davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
scandinavian, He Said

Q-"What then?" Al asked
him what he was in this business
for I said What would your
mother Say?' He said, I think she
would cry
L asked him if he was a German
He said I am a Scandinavian I
said You'll get it for this He
said We we're prepared for this for
year He turned up his coat. I
said Turn down your coat, you're
not afraid of me. Turn your collar
down
His coat was up over his mouth. ;"
said if he would take me to
where the baby was 1 would know it
was the baby 1 said want to get
the baby for Col. Lindbergh. He said
to me again he didn't dare. the lead
er wouldn't allow him to bring me
to see the baby.
Odd you get to see the baby.
Ale said he didn't dare take me
that they'd drill him. I said don't
be afraid of that-be mothers son.
Said He'd Send Suit
He said To show you We are the
right party, I'll send you the sleep
ing suit of the baby so you can see
it is all right" He said i have
waited too long already"
Then we shook hands and left.
Q-You went home and got
another note later?
Ayes.
Q-What came with that note.
A-The baby's sleeping suit and
two other letters.
Q-Who was there when 1t
arrived? Al can't say.
Q-Was Col. Breckenridge there?
Al believe so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
'oLD HICKORY HONORED

Gov. MCNutt speaker AT JACKSON
Day Fete in Anderson.
BIZ UHifCd Press
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. 9.-Laud-
ing Andrew Jackson as the man
who inspired the Democratic party
with his fighting ability. Gov. Paul
V. McNutt addressed 600 persons
at the annual Jackson Day banquet
here last night.
The Governor outlined records of
the state and National Admins
trations and explained future prob
lens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
new SITE PROPOSED
FOR JUVENILE HOME
Land Near Courthouse Is
Offered for $500.

The construction of model
juvenile detention home located on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

anxious to receive other proposals.
without the faint of graft"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

I said Not unless you killed It.
He told ne I am only a go-be-
tween
Then I said Why don't you get
out Of this busineSS?' and he said
to me, I can't-the leader would
smack me out"
Q-''Who said that?" A-"John. -
What else was said there?"
Al said How am I to know I am
talking TO the right man?' He said
the bapy was held in the crib by
safety pins. 1 had the pins with me.
I took them out of the crib with
the knowledge of Col. Lindbergh.
He said How much money have
you?' 1 said I have $1,000 But 1
vii go to Jersey and see what 1 can
get for you if it is legal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
BRUNO KIDNAPPED
BABY, CONDOR
TELLS JURORS
Proved His Part in Crime,
'JafSie' Shouts During
His Testimony.
Continued From Page Onel

walked toward the man who was
waving the handkerchief.
Q-Who was that man? At was
John, John tshOuted).
Q-Who is John? Ale is Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
Q-What did John say to you?
Ale said Have you got the
money! I said No, I couldn't bring
the money, until I see the package. ,
Q-What happened then? A
There was a rustic and he said It's
a cop Then he climed a fence.
Glow high was the fence he
climbed? AID say it was nine
feet.
Q-Then what happened? Ale
jumped down and asked did you
send the cops. I said no. I kept my
word. Then he started running
north. I followed him and said
Here don't be cowardly. you're my
guest. I'm only a poor school teach
er. You can't run away from me-
I grabbed him and led him to the
bench in the park Then I talked
to him for more than an hour.
Q-Tell us what you said to him?
Al said TO him don't run away. He
said IT'S too dangerous. Would it
be 20 years or would I burn if the
baby was dead?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

$3.50 Oblong Pans. ........ S1.00
SIPS Oval Dish Pan. ....... soc
SIPS Coffee Pot, 2 qt.. ...... soc
$3.50 Rice Boiler ........S1.O0
S1.S5 Hotel Pitchers, 81 qt.. .74c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
SAILORS GIVEN
 RAISES IN PAY.
Mar k sm hip Awards Made on Coast Guard
 Cutter Tallapoosa

Several members of the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, who fired rifle, pistol and machine gun in small arms practice at Men dcnhall Rifle Range last week, will receive additional pay as result of new craftsmanship ratings.
 William J Meyers, Boatswains Mate Sc, qualified as an Expert Rifleman--the highest rating in the service. The following men qualified as sharpshooters: Roland J. Gissberg, Yeoman Sc; Carl o. Thomas, Quar- termaster Sc; Daniel c. Fowler, Gun ners Mate; Chester L. Frodle, Elec- tricians Mate 1c; William Nichols Quartermaster 1c; Henry w. Simon son, seaman 1c. Thomas and Frodle also qualified as pistol sharpshoot- CTS. Others who qualified with the .45 automatic service pistol wer, Lawrence M. Newell, Chief Con- missary Steward, and David Sprat- ling, Yeoman 1c. Two of the men Meyers and Newell-also qualified as machine gunners, using the regu laticn Lewis machine gun.
 The best pistol score made durin,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
'sDuPont" Murphy Returns
 to Juneau 4 fter Absence
 ofNine Years; Sees Changes

R. Dupont Murphy, back in Ju- neau after nine years absence from his familiar haunt, is delighted with the civic progress achieved during that time.
 T could easily get lost in this town now" declared Murphy today. When I reached Ketchikan on my trip north I was amazed and delighted with the improvements made there. but they were nothing compared to what has happened in Juneau. I haven't been able to see the streets since I've been here, but they tell me they are paved now-which is about the height of elegance for what used to be frontier town"
 Murphy, general manager for the Dupont Power Company in Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon to take charge of the company office here until an appointment is made to replace Walter Smith, Dupont ag- ent whose recent serious injury in a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
Matar,uska Valley Colonists Contented, Says Hopkins, But
 American Lib. League, Yells

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.- The Re- lief Administration reported all is quiet on the Alaskan front, where $50 colonists are settled in the Mata- nuska Valley with Federal aid.
 Administrator Harry L. Hopkins said he had been advised by radio that unreasonable requests had ceased and that the colonists were working in full cooperation with ad- ministratiye officials.
 But even as Hopkins made public thes. lete-. reports of Lieut.. Col. L. F. Hunt, Marine Corps officer placed in charge of the colony last summer, the American Liberty League de- clared the project might be consid- cred comic if it were not 50 tragic in the lives Of many people
 The League quoted Rex Beach. noted author who revisited Alaska this summer after 9 years absence, as saying that only 50 families cut Of 400 would remain permanently, ' and that the colony would cost five million dollars instead of million and quarter"
 Just why these new Pilgrim Fath- CTS should have been sent to remote Alaska, when there is an abundance of idle farm land nearer home. where the climate and conditions are more favorable, is one of the mysteries of economic planning" the League added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
PETIT JURORS
 WILL CONVENE
 TUESDAY P. M
Trial Calendar of Federal Court to Be Taken
 Up Tomorrow

The petit jury of the regular Octo- Der term of the U. s. District Court will convene tomorrow at pm. to start deliberations on cases passed on to it by the grand jury X
 First case on the docket for the petit jurors is that of David Kada- shan, Indian, accused of assault with a dangerous weapon
 The United States vs. Ben Bailey, Indian charged with murder, will probably be heard Friday.
 Members of the petit jury panel are:
 Ed. Andrews, Douglas; John C.. Berg, Mendenhall; Andy Bertelsen, Juneau; Bertrand Caro-, Juneau; Mrs. Lawrence Carlson, Douglas; w. w. Cook, Sitka; Jack David, Haines; Mrs. Maud Dull, Juneau. Charles Daniels, Sitka; Katherine Franks, Juneau; Robert J. Fraser, Douglas; Anita Garnick, Juneau; Mrs. George Getchell, Juneau; U. S. Gregory, Jualpa; E. Hachmeister. Douglas; l.. L. Johnson, Salmon Greek; Martha Johnson, Klukwan; J. F. Kaher, Ju- neau; Theo. Kettleson. Sitka; A. F.. Knight, Juneau; Ole Knutsen, West Petersburg; Henry Kuchen, Juneau; James Larson, Juneau; Valentine Leonoff, Jualpa; George Lewis, Jr., Sitka; John Mclaughlin, Juneau; Harry E. Manca, Sitka; Mrs. Peter Melseth, Juneau; Fred O. Watson, Gustavus; w. K. Mills, Petersburg; Alice Moran, Junaeu; J. J. Murray, Sitka; Roy Noland, Juneau; Mrs. Homer Nordling, Juneau; Jennie M Parker, Gustavus; A. Radalet, Ju- neau; Frances Roundtree, Peters burg; Eugene Routsla, Juneau; Elm ma Sumato, Killisnoo; Mrs. James Shell, Juneau; V. c. Spaulding, Lynn Canal; Alice M. Tucker, Juneau; Nick Trierschield, Sitka; Jess Wal lace, Skagway E. E. Wnitisel, Jual- pa; John H. Willard, Haines; Elmer LaChance, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

powder blast necessitated his re- moval to a Seattle hospital While his stay here is "indeterminate, " Murphy said there was little chance that he would become permanent resident of Juneau.
 Murphy first came to Juneau in 1911, as the agent of the Dupont Company, in whose employ he has been continuously since 1902. He op- ened the Juneau office in 1914, and remained here continuously, with oc- casional trips into the Interior, un- til the fall of 1921, when the Alaska Gastineau closed, and Murphy went south to become manager of the Se- attle office. Until 1926, he made fre- quent trips to Juneau. but this is his first visit to the Territory since that year.
 While here, Murphy is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. He is busily re- moving acquaintances with scores of his old time friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
ECCEN-SAYL0R WEDDING HELD
 SATURDAY EVE

In an informal wedding at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen, Mrs. Ethel Eggen became the bride of MT. vern Saylor at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. John A. Chase. with Miss Ida Foss and MT. Paul Kegel as attend ants.
 The Mendelssohn Wedding March was played over KINY.
 The bride was attired in an in- formal pansy-colored evening gown and the maid-o of -honor wore claret satin.
 Immediately after the ceremony a wedding banquet was held in the Gastineau Cafe. Guests were: Miss Elsie Waldahl, Mrs Helga Johnson Miss Bessie Anderson, Miss Vera Paige, MT. and Mrs. Grant Baldwin MT. and Mrs. J. R. Langseth, MT Harold Jarvis, George Larson, MT and Mrs. O. Larson, Miss Nellie Grant, Mrs. Lena Peterson, Mrs Hannah Katainen, Mrs. Katie Antila Mrs. Aline Dahleerl, MT. and Mrs John Reidi, MT. Lawrence Larson MT. and Mrs. Louis Dyrdahl, MT Frank Holmes.
 The bride, who has been an em ployees of the Snow White Laundr. for some years, is longtime resi- dent of Douglas. The groom, who re gently came to Juneau from Sitka is also a Douglas property owner.
 The couple will reside at the Snov White Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
BULBS BULBS BULBS

26,7l5 is the number called for in the invoices received by the Juneau Florists this Fall. This is 5e0 bulbs short of the number ordered. l5,050 of these bulbs were tulips, 4.590 were daffodils and the balance the hardy narcissus; 3,350 were paper white and others of the tender narcigsIs variety. 1,505 were hyacinths and 2,675 were smaller bulbs such as crocus. snuills. snowdrops, etc. 5.45o bulbs were received from Southern California, l3.5i5 were sent from
 Puget Sound and 9G50 were received direct from Holland The closea
 estimate was made by Miss Joan Cohen. and the second and third estimates were by Mre. E II. KaseY
 --adv. JUNEAU PIORIgTs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
FUNERAL OF OHLS
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Charles J. Ohls, 33, who died in St. Ann's Hospital on October 22, will be buried tomorrow.
 Funeral services will be held in the parlors of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at o'clock. Father Wm. c. Levasseur will read the cere- mony. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Ohls had no relatives in Alaska. Attempts by United States Marshal Mahoney to communicate with his relatives in Pennsylvania have 8 far been unsuccessful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
STOCK PRICES STRUCK AGAIN
 BY REALIZING
Losers Give Ground Crudg- ingly-Entire Session
 Mostly Inactive

NEW YORK, OctA 2S.-Although some rails, utilities, metals and few specialties were in fair favor in Stock Market trading today, num- Der of recent leaders backed up ln- der realizing. The reactionary ten dencies in evidence are attributed mainly to technical influences.
 Losers gave ground grudgingly.
 Activity during the entire session was not pronounced.
 Today's close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
FRED MERCURY DEAD

Fred Mercury 30, died al the Government Hospital early this morning The remains are at the c. W. Garter Mortuary and no fun eral arrangements have been made pending instructions from his rela- .tives in Seldovia, who have been notified of his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
GInsING PRICEs TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14B, American Can IA. American Power and Light 77s, Anaconda 21%, B ct h chem Steel 387s. General Motors 531s, Interna- tional Harvester 5S14, Kennecott 26ls United States Steel 46A, Poun d S4911a, Calumet and Hecla 55s, Unit ed Fcundries E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
AUTO aFIRE

The Juneau Fire Depar rtmenc re- sponded to an alarm at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night and extinguished a small blaze in an auto owned by w. E. Walker, which was parked at Franklin and Second Streets. The fire was put out with small hand chemical extinguisher and very little damage is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
TAXES
 SIDESLIP; }
 MEN KILLED

NILES, Cal, Oct. 28.-Harry Perry, William Rose and Joe Bernardo were killed yesterday when a plane Per- ry was piloting went into a side slip and crashed into plowcd field near here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
FIVE YEARS IN
 M'NEIL'S GIVEN
 MS. ANDERSON
Seven Arraigned at U. s Court Session This
 Morning

M S. Anderson was today sen fenced to five years in McNeil Island penitentiary by Federal Judge George F. Alexander. on convictions of lar ceny and forgery.
 Anderson was given five years oa each of four counts, the sentences to run concurrently. He was charged with stealing sl 900 worth of Brem- ner Gold Mine stock last year from B. F. Talbot, as well as forging his name to the share certificates.
 Anderson, who is remembered for his efforts to promote natatorium in Juneau last year, asked the judge that it be made part of his sentence that he return to Juneau and return the stolen money, and pleaded that he be given short term in order to try new start"
 Judge Alexander pointed to the defendants previous offenses and two earlier sentences in passing sentence.
 Contempt Case
 The case of William L. Paul, attor- ney accused of contempt of court, was set over until ten am. tomorrow for further hearing.
 Paul is charged with approaching W. s. Pullen, member of the fedora, grand jury, concerning case which was pending before the panel. The defendant was placed on the stand this morning and examined by De- fense Cousel Henry Roden and As sistant District Attorney George w Folta Questioning revolved around motive and fwilful intent Paurs ex- planation of the incident and that of the court order were virtually the same.
 Bail Set
 Mrs. R. R. Hermann was appointed counsel for Jack Diaz. native ae- cused of illegal cohabitation. Bail was fixed at Sl 800.
 Bail of Sl 900 each was fixed in the cases of Jimmy Watson and Bes- sic Hanson, facing the same charge. Norman Banfield was named their attorney.
 Clarence Langton, Petersburg man accused of assault with a dangerous weapon, was arraigned and Mrs. k R. Hermann named defense attor- ncy by the court. Langton is &C., cused of firing on one George Thack- eriwith a shotgun several weeks ago
 Indian Youths Up
 No bail was set for Calvin Watson and Peter Davis, two small Indian boys, accused Of larceny, along with Mike Watson. The latter's bail was fixed at 5000 The court endeavored to make arrangements that the lads might not have to be incarcerated in jail during trial
 The three are accused of breaking Into scow owned by the Superior Packing Company near Tenakee last month and stealing some supplies Grover Vim was named their de- fense attorney.
 Asks For Speed
 Judge Alexander asked that ar raignment and trial of the B mer said to have been secretly indicted Q; the federal grand jury for rioting bt speeded up by the defense and prose cution. Only four Of the men have SC far been hailed before the court.
 However. Defense Counsel Henry Roden stated that the B defendant: did not wish to appear until Attor- new Irwin Goodman, of Portland could arrive in Juneau to take charge of their fight against conviction.
 Senator Roden said that a satis. factory understanding had beer reached with the District Attor. ney's office that the rioting case, oe put at the end of the presen criminal docket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
Mexican Rebel Band
 Crushed by Federals

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28.-Military dispatches received here report the crushing of one rebel band in the state of Jalisco. Federal troops are known to have killed five of the rebel band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
MANY WITNESS DEATH OF MAN
 IN R. R. DEPOT
Official Is Shot Down Discharged Employee
 Held by Police

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 28.-C. C.. Barnard, Union Pacific official was shot to death yesterday before the eyes of a score of spectators at the Cheyenne station.
 P. H. Carroll. discharged employee, who it is asserted fired the death dealing shots, is under police guard in hospital where he is recovering from self-inflicted bullet wound. 
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

the small arms firing at Menden- hall Rifle Range, was achieved by Lieutenant H. F. Stolfi, who made 239 of possible 280 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
APE MAN IS
 AT LARGE IN
 CITY, CHICAGO
Attacks Woman in Hotel Room-Escapes-No
 Fingerprints Left

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 28.-Mrs. Jack London, aged 30, wife of San Diego, Cal, grocer, lay today near death in a hospital after an attack, with rob- bery as the motive, by an ape man.
 The ape man entered Mrs. Lon- don's hotel room by means of drain pipe and escaped without leaving even his fingerprints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
LEAVES HOSPITAL

R. B. McIyor, who haS been in St. Anns hospital for medical treat ment, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:0O a,p. and 2:3O
 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- lLIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials i40.50, rai:s 34.88, utilities 27.24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
GOES TO WRANGELL

Earl Thatcher, of Hunt and Mot tet, sailed for Wrangell on the Northlan6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

BELASCO-E evelyn Laye in
"Evensong," 1905, 2:0l, 4:06,
sos. 8:06, 10:11 p. m.
EARLE-Gary Cooper. Ann Hard
ing in Peter Ibbetson," 10 a.
M, 1920. ESQ. 5:15, TAO,
1905 p. m.
stage-11:4O a. m. 2:O5, 4:30.
6:55, 9:20 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Cary Grant.
Gertrude Michael in Last Out
post" 11:40 a. M. 1:40. $40,
$40, TAO and 9:40 D. m.
FOX-Carole Lombard in Hands
Across the Table" at 10:45.
1925. 4:2O, 7:15 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1925. 1920.
6:15 and 8 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Alice Faye, Bebe
Daniels in Music Is Magic"
11:55 a. M, 1:45, $3.50, $40.
7:5O and 9:55 p. m. Stage
$3.50, 7:25 and 9:34 p. m.
E1TH'S-Glnger Rogers,
George Brent "In Person." 1925
a. m. 1880, 1885, $40, 7:45, $50
p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Charles
Laughton In "Mutiny On the
Boundry." 11:10 a. m, las
AIS; GAS. $50 p. m.
LITTLE-Eddie Cantor in "Whoo-
pee." At 10, 11:56, 1852, 3:4S,
5:44, TAO and 9:36 p. m.
HOWARD-"The Case Of the
Lucky Legs" 1890. 3:15. 5:55.
9:15 p. m. Stage-Tiny Brad
shaw and his orchestra, 2. 4;30.
7:15 and 1915 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

There's been talk and no little
discussion as to what Ginger Rog-
erS would do we're she given the
chance to test her wings in the
realm of solo stardom. For those
who took the opportunity to find
out at the opening of I'm Person"
at Keith's yesterday, the answer
is she assuredly didn't do so
badly.
This feature represents year
and a half of hard work by this
titian-haired star who has finally
achieved the ultimate ambition of
every screen nlayer, and it af-
ford5 a wide range for the ver-
satility that brought her the
chance.
I'm Person" is an adaptation
by Allan Scott, for the celluloid,
of the Motion Picture Magazine
serial by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
writer Of the sophisticated COM
edy 1T Happened Oh Night. !"
winner of 1934's Motion Picture
Academy award; and the plot, al
though far from new, affords
an abundance of good situations
and amusing complications.
It is the story Of a film star
who disguises herself in order to
get away from it all. and succeeds
in persuading a young man to take
her to his uncle's cabin for rest.
He ignores her, and even when
she throws off her disguise and he
discovers her identity, he still con-
ceals his true emotions. The last
laugh brings in a shotgun wedding
with a twist that nearly marries
her off to the wrong fellow. but
the curtain falls on q neatly
ironed-out romance.
Ginger Rogers as Carol Corliss,
the movie star, has learned a great
deal about emoting for the cam
eras since she won Charleston
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

TaEe-these t6ree famous Kings 0f Comedy
the worlds best team Of. comedy writer's
the M.G.M studios, $1,000, 900 and a
year of prOductiOn-and you have "a
NIGHT AT THE OPERA'"and the
reasons why, its. the funniest picturelsince
ChapIin's "ShouIder Arms!" Add glorious
music, grand love songs by that handsome
new star Allan Jones and his singing sweet
heart Kitty Carlisle and you have the great.
est entertainment this town has ever known!
A carnival of laughter, romance, song and
spectacle that you will say is the happiest
ninety minutes you: :eyer.had :myOur.life!
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
MOVIE
CLOCK

BELASCO-Evelyn Laye in
"Evensong," 1905, 2:0l, 4:06,
6:O3 8:O6, 1911 D. m.