davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Impelled by growing premonition of danger,
Tommy led Arbela hurredly toward the crater exit
When he was within hundred yards of it he saw,
to his dismay, the brigand horde swarming from
the opening. The sfliftas, in turn saw Tommy
and the girl! -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

The soldierly heart of Massedon skipped beat
in woishipful admiration of that inspiring figure
Here indeed was the mghtest OF heroes, with the
air Of god-a commander of commanders Truly
this could be none other than Islander, who was
both man and god
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

-. Meanwhile, the fate of Tarzan, Lady Beth, and
Jerry trembled in the balance as Massedons steely
eyes pierced the ape-man. The mighty Lord of the
Jungle drew himself up to his full height and re-
turned Massedons stare With gaze OF confident
authority
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
FEDERAL BANK HEAD ASKS FOR
 INCOME SPREAD
IEccles Tells House Com mittee that Salaries
 Should Be Adjusted

WASHINGTON. March TIA re- distribution of income and not wealth was suggested to the House banking committed here yesterday by Mariner S. Eccles, Federal Re serve Board Governor. as one way of solving the depressionls prcb- lems. ., u sTestifyirig on the.s new omnibus .banking birs Eccles alm6st took a leaf out of Senator Huey Longs redistribution of wealth book.
 But Eccles said in effect that it would be all right for man with. say, $ro,00o0O0 capital to keep that, provided the income was redis- tributed" Long, the fiery Louisiana solon. wants capital redistributed.
 Going back to postwar days for an illustration, Eccles said at the top boom one single average fam fly in the big income class got as much as 400 families at the bot tom or the list.
 Few indivi duals receiving so plich income, he explained. re- suited in an increase in the capac- ity to produce far beyond the ca pacity to consume. because those who received such large incomes could not use the income in con sumption and. therefore. turned to the investment field as an outlet for their income.
 Factories. consequently, Eccle s said expanded and made more things than could be sold. The re- action ses in which finally resulted n the depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
BLOWING IN OF
 NEW WELL HAS
 FATAL RESULTS
Prem,a ture Explosion of Nitroglyce rine Is
 Cause of Tragedy
NINE ARE KILLED, s
 MANY ARE INJURED
Derrick Is Hurled from Moorings Onto Crowd
 Tn Utah District

ST. GEORGE, Utah, March 7.-- Nine persons perished last night in tragic oil well explosion which rocked the countryside.
 A deadly charge of nitroglycerine that had been dropped into an un- finished oil well being drilled in promising field. exploded pre- maturely, ripping the derrick from it's moorings and hurling it onto the crowd gathered to witness the shooting of the first well in the district.
 A binding sheet of oil flame then suddenly swept over the crowd surrounding the well.
 Scores were thrown to the ground by the explosion and besides those killed many others were injured, some perhaps fatally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
NEW CASES OF PARALYSIS ARE
 NOW REPORTED
Three Devel op m ents at Sand Point One Vic
 tim Convalescing

UNALASKA, Alaska. March T. Three known cases of infantile paralysis have developed at Sand Point, Dr. Leslie White, Govern ment physician announced here. He also said that Alice Ludwig, aged 13.- brought here from Sand Point, is now convalescing.
 Dr. Vance B. Murray left Ju- neau for Cordova on the steamer Victoria and is expected to be taken to the westward aboard the Coast Guard cutter Haida.
 According to Associated Press advices other doctors and supplies may also be sent to the cc.nmun- ity, if required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
RICnBERc ASKS FOR NRA GRANT
 OF TWO YEARS
Blue Eagle Head Requests Senate Finance Commit
 tee for Extension

WASHINGTON March 7.--Don- aid R. Richberg, MIRA chief, in out lining the Administrations views here today, asked the, Senate fi- nance committee to extend the Blue Eagle agency substantially in it's present form for two years but with codes limited to those trades and industries actually engaged in interstate commerce.
 Director Richberg was the first witness in the committees investi- gation of the nations recovery ma chine.
 He listed IT specific suggestions for legislation, including a recon mendation to empower the Presi- dent to impose limited codes, con taining requirements for minimum wages and maximum hours, prohi- bition of ''notoriously unfair busi- ness practices and provisions te protect natural resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
W OULD CONVENE BRISTOL BAY TO AREA RESIDENTS
Request Limited Pack of 250,00O Be Handled by
 Home Fishermen

With the hope of confining the limited fishing. in the Bristol Bay area this season to resident fish ermen. Senator James Campbell, by unanimous consent, introduced a resolution in the Territorial Sen ate today asking Gov. John w.. Troy and Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond to make an effort to see that no outside fishermen are allowed to take, part in the catch this season
 Later in the day the Senate moved the resolution along under suspension of the rules and passed it, and sent it to the House with 0 request that early action be taken. Gov Troy is asked to wire the re- quest to Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Rope' and Frank T. Bell. United States Commissioner of Fisheries
 Reverse Order
 The Bristol Bay area had been closed for this year but the Bureau of Fisheries recently issued a sup plemental order permitting a linn tied pack of 250,000 cases with the purpose of relieving distress and poverty among those thrown out of employment as a result,
 The Campbell request 'deelares there are enough fishermen in the Bristol Bay area to take care of the limited pack, The unions. 1t was stated by Senator Campbell have demanded that 50 per cent of the fishermen needed be from outside the area.
 On Long Calendar
 Starting work on long calen- dar, the Senate this morning killed eight House measures, passed two and this afternoon were taking up consideration of about 25 others, among them the important mining tax bill
 Winning approval were the memorials. one asking construction of the Alaska end of the Interna- tional Highway and the other re- questing sufficient appro opriation from the Federal Government to the Bureau of Indian Affairs to allow the construction Of tubercu- losis hospitals, one in each Divi- sion.
 Kill Welfare Commission
 The welfare commission b.ii was
 .continuea cn Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
LEI 6 ISL AT URE. BACKS PAYMENT OF VETS BONUS
Senate Objects to Support porting Any One Bill but
 Asks Immediate Action

Amended so as to support no particular bill but still asking im- mediate payment of the Veterans Ad usted Compensation Certifi- cates, commonly known as the bon us, the Territorial Senate yester- day afternoon passed House Joint Memorial l3 which now goes back to the House for concurrence or rejection.
 Introduced. in the House by the labor committee, the memorial orig finally asked passage of the Pat man bonus bill in Congress. The Senators, while in sympathy with immediate payment, struck the word Patman on grounds they were not conversant with the vari- ous measures before Congress for bonus payment and did not feel qualified to pass on the merits of any special Congressional measure.
 Kill Referendum Memorial
 ff - -F
 The Senate by vote of 6 to indefinitely postponed the House memorial asking Congress to give the Legislature power to refer questions to vote of the people. Roden and Walker voted against killing the measure.
 With but one dissenting vote, the Senate this morning passed the memorial asking construction of the Alaska end of the International highway with the. hope of encour- aging Canada to build it's portion and thus open vast undeveloped districts. Senator John B. Pow CTS said he felt the highway at the present time would not warrant the expense and that it would open the way for tin can tourists to come north. and get stranded tc become a burden on the Terri tory He voted against.
 Sees Benefits
 Senator M. E. s. Brunelle, who also is President of the Territor- ial Chamber of Commerce, declared the benefits from such a road would far exceed any detriments it might have.
 All you have to do is go down ever the Pacific Highway and see what the road will mean to this country he said. You talk of tin can tourists It would be cheaper for those kind of people to buy transportation on a boat than it would to buy gas and oil for a car tc drive up here. and you have the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
CONCRESSNOTES LESS BILLS BY
 ADMINISTRATION
F. D. R. Still Sends Meas ures Along, But They
 Don't Have His Name
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, March 7.-There has been a noted absence in the newspapers during this session of Congress of reference to proposed legislation as being an "administra- tion measure" or a bill sponsor ed by the administration"
 The reason is that President Roosevelt has decided to let mem- bers of Congress write their own bills wherever possible.
 During the last Congress the White House had habit of send ing short message to Capitol Hill recommending that something be done and sending along with it draft of the bill prepared under the direction of the White House.
 Such measures promptly were labeled as administration bills by the newspapers and members oi Congress. If a bill was amended ol subjected to drastic revision, i'm mediately word got around the ad- ministration had taken a licking.
 Often it was source of embar- rassment to the President.
 Messages, No Bills
 Acting on the advice of some of his closest congressional advis- CTS, MT. Roosevelt decided to pur- sue a different course in the work ing out of his legislative program this session
 He'll continue to send up hi: short messages as before, but therf will be no bill dropped into the hoppers at the same time. If such 2 bill has been drafted at the othel end of Pennsylvania avenue i i (C0ntfnued on Page Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
DEADLOCK ON BONUS BILLS
 AT LAST ENDS

WASHINGTON, March IT. The House Ways and Means Commit tee this afternoon voted g to l to submit the Vinson Bonus bill to the House and agreed to the procedure under which the Patman bill will be offered as a substitute on the floor.
 The bonus bills are expected to reach the floor of the House for action on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
SHIP STRIKE
 IS BELIEVED l INVERTED NOV
Union and Transportation Officials Compromise
 < Is Reached

SEATTLE, March 7.-Operators Of Alaska Shipping lines and union representative have reached an agreement on wages and hours whereby the demands for a six- hour day and wage increases up to 50 percent are compromised. The strike has apparently been averted.
 Union and shipping officials said they will announce the exact terms when the agreement isA signed on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
SERVES TIME
 FOR CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON, March For mer Assistant Secretary of Com merce w. P. McCracken has been released from jail after serving a ten-day sentence for contempt of the Senate during the airmail in- sestigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
GOLD IS STOLEN
 FROM AIRDROME
Ten. Thousand Dollars Of fered for Information
 for Solution
--y----

C2CTDEN. England, March 7.-- The sum of $l0.0Oo has been of fered for information leading to the solution of the Croyden airdrome's s vanished gold of $107,00O. The gold was stolen from the safe at the eirdrome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
MINER FATALLY
 INJURED, RUBY

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, March T John Stayton, miner, was fat ally injured by falling timber while at work on a Hume in the Ruby district. This is according to word brought here by the pilot of an airplane. s<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
ATTACK TO BE
 UNLEASHlEEb BY
 LAND ANDIAIR
Revolters Await ZeroHour, Knee Deep in Mud,
 Salonika Trenches
ANCIENT AEGEAN SEA
 PORT IS FORWARDED
Report Fighting in Progress Near Frontier of
 Bulgaria

BULLETIN = LONDON, March '. - Late this after neon it is reported all South ern Europe s h ook to the thunder of the Greek revolt.
 Greek rebels, it is reported here. have apparently threat ened Athens itself.
 Bulgaria has protested to the League of Nations against concentration of Turkis h troops along the Turko-Bul- garian frontier.
 It is also reported that the internal situation. in Greece is so serious the Government is discussing recalling former King George from India and restoring d monarchy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
BRITISH NAVY ENLARGEMENT
 NOW PROPOSED
Estimates for Present Yeal Sent to House of
 Parliament

LONDON, March 2. Construc- tion of three cruisers, one flotilla leader. eight destroyers and three submarines are provided for in the British Navy estimates for 1885 as sent to the House of Parliament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
CLOSING PRICES. TODAY

NEW YORK, March 7--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16s4, American Can IF, American Power and Light 2ls. Anaconda 9is, Armour N 4ss, Bethlehem Steel 257s, General Mot ors 28si, International Harvester 38as, United States Steel 31B, Pound $4.75la, Bremner 56 bid, 6l asked; Nabesna 75 bid, 100 asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
THOUSANDS DIE,
 RESULT PLAGUE

HAICHoW, China. March IT. The mysterious scourge, the Ori- ental Black Fever. is now causing thousands Of deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
Girls Back L. 4. Jetceler Into
 Alley, Rob Hin.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 7.- Two handsomely attired girls, one carrying pistol. backed s. F. Shuss,cr, a jeweler, into an aIleyway last night, and robbed him of $7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
sTRUMA IS BATTLEFIELD

ATHENS. March s7-G Government troops, their ranks bristling with heavy artillery. poured through Struma Valley today intent on crushing the East Macedonian reb- els.
 An air attack against the Mace donians is also to be launched as unfavorably weather conditions hold up fast progress of the land forces.
 The rebels awaited the zero hour. almost knee deep in mud. in the weather beaten trenches which
 44.orarirt1cd 44 an E1ana sTMal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
LIT TIE BOY IS PROCLAIMED TO
 BE KING, SIAM
Prince Amanda, Aged II Years, to Rule Nation
 Under Regency

BANGKOK, Siam, March T. Prince Ananada, aged Il years, has been officially proclaimed King of Siam by the National Assembly.
 The Prince is now at Lausanne with his mother going to school there.
 The tiny lad will rule under a regency consisting of three men, two of whom are princes. The President of the Regency will be Prince Abitayu, nephew of former King Prajadhipok, who abdicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD;
 TONE BETTER
Traders, However Cautious Today's Close Is
 Steady to Firm

NEW YORK, March 7.-Stocks, without any noticeable inflationary thrill. generally worked higher to- day.
 The general tone was better throughout the session although traders were extremely cautious.
 Today's close was steady to firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
WANTS TO PLAY

LAUSANNE, March T. Little Prince Amanda said he did not want to be king, and did not want to return home. He said he wanted to remain here and play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07
FOREST KING
 IS CHARTERED,
 ALASKA TRIPS
Will Carry Cannery Sup. plies too Sand Point for
 A. P. s. Company

SEATTLE, March 7.-The Alas ka Pacific Salmon Company has chartered the Forest King to make at. least two trips to Sand Point, Alaska.
 The Forest King will sail on the first trip next week and will have a cargo of cannery supplies. boats running all the time. think we should support this measure wholeheartedly.g A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

1continued on Page Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

,Uonrlnued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-07

scontinuea cn Page Two9
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Just two minutes left to play. The
score is 90. What would you call?"
a.. L.. think I'd call for q
plunge through the center Of the
line"
Bertwell looked at him.
mo, Coach. think I'd call q PASS
in that situation"
"Well a pass would be just the
thing not to call. And as for the
center buck. that's out Of the ques-
tion How often have told you
never to hit the center of the line
as a last resort in trying to score?
It's like trying to drive a man through
two lines OF men. The pass might be
considered, but it's chances of sue
cess are small The proper play there
is a try for a field goal. Three points
will win the ball game, since the other
team hasn't really got enough time
to score. And you know we have
a couple of reliable kickers. II we
needed six or seven POINTS, things
would be different. Then an off tackle
play or a wide trick play, or q pass
might be the appropriate move. Re-
member that now"
''I will, Coach"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Advertisement.
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Evening star., 1935-12-02
[dlqf,1:n@A&exalP2e ! Pests 3
lldzzz9, &oo1M

to you. I'll leave this diagram here;
you may want to look 1t over. I'll get
it Thursday. Maybe you will be able
to attend that session, though. sure
hope so. So long"
"Good-by, Paul. Thanks ever so
much for coming over"
Thursday evening Chuck walked
over to the coaches quarters. II trust
you fellows have gone over thoroughly
the material handed out at the last
session." Coach Bertwell said a mo-
ment after Chuck, Stevens and the
third and fourth string quarterbacks
had seated themselves around the
table I'VE want to go little further
this time. Strategy is one-half the
game. Unless you pilots comprehend
the significance of it we can't expect
to do much against Coke and Sanford,
our two most important rivals.
so far we've been playing on our
Drawn. 1t will take more than that
to win these games. We may need
plenty of strategy against Malbern
even. They're no fools. you know.
Brawn plus brains is what we want
to see from now on. Half and half.
BY the way, Arnold, how's your back?"
Pretty well. Coach. I ought to be
out on the field in couple of days"
Has Spike been giving you that
heat treatment"
"Yes. sir. He puts the lamp on me
for two hours every day. and hot
towels morning and night
Saturday I want you to sit beside
me on the bench. I may have few
are used in the coming games. you'll
have better grasp on The situation" I"
"An right, Coach"
Tonight, we'll have a sort of a
round robin of question. I'll give
the situation, and you fellows give the
answer. Well start with you. Stevens,
then we'll ask Raleigh, then Fremont,
and then Arnold, just in the order
in which you are sitting -.
THE ball Is on your opponents
40-yard line. It's second down and
to go. What would be the logical
play?"
"A short forward pass"
Good"
Now, Raleigh, we have the ball on
our opponents 4-yard line. It's
third down with the goal to go. Yard
age has been coming hard. There's
Evening star., 1935-12-02
TNSTALLMENT Xxx.

SeN VOW we're inside their 20
M yard line. We're in scoring
territory. Our sequence is
4 hIIilt LID and we're about
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
HOSE & UNDIES

100 prs.-seconds of full fashioned silk Do
hose. Broken sizes and colors. ....... y ~
150-Womens S9c undies. Cotton a.
gowns and slips. Broken sizes. ...... AVS
1923 bandeaux. Lace IN
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Scarf
S EFT s
888c;

Fluffy brushed wool be-
rets wear saucy pom poms
or perky quilts and have
matching ascots or collar
cites. There are eight
bright shades and also
brown and white. Adjust.
able headsizes.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Friday Odd Lots
GIRLS & TOTS

120-49c & soc cotton dresses of i,
printed broadcloth. Sizes to 6..... Z
e0-59c flannelette pajamas. Frog
trimmed Sizes to 6................ Z
S4-Girls' regulation skirts. Broken
sizes ..........,......... Z
$3.50 and 49c cotton slips. Built.up
shoulders. Broken sizes.
The Hecht Co.-Basement
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
CHILDREN'S SHOES

26O-Growing Girls Shoes. Oxfords, ~
Patent Leather Straps, Tap Dancing
Shoes. Sizes to 7.................... ~
S60-Children's Shoes. Oxfords and 49,
Straps. Composition Soles Sizes Sh
to ..........'..'.''...
The HeCht CO.-Basement
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
CANADIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS
NEW TREATMENT FOR CANCER

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 UH Sue
cessful treatment of more than 20
cases of cancer, previously given up
as hopeless, with the aid OF a COM
pletely new method, focused the at
Jention of scientists today upon DR..
Henry c. Connell Of Queens Uni
versity, Kingston, Ont. Canada.
Whether Dr. Connen has dis
covered the long-sought cure for
cancer, only time, with further eX-
periments in the laboratories and
hospitals of the world, will tell. If
he has, his name will go down IL
history with the great benefactors
OF the human race.
At the moment, leading Canadian
medical men are convinced that he
has made a significant contribution
TO the study Of cancer which de
serves the closest attention of the
world of medicine.
Today's issue of the Canadian
Medical Association Journal, Of
ficial publication of Canadian
medicine, contains a preliminary
report by DR.. ConneIl the record OF
80 cases treated, and an editorial
expressing the Journals confidence
IN DR.. Connels scientific abilities
and emphasizing the Importance OF
his work.
What DR.. Connen has done, ac-
cording to his report to the Journal,
is to create a solution which dis
solves away cancer tissue. In
number of tho cases treated, the
Cancerous mass which was hard,
grew softer and smaller.
The solution is injected into the
patient with q hypodermic needle.
DR.. Conneu calls it "ensol," which
IS a contraction of the two words
"enzyme solution Stra n g ely
enough, he manufactures the solu-
ton with the aid Of a germ which
is frequently the cause Of diseases
in mankind, being responsible for
one type Of the dreaded gas gan
creme which complicated so many
wounds in the world war
In the Canadian Medical AsSocia-
tion Journal, Dr.. Connel relates the
steps which led to the Development
of "ensol.' He is an eye specialist
and went to the study Of cancer
from the study Of cataract.
In earlier studies, DR.. COnneu
found that certain engines, or ac-
tive chemical substances occurring
IN the blood, had the power of de-
stroying the proteins which cause
the cloudiness OF the lens in cata-
ract.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-02
Price OF Milk In
Brawley Boosted

BRAWLEY, Oct. 2. (SpeciaD-
An eight cent increase on milk
per gallon, has been announced by
local dairymen attempting to sta
bilize the price of milk under the
Thorp law, passed by the recent
legislature, which gives dairymen
the power to organize for price
regulation in their respective COM
munities.
The change in price per gallon
is the only one contemplated for
the present, representatives of the
dairymen state.
Heretofore the price has been 40
cents per gallon and will now be
48 cents.