davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
EIYIMC With CAPT. a1'l :, Al A. W.. WILLIAMS
1 - - eriDps-H owar m Junio
,eripps-HOward Junior Aviator

brakes still locked each ship
turned in its tracks and faced the
grandstend.
1t was the nearest to squads
right" that I've seen executed by
aircraft and my, how the
crowd appreciated it!
And then along came my old ship
mate, Lieutenant Commander Ralph
Oftsie, with his 18-plane single
scatter squadron. Ranged in perfect
alignment, six groups of three
planes each in V formation formed
a huge V in the sky. A radio
command to each ship, and the out
SIDE plane in each group of three
tipped It's wings to one side while
the leader flew straight.
1t was a strange, but grand sight!
A perfect demonstration of air con-
troll perfect execution, timed to
the split second. And all commands
were given by radio telephone. The
day OF visual signals between planes
is past. Radio telephone is the
latest and surest method of inter-
plane communication.
All this wonderful formation fly
ing is accomplished by teamwork.
Mark what said teamwork.
And this applies to the units of the
Junior Aviator which are termed
Flights. would like all Junior Avi-
ators to consider themselves forma-
ton pilots in their Flights. One
single mistake by them, and the
Flight unit is disorganized.
just as formation of planes is dis
rupted if just one fier is careless or
incompetent.
QUESTION: Are there two De-
woitine companies in France? I've
heard OF Avions ,Dewoitine and So
ciete Aeronautique Dewoitine.
There are not two companies. The
Societe Aeronautique Dewoitine is
the Paris Office of the firm. The
other is the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

firm at one time had approximately
900 shares of American Brewing
Corp. stock which was pledged with
the Chicago office Of Clark, Childs
& Keech, members Of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Bad management of the ABC
firm made their stock unstable and
as collateral" Mr..
said, land because of our in
ability to take the stock away from
Clark, Childs & Keech it was sold"
Mr.. Hughel disclosed that all
funds in the general fund of Pfaff 81
were used to meet expenses
or other obligations without regard
to the source of such funds.
Approximately Is creditors were
in attendance. A. r. C. Kipp, attor-
ney, who has been acting as re-
ceiver for the firm since the volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
April g. was unanimously elected
trustee in bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Willy GARNER PUTS
HUEY ON THE ROPES
WITH HIS COMEBACK

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Vice
President John N. Garner today
had won the honor of getting in
the last word during the latest
outbreak of f1ostilities between the
Administration and Huey Long.
Long projected himself into one
of the furious tangles with which
the Senate amuses itself from
time to time to declare:
L want to make a point of
order. I don't know anything
about the rules here, but we're
going to have a vote on this
amendment anyhow, so why not
just go ahead and vote"
Mr.. Garner caused the sessions
most lusty outburst of laughter
by his comeback:
The Senator from Louisiana
makes a point of order that he
doesn't know anything about the
rules. The chair sustains the
point of order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

THE last National Air Races
Il demonstrated that the Army
Air Corps knows its business and its
military air drills.
One Of the finest pieces Of show
manship have ever witnessed was
the formation flying Of an 18-plane
Army group under the command Of
Lieut.. George Turtellou. Putting the
finishing touches on a thrilling air
drill, he lined up his 18 planes in
six groups of three each-parallel to
the grandstands-their motors turn
ing over, brakes locked. Then, by
telephone command, the motors
roared wide open and With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
CALL OUT FIREMEN
TO CLIMB UP TREE
AND RESCUE ROBIN!

Fireman Edwin Kepner, Engine
House %. performed one of the
strangest tasks in his career yes
terday when he clambered 40 feet
up a fire ladder into a tree to
rescue, of all things, a robin.
Although a tree is as natural
to a robin as the ground is to a
man, this robin had become
tangled in piece of string fast
ened to limb. The rescue oc-
Cured on the Indiana School for
the Deaf grounds in the presence
of a class of frantic kindergarten
pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
20 MORE CYCLES FOR
STATE POLICE APPROVED
Gov. McNutt and Budget Commit
tee Put o. X. on Proposal.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt and the
state budget committee yesterday
approved the immediate purchase
of 20 motorcycles for state police.
The motorcycles will be equipped
with radios attuned to the nearest
state police radio broadcasting unit,
according to Al G.. Feeney, state
safety director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
PFAFF-HUCHEL
ASSETS DROP TO
MERE PITTANCE
Creditors to Get Little or
Nothing, Receiver
IntlmateS.

Creditors OF Pfaf & Hughel de-
funct investment firm. will receive
only small dividend, If any. when
the affairs Of the company are
finally concluded, Carl Wilde, Fed
eral referee in bankruptcy, init
mated yesterday following direct ex-
animation Of Myron NJ. Hughel,
company president.
Mr. Hughel. the only witness heard
~ the hearing which was ad-
lOurned to MAY 3. answered ques-
tons fired at him for three and a
half hours by Mr. Wilde and various
attorneys for creditors
Assets, placed at S5750O0 in the
original schedule filed at the time
the firm went into bankruptcy. dis
sipated quickly as Mr.. Hughel re-
counted that many Of them were
not wholly free items. Blocks Of
stock. it was said, we're pledged
with banks or other sources and in
one or two other instances notes had
been discounted.
Explains Mining Shares Deal
Mr. Hughel told Of the appearance
Of shares OF the Rough Creek Placer
Mining Corp. on the firms asset side.
II was disclosed that an agreement
had been made between Pfaff Il
Hughel and a Denver (ColoJ house
whereby the latter was TO take
$4,000 worth Of American Brewing
Corp. stock and pay so per cent Of
the cost in cash and the remainder
in shares of the Rough Creek Placer
Mining Corp.
Mr. Hughel tangled with attor-
news for various creditors over GER
tain transactions with customers of
the firm. Under questioning by
George o. Barnard attorney, Mr..
Hughel admitted that the firm had
received S4237 from DR.. w. S. Cole
man Of Carthage for the purchase
OF 300 shares Of Noblitt-S Sparks In
duStrics stock and that the money
was deposited in the general fund
but no stock was delivered to Dr.
Coleman.
Attorneys Tor other creditors re-
counted somewhat similar transac-
tions with the firm in which either
cash or securities were rendered to
be exchanged for other securities
but the deals were never completed.
HugheI BIames Brewery
The difficulties of Pfaff &
fOh RI
probably was insolvent since Oct 7,
were attributed to the firms par
ticipation in the sale of American
Brewing Corp stock This latter
firm. incidentally, is now in the
process Of reorganiza ton under the
new Federal bankruptcy act.
Mr.. Hughel disclosed that his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
APRIL "a, 1885

propriates the money. it was an
nounced that the. new equipment
would cost s5252. The Council is ex-
pected to appropriate the sum at its
meeting Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Noyes Again Heads A. p.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 24.-Frank E.
Ncyes, publisher of the Washington
Star, was reelected president of the
Associated Press at the associations
annual organization meeting yester-
daY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Henry SEVERN. Golden Hill, Plymouth
coupe. S0-254. from Central-av and FaJ'
Greek.
W. D. Johnson 428 N Oakland-av,
Chrysler sedan. l20ll5. from l0th-st and
Harry Rodgers. IS E I4th-St. Apt. 2O8,
Nash sedan 133-476 from parking lot at
1920 N Meridian-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
SAFETY BOARD
RECEIVES BIDS
ON 10 CYCLES
Machines to Be Used in
Curling Wild Drivers on
City'S Streets.

The Safety Board yesterday &C
cepted the resignation of two vet
eran police officers and received bids
for 10 motorcycles and five sidecars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

to be used in promoting the
efficiency Of the police department
in its careful driving campaign.
Although the board can not award
the bids until the City Council APP
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
PARLIAMENTARY TRICK CAUSE
MINE WAIK-0UT, SAYS PAUL

Louis F. Paul, well known In
dian leader in southeast Alaska,
and editor for several years of the
Petersburg Alaskan, was asked to-
day what he thought about the A
j mine situation at Juneau.
Under a properly directed lead
ership comforting with mine Off
Gals" said Mr.. Paul, Il believe the
whole matter can be Strengthened
out. There are rights on both sides
that should be safeguarded. The
union officials took advantage
through a parliamentary trick
when they declared the walk-out
These officers were elected a
board of trustees and through
tricky wording were given full au-
thority to deal with mine officials
and to take adequate action but
most of the men were under the
impression that the trustees were
to talk over the various points in
controversy with mine officials
then report back to workers the
result of their conference
They did not understand that
hey had delegated fun authority
to the trustees and that betrayal
Of trust is the reason OF the spill
among the workers.
There is no question but that
the strike rests squarely on the
shoulders of Mel Heard who is
not miner, but advanced from a
job as indoor worker, stepped out
as secretary of the Mine Workers
union under salary and became edi.
tor of The Labor Dispatch.
Juneau is as dead as a doornail
without the sound of the stamr
mills. Six hundred men thrown out
of work by the strike are idle o,
the streets. Some of them have
found work elsewhere but the
greater part are simply waiting fol
work in the mine to be resumed
and are getting along the best they
can"
Paul blames the mine for EN-.
ploying so many aliens and be-
lieVes that aliens were often given
preference over citizens. He con-
siders the union to be strongly in
fluenced by un-American princi-
pies. He supports the men who de-
manded better safeguards in the
mine, believing they were justified
and that a more rigid mine inspec-
ton should be required and the
mine labor laws lived up to.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that l, r. E. Robertson, was ap-
pointed, on July 1. 1885, by the
L. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge for the Wrangell.
Alaska, COMMISSIONER Precinct.
Administrator of the estate of Mary
l. Patenaude, deceased, and that all
persons, having claims against said
estate, are required to present
them, with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of
this notice, to me, as such Admin
istrator. at the office of the Com
missioner and Probate Judge in the
U S. Courthouse. in Wrangell.
Alaska.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska. July
3, 1895.
R. E. ROBERTSON,
As Administrator of the Es-
tate of Mary l. Patenaude,
deceased
First publication, July 5
Last publication, July 26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
Ny. BUSINESS MAN MAKES
ALASKA TRIP TO HUNT WHALES

Other New York business men
may come to Alaska to hunt for
the elusive brown and Kodiak
bears, but not w. o. Brown.
Brown is the general manager of
the McKesson Drug company in
New York City.
He recently arrived at Seward
enroute to Port Hebron, there to
hunt whales. This is his first visit
to Alaska. His home is in Bridge
port, Connecticut.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
MEDICAL RESEARCH BASE
PLANNED FOR ESKIMO STUDY

The forecast that. in the near
future, a medical research base
may be established in Interior Alas
ka to study the health habits of the
Eskimos was made in Juneau by
DR.. Leuman w. Waugh, noted or
thodontist and instructor in the Co
lumbia University School of Dental
Surgery and Oral Surgery, reports
the Empire. He gave that forecast
while the steamer on which he is
travelling to the Westward, the AL
aska, was in port from Seattle.
DR.. Waugh has visited Alaska be-
fore, travelling on the Coast Guard
cutter Northland to the Westward.
On this trip the New York scien-
fist obtained much valuable data
on the condition of Eskimo teeth
and jaws. Perhaps one of his most
profound conclusions from that
trip was that his examinations of
Alaskan natives verified results he
had obtained from a similar inves-
tigation in Labrador.
After his Alaskan trip, DR..
Waugh declared that Eskimos had
the strongest jaws and best teeth
he had seen, and attributed this
discovery to the type of food they
eat and to other oral habits which
they follow.
DR.. Waugh is returning to the
Westward country this year to am
plify his research work But, more
than that, the orthodontist will
keep a weather eye out for the To-
cation of a suitable base for a
semi-permanent reese arch party
headquarters.
More Study Needed
My investigation work, as such,
is just about DONE" he said. What
should be done is to send a party
up to the Westward to live with
the primitive Eskimo tribes for
several years, if necessary, in or
der to find out just what causes
their good health
For example, We know that
halibut and cod liver oil has GER
tain health advantages. Perhaps
seal oil, which the Eskimos use,
also provides additional aids in
building strong bodies"
DR.. Waugh explained that the
Columbia university, Presbyterian
Health Center in New York is con-
templating sending several re-
search workers to Alaska in the flu
ture. Among other things, DR..
Waugh will determine a base for
such operations. That base may be
at Bethel, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
$I4O0-G0LD BRICK BROUGHT
KETCHIKAN FROM HELM BAY

After delivering a gold brick
valued at approximately $14OO and
reporting ten tons of concentrates,
Anton Wilson, manager of the
group developing the Gold Stand
ard mine of Dr. G. E. Dickinson
and Richard Nuckolls at Helm bay,
left ketchikan for d trip to the
States. Seven men have been work
ing the property, and have a good
grade of ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
WHEN LEADERSHIP FAILS
Juneau Empire)


Since the beginning Of time men
have banded themselves together in
groups and organizations for pur-
pose of strength for it is simple
logic that united effort is able of
greater accomplishment than sin
gle individuals working at differ
ent angles but all toward a COM
mon goal 1t is a well known fact
that a well-trained and organized
body Of men will get twice as far
as the same number of men, disor-
ganized, and each attempting his
own leadership, though all may be
hopeful of getting to the same
point. On this premise has been
built the principle Of unionism, and
a sound principle it has been
proven.
But to maintain a closely knit
organization not only must the
purpose of the group be worthy but
its leadership must be beyond ques
ton and capable of co-ordinating
for the common good Of the group
and not for personal aggrandize-
ulGnL. IL 10 III ll44o PACAAAAoI AAAebb
modern unionism has failed so
many times in the past. The leader
ship has too often become biased
and self-conscious of power ami
overlooked the common laws of or
ganized society. When this condi-
ton sets in the organization disin-
tegrates and trouble many times
follows before reorganization is es-
tablished and a going thing.
The test of leadership is its
ability to lead and when it fails to
live up to that test there is no pur-
pose in battling blindly on with
nothing in view. The thing to do
when leadership fails is supplant
it, as the American people did two
years ago in the political arena.
Similar conditions arise from time
to time within labor organizations
and invariably there is resistance
on the part of the faltering leader
ship to step aside for, being HUI
man, we all think first of our own
selfish ends. But when new readers
arise that are better able to cope
with the problem in hand it is only
good craftsmanship to let them
lead and it is the very foundation
on which organized society is based.
When those leaders are able to get
all laws of good government they
are entitled to function, for only
chaos can come from failure of the
majority to rule.
Such a situation is now confront
ing us in Juneau and out of the
battle for leadership has come vio-
lation of the rights of others that
the forces of law, which are the
majority of all the people, have
been called upon to fulfill the duty
of keeping the peace.
The evidence is that the MAORI
ty of the workers at the Alaska
Juneau gold mine are DESTROYS of
plans for doing so. 1t is their in
herent right and they are entitled
to the protection the law allows. 1t
is not their fault that the leader
ship of the central organization has
fallen on evil days and the mem
bers of the organization have drift
ed from it. That is the shortcomings
of the leadership itself and it is
upon that leadership that must
rest the responsibility for such
troubles as arise until it steps aside
to the will of the majority as is
our common law for good govern
ment and good sportsmanship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05
ORDINANCE NO. SO

AN ORDIN ANCE LEVYING A
GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL
AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES
UPON ALL REAL AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY WITHIN
THE TOWN OF WRANGELL.
ALASKA. FOR THE YEAR 1895,
AND PROVIDING FOR THE
COLLECTION OF SAME.
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA.
DOES HEREBY ORDAIN
SECTION 1
That general tax of 20 mills of
the valuation thereof. as equalized
by the Board of Equalization Of the
Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the
year 1885, be and the same is here.
by levied and assessed upon all real
and personal property within the
Town of Wrangell for school aud
municipal purposes.
SECTION ,
That the said tax shall be. and
the same is hereby made a specific
lien upon all real and personal pro-
perty within the Town of Wran-
collected by foreclosure, levy and
distress and sale in the manner
gell, Alaska which lien shall be
provided by law. and by the ordin-
ances of the Town of Wrangel.
This ordinance being in compliance
with the provisions of Ordinance
No. SO of the Town of Wrangell.
and all matter pertaining to taxa
ton shall be in compliance with
the provisions of said ordinance.
the purpose of this ordinance being
TO establish the rate of taxation for
the year 1885.
SECTION 3
This ordinance shall be published
in the Wrangell Sentinel, a news
paper published within the iowa
of Wrangell Alaska. for two sue
| cessiye publications thereof, and
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage
Passed and approved this 27th
cay of June, 1885.
F.. S. BARNES
Mayor
Attest.
l.. B. CHISHOLM
Clerk
+ First publication June %
Last nnbliootiOp INV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

Roscoe Penn, colored, of Allan
ia, Ca, tells the court how it came
that the policeman thought Roscoe
was stealing an automobile:
"Ah gets tired walking down the
street and All sets down in the au-
tomobile to rest and nah foot hits
the starter and Abs too tired to
take it off"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-05

l miss is the absence of stairways.
for instead of stairs ramps connect
all the floors and they are not
steep enough to bother even the
old boys in wheel chairs"
Give my best regards to all
friends"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Attended Arrowhead
Library Club Meeting,

Mrs. Ruth King and Mrs. M. Gordon
attended the Arrowhead Library Club
luncheon in the Bull library room We'd
nesday noon of last week. Some thirty
members were present.
The Club discussed library problems
and interests, book week and the state
convention. They were also entertained
with a play, 1.-THE Triangle" Miss
Clara Baldwin, state librarian, who was
the honored guest for the occasion, adj
dressed the meeting and told Of her
visit in Spain at the international Con-
ference of Librarians.
Miss Baldwin said thirty-five nations
were represented at the conference,
forty being in attendance from America
She told of seeing Columbus original
maps and letters at the Columbian Lii
brary at Seville She also told of being
refused admittance to the finest library
in Spain at Montserrat because women
were not allowed inside the monastery
where the library is located.
Miss Baldwin viii be in this city this
week TO look over the plans of the new
library quarters and offer necessary
suggestions in connection Herewith.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
ELY GRIDMEN
BATTLE TOWER
TO TIE GAME
Majerle, Dargis and Murphy
Outstanding Ely Players
Against Tower.
by Charles Grahek)

With both teams taking advantage of
high wind which swept Memorial field
all afternoon, Tower and Ely high
school football teams battled to a SIX
| six deadlock last Saturday. Numerous
fumbles, coupled with loose ball hand
ling at crucial moments by the Ely
team, spoiled many scoring chances for
Ely.
Tower came out fast in the first
period, showing great deal of pep and
fight as they won the toss and chose
the east goal
Play started fast as Ely returned the
opening kickoff to their own 30-yard
line. Failing to gain a first down on
three plays, Riiokla, Ely quarterback,
punted to Towers 49, Tower returned
the kick to Ely's 45-yard line and kept
the Ely players in corner for most of
the first period.
In the beginning of the second period,
Starkovich partially blocked a Tower
punt which was recovered by Zupan-
cich, Ely end, on Towers 21-yard line.
Successive plunges through the line
by Dargis. hard-crashing fullback, and
Murphy, placed the ball on. the Tower
f1ve-yard line for a first down. Two
plunges by Murphy and Dargis took
the ball for the first touchdown. Point
after touchdown failed as a pass was
knocked down.
Play in the third period was more or
less of punting duel with Buckley and
Pahula vieing for honors. Tackling play
Of Majerle showed up well as he played
aggressive ball throughout. The Ely
backs cut through Towers line for long
substantial gains of Is, Is and 10 yards,
only to lose the ball on penalties and
fumbles.
During the fourth period, play was
even until the final stages of the fourth
period.With Tower on Ely's 35-yard
line, Erchul, Tower quarter, heaved a
pass to Zavodnik, Tower half, which
was ruled complete on Ely's three-yard
line because of alleged interference with
the passer by an Ely back. Solander,
big crashing Tower fullback, who had
been pounding the center of Ely's line
consistently all afternoon, scored after
two successive plunges through the
center of Ely's line. A pass for the
extra point was knocked down as the
game ended.
Tower gained great deal of ground
through Ely's line, counting four first
downs, two by rushing, one by penalty,
and one by passing. Ely outgained the
Toyyar taaY,, NV rushing h,,t I,ao wv nan,
alties in the final stages of the game
for holding, gave the Ely team los yards
in penalties, with most of them on the