, miner,
and Leola Reese, %, both of Morgan
town, w. Va.
Jasper David Martin, "a, miner,
Pennington, w. Va, and Mary Eliza
beth Fluharty, Fl, Warrington, W. Va.
Martin Holly, 81, miner, Cascade,
W. Va, and Ruby Violea McMillen,
IS, Masontown, W. Va.
James Ezra Shillingburg, %, miner,
Kempton, W. Va, and Stella Grace
Gather, 81, Bayard, W. Va.
Donald Richmond Grimm, %, me-
chanic, Uniontown, Pa, and Lydia
Josephine Humbert, %, Fairchance,
Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19

Saturday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Schroyer and
family, Reedsville; Mae Schroyer, of
Morgantown; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Sweitzer, Swanton, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. ]. W.
Schroyer.
School Enrolment Increases
The enrolment in the Grammar
school this week is 124 girls and lit
boys, total of PAL.
Most of the pupils who will be COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters
Testamentary the estate of
GEORGE w. MAGRUDER,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
March. 1886, they may otherwise by Law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted To
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1885.
HORACE P. WENTWORTH, Executor,
Westernport, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19

ing to school this term are now en-
rolled, except those who are attending
Christian day school, and they will not
be admitted until Christmas.
The enrolment in the High school
this week is 81 boys and 76 girls, a
total of 113. This is an increase of 10
over last weeks enrolment.
The members of the faculty and the
pupils in the school extend their sin
cere sympathy to the Kaese children,
who have lost their mother by death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-19
Share The Wealth

The President has over four billion
dollars to spend for what he thinks is
best for the country and he thinks it
best to be reelected next year.
But surely there are enough people
that think it best to think otherwise.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
TOMORROW
FEATURES

WRC - Seventh Annual
Welsh Music Festival Of
America, 3:OO4:OO p. m.
Major BOweS' Amateur Hour,
100000 p. m.
WMAL-Walter Winchell,
8:3O-8:45 p. m. Seth Parker,
9:OO-9:3O p. m. Eddie SOuth's
Orchestra, 1O:3O-11:OO p. m.
WJSV-Frank Crumit and
Julia SanderSon, 4:30-5:OO
p. m. National Amateur
Night Program, 5:OO-5:3O pm.
WOL-Underworld Cathe-
draI, 2:OO-2:3O p. m. Stephen
Foster Melodies, 3:SO-4:OO
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY's FEATURES

WRC-The Hit Parade,
7:OO-8:OO p. m. G-Men, 800
$3.50 p. m. Dorsey Brothers
Orchestra, 9:OO-1O:OO p. m.
WMAL - National Barn
Dance, S:SO-9:OO p. m. Care
free Carnival, 9:OO-1O:OO p. m.
WJSV-Buddy Rogers Or
chestra, 9:3O-1O:OO p. m. In
the Old Barn Loft, 1O:OO-11:OO
p. m.
WOL-CharIes Benci'S Or
chestra, S:OO-S:3O p. m. Re
vista Rogue, Spanish Varie-
ties, 9:3O-1O:OO p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
DOUGLAS MAN MAKES VISIT
 OVER CHANNEL
Goes to Juneau Over New Highway, Bridge
 First Trip in Years

at is a fine piece of work, said c. R. Eppsns, oldtime resident, this morning in speaking of the Douglas bridge and the new highway, which he made trip over yesterday for the first time. It was also the first time in several years that Eppens had bssn to Juneau. and he had his first view of the Triangle building and several of the other newer land marks there.
 Che of the really old timers of the Territory, Eppens has witnessed practically all of the n d us tri growth in the vicinity, and is much impressed by the new construction Nov 77 years old, Eppens has hardly been out of the town in 35 years. A native of G CT m any, he followed mercantile lines there and in New York as young man, later moving to Colorado for his health and taking to the woods and hills for the benefit or OuLuOOT lilt. ne pCCdLic q pAOo- pector, and as such prospected his way west, over the Cascades, settling in Eastern Washington. Still later he prospected on into Canada. From there he continued to Alaska, con1- ing in to the Territory overland prospecting around the Mackenzie River. and later coming out at Wrangell after four years consumed in the trip. The rigors of that trip caused a deafness he never recovered from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

SPECIAL DELIVERY IU DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30
 m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
TRIPP, EARLY BACK WITH CREWS FROM
 KENSINGTON MINE

Survey and construction work completed for the season, Chester K. Tripp, in charge of the survey par- ty, and Rex Early. road construction foreman, and their crews, have re- turned to Juneau from the Kensing- ton Gold Mine Company's property, 10 miles north of .Berners Bay.
 Among the crewmen returning are Leonard Bender. Joe Hager, Gus Ramstead, Tom Lewis, Harry Mabry, Arley Mullins, Rod Brighton and Barney Conrad
 The Kensington is owned by A, B. Trites of Vancouver, and the sea- sons work was installing machinery and building one mile of the two and one-half miles of road contem- plated. Work will be resumed next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. Ex-Governor
 AV M. Landon, who hears himself
 mentioned with increasing frequency
 as Republican presidential material,
 likes old hats, old shoes and a mellow
 pipe.
 The Governor himself is silent to
 all questions about his possible can
 didacy but the talk in political cir cles has spread beyond the realm oi
 "faxorite son. possibilities. A stocky broad -shouldered man With deliberate manner, Landon has about him an undeniable home Spun" air that has made him wide
 c.rcle of friends. He admits he is no great speaker. He prefers a desk fer
 his feet and a loaded" pipe to pub- liz appearances. He doesn't like a hat unless it is year or so old and prefers shoes about the same age
 Secrctary 10 Alicu sLanGon came to Kansas in 1904. He was born in Middlesex, Pa, but Lived most of his youth in Marietta Ohio. His first interest in politics Ikame in 1912 when he joined the lib- aval wing of the Republican party and was Bull Moossr," along with several other prominent Kansans, including Henry J. Allen. His first appearance in state poli- ties was in 1922 as secretary to Gov axnor Allen. Later he managed the campaign of Clyde M. Reed. By 1928 ! he was Republican State Chairman and four years later became. Cover Sor.
 His home is in Independence, where he lives in rambling, white frame house. By profession, the Governor is an attorney, graduate of the University of Kansas law scHool, but more than 20 years ago
 he became interested in oil and has tsen an independent operator ever since. For years he has been a lead ling figure in the industry in the Mid-continent field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
"Reminiscences

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS. Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 p.m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIyERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
NOTICE OF FINAL AccorN !

In the United States Commission CTS Court for the Juneau Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of JAMES McCLOSKEY, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the account of the executor of the estate of James McClcskey deceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement and that Wednesday, the 4th day of December, 1885, at ten o'clock AM. has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement there of and the hearing of objections to the same.
 All persons are further notified that at said hearing the court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of the said James McCloskey, deceased. Dated October 1st, 1885.
 J. F. MULLEN,
 U. s. Commissioner. First Publication, Oct. 2, 1885. Last publication, Oct. 2s, 1885.