davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l Death Notices

BERTERMANN, wALTER-Passed away at
evening, April 6. Funeral service Tues
day ApT rS 2; st zse p TTrt as az az
n. Delaware-st, in charge OF Hisey q
Titus and Kreglo & Bailey. Friends may
call at the funeral home.
BLACK, MARGUERITE beloved wife Of
J. Arthur Black, stepmother OF Larry
Black. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
o Tompkins and niece OF MIS-. oscar
Wuensch, Mrs. Eugene Simon, Mrs Emma
Schellcross and George and Harry schae-
fer, passed away at the residence, 1888
n nlinois-st., Sunday afternoon. April
T. age ~ years. Funeral services will De
held at the residence Wednesday after
noon. April 10. at o'clock. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BUCHANAN. ISAAC vERNoN-Age rs.
fatNsr Of Mrs. George Sprowl and Wilbur
Buchanan. passed away Saturday eve
ming, April 6, Funeral At the residence
Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friend invited. Burial
Floral Park
DENNY, MINNIE H.-Age 50 years. wife Of
Travis J. died Sunday al Big oakland
av. mother Of Chandler H Denny and
Lawrence z. Denny Of Indianapolis. sis
ter Of Henry WohIbold, Louisville. KY,
boro. Ky. and Ernest APPEL ST. Louis.
home q her som ae cSaSSdsr f. Denny Us
eating. Burial at Washington Park.
GEO McCARTY Fortvine. Ind. IN
charge. lBoonviEs lInd.J papers please
FERGER, JOHN-BeioVed husband Of Anna
Ferger and father OF Mrs. Leona Clam
pitt. Mrs. Lillian Egold. Mrs Viola COL
Inns and John l. Ferger, departed this
life Sunday. age 60 years. Funeral
Wednesday. April 10. at the residence,
1910 Z. Gimber-st. at 2 ?. N. Burla.
Crown HILL Friends invited. Funeral
under the direction OF MOORE a. KIRK.
HAY, ALvIE-Of 1919 s. Be mont, beloved
husband OF Josie Hay. father OF stella
Gray, passed away April g. 1885. age -
years. Funeral Tuesday. 2. n. a. ne
Westyiew Baptist Church. Burial Floral
Park. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOA
SERVICE.
IMIFR. IVA MAE HENSING-Beloved
daughter Of Harold and Mary Jones In
Ter departed this life Sunday. sge IL
years Funeral Tuesday. April 3. az the
residence. 924 y. Keystone-ev-. $50 p n
Burial Washington Park cemetery.
Friends invited Funeral under fns
direction OF MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Y. M. C. A. Leader to Speak

E. G. Woman, Y. M. C. A. ma
tional council industrial secretary,
will speak to Indianapolis industrial
leaders and Y. M. G. A. officers at
a luncheon at 1918 Friday in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SHRINERS' INITIATION is
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
Large Class to Become Members at
Spring Ceremonial.

Spring Ceremonial.
The fifty-first annual spring cere-
monial initiation of the Shrine will
be held in Murat Temple Friday
afternoon and night, it was an
nounced today. A large class Of
neophytes are expected to ride the
goat"
DR.. A. G. Burrell is dramatic d.
rector and Fred B. McNeely chief
ceremonial director for the initia-
ton. A concert by the prize win
ming Murat band under the baton
of Brewer T. Clay will feature the
afternoon ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Births
Bows


Gustavus and Catherine Jackson. st.
Vincents Hospital.
Everett and Marie Lsrsh. st. Vincent's
Hospital.
Jacob and Hertha Heun, st. vincent's
Hospital.
John and Geneva Madden. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Frank and Mabel Reimer. st. Vincent's
Hospital.
Maurice and Elizabeth Bailey. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
william and Viola Thompson, 4oiT
Byram.
Girls
George and Mary Petro. st. Vincent's
John and Dora Bickel. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Gus and Rosa spicuzza. st. vincent's
Hospital
Patrick and Mary o'Connor. St. Vim.
cents Hospital.
Frank and Marguerite Kruger, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
John and Mary Weber, st. vincent's
Hospital
Donald and Frances Carlisle. sOs 9.
Warman.
Antonio and Ava Pagano, 1926 Kelly.
Claude and Edith Gerholdt, e35 8.
RybOlt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

The Em-Roe Wednesday softball league
VIII meet at the Em-Roe store tonight at
g.. Officer will be elected and bylaws
adopted.
Teams entered in the Em-Roe Sunday
Softbali League are urged to have a rep
resentative present at the meeting to-
night at the Em-Roe store at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
State Universities Plan
to Back Prep Football
Series of Post-Season High School Games May Be
Staged in College StadiumS Each Season.
BY DICK MILLER

interseciona foot
will beginning
discussed and approved at the Purdue University grid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

when the Bowes Seal Past and La
throp-Moyer. Inc. hooked up in FRIDAY
nignts Kernel Optical session. both teams
proved 70 Be the best Of the week among
the various teams. The former team post
Lafhrops had SIS. s57 and $50. The Bowes
team also made an impressive. showing
N LADIES' Social appearance where they
totaleq 1857 The Naroft Shoes OF the
Aerufl loon pEoFiued a nike total get
anR ASS N thelr trio Of gaAek
Evening star., 1935-10-25
c. c. c. .PENETRATES
SECRETS.0F PAST
Historic Relics Recovered in
Excavations by Con.
servationiSts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Unearthing relics from old battle
grounds and the sites of early settle
ments, the Civilian Conservation Corps
is penetrating secrets of Americas past
which had remained hidden for years
beneath the soil.
v. z. Chatelain, historian Of the
National Park Service, said yesterday
that hitherto unknown facts have
been revealed by c. c. c. excavations
at jamestown, Va, first English settle
ment in the United States, and that
much valuable historical information
has been CLEANED from battlef1elds.
1T is amazing-the things that have
been discovered" he said Of the work
at jamestown. BY careful excavation,
c. c. c. workers unearthed old founda-
tions. measure them and from them
may learn much of the early buildings.
Dutch Brick Recovered.
These house foundations tell an
eloquent story of those ancient days.
In addition, small Dutch brick i'm
ported by the early settlers, chinaWare,
pottery, iron footwarmers, and a large
collection of bottles and utensils have
been uncovered"
On the battlefield at Yorktown, Va,
old trench lines have been recon-
structed, battery positions have been
located and guns have been mounted
on platforms and carriages carefully
built along the lines of those used in
Colonial days.
The c. c. c. also has salvaged the
guns, anchors. chains and other equip
ment Of two British frigates sunk in
the York River in 1871 and these are
now on display at Yorktown.
Historic Shrines Restored.
In another phase Of its work, Off
Gals said, the c. c. c. is restoring and
preserving historic shrines. Public
parks which encircle the points Of in
terest have been laced with roads and
paths, Chatelain said, erosion scared
lands have been reclaimed, trees have
been planted and general program
of landscaping is under way.
The work, started in the Summer Of
1888, has cost about 50 700, 900 to date,
which Chatelain described as " a mere
drop in the bucket compared with
the inestimable value of the improve
ments made and the relics recovered"
Evening star., 1935-10-25
HORNER APPOINTED
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
Colored Lawyer Named Special
Assistant, Assigned to
Police Court Work.

Appointment Of Richard r. Horner.
a colored attorney with Offices in the
Stewart Building. as a special as
sistant to the United States attor-
ney was announced yesterday.
Horner, for the present. will be as
signed to special work in Police Court.
it was said in a statement from the
United States attorneys office an
nouncing the appointment by Attorney
General Cummings 1t was added that
he had been widely indorsed for judge
Of the Municipal Court in succession
to Judge Cobb.
Horner is a former member Of the
Board of Education. having received
an appointment July l. 1907. He was
reappointed in 1910 and served until
1918.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

day at 8 pm. at Republican head
quarters here, it was announced today
by Grayson Ahalt, chairman of the
Arlington County Republican Club.
The county will be represented at
the convention in Culpeper on Novem-
ber % by % delegates and as many
alternates. all between the ages of 1s
and 36. They will participate In es-
tablishing a young Republican Or
ganization.
Officers of the county organization
will also be chosen, according to Ahalt,
and 56 non-voting delegates and al
ternates above the age of SO will be
elected as a part of the convention
delegation.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

A shrewd. tireless campaigner, Nc
Levy is making most Of his appeals
for reelection from makeshift plat
forms on street corners.
But If there doesn't happen to be
a platform, a soap box serves the pur-
pose" he said. I'm not fussy just
as long as there's a crowd to listen
to me-"
The 57-year-old McLevy began
making soap-box speeches in 1902
when he started his career rs the
perennial candidate"
From then on scarcely q yeer went
by that he didn't campaign for some
Office, several times for the governor
ship and nine times for the Bridge
Evening star., 1935-10-25
COMMEND ROOSEVELT
Georgia Women Praise Him for
Neutrality Effort.

WILLACOOCHEE. Ga. October Is
(P).-President Roosevelt was COM
mended for his enforcement" Of re-
Gently passed neutrality laws in a
resolution adopted yesterday by men,
bers of the Federated Women's Clubs
of the eighth Georgia district.
Besides approving the Presidents
action on exporting Of armament
and munitions to belligerent nations"
the resolution also praised his request
to American citizens to refrain from
travelling on ships operated by coun-
tries involved in the East African war.
The federation also pledged itself
to support our Government in all ef-
forts to keep this country out of war"
Evening star., 1935-10-25

were married August 9, 1925, and have
four children.
In petition filed here by Franklin
E. Koehl Of Takoma Park, Md, against
Frances Attawa Koehl, an absolute
divorce Is also sought. The plaintiff
asks to be awarded custody of the
couples two children. The marriage
took place May 16, 1881, the petition
states.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
G. 0. P. IN ARLINGTON
TO ELECT DELEGATES
Mass Meeting Is Scheduled Tues
day-Convention Is Set
November 90.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, october 25.-A
mass meeting of Arlington County Re-
publicans for election of delegates to
the forthcoming Eighth Congressional
District Convention will be held Tues
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Blocks

Creamy, pure, wholesome chocolate-from
the worlds most famous maker Of milk
chocolate. Ten BIG blocks to the pound bar.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Nougatines at their
finest! Rich. delicious
nougat centers with a
Jacket Of 8 m o o I h.
wholesome chocolate.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Rich. chewey. deli
ciously favored cara
mel centers. dipped
in a delightful blend
of fine chocolate.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Canals of Venice.

Venice, the city OF music and ro-
nance, has ITS canals connecting with
the Grand Canal, noiseless thorough
fares of the sea.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

port mayoralty before he was elected
in 1898. He was the first member of
his party ever to become mayor Of
Connecticut city.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
HONEYMOON Special.

Italy recently issued a decree al
lowing q special railway reduction
Of so per cent for honeymoon couples
and those celebrating their silver or
golden wedding anniversaries.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
SOAP Box MAYOR
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Bridgeport's Perennial Candi-
date Began Making
Speeches in 1902.

by the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, october Is.
Two years in Office haven't changed
hS political habits of Jasper McLevy,
Br!dgeport's Socialist mayor. He's still
/ "soap-box orator"
Evening star., 1935-10-25
New Air Service.

A new air service may connect Hull,
England, and Petrograd, Russia.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
TWO HUSBANDS ASK
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES
Leo Leonard Trout and Frank E.
Koehl File Suits in Rock

WIG OITCuIC OUUTC.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 25.-Leo
Leonard Trout of Bethesda has filed
suit in the Circuit Court here for an
absolute divorce from Agnes Margaret
Trout Of Franklin Park. Va, charging
he was deserted more tnan three years
ago. The petition states that the couple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
GOOD CITIZENS.

fine demonstration of citizenship and com muny consciousness has been displayed by the com mittee cf three, J. J. Connors, Chairman, Allen Shattuck and John w. Jones' first when they ac- cepted membership the committee, to supervise the vote on the A J. workers question, and second, in the straightforward, thoroughgoing fair manner in which they carried it through.
 From numerous aspects the duty was not a pleasant one It would have been easier to refuse. However these men cognizant of their responsibil- ities as citizens of this community, accepted the appointment and carried it through without fear or favor.
 Likewise the three who after being properly sworn in acted the election board at tle polling place, Simpson MacKinnon, Minard Mill and Douglas Poison have earned favorable recognition from the community.
 The integrity honesty and courage of all of these is and has been unquestioned long period of years as residents of Juneau and Alaska Their department in this latest call of service to this community is fine example of true citizen ship and worthy of the gratitude of all those who live here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
MAJORITY REVEALED.

One of the most important moves in bringing about a settlement of the mine walkout has been taken and 461 have declared their desire to go back to work by official ballot and an additional 52 ballots were received today voting to go back to work too late to be included in the official count of 461. Three in yesterdays election cast their ballots in favor of not returning to the job and 49 votes thrown out by the Citizens Com mttee for irregularities some for lack of signature and others for apparent duplication In view of the fact that some 900 men are employed at the mine it is evident that the union men, or most of them held by their decision not to take part in the cleo tion.
 While the outcome is not overwhelming, it does reveal clearly that majority of the A. J. mine workers want to return to work. It is very prob able that good number of union men themselves would like to go back the job but through loyalty to their organization they would not declare themselves under the prevailing circumstances
 But yesterdays election, conducted fairly and imparally shows exactly which way the wind blows. Preponderance of sentiment among the mine workers, be they union non-union is for getting back to work as quickly possible and if there are some questions to be settled between employer and employee consider them while work is going on and the paychecks coming in
 The ballotng also revealed that the City Council, which has been criticised in sources for call ing the election, acted in gooI faith and with the best interests of the city at heart The poll, it must be remembered, does not settle the wakout at once but it does pave the way for tangible negotiations It solves that mooted question of who is the majority which has been contested by the strikers and those in favor of returning to work. It most certainly a step in the right direction regard less of the outcome, and should be of inestmaD.e aid in bringing about an early agreement.
 A the city and working at his task of getting both sides together, vote has been taken; the wheels have been set in motion after many days of stagnation and economic distress in which virtually nothing done until the city as neutral power representing all the citizens stepped in the picture. There is cause to look hopefully to the future for speedy negotiations should result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14


 Charles w. Young, founder of Juneau's oldest hardware store and enc of the early pioneers of Ju- neau. died in Rochester, Minn., Just a month after he was operated up- on at Mayo Brothers clinic. In 1904 he incorporated the c. w. Young Company in Juneau with E w. Petit and William Geddes and in 1906 he retired from busi- ness. selling his entire interest to 4 group of business men headed by U. c. Mcbride.
 Mrs. H. T. Tripp, Miss Gladys Tripp. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Alice Margrie, Miss Eva Tripp and Miss Gladys Brooks spent the day at Salmon Creek dam. They were join ed in the afternoon by Mrs. J. P L.. Graves, Mrs E. J. Margrie, Miss Mona Graves, Miss Lenore Margrie and Miss Helen Troy and enjoyed q cruise to the end of Douglas Island on the Teddy
 From the first edition of Satur days Sayings, by Jerry" Someone called up Willis Novel; and asked him how long it took to run from Juneau to Skagway. We guess they must have thought that Willis was a sprinter. (Jerry, it bee m e known, was 1T. P. Gallagher, the Empires new columnisD
 Weather: Maximum, o3; mini mum, 45; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
Authority.
(New York Times.D

Many extreme things have been said about the NTaA decision by the Supreme Court, but no one has proposed to disregard defy it. Until it IS modified reversed it is the law of the land and must be observed This is conceded even by those whom it most deeply offended. The judges may have been wrong, but at least they were acting within their rights and doing their designated duty -he fact that the decision unanimous, and that the liberal members of the court agreed With the reasoning of Chief Justice Hughes is said to have been shock" to many who counted upon a divided court. The result has vsibly been to strengthen the authority of the Supreme Court in the sense that it's views accepted those of high judicial authority selected for just such purpose.
 The case is quite other with the self-ereated authorities who step forward all the land to ask a hearing for their private opinions These range all the way from in public life respected for their ability down to groups of eager debaters in buses and barber shops The ignorant one of these is, the positive and dogmatic he will be People forget that eminence in one department does not imply competence in another. the tendency to ask expressions from all quarters of science have been requested to pass upon the work of of the law. The consequences are sometimes a bit ludicrous and not seldom painful. The argument is that scientists are deserving of the highest respect, most of them are and ought to be able to give authoritative opinion about questions of public policy the Constitution That does not at all follow The idea leads to confusion both for science and public opinion. We getting like that of the famous British scientist John ITyndal who set himself up and was soberly taken by many authority Irish Home Rule That was an extreme case; but we must be on our guard against similar assumptions in existing con- troversies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

ing information from the Italian front but official reports were that the Italians were making satisfac- tory progress in Austria.
 Col D. C. lacking arrived in Juneau aboard his yacht, Cyprus, to examine the progress of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company oi which he was head. He was met here by B. L. Thane, general man. ager of the company and L. P Shackleford, company counsel. In the Jackling party were Charles Hayden, of Boston, president of the company Col. Jackling's bride, who was Miss Virginia Jolliffe, of San Francisco, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Sal isbury, Salt Lake, MT. and Mrs Mountford Wilson, San Francisco MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Judge, Salt Lake, Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Moffitt Miss Alice Moffit and Master James Mcffit of San Francisco Edward A. Clark and Lathrop Ames Boston.
 Mrs w. J. Mulvihill, Harold, Vim cent, Gertrude and Donald Mulvi- hill were passengers on the Jeffer- son for Skagway.
 Articles of incorporation for the Alaska Exploration Company, H. T ! Tripp, president, were filed with the Secretary of Alaska by H. L. Faulk ner.
 E. E. Meyers p;;..7, cci.;.sa..;c,. the Pope Toledo automobile from D. Bur ridge and expects to put it in shape for operation. This was the first automobile to arrive in Juneau.
 Mayor Johnson of Douglas was host to members of the City Coun- cil, Judge Hubbard and Dr. A. H Sergeant on a fishing trip to Lime l stone aboard the Queen.
 City Councilman c. Fries return ed from Windham Bay where he has mining property.
 Mrs. Hazel C. Kirmse of Skagway was the first woman to apply for a license under the new law. Sht applied for and received an auto i mobile license.
 Senator Frank Aldrich of Nome left on a prospecting trip north of 1 Juneau.
 The Hill Drug Company, organ ized by Oren F. Hill, Juneau. Thom- as M Mugford, TreadNell and AL bert Thibodeau, Douglas, opened its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

America halls a champion, Jim Braddock Well, Maxie surely entertaining while he lasted but like the shop foreman just commented you can't fight the bright lights and men at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
CARD OF THANK s

We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all the friends who were so kind and helpful in the bereavement of our niece and cousin, Carrie Demasi, and es- pecially want to thank Mrs. R. Kaufmann, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. P. KNUTSEN,
 MRS. ANNA ANDERSON,
 IDA WILDENRADT,
 MRS. EMIL HILL,
 LILLIAN ANDERSON, adv. ROLD ANDERSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
JUNE IA William Byington Doris June Graves

doors for business n the Gold stein-Hellenthal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

Further evidence of recovery is revealed in a New York business survey. It reports prospects for normal summer with the industrial wheels reach- ing a merry pace by autumn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

Do you suppose there is anything significant in the fact that the first boys to get tired on the Matanuska project part of that California delegation of transient workers?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

The Hill Drug Company, organ ized by Oren F. Hill, Juneau. Thon- as M Mugford, Treadwell and AL bert Thibodeau, Douglas, opened it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

Mrs. w. J. Mulvihill, Harold, Vim cent, Gertrude and Donald Mulvi- hill were passengers on the Jeffer- son for SkagWay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
MAY IA, 1915

The Allies along the Franco Bel gian lines were netting slow prog ress from their unrelenting offen- sive against the entrenched army Of Germany.
 Censorship had frightened regard ing information from the Italian front but official reports were that the Italians were making satisfac- tory progress in Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

Articles of incorporation for the Alaska Exploration Company, H. T. Tripp, president, were filed with the Secretary of Alaska by H. L. Faulk- ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
RAINBOW GIRLS

Important Rainbow Girls meet ing, 730 o'clock Saturday evening. All members urged to attend
 CCRRINNE JENNIE, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

Contrary to common belief, foxes are not wanton destroyers of quail, game authorities have found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

One of the most photographed torli, or Shinto arches, in Japan is the huge one on the island of Miyajina. near the city of Hiro- shima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
HAPPY--
 -BIRTHDAY

Tue Empire eTteads con0ratula- ttons md best iDishes tnday. their birthday anntuersary, tn the tollcio- ing: