davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
8 Ozone pictures CNBCl.
5o-Wr Mssdor. orgsnist.
e 00-C0sst-fo-Cosst on bus fNBCl.
s1oo-Church forum. Rev. Carl 6trios-
s1o-MsSiosn Mar.n5s orchestra cNBcl.
2 1O-SeEs flashes.
soS-Wsl5srEs Brown string quarter
a7o-ssm0var ssrsnads CNBCl.
10 0O-Opporturity Matinee iNBC).
10 s0-Radio City Music Hall Of the Ar
II .o0-Csdls Tabernacls choir
IL s0-Muslcal style Show. Flying Dutch
100 Noon JACOB Tarshish. The Lamp
Lighter
Il 30-Padio Theater rEBCi.
i.30-Penthouse seFensGe with Don Mario
7-oo-ChaFch on the Hi. biblical drama.
2 70-Un.versitv Of Cincinnati. elee club.
? 00-Roses and Drums. drama iNBCl
: 30-Holse BY the Side Of the Rosc
4o0-Cansdisn Grensdisr guards CEBCl
: 50-C0utinentsl Varieties tEBCl.
5000 be announced.
sons orchestra tEBCi.
6-00-Amatrur hour lEBCi.
7.co-Melodious Silken Strings, Olge Al
bani. soprano. Charlie Preyin or
7.70-WsIter Winoheu CNBCl.
Z fi-TunrnEen Melodies
3 0Q-The Gibson Family fkBCl.
2 0Q-Unznlved Mysteries. drama.
= 70-Baron Elliott 8 dance orchestra.
f0-oo-Father Charles CouRhlin.
10 30-Dance orchestra
III 0o-Lairlon Continental Gypsies.
~ l5-Blue Steeles dance orchestra tMu-
tual.
Il so-Bsron EIliott's orchestra.
= 00-Midnight-MoSn River. organ and
poems.
A NJ
y 70-SiEn on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Coach Varnish Origin

The term coach varnish" was
originally restricted to series Of
varnishes intended for the finishing
CT fine carriages and railway cars.
low the expression includes a line
Of architectural finishes with high
luSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Vapor Lights Used

\ mile-long stretch of highway in
Pol1pton Lakes, N. j., is illuminated
by sodium vapor lamps placed 100
feet apart. So efficient are these
lights that both automobiles and pc
destrians are clearly visible at a
distance of 1000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Shown in the above picture are
Doris and Miriam Pottenger, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Potten-
ger, taken in a corner Of one of the
many peony beds at the Pottenger
Peony Gardens and Nursery To-
Gated at 34th-st and Lafayette-rG.
This picture illustrates the flower
possibilities that any householder
whose space is limited may have if
the available ground is planned and
arranged.
The peony bed shown above which
occupies only small plot, has in
the foreground one of the most
magnificent species of all peonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Pats Waller. famous Negro pianist
composer. and blues singer. will make his
second special appearance on the Radio
CITY Party program. Saturday, at p. m.
over WLW and an NBC network.
Irene Bordoni. vivacious French sing
ing star Of the Broadway musical comedy
stage has been added to Al Johnson's
guest star cast Of Walter Huston. Ernest
Truck and Josephine Marrone. marbles
champion Of the Bronx. on the broadcast
over an NBC-WEAF network Saturday al
30 d m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Kern to Talk on Gas Question

Mayor John w. Kern will discuss
the city's purchase of the Citizens
Gas Co., at the North Side Fedora
ton of Clubs meeting Wednesday
night at the Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

s.is-NBC CwJZl-National Park
Program
-Columbia-San Diego SYM
phony.
s.o0-NBC CwEAF)-Hit Parade.
NBC twJZl-Phil Cooks show
shop.
T.00-Columbia-U S. Navy band.
NBC twJZl-Radio City Party.
7.so-NBC twEAFl-Al Joison and
guest artists.
MIC twJZl-Barn dance.
s-Oo-Columbia-C California melodies.
s.s0-NBC (wEAF)-Inter-Fr
itv Sing az University OF
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Fishing the Air

The san Diego symphony orchestra. IN,
der the direction Of Nlno Marceln. VIII
and lighter numbers over WFBM and the
Columbia network Saturday from $50 to
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

1t is a large pink chrysanthemum
type known as the Mons-Jules Ellie;
farther back are the well-known
large white variety, F'estiva Max
ina; other pink ones include Edula
Superba; the dark red peonies are
Karl Rosenf1eld, and lighter red
are Felix Crousse; in the mixed COL
ors are Cournne de Or, better known
as Heart of Gold, which are a deli
cate pink with center of bright yell
low; Golden Harvest peonies also
are pale pink with yellow centers.
The Pottenger Peony Gardens
and Nursery have blooming now in
addition to the many artistically ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Effective Mural

Theda Bara, one time film star,
has had murals painted on the IL
brary walls of her Beverly Hills
(Cal) home depicting the char
acters of Dickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
WIRE (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcasttnE. mel
SATTRDAY
SUNDAY

60-Ths Rev Morris II. coers.
sn-Nexlcan Marimbs band tNBCl.
an0-Press Radio meas MIC.
s0S-WalherE Brown string ousrtette
tNECt
sso-ioi Mems Biss class.
10 c1-Wstchrcver-
ioiS-What Home Means 20 Ne iNbCi.
Ia 7n-CrVsfaf Meio1v hour.
III sn-Surdav Forum iNECl.
IL rn-Nccn-Your English iNBCl.
p -
f11S-AmsrIcan Melodies
Iz4S-The Trou6ador and the Glorious
1-oo-Max Dolin's Music
fIs-The Waltz Beautiful
sn-Naffrnsl Nespers fNBCl-
Z pa-Wirard Robson orchestra
E0-Lifs q Uncle Ned
z4S-Ccrmand Performance.
Colts ~ rsVieE-
1r--Leola Turner iNBCf.
sas-Ansnn Weeks orchestra
4cl-Carhcic hour iNBCf.
: so-Co7finental varieties lNBcl.
.-fs-Up-T To- The-Ninute news
sco-Jack Benny iNBCl
ssn-Fresids Rccifais iNBC1.
sas-Wrndeu Hal INBCl-
soo-NBC s;riHE symphony CNBc.
efS-The Aristccrats.
1o-Amateur SHOW
so-keerSakes-
oa-Man About Town
sIS-Mars,ahh Players
6 2o-lsidcre Phlllpp iNBCl.
soo-GsorEe Durys orchestra lNBCl.
ei5-Jesse Crawford lNBCl
e71-Fress Radio Meas INBCl.
GsS-Ernie DucE4n's orchestra fNHCl-
70 co-Chsrles Stenross' crchestra lNBCl
10 70-Rcv MaNcns orchestra MIC
II cl-Lecnsrd Keiier's orchestra lNBCl.
II Se-Husk q Hares orchestra lNBCi.
" -MtG-iznt-Sz - en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
unaianapoIIs Pousr and Light Company
SATURDAY

n
4 r1-FrrderfcE william VIE iCboi-
4fs-Tea Tine tunes.
as-Churrh % C1rlEt program
8 n0-EnrnmiarE.
s70-san D.sS0 Symphony (CBsl.
sss-Ners
s60-Nstl5uaI open Coli tournament
CHS
sfs-,f0darn Ministries fCBsl-
2 0r-Corcerr orchestra
10-Caufnrria Melodies.
8 7n-FIeFra from Canada
= sa-Hen Bernie orchestra fCBSl-
3 10-Iaw for the Layman-
qfS-NnWr
2 11=uIamnnd Dust
3 1n-N1sscal Moments
sss-Cisuds Hopkins orchestra lCBSl.
10 n0-Tsham Jones orchestra
no 30-Afcp the Indiana roof
10 fs-Freddie Masters orchestra.
81 e1-Horacio Zffo orchestra fCBSl.
~ -5Q-FIoyd Town orchestra fCBSi.
~ co-MldniTn t-SlEu on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Sunday

a -
z a0-sundav at Aunt Susau's fCBSl.
01-S1ivfnE Todavs Problems.
I0-Moruinc Melodies.
31-News iCBSf
saS-Patfrrns in Harmony fCBSi-
&S-BrfWeen the Bonkends tCBSi.
n0-Take.s entertainers
2 70-ChrIsttan Men Builders.
10 70-Rnmanv Trail fCRSf.
10 as-Rrnadcasf from Geneva fCBSl.
III 00-Church % the Air tCB6l.
~ 70-He She and They fCBSf.
~ % tNoouI-LaEY Dan fCBSi-
NJ
j. 7n-Eadie Duustedter Presents fCBSl.
1Q-Svmphouic hour fCBSi.
nn-Sr Louis Parade fCBSi-
n0-Countrv Church ~ HOLLYWOOD fCBSl
7o-Te Ode Tea Shoppe fCBSl-
4 -0a-Nathonal Amateur Might iCBSl.
= 30-Bohemians.
Snn-Roa6wavs Of Romance fCBSl.
6n1-Rhvrhm az Eight fCBSi.
3o-Wili Rogers fCBSi.
o1-SundaV Evening hour iCBSl.
0n-WaVme King orchestra fCBol-
70-Loute Love orchestra
Message from Gov. McNutt
a1S-Coucert orchestra CHS
70-Fraukin Masters orchestra fCBSl.
10 70-roe HAYNES orchestra fCBSf.
10 3o-Wheeler Mission program
I 00-H0racIo Tito orchestra lCBS1.
II 70-FloTd Town orchestra fCBSl-
~ c0-MiduiEht-SiE on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MONDAY


An
80-Chuck Wagon.
= 11-Eariv Birds.
no-Neus
s05-HarmoEies IN Contrast (CBSl.
sf-CadetS quartet fCBSl.
7n-TacE Fulton orchestra fCBSt.
45-Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
ICESI
a-n0-Famous Babies fCBSf.
a-1s-Borowskvs Russian Evpsies.
70-BFffv Rartheil tCBSf.
aas-poetc Strings iCBSi.
11-1s-The Gumps Chs.
10 so-Iffe az Mary Marlin fCBSl-
10 f5-This and that
III -0n-Etnn bows Chs.
Tr.Is-Lron and Donna.
III 70-rau SaVltf orchestra lCbSf.
III 4s-HOosier Fsrm circle.
PM
II fh-NeWE.
~ zn-Circle melodies. -
II s0-Arrival Of U. S. Fleet IN san Diego
ICRSf- -.
f-nn-Vrur HosteSs-Cobina Wright iCBSl.
1.n0-Amertca's Little House tCBSl-
1H-Chfcaro VARIETY Hour tCBSl-
T-a-Orlentaie fCBSt-
9 n1-Patti Chaplin fCBSi.
1eF-Harlin Brothers
s1-VlewfuE the news
s-4s-Dick tracy fCbSl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY.

p -
fNEC1.
4.so-R p y. hour.
s1o-Dick Flcierd's dance orchestra
fNBCf
s.is-csTl Fr-ed's EArneriea band fAIa-
fuaN
ysa-Rch NeWhsl-
ss5-TrfveIsity % Cincinnati educational
ralk. .-
ia T-re Hlt Parade. Lerny Heytcn s
rrcneStrn iNBCi.
--ns-Pav Hcbel's orchestrs lNBCh
-sn-Natforal Barn dance tNBCi-
essr-Carsfree Carnival
e-ra-ffrcofu Tavern orchestra fNBCl.
csn-pockefeIler Center orchestra iNBCl
~ r~rosnnt Grove orchestra (NBcl.
~-.o-pafaca Hctel orcheEtra tEECl.
1f-ro-Iess hawkins crchextrA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
AIoNDAr

A NJ.
z1-Mcruk-E Devuticus.
es@Turefui Tick Ticks.
e4@Narv Baker review.
1o-Ihe Ecneymconers MIC.
a-1S-Tuuv Wcus iSBCl.
sn-Enuinv uenf talk
c7s-Mrrrfr= Parade iNECl.
10 -r0-Mascuera MIC
Io.fS-Hcleybcv ard SsSssfras MIC.
10 zr-Meiodv Mixers lNBCl.
la-aS-Cecu and sally.
N 1n-Ruv MaNors orchestra fNBCl
ff.fS-VirEfnia Lee arc sunbeam iNBCl.
II sl-FaTu ara Hcne hour iNBCl.
i. so-A Pearre and his Gang lNBC.
y sS-Wcnder News.
f-co-Haupr Long
f-fS-Auerican Melodies
sl-Ms Perkins fNBCl.
f4y-Morin Sisters fNECf-
@na-Wrran'S Radio review lNBCA.
971-Eaco Guild lNBCl.
ssn-Altce IN CrcheStraita lN5Cl.
s.4SAcventures CT sam and Dick lSBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
'Tonight's Radio Tour


II so-JohnrY Burkhsr;hs dance orchss-
IRA
q iEht-JohnnT Courtnsys or
A "
Z sS-Moon River. orEsn. poems.
r1-6lzn O..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
$50.

Pleated for play, in a very new
way, this child's frock gives her
plenty Of room for rope-skipping.
Her mother will find this smart frOck
SO easy to cut and put together, and
q very economical pattern, since
boomers are included with the dress.
You a make these up in the same
material, or just plain white to wear
with other frocks. and no child al
have too many pairs. The buttnned
closing Of the frock takes a new
slant, and don't worry about those
four pleats! They're rs easy a dec
grafton as you've v e made. Color
full novelty cotton for that crisp look,
and a choice of short or long sleeves.
Pattern 1882 is available in sizes
2. 4, 6 and 8. Size 6 takes IN yards
SO inch fabric and " yard contrast
ing. Illustrated step.by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept. 243 West Seven
teenth St., New York City.
rs. r 90 ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Eczema ID
!. Big,Watery
Bumps
Relieved After
Using cuficuF1

my eczema began with an itching
on my hands, arms, and feet, and
when I scratched, big. watery bumps
came. They burned and itched 10
that I scratched and irritated the
affected parts. My hands and arms
were disfgured and It worried me 20
! could not sleep.
Il had this eczema for I'VE years.
before ! started to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
the eczema was relieved" (Signed)
Miss Geneva q. Reid, $50 Central
Ave. Hamilton. Ohio, Feb. n, 1886.
Soap &c, Ointment 25c and soc,
Talcum &c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: sCuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. q, Maiden,
1aM@-AdI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
IT'S NOT IN
MANY CEREALS

. Nothing anyone eas Is more impor-
,tanf than Vinmin B-the vinmin for
keeping 6f. Yet il isn't in many cereals,
when cereals are supposed 10 be our best
source Of this food element.
Many are nervous. poor In appetite,
system out Of ordef, because their daily
dien hk enough Of the precious Vin-
min B for keeping 6t.
Few things keep them back Like Z hd
Of this protective food element.
So give everyone Quaker Oats every
morning. Because in addition TO is gen.
erous supply Of Yinmin B for keeping
f1 Il furnishes ~food-enefgy, muscle and
bodybuilding ingredients. For about Nc
per dish.
Snrr serving Observation-Disclosures
test. Quaker 0ats has Z wholesome, nut
like, luscious appeal 70 the appetite.
Flavory, surprisingly good. Al groeers
supplyit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

The Dionne Quintuplets. wards Of
the King, eat the same cereal that II
eaten by millions of babies who don't
get their names 10 the papers-oat-
meal. The Canadian government
chose 4 staf OF special experts for
the care Of the CUNTS. And these
experts. their scientific knowledge
endorsing the instinctive choice Of
mothers the world over, have chosen
oatmeal for the cereal Of the famous
FIVE.
Oatmeal. eminent medical author
tiles agree. has an abundance Of
everything q child's cereal should
neutrality-suspicious. minerals, mus
cle-building protein. and the supreme
" Important Yitamin B for keeping
at.
Food science says that vitamin b
issthe best safeguard against those
dangerous enemies of childhood
nervousness. constipation, and poor
appetite due to lack Of that vitamln
In the diet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
What Next?

Municipal Judge Cyrus Of Charles
ton, w. Va, ordered a truck driver
to get on his truck and keep going.
Now the Judge has a letter from the
truck driver, posted at Clifton Forge,
Va: THE truck burned up this
morning. What do I do now"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

~Why don't you try to make your
self agreeable?" asked the reproving
friend. = ,
My dear" said Miss Cayenne. "a
desire to be agreeable has spoiled my
disposition. You can't be agreeable
to some people without saying sharp
things about others"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Once Bitten Twice Shy

Hee-Sorry, old chap. but I'm look
ing for a little financial succOr
again.
Haw-You'l have to hunt further.
I'm not the little financial sucker I
used to be.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Helpful

r
Jack Ito new boy in neighborhood)
How didja get. the nickname
Gopher" anyhow?
New Boy-Around our house, any.
time anything is wanted l gotta 60
fer it!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Wheels in Their Heads?

Sir James (reading a joke)-
Fawncy this, Percy. A chap here
thinks 9 football coach has four
wheels.
Percy-Haw, haw, an how many
wheels has the bally thing?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23
Prosecutor And
 Preacher Clash
 Over Long Case
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 BATON ROUGE, Sept 23, - Dr. Carl Weiss Jr., assassin of Senator Huey P. Long, met death through pistol wounds in the head, chest and abdomen, a coroner's jury decided, after hearing bodyguards of the late Senator testify to riddling the body with bullets.
 District Attorney. John Drew Od- um, conducted the inquiry. He said the inquest was closed so far as he was concerned.
 Murphy Roden, the bodyguard who grappled Weiss, said he fired ten shots at the assailant.
 Joe MeSsina, the Senator's fav- orite bodyguard, broke down and wept, saying: ''When Weiss fired
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

that shot, I knew Long was killed. I ran up and unloaded my gun into Weiss. I ran up an shot the man who shot the Senator"
 A dramatic touch came when the Rev. Gerald Smith, organizer of the Senator's Share the Wealth Societ- ies, refused to answer questions when called as a witness, calling Odum murder plotter".
 Odum said, q care nothing about his opinion of me, or my acts, but he or anybody else who says I en- gagged in a plot to kill Senator Long is a willful, malicious, and vicious liar"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23
The Washington Newsletter
Continued from Page One)

various factors to be considered in deciding on the location of the pro- posed base, and also to learn the initial steps contemplated by the Committee towards determining the locations of the bases.
 While the whole subject of nation al defense in the air was being talk en up from various angles, Col. Reardan said that the Committee already had before it all statements and arguments made by the Dele gte on the floor of the House, be- fore the Committee on Military Al fairs and to the members of the General Staff of the Army, in con- nection with the strategic position of Alaska in plan of national de- fense and that a careful study was being made of all available data
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

FOUND-One Yale Key-Dropped near the Native School House on D street. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23
Reelection Issues
 Congressmen May
 BeClouded in l936

Continued From Page One al districts because the Republicans also voted preponderantly in favor of them
 The figures on the Guffey bill are inconclusive, and it is impossible to arrive at definite conclusions from the Bonus roll call, since both par ties strongly supported the bonus (against the desires of the PresidenD and the whole battle is to be fought over again in January.
 That leaves three issues on which rather widespread battle is in dicated in the congressional wars of 1886.
 One is the Works Relief program, favored by Democrats almost 25 to l, and opposed by Republicans about ? to 1. A second is the wealth taxes, supported by Democrats 10 to l, and opposed by Republicans 3 to l. A 3rd is the utilities holding company death sentence'-the issue on which the Democrats split widest and on which the Republicans showed the greatest solidarity.
 Every One For Himself
 When you come down to the rec ords of individuals, the case is even more confusing.
 There will be only a small number of Senators and Representative who can go before the electorate on a platform of complete support for all of the Presidents policies, and only a small number who can claim to have stood completely against him.
 So in these local elections, it will have to be pretty much every man for himself. That will not make the job of the presidential nominees or their managers any easier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

concerning Alaska. Col. Reardan was unable to say how soon the actual designation of the location of any of the air defense stations would be made, but it is generally believ- ed that no definite decision will be made in any case for several mon ths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

The bill relating to the survey and construction of the Pacific Yuk- on-Alaska Highway was enacted in to law, August 26th, when it was approved by the President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

FOR SALE-2 HOuSeS-S1600 Cash-Inquire Ed. Nelson at resi- dence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

tional Highway, and told the Dele gate that he had just signed the bill, with pleasure, looking toward the survey and construction of the road. He reiterated his intention of making a visit to Alaska, but said that it could not be this summer The President follows carefully the development of the Matanuska Val ley farm settlement The Delegate called the Presidents attention to the fact that the construction of the road between the Richardson High way and Dawson, on the Interna- tional route, would open up for settlement a very considerable area of agricultural land, reported to be one of the most productive regions of Alaska when developed, lying north of the Panama River between the Panama and the Fortymile, and particularly along the south fork of the Fortymile River.
 Mir. Dimond reports that despite long hours of incessant work and the strain imposed by the burdens of his office, the President looks ex- tremely well, is calm, cheerful, con- fident and in conversation again dis played his amazing memory and his knowledge of Alaska affairs.
 Hearings on H R 4254 and H R 82l3 for the elimination of fish traps in Alaska, have been set for Wednesday, January 15, 1886, by Hon. Schuyler Otis Bland, Chair man of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
 Rudd Smith, representing the Sea Scouts of Ketchikan, was in Wash ington last week to attend the Boy Scouts National Jubilee. Although the Jubilee was not held because of the danger of infantile paralysis, many scouts were in the city making an unofficial convention of their vis- it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

Delegate Dimond called on the President last Thursday, August 29, and talked with him about Alaska matters. The President expressed very deep interest in the Interna-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-23

The President approved the bill to reimburse Joe Reno of Anchor age, in the sum of $500 which was the amount of an appearance bond that was covered into the Treasury through an error some years ago. The bill was signed August 26, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SLOW RISE STAGED
BY RETAIL TRADE
Moderate Expansion Shown
in Areas Affected by
Colder Weather.
BY the Associated -ress.


NEW YORK, November 8.-The
slow rise in retail trade during the
week was contributed a most entirely
by moderate pansion in sections
where colder weather prevailed, Dun
g. Bradstreet said today.
"As the covering of Fall require
ments, which had been held in check
since mid-October, proceeded on a
generous scale in those districts
gripped by cold, volume of retail sales
was to 10 per cent larger than
week earlier" the survey said.
THE estimated gain for the coun-
try over the 1884 comparative ranged
from 5 to is per cent. with cities re-
porting loss in the minority.
The pace of buying in wholesale
markets was not in step with that in
retail distribution, as merchants have
yet to work off sizable stocks which
should have been moved in October.
Mail requests specifying immedi-
ate shipment - blankets, oil burners,
knitted outWear, automobile acces-
sories and Winter hardware ran to
good proportions from districts af-
fecte6 by the cold wave.
Delayed commitments for holiday
requirements were released generously,
as merchants in some districts are
making preparations for the largest
Christmas season since 1928"
The review explained that the shift
in he production schedules of the au-
tomobile industry "forestalled the
usual slack season in the paint and
varnish industry, and some of the
large manufacturers reported the best
October volume in their histories"