davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
PREMIUM is CHARGED
BIZ United Press

TOXIC. Sept. 2T-Japanese in
surance companies are now charg-
ing premium of 3715 per cent on
cargoes destined for Mediterranean
ports on japanese vessels. Foreign
vessels bound for the same ports
must pay a premium Of so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

The Central Advertising Corp,
indianapolis advertising agency,
today announced the election of
Harvey d. Rush as vice president
in charge of copy and merchan-
dising. MIR. Rush comes here from
Tulsa, Okla, where for the last
several years he has had charge
of advertising and sales promo
ton for the Texaco Salt Products
Co., a subsidiary of the Texas Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
PURCHASES BEARING UNIT

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Tor
rington Co. has purchased the Ban
tam Ball Bearing Co. of South Bend,
Ind, through exchange of stock, it
was revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
PTTTSBURGH Semi
BY WIN SWEENEY
Times Special Writer

PITTSBURGH Sept 27Wih steel mills roaring Of in
dusta the billion dollar United States Steel
expanding strip
alloys which steel predict will be the dependence
the ndnCtrN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Apples-Michigan
huShel WcalthieS 6OG 75c Carrots =
III nols. hushel sOa soc Sweet potStoes-
Tennessee. bushel. Goa s5c Cabbage. 6o-Ib.
crates. 50d75e. Peas-Callfornia bushel
hampers. 50 65H2 IS. Tomatoes Michigan
i2-qt Basket, 20a Soc spinach-nlinois'
bushel 40G 6oe. LettU Western. crates.
3 doz.. S2d2.65. Peac- Michigan, BUSH
ell <i9l.50. CantafJC eS - Miehigan
crates. 40H75c. Celery--Aiehigan, crates.
tl25H2. Pears-Michigan bushel, S75fIl
Onion market l50-ib sacks Yellows
Tie; Idaho and Utah valeneias. csc. M
inqis yellows. 500 60c; idaho whites. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Chicago Grain Futures
T0rAT. cACU MARRRT

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. soft red wheat. otfler grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. 2 yellow
Is cents and cats51s cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Z. S. Steel Removing High
Cost Factories in Fight
to Increase Its Outlets
Battle for Markets in Industry Seen Most important Since
Railroad and Oil Interests Struggled for
Their Vast Empires.
Their Vast Empires.

On the industry the initial
three articles leading what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
lis Accountants Working

He now has lis accountants going
through the books of the vast util-
ity company and % engineers ex-
aiming its patents and engineer
ing practices. Their job is an
enormous one, and cooperation of
A. T. and T. officials is necessary,
he said.
They cooperate only when
they have to-" Mr.. Walker told the
United Press. Their cooperation
has been nothing to brag about. It
amounts to. little more than their
giving us particular documents
when we demand it."
Mr.. Walker listed these three
principal questions which he ex-
poets the investigation to answer:
l. Is the Bell system overcapital-
lied?
2. Does it indulge in practices,
which if corrected, might reduce
rates TO telephone users?
3. Are any of its operations detri-
mental to its stockholders?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
FOREIGN.
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
fBy United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to Sept. rs as compared with last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

n n Il
NTHILE others were buffeted
w about hv the calanitnus de-
s3.O21 900, 900


VXTHILE others we're buffeted
w about by the calamitous de-
dation which set in late in 1929,
the Van Sweringens became holder
in 1890 and plopped $100,000,OOO
down on the stock market counter
to wrest control of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad and add it to their
collection. The depression, how
ever, soon caught up with them and
they were forced to pledge the 81
per cent stock interest in the Al
leghany Corp. as security for
loan.
When the brothers were unable
to meet the loan at maturity the
control of the imposing railroad
dominion automatically passed to
the banking group which had adj
vanced them funds. Thus, j. P.
Morgan & Co. and other New York
and Cleveland institutions found
themselves the indirect, and
probably unwilling, owners of
transportation network second to
none in the country. The decision
Of the banking group to sell the
collatera! was dramatic in it's tim
ing, but nonetheless expected.
The scene of the auction will be
the office of Adrian H. Muller &
SOn-in the same rooms wher.. the
famous insult sale took place. One
block removed from the northern
most tip of the tabled territory
kno1'l as the financial district"
the office of Adrian H. Muller g.
Son has sold billions of dollars of
securities in its long career. The
fact that there is a graveyard
across the street is merely Incl
dental, for much of the securities
put under the hammer in the past
have drawn premiums.
1T is highly probable that a sub
Il stantial premium will be paid
for the Allegheny Corp. shares
This seems likely if there are
other biddedrs for the securities
in addition to the Van Sweringens,
who have already announced their
intention of reacquiring control
The Cleveland brothers dedicated
20 years to the fulfillment of their
railroad empire and it is doubted
that they will be squeezed out with
out putting up stiff battle.
LeonOr Fresnel Loree, 77-year-
old head of the Delaware & Hud-
son Co., is expected to crowd his
shaggy countenance into the pic
ture. Mr.. Loree, who in the past has
had hopes of welding together a
gigantic railroad system somewhat
along the same lines as that of the
Van Sweringens. remained silent
when asked whether he was to sub
NIT bid.
Mr.. Loree, it is generally con-
Ceded has the where-with-all to
put in a few attractive offers. If he
fails to interest himself in the auc-
ton Wall Street will be very much
surprised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Not Looking for Infractions

I'VE are not out trying to dis
cover infractionS of the law" Mr..
Walker said. THE investigation is
not going to developed anything
sensational, at least during its pre-
liminary part, but rather will re-
veal facts upon which we can build
proper regulation of the telephone
industry"
His accountants and engineers
now are centering their work in
New York headquarters of the COM
pany and in the Chicago Hawthorne
plant of the Western Electric Co.,
manufacturing subsidiary of the A..
T. & T. A few are scattered else
where.
The commission today announced
appointment of Cyrus G. Hill, Chi
cago consulting engineer, to di-
rect engineering phases of the in
vestigation. Mr.. Hill, who formerly
worked for the Western Electric Co.,
has been associated since 1919 with
the engineering firm of j. G. Wray
& Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Failures at NelO Lou

Business failures in the United States for the tCeek
ended Sept 10 amounted 1884, IoO for the year,
Dun BrGdSreet, me. declared today The total COM
pareS NTH 1875 in The preceding lOeek and 1872 in the
same 1884 1Ceek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
FISHING EXCURSION
 TAKEN, TURNER LAKE

Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. Guy Harold Smith of Columbus, Ohio, c. B. Arnold and Miss Lad die Kyle enjoyed a fishing excur- sion to Turner Lake on Taku Arm Sunday afternoon aboard the Gorst Boeing flying boat piloted by vern Gorst.
 Mrs. Smith, who made her first plane trip on Thursday to Lake Hasselborg, has become an enthusi- astic flyer. She will sail tonight aboard the Yukon enroute to Co., lumbus, Ohio, with her husband who has been in Seward on busi- ness.
 Laddie Kyle, who has a studio in the Gastineau Hotel, and who is at present engaged at preparation of an Illustrated book on Alaskan wild flowers, made several sketch es while at Turner Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
RETURN N FROM IN FICTION OF
 MINE PROPERTY
Gen. McRae, Ira Jorale- mon Fly Here After Ex-
 tensive Interior Survey

Gen. A D. McRae, of Vancouver B. C., member of the Canadian Senate, and Ira B. Joralemon, San Francisco mining engineer. arrived n Juneau yesterday from Fairbanks aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra
 Gen. McRae and Joralemon have for the last three weeks been en- ragged in inspection and survey of mining developments along the Yu- Son River In the Coal Creek, Wood hopper and Rampant districts. Gen McRae stated that he has made a tour of the interior for the same purpose during each of the last five years.
 Placer mining development has suffered in the Fairbanks district from lack of water this summer, Gen. McRae said, but recent rains have furnished plenty of water within the last few days and every one is back to work.
 Gen. McRae will leave for his home in Vancouver tonight on the Yukon. Joralemon will remain in Juneau for two or three days to in- pect mining properties in this dis .rict before returning to the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
FINE DAY TAKES MANY SHOOTERS
 TO RIFLE RANGE
Oldtimers Show Young sters How It Is Done
 Warning to Hikers

Tho weather man, being unusual ly good natured yesterday, pre- 'ent- cd Juneau with one of the finest days of the season, which brought out between fifteen and twenty sma.l-bore shooters to the rifle range just being completed by the FSrest Service at Mendenha)l.
 Preliminary sighting in rifle3 was done cn the 50-yard .ange and such old timers as Mort lrues- dell, Guy McNaughton and w. B. Kirk all squinted along the barrels Of their rifles in brilliant, sun and endeavored to demonstrate to some of the younger generation the art of hitting bulls-eye which they could hardly see. Several slow and rapid fire shoots were had on the 50-yard range before progress was made to the 100-yerd range, and strange to say that the best shoot ing was done on this range. Scores of all the way from 73 to 93 out of a possible 100 were made on the 100-yard range, with a dark horse" dropping in for one set of slow fire and hitting the bullseye for 97. He disappeared, however, while his rec ord was secure.
 r Those attending the shoot in ad- ditlon to the above were Roy Nolan. M. s .Jorgensen, Scott Ford, J. w. Leipers, L. J. Jewett, MT. and Mrs. w., P. Scott, Mir and Mrs. O.. E. Smith and MT and Mrs. J. w. Jones, Gene Weschenfelder;; others were there off and on through the day. At 800 pm. the shoot was dis continued and all declared that 1t had been a most enjoyable sport and one of which they desired more in the future.
 The rife club wishes to call the attention of the public to the fact that the area next to Mendenhall Glacier where the rifle range is situated has been set aside for tar get shooting purposes by the For est Service. Hikers wishing to tray erse the left hand moraine of the Glacier should always observe whether or not the red flag is on display at the range club house be- fore venturing in the vicinity of the range. If the red flag is displayed then hikers should not venture around the shores of the lake as there is great danger from rico chet shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
LYNCHED BY MOB

PITTSBORO, Miss, Aug. Bod ie Bates, negro accused of attempt ing to attack a 22-year-old white woman. has been lynched by a mob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
29 PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON N0RTHLAND
Motorship Clears Port Early Yesterday Morn
 ing for South
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle
ACROSS

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-Steamer AL aska sailed for Alaska ports last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock with ITO first class and 2 steerage passengers aboard
 The following passengers on the Alaska are booked for Juneau:
 Tom Redlingshafer, w. Erwith, wife and four children, L. E. Tuck CT and wife, Harry L. Adams, Dr. w. D. Hunt and wife, H. c. Agnew and wife. Pay Henry and wife, H. S. Waller, Paul Abbott, Carl N. John son, Matilda Hoist, Mrs. Jennie Hoist, O. V. Erickson ana wife. Ed ward Maurer, George Tester Betty Kruger, Helen Krieger, A. c. Oh- man. A. B. Martin, Mrs. A. N. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
SCHEDULE SET FOR CLOSING
 THREE GAMES
Postponed Contests to Be Run Of This Week,
 Holzheimer Says

Back in the city from a visit to Ketchikan, William m Holzheimer, president, again assumed control of the City Baseball League over the weekend and announced, today, how the three remaining postponed games would be scheduled.
 There will be no contest tonight, and probably none tomorrow. Rain assures that. However, the first fair day will find the Moose and the Elks schedule for their rained-out contest of July 19 Then, on the next day, if possible, the Elks will play the Legion in a clash post poned from July 2l.
 That leaves the highly critical Moose-Legion tilt, postponed from July 28, to be played. It probably will be nine-inning affair and will be scheduled next Sunday.
 If both the Moose and the Le- zion defeat the Elks, then next ouiiuay AiiA VIII DS tiuc SAe'iH- pionship match, for both teams will be tied for the lead In that event, should the Moose win, a Lit tie World Series between the Le- zion, first-half winner, and the Moose would be necessary.
 However, should both teams go into Sundays game tied and should the Legion win, the Little Worl Series would not be played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
LOUIS READY
 FOR KINCFfSH
 GO WEDNESDAY

CHICAGO, August 5.-Joe Louis, who now is being called the Brown Bomber from Detroit, concluded preparations today for his 10-round bout with King Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, here Wednesday night.
 The Chicago fish-peddler. mean while, plans to polish off his train ing tomorrow.
 Te Bomber is favored to win and thereby take another step toward a championship match. He recently defeated Primo Camera in impress siye style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
'325,o0O FEET OF
 .LUM BIER LEAVES. FOR MATANUSKA.
Freighter Forest King Calls Here Yesterday
 Afternoon

Approximately 1,50o ,O0o board feet of Southeast Alaska lumber is trav- cling to Seward and the Matanuska Valley colonization project on the freighter Forest King today.
 Officials of the Juneau Lumber Mills said today that 325, 900 board feet Of the cargo was loaded on the vessel while she was in port last night and this morning. The black hull of the Forest King berth ed at Lumber Mills Dock at 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sailed for the Westward at g o'clock this morning.
 The ship. sailing originally from Seattle, picked up additional cargo at Ketchikan and Wrangell mills for the colonists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
SALMON PRICE
 RISES AGAIN
 ON LOCAL MART
Trading Activity Brisk at Cold Storage Plant
 Over Weekend

Fish trading activity swung into a good pace at Juneau Cold Stor- age plant over the weekend, at least with 37,500 pounds of mixed salmon and halibut, and 20,500 pounds of straight halibut being brought to port.
 The activity also was marked by another raise in independent deliv- cred prices for salmon They are now: l5,, 6 and cents per pound, with echoes being bought for 4 cent. The top price formerly was l2 cents.
 The Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Association purchased the largest amount of fish. The Di- ana brought in l5.000 pounds of mixed salmon and haiibut, while another packer, the Foster, had 10e00 pounds. A total of 5000 pounds more was brought in by five other boats.
 The Coop agency also purchased 5000 pounds of halibut from the Vivian, skippered by Capt. Charles Larsen, for prices of and 40 cents per pound.
 The other straight halibut sale of the day was made by Capt. Bernt Alstead of the Thelma to New Eng land Fish Company. This catch totaled ll,500 pounds and went for the same prices.
 Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company also purchased mixed catches of salmon and halibut The packer Sadie, whose skipper is Capt. s. A. Stevens, brought in 5000 pounds, while two trollers accounted for 1,500 pounds more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
CASEY : SHATTUCK
 SIDEWALK PROJECT
 STARTS TOMORROW

Work on the one and one-half blocks of sidewalk paving in the Casey-Shattuck addition. the con- tract for which the firm was awarded at the City Council meet ing Friday, will begin tomorrow, it was announced this morning by of ficials of the Foss Construction Company.
 The work, which is under mu- nicipal contract, is expected to be completed in about one and one- half weeks, providing good weather prevails.
 The Foss Construction Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
ROBERTSON RETURNS

Attorney R F Robertson return ing to Jnueau Sunday by the PAA Lockheei Electra from a profes- sional trip to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Kansas May Boost Tariff" On Marriage and Divorce

TOPEKA, Kas,, Aug. 5.-If pres- ent suggestions are carried out, not only Cupid's arrival but his de- parture will have to bear an in- creased tax burden in Kansas.
 Searching for possible additional revenue, the State Research Bureau Legislative Council suggests hiking marriage license fees from s3.5o to $4 and setting up s2 fee for di- ,vorce registrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

also plans to start the other side walk project upon which it was low bidder last week as soon aa necessary Public Works Admins tration forms and contracts art completed.
 Meanwhile, work on the Gasti- neau Construction Company street paving project was at standsti today, the heavy rain forcing ces sation of concrete pouring activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
MAMIE MARTIN AND
 JOHN VADAS MARRIED

Mamie L. Martin and John Vadas were united in marriage by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson at the Resurrection Lutheran Church par sonage Saturday night at o'clock Alice Clark and H. E. Evans were witnesses.
 MT. and Mrs. Vadas will reside at the Assembly Apartments.
 Mrs. Vadas is a sister of the George brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 FROM SITKA TRIP

The motorship Estebeth arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at 1O:30 o'clock this morning from Sitka and way ports. She was sched- uled to reach port yesterday, but her original departure here on the run was delayed 24 hours because of arrival of mail from the south.
 The inbound list:
 From Hawk Inlet - Mrs. Helen Sakamoto and child.
 From Tenakee-John Reille.
 From Hoonah-Dorothea Camp bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
LEAVING ON YUKON

w. F .Staley, legal advisor of the Forest Service who has been in Ketchikan and Juneau in connec- ton with settling claim disputes, is leaving tonight on the Yukon for the south, returning to his head quarters in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

Forty farmers have applied for erosion control work on 1,700 acres of land in Asheville, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
BURNETT LEAVES

Al Burnett, brother of William and Dave Burnett, left Juneau on the Northwestern for Seattle. He had been here about two months as a musician and plasterer. He is travelling to Seattle to accept a position offered him there.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

opened last night, with the Irwin
Tavern Syncopators making dance
rhythms. "Bally" Ballantine. adept
trumpeter is featured.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

a pound Of now-
ers, happily hear
ing her swain's
n a m e a ! S o
praised and
there was much
cheer and much
merriment until
Ye Spectator was
spied where
upon ey all
ook d sad at
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Supper Club Notes

~LUB HABANA - Opened atop
the Arlington Hotel Wednes-
day night, despite intermit-
~ tent showers All of the Ha-
bana hilarity is present and
after Paul finds the table you want,
there is Moe Baer to furnish your ia
vorfte dance music, with Russ Cullen
and Jimmy Bright singing the lyrics.
POwhatan ROOf-Pete MaciaS. his
gang and Ramon take up their Sum-
mer abode here tonight, barring un-
due precipitation.
x x X
Maryland Club Gardens-This one
also is taking to the open country,
having been due to pick up its tables
and chairs and stroll outside last
night. weather permitting, which is
something the weather did not seem
bent upon yesterday. But, outside OF
inside. Paul Darnelle and Natalie Mer-
cedes continue their sensational dane
ing, Rosalie Harrison sings a new
group of songs and AL Barkley's Or
chestra is the music" Also, there's
the horseshoe bar.
* +
MaGrillon - Charles Garland and
Chula. bring from New York their
smart dance numbers. principally
handkerchief dance" They also offer
a group of native Mexican dances, a
dramatic bolero and a picture waltz.
Virginia Lee contributes acrobatic
numbers. climaxing her appearance
by practically tying herself into a
knot around a chair. Leon Brusiloff
does the dance music, with vocal help
of two different kinds from Ray Dona-
hue and Jack Schaeffer.
X y X
Shoreham Hotel-The Terrace opens
Saturday, with a special floor revue
and fashion show at both dinner and
supper This week Ramon and Ruth
continue with their exotic dances of
the Far East, Janice Hail does fast
acrobatic routines and Even Hail
sings and acts as master of cere-
monies. For dancing there is Maxim
Loves Orchestra with Barnee direct
ing. Next week: The Reyes. Don't
forget.
AA iiCiC d UlS llOOI oliOW
three times daily. Marie Fowler, who
sings baby-talk, and Ray Beck, who
will set your gal ga-ga, sing. while
Emory Daugherty's Orchestra does the
dance music.
Cotton Club-"Carioca" is the name
of the floor revue and it presents
about 20 entertainers. including Amy
Spencer, fan dancer and mistress Of
ceremonies; Vivian Baber. Sid Sisko,
Blackie johnson, the Three Brown
Jacks. Gypsy West. Billy Extine and
line Of 10 Creole charmers. Music
lasts until am. and is played by
Tommy Myles' 15-piece band.
Lotus-The show, in entirety. has
been held over for another week.
There are Marrone and Gallo, whirl-
wind dance team; Retta Ray. clever
Evening star., 1935-05-31

as also the lit
tie man with the
mustache W h o
hoped, skipped
a n d jun p e d
around the room,
paying no atten-
ton to the also
hopping, skipping
and jumping lady
with him
Bert Granof was
there with a
6 W e IL looking
1ady The sang for
Evening star., 1935-05-31

sight of such an old man with
his whiskers feebly waving to the
winds and spoke in lowered
tones. as though the sound Of too
much merriment might send him to
his grave n'ertheless. that groom
ster is a lucky man. If the Spectators
failing eyes haven't failed him.
= Pat will be back in action
again tonight that means that
the Maryland Club Gardens are out
doors instead of indoors, and that
Horseshoe Bar comes back into its
own Pats the horseshoe mixer
." The Reyes's won't appear at
the Shoreham Terrace until Thurs
day they've got to be chief en-
tertainers at that Normanie (boaD
ball which is to be held Wednesday
night so they've begged off until
the next day and will then be set to
do their rumba which is by all
odds the best rumba in the world.
e" Have you ever heard Of a
night club opening six times on
single evening? :. that's what hap
pened to the Club Habana atop the
Arlington roof the other night when
it rained like nobody's business and
people kept running out on the roof
and then ducking under t. those six
nips at the roof, however, revealed
that it is done in nice taste. green
and with the flower" lights spraying
the air with color and that it is likely
to attract many a night club crony for
the next few months best touch:
The Sky Bar" where only light
wines and beers are served.