davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
PURDUE READY
TO BEGIN WORK
ON NEW HOMES
Dwellings to Be Occupied by
Professors Engaged
in Experiment.

By Times Spcciql
LAFAYETTE. Ind. June SAC
tual construction will begin within
the next few days on the low price
homes of the Purdue Research
Foundation and community research
campus project.
Between 10 and 20 homes will be
built for the use of members Of the
Purdue faculty and research staff.
Each house will be a model home
demonstrating some important de-
yelopment in plan, construction or
equipment
They will be leased to members
of the Purdue staff on a rental ba-
sis equivalent to the taxes, amorti-
zation and proper carrying charges,
without profiO, which would occur
in a purely commercial development.
All the most modern developments
in housing construction will be en-
ployed after they have been found
sound and worthy by the Purdue ex-
perimental staff. The basis of the
experimentation will be the estab-
lishment Of an all-weather labora-
tory to determine the actual fitness
of home construction materials.
Experimental homes will be built
in the laboratory, subjected to the
most intense heat, to sub-zero tenn
peratures and all varying weather
conditions. Construction experts
will record the findings of the ex-
periments and will make recommen-
dations on which will be based the
plans for ideal and economical con-
structiOn.
Ross Donates Land
The actual homes will be built.
partly with the aid Of government
financing and by some FERA labor
on a 143-acre tract near the cam
pus which has been donated by
David A. Ross, president of the
Purdue board of trustees.
Announcement of plans for the
project was made Saturday at a
conference on better homes attended
by many leaders of the construction
industry.
Principal speaker was owen D.
young, General Electric Co. board
chairman, who said that recovery
of the nation depended on the re-
covery Of the building industry.
The building industry, he said.
could not recover completely until
a means had been found to lower
the prices of homes to take care of
the low income bracket of the ma
tons population.
Young Lauds Experiment
Mr.. Young declared that the de-
velopment of loW-priced modern
homes could best be advanced by
such experiments as the one now
under way at Purdue.
Two committees to assist in carry
ing out the Purdue program were
named at the meeting M. G. Honey
we'll, Minneapolis Honeywell Regu-
lator Co. board chairman, was
named chairman of the committee
to cooperate with the housing
project. Members of this committee
are Mr.. Young, John Howatt, pres
| ident of the American Society of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
MRS. DUFRESNE, LAvENIK LEAD
 ELKS' B0WLERS
Lavenik Scores 578, Mrs. Dufresne Has 457 in
 Play Last Night

Martin Lavenik and Mrs. Frank Dufresne, respectively, led the men and women as the Alaska Rivers League resumed bowling competi- tion at Elks Alleys last night. In each case, they bowled on teams which won by easy 3-to-0 scores.
 Lavenik starred with 478-ef- fort as his Yukens blanked the Stikines. Mrs. Dufresne aided the Nushagaks in a similar shut-out of the Kobuks. Mrs. Dufresne rolled 457.
 \ The other engagement of the ev- ening went to the Kuskokwims over the Coppers, ? to 1. No.play- CTS on the latter team appeared, so the Copper one-game average of 468 was used.
 The Kodiaks and the Unimaks mix at 7:30 o'clock tonight in AL aska Island League play. At 8:30 o'clock, the Admiraltys and Ear embos tangle. The nightcap, at 9:30 o'clock, finds the Attus and the Baranofs in a duel.
 Last nights summaries;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

While interest in the City Bas- ketball League doubleheader at Ju- neau High School tonight is ex- pected to center around the inn portant Krause Concreter- George Brothers tussle at 8:30 o'clock, the opener between the High School five and DeMolays will attract many fans at 7:30 o'clock.
 For tonight's game will be the final City League appearance of the prepsters. Under the tutelage of Coach Harold E. Regele, the youngsters have come far in their first baptism under City League play. Their entrance into the cir cult this season was an innova- tion.
 Naturally, they have been beat en by their more experienced ri- vals in most cases. However, they have given good accounts of them selves and have accomplished the purpose for which they applied for entrance to the loop They have earned experience-the best thing an athlete can possess.
 So, tonight, when the prep qin- tet faces the present lead ing DeMolay five, it will be get ting the last ounce of experience before squaring off in a series with either Wrangell or Ketchikan High Schools for the school champion ship of Southeast Alaska. That the DeMolays-composed entirely of former Juneau High School players-can give the preps plenty of experience, no one will deny. Added to this last City League appearance of the High School team will be the Krause- George tilt, in which the former team will attempt to stay in title run ming by closing it's season with victory over the defending cham pion Green Shirts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

si61s, N. Y. c. I61k, N. P. 17h, Penney TO- Pullman 49ss, Radio SIS, Rey- ,nolds Tobacco 475s. Sears Roebuck 35l2, s. P. l5A.
 Socony 13%, Sperry 8%, Stand. Oil Cal. 32, Stand Oil N. J. 405s Texas Corp. 197s, Timken 349s.
 United Aircraft 135s, U. s. Rub Der l5, U. S Smelling 116, West. Air Brake 281s, West. Electric 39A, Woolworth 5419.
 Averages-Up 150.
 Spot silver-54Ac.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $1010, Bremner 48lac bid, B. R. x~ 19c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.18, Col conda BOG, Montana Consolidated 181sc, Nabesna S1.O0 at $1.05, Pio- neer Gold $1O, Premier $1.5O, Sil- versmith Sc, Sunshine S11.85, Cres- son l 1s at IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

20M, Amer. Smelling 357s, Amer T. & T. 104. Amer. Tobacco 8lA Amer. w. w. 11A. Atchison Topeka 43ss, Atlantic Refining 24A.
 Bendix 15ss, c. P. 12as, Cater pillar 421s, Cerro de Pasco 425s c. & o. 42. Chrysler 39ls, Cont Can 7O7s. Cont. Oil 1874, Curtiss- Wright 25s, du Pont de Nemours 95.
 Elec. Auto-Lite 25ik, Fairbanks Morse 21, Gen. Eletcric 23%, Gran by 67s, G. N. 1872, Howe Sound 47A, Hudson 10hs, Int. Nickel 23h Johns -Manville 503s.
 Liggett & Myers 1O5, Liquid Car bonic 28A, Loew's 345s, Loose Wiles 35, Lorillard 20, Marshall Field g, Mathieson Alkah 28A, Mo- Intyre 414, Montgomery Ward 26A.
 Nash 1872, Nat. Cash Register
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
CHANGES IN
 COLLECTIVE
 BARGAINING
Senator Wagner to Present New Bill on One Sec
 ton of MIRA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Declar- ing that the collective bargaining section of the MIRA has not lived up to promises, United States Sem ator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, plans to introduce what he terms a bill to make the worker a free man.
 Although Senator Wagner de- clined to disclose the details of the measure it is generally be- lieved to contain several provis- ions sought by the American Fed eration of Labor.
 The majority rule in the col lective bargaining section, bitterly fought by many industrialists, is said to be one of the provisions to receive attention as well as pro- hibition against company unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
RASMUSON PAYS VISIT
 TO WHITE, SOUTH BOUND

E. A. Rasmuson, Republican Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska, is southbound on the Princes s Norah for New York City, on a business trip. He called and con- ferred with Albert White. First Division Committeeman, and An drew Nerland, Fourth Division Com mitteeman, while the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
BREEZE FOR CHUCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-- When Chuck Hornbostel won the 1,0O0- yard special at the Millrose games he passed the 880-yard mark in 1:573-a better clocking than the 1:577 with which Elton Brown of Kansas State Teachers won the college half-mile event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
STRONG FOR
 ''COURTSH|P''

FORT WORTH, Feb. 15.-Tennis is the most popular sports for the girls of Texas Christian university, survey of the Woman's Athletic association activities reveals.
 Swimming, however, runs ten- his strong second in co-ed popu- larity. Following these two favor ties, in the order of their popular ity with the girls, are hiking, golf, horseback riding, table tennis, base ball, basketball, volley ball, arch cry and roller skating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
SUICIDE ACT IS REALISTIC;
 ONE MAY DIE
Husband Does otunt, Alter Quarrel Wife
 Shoots Herself

YONKERS, N. Y. Feb. 15.--Mrs. John Rosendale is in the hospital with a bullet wound near the heart as the result of her husband so realistically acting suicide.
 The couple had quarrel and Mrs. Rosendale left the apartment saying she would never return.
 While she stood outside waiting for an elevator, Rosendale, po- liceman, got catsup, sprinkled it on his head. took his pistol and fired a shot into the air, then went to davenport and lay down.
 Mrs. Rosendale, hearing the shot. returned to the paartment. See ing her husband on the davenport and believing him dead, she grab- bed the pistol and shot herself in the side. She may die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
CARD PARTY TO BE
 HELD, PARISH HALL

The Ladies Altar Society will sponsor another card party tonight in Parish Hall Contract and auc- tion bridge, whist and pinoche will be played. Students will be ad- mitted at reduced rate, the same as at the last similar affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
OF A. L. HOLD
 FOOD SALE TOMORROW

The Junior members of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary will hold a goodie sale at the United Food Company's store tomorrow. Deli cacies of all kinds will be offered for sale, the proceeds going to the establishment of a Junior A. L. Auxiliary in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
BUCKY BUCKLES
 ON THE CLOVES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 15.- Bucky Bryan, one of Tulane uni versity's flashiest ball-carriers on the gridiron last fall, is likewise a headliner on the varsity boxing team. He fights in the middle weight class and is known as one of the most colorful mitt- -slingers Tulane has had in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
DATE FOR JUNIOR
 PROM POSTPONED

!. PoStponement of the Junior Prom. one of the highlights of the Juneau High School social calen- dar, from Thursday night. Febru- ary 2l, to Friday night, March |, was announced today by Principal Alex Dunham.
 When the dance date originally was scheduled, those in charge did not realize that the regular Shrine formal dance was slated for Fri day night, February p. High school authorities agreed to the postpone ment today to avoid any possible conflict.
 Nearly $4,000,000 annually in tax es is paid the Philippine govern ment on tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

Four dust coated paintings, be- ing carried to a rubbish heap at Honolulu, were found to have val- ues of $500 to $1 ,000 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
CLosING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. I5-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l7A, American Can 119, American Power & Light 215, Anaconda 101z Armour N. 5ss, Bethlehem Steel 29ss, Calumet and Hecla 3A, General Motors BIS, International Harvester fl, Ken necott IT, United States Steel 36, Pound s4.87ss, Union Carbide 47A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
OTHER STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer, Radiator l3ss, Amer. R. NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
PRICES RALLY MILDLY.
 TRADE BETTER
Industrial Equities Lead in Upturn Utilities
 Up, then Turn

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A re- newed demand for industrial equi- ties, both preferred and common, gave stocks rallying appearance today.
 Utilities later turned soft and stemmed the rising tide.
 Todays close was a little irregu- lar. The volume of trading in- creased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey have taken passage for Seward on the Victoria from here. Jeffrey is sales man for the M. Seller Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
PREPS MAKING
 FINAL BOW IN
 CITY HOOP LOOP
High School Quintet Meets DeMolays at 7:30
 Tonight

GAMES TONIGHT
 At Juneau High School-De- Molays vs. Juneau High School at 7:30 o'clock; George Broth CTS vs. Krause Concreters at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
for folks
 who make their own
and never cared
 for canned goods "

Heinz Soups are prepared expressly for those people who like homemade soups best.
 This is what we mean. Heinz Soups are made your way. If you exercise great care in selecting your soup ingredients fresh vegetables, prime meats, rich whole cream for your cream soups, purest sea- sonings s-then you will like Heinz soups. For we select carefully, too. Many of our vegetables are specially grown for us. And our seasonings are brought from the worlds finest spice gardens by our own expert spice buyers.
 If you brew, blend simmer and stir your soups with old-fashioned patience, sparing neither time nor trouble, then you will like Heinz Soups. For we follow sound. old time home recipes, brewing each soup un- hurriedly in small patches in open kettles. Your way we follow, even to the finish. Each soup is made complete, ready for you to heat and enjoy, with nothing to add, nothing to blend in. Then, like you do, we taste sample. So we can be sure you'll like it. So sure, we say
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Just say q saw IT advertised In
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
NATIONAL HEALTH SURVEY


The State Department Of Health
is aiding the United States Public
Health Service in a national health
survey to be conducted in SO cities
and towns and hundreds Of rural
areas in 10 states.
Ten thousand families in select
ed areas of Seattle will be visited
by health survey enumerators, sup
piled by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration starting Tuesday, No
vember II.
The enumerators will present
proper credentials from the United
States Public Health Survey, and
data collected will be treated as
confidential for statistical purpos-
es only, according to Norman w.
Engle, Seattle supervisor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
Prayer Never Fails
By NJ Letha 4. Watson

BY Mrs Letha a. Watson
Hear, oh hear, our brothers cry.
They are doomed in prison walls,
If money the good true race has
won,
Won't release them, one by one,
Just try prayer, it never fails.
Prayer reaches into the darkest
jail,
Where evil and sin still prevail.
Unlocks the doors of prison cells,
1t helps the rich, the poor, the
well.
Just try prayer, it never falls.
Prayer is the joy that has no end,
1t breaks the jaws of evil and sin.
Every doubt and cloud viii fly.
One will be singing, God lives on
high.
Just try prayer, it never fails.
Hear, oh hear our brothers cry
Prison walls doom them to die.
Prayers the key that unlocks Hea-
ven's gates,
1t helps millions, who met Fate.
Just try prayer, it never fails.
In sympathy with the scottsboro
boys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
Look & Learn

English success IN colonial enter
prise was due to her ainsular posi-
tom ethe balance of power" in
Europe, and the leadership in adj
ministratlon and the spirit of Lu-
siness enterprise. Explain these
briefly and show how they played
a part in English success.
"Of these several scenes (of
land distribution in Virginia. that
of tillage by servants sent out at
the company's expense proved 70
be the most evident failure. Why =?
The colonists at Plymouth bound
themselves to the capitalists who
financed them, to work FOR seven
years 'in common in order to pay
their debts, but at the end of three
years land was allotted to each ia
mily. How were the debts paid
The Puritans had no objection
to white servitude, nor Indian or
Negro slavery. Why did they give
them up? Why was feudalism i'm
possible in New England?
Why did Roger Williams and
Anne Hutchinson get into difficult
ties in Massachusetts What be
came of them?
williams held persecution for
cause of conscience is contra
ry to the doctrine of Jesus Christ"
Nathaniel Ward held, He that IS
willing to tolerate any religion :.
besides his own either doubts
of his own, or is not sincere in it.
Which is correct, in your opinion?
Why? Give reasons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES


Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. +. Harris. pastor-Last Sunday
the morning and evening services
were conducted BY the young peo-
pie Of the church. In the morning
the Sunday School group present
ed a pageant concerning mission
airy work IN Africa. - Last Sun
day at ? p. N. the pastor was
heard in the second of a series Of
sermons over station XIV. A
quartet from the Mems Brother
hood composed of Messrs. Ballard
Sneed, Orville Winston, A. Robin
son, and S. McCants, rendered sew
eral numbers. -s- On November 20
the church viii celebrate its 23rd
annual banquet in the dining hall.
An interesting program has been
arranged. All members are urged
to be present. Others are welcome
as well. Dinner will be served at
Z p. m. sharply. - Srvices as us
ual next Sunday Morning service
IL a. NJ, Forum at p. m. II You
are welcome to worship at Grace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A., Miss
Idell vertner, secretary. The
Urban League Auxiliary will spon-
sor Vespers next Sunday. Mrs.
Earl Campbell will have charge Of
the meeting and Mr.. Clarence An
derson, attorney, will be the speak
er. Special musical numbers will
be given by Doris Cooper, Amor
Jackson, and trio composed of
Joe Station, Justitia Davis, and
Donld Gatewood. - Mrs. w. w.
Casmon was speaker at the meet
ing of the Business and Industrial
Girls Monday during the ceremon-
ial commemorating World Fellow
ship Week. - The Senior Girl Re
serves are Nolding a musical on
November % st the Tennis Club.
The Study Club met at the Y.
Wednesday w!eh Mrs. Pearl Young
president, and Mrs. Birdie Robin
son, secretary. The Washing
ton School Girl Reserves are visit
ing the Old Curiosity Shop on the
waterfront Friday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES
John E. Prim

525 Railway Exchange Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
Cornelia Moore, Plaintiff, VS..
Hillard Moore, Defendant
No. 2s5542, Summons by Publ
cation
The State of Washington, To
Hillard Moore, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty 800 days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit, within sixty
1901 days after the 14th day of
November, 1885, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled Court, and answer the
Complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office address be-
low stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according 10
the demands of the Complaint.
which has been filed with the Clerk
of the said Court.
The abject of said action is to
obtain judgment of said Court
granting a divorce on the grounds
of non-support.
John e. Prim
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Pc. Addres
331 Burke Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
First publication, 11-14-35
Last publication, 12-19-35.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
CHURCH OF THE AIR

A leader in the Jewish faith will
be heard speaking from Cincinnati
during the Church of the Air"
program over the Columbia net
work Sunday, November IT.
DR.. Victor R. Reichert, rabbi of
The Rockdale Avenue Temple in
Cincinnati will speak from 1000
to 1920 a. M, psf. DR.. Reichert,
speaking from the Columbia stu
dos in that city, will deliver an
address on Where There Is No
Vision" The Temple choir will
offer the selections "Sh'ma Yis-
rael" and "Kidusha."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Local and out-of-town readers
are encouraged to mail their news
in to the enterprise" All news
should be in our office Wednesday
to insure publication in current Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
THEATERS WILL
 RUN ON SUNDAY
Board of Aldermen Meet Tonight; Probably Will
 Grant Permission

Sunday afternoon theater perfor- mances during 1e36 will be author ized tonight at @ special meeting Of the board of aldermen. Mayor Frank Hayes issued the official call for the special session this morning. Petitions from the larger theaters for permission to open their show houses Sunday afternoons have been formally filed with City Clerk John Fitzmaurice. No objection will be raised to the granting of the peti- tions. The smaller theaters will be automatically granted the right to exhibit Sunday afternoons when the permission is given the larger hous- eS.
 Almost Caught Last Year
 For several years a state statute has been in effect allowing Sunday afternoon performances. Under the law, however, the theaters must apply annually for the right to open before 6:3O o'clock in the evening. Last year the theaters were a little late in filing their petitions and for 8 while 1t was feared that short suspension in Sunday afternoon performances would be necessary. The aldermen rushed into special session on short notice, however, and passed the necessary vote.
 Several interdepartmental trans- fers are also scheduled for tonight's meeting of the aldermen. The books of the city for 1895 are prac- tically balanced and tonight's trans fers will clean tip everything out standing for the year. Earlier this week the aldermen met and passed on other transfers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
PROTESTANTS DO
 NOT LIKE CHANGE
They Condemn Generally Plan to Join With the
 Catholic Church

New York, Dec. 27.-(UP).-Lead- CTS of Protestant churches of all denominations condemned with few exception3 today plea by % Pro- testant Episcopal churchmen that their church unite with the Ro- man Catholic church.
 Catholic clergymen generally re- fused to comment, but the Rev. Charles Coughlin of Detroit and the Rev. Paul James Francis of the Friars of the Atonement at Peekskill, N. r.. called the proposal indicative of an inevitable trend.
 The appeal came from a group of Episcopal high" churchmen, or- ganized as the Church United Oc- tave Council in America. Its mem- bership includes both ministers and laymen.
 Other Episcopal church members attacked the groups right to claim representation of any considerable number of church members. The Rev. Dr. Alexander G. Cummins, re. r of Christ church, Pough- keepsie, and editor of the Chronicle, church newspaper, accused the Protestant apostates of bad man. ners and ignorance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
THELMA TODD HAD
 BEEN THRASHED

Los Angeles, Dec. 27-(UP)-Re- ports that Thelma Todd had been beaten at her cafe several days be- fore her body was found in a garage were checked by district attorneys investigators today while 8 grand jury inquiry into her death resumed.
 The reported attack, investigators said, involved one of the principal witnesses in the grand jury inquiry. 1. The story as reported to the in- vestigators said Miss Todd and a man engaged in a heated argument late one night after guests at her cafe had departed. The man, whose name was not disclosed, struck Miss Todd and knocked her across a ta- ble. He then rushed to strike her again but walters interfered.
 Capt. Jess Winn and Lloyd Tar row of the district attorneys staff ss i'd several witnesses to. the beating would be called before the grand jury to testify.
 Two men who had played leading parts>in le life of the actress. Pas. quele De Cicco, her ex-husband. ana Roland West. her best friend ana financial packer, were to be prin- cipal witnesses at the grc1d iary hearing.