davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
.UNDERWORLD'S
!. QUEEN CHILLED
IN VICE PROBE
New York Police Also to Be
Called in Quiz Into
Policy Racket.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LHtf@d Press
NEW YORK, March ga notori-
Gus woman of the underworld was
called to the district attorneys Of
flee today for questioning in the
citys commercialized vice investi-
cation while subpenas were drawn
demanding that 20 policemen tell
all in the policy racket inquiry.
Information from these witnesses
may lead to Identification Of high
er ups in vice and gambling rackets.
investigators hoped. So far the
Grand Jury has heard little evil
dence of value in exposing heads Of
the rings.
Polly Adler, revealed as a vice
queen" by the Seabury investigation
will be examined by investigators
before a decision is reached on
whether she will be asked to testify
before the Grand Jury She was ar
rested on a charge of keeping a dis
orderly house.
Samuel Marcus, special assistant
district attorney, sought to trace
any link that might exist between
police and overlords in the policy
racket.
Some of the 20 officers to be sub
penaed we're believed to have been
seen at the Harlem Headquarters of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
STRIKE NEAR,
FINISH FIGHT
ISFACINC CUBA
Labor Union Leaders Vote
to Call General Strike
ParaIYzinq Island.
Copyright. 1895. by United Press)

Copyright. 1885. by United PresO
HAVANA, March 8.-Leaders Of
labor unions throughout Cuba to-
day voted a general strike, seeking
economic paralysis and the over
throw of the government, it was
learned on reliable authority.
Leaders met early this morning,
secretly. at rendezvous on the out
skirts of the city. Authentic word
from the meeting said that they
agreed to call out their men within
"a hours
Delegates Of the Great Cuban
Electric Co., affiliate of the Ameri-
can Electric Bond and Share Co.,
we're present and agreed to join
a general strike. This would cut off
electric power throughout the
island
Thousands of KEY workers already
are on strike.
No single powerful political figure
had emerged to support provisional
President Carlos Mendieta. There
was every indication that Mendi-
eta. with Col. Fulgencia Batista and
the army and police behind him,
was ready for a finish fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
lie Can't Blame Huev'

From pied piper" 10 mailman -
Long listed the names applied 70
him N the past few DAYS and cited
the Scriptures n his prepared sd-
dress. although he skipped that
portion on the air.
These birds not only failed n
note that I have the Bible back Of
me bur also the Pilgrim fathers "
said Long. he read a portion Of
the pioneers compact 10 cancel all
their debts every seven years. And
for other sources OF inspiration he
cited Bacon. Milton. Shakespeare
and a splendid assembly Of think
erS through William Jennings Bry-
an 20 Theodore Roosevelt.
Roosevelt has had his way" the
kingfish shouted. He can't blame
% on Huey Long They are IN a
rage a. Huey Long because I have
said ! told YOU so
God save us from two more
years o. disaster We have had IN
Ger this gang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Hidden Crisis in Japan, Where Ruin Is Periling
Millions in Silk Industry, Is Shown by Survey

The real story Of whats Wrong
With Japan political conflict be
tween the Nipponese militarists and
hnaneisrs. With a crisis in Japan's vital
SIX industry leaving her millions Of
POOR silk farmers in the middle
lust been revealed in thorouEhEoing
research made bv Fortune Magazine. BY
special arrangement With the publishers
81 Fortune. The indianapolis Times,
through MA service here presents high
lights Of the Fortune survey:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
UNABLE TO GET JOB,
MAN TAKES OWN LIFE
Dependency Blamed for Suicide of
Loren Smith BIOOmer.

Despondent because of unemploy-
ment, Loren Smith Bloomer, 939
Yoke-st. killed himself last night
with .38-caliber pistol. He was "a.
The body was found in the front
room of his home by his mother,
Mrs. Nettie Schisley, and his step
father, Lawrence Schisley.
Dr. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, released the body to the
family after an Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

First coed in loneliness by
clear margin of two dimples.
Hortense Callahan (above) was
elected to wear beauty'S crown for
the third time at Louisiana Poly
technic Institute, Ruston, La.
when she was chosen to reign over
the students own Mardi GraS,
Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegen-
former kingpin of the giant
policy ring which did a 100000, 00C
yearly business.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
D. c. FLYERS GRADUATED

Lieuts. Jack ]. Nicely, Infantry, and
Raymond ]. Reeves. Cavalry, U. S. A.,
and Robert w. Hall. civilian, all OF
Washington, were among the 81 fly
ing students graduated Saturday from
the Air Corps Advanced Flying School.
Kelly Field, Tex.
Nicely and Reeves. as graduating
commissioned officers. will be trans
ferred from their original branches to
the Army Air Corps. Hall will have
the status of Flying Cadet" and will
be assigned to active duty with Air
Corps tactical squadrons for one year.
If his service is satisfactory during
this period Hall will be commissioned
second lieutenant in the Air Re-
serve, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Virginia Maryland News
Mai. and Mrs. Aliens House Guests.
Many Activities in Suburbs.

Lynn, DR.. and Mrs. william Meyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D. Thomp.
son. A buffet supper was served at
midnight.
Maj. and Mrs. A. Raymond Reeves
have returned to their home in
Sumter, S. c., and Mrs. Kolbe Cur
tice has returned to her home in
South Boston, Va, after having been
the house guests for a week of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Edgar Aud at Herndon,
Va.
Miss Roberdeau Allison will return
to her home in Fairfax, Va, today
from Middletown, Va, where she
passed the week end with Miss Martha
Rely.
The Rev. Frederick M. Morris of
Woodside, Md, who has been rector
of Grace Church in Woodside for sew
eral years, left yesterday afternoon for
Salem, Mass, to take up his duties as
rector of Grace Church. Mrs Morris
and their small daughter, Dorothy,
left for Massachusetts, several days
ago.
Miss Patricia Daue entertained at
supper party last evening in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o.
Daue, on Colesville road, at Silver
Cnrioo MI Il, nalohro t;oo of l,ar nth
birthday anniversary. A four -tiered
birthday cake elaborately decorated in
pink and white formed the centerpiece
for the table. Autumn leaves. ferns
and yellow and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in profusion in the
living and dining rooms. The guests
included Miss Virginia Cantwell of
Linden, Md; Miss Betty CLANCY and
Miss Joan Sharkey of Washington,
Miss Agnes Rougeau of Arlington, Va;
Miss Doris Beck of Woodside, Md,
and Miss Nellie Hewitt, Miss Joyce
Haynes, Miss Peggy Bailey, Miss
Teresa Miller and Miss Virginia
Clements of Silver Spring.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph w. Voelker
have returned to their home in Ia
koma Park after a visit to Atlantic
City.
Miss Deena Ingels and Miss Maude
Brook spent the week end with Mrs.
Clayton Hoskins at her home in
Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. o. S. Parrett of the
Washington Sanitarium are spending
two weeks in Boston and Philadelphia.
Miss Lois Branson and Miss Olivia
GustafSon visited in Mount Jewett,
Pa, over the week end.
Mrs. Pearl Elder OF Mclean. Va,
Evening star., 1935-10-14

Fairfax County welfare director, has
gone to Chicago, where, for q fort
night, she will visit relatives.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ENJOYS FATHER DIES
Don Pedro A. Lopez, Sire Also O.
Colombia's President, Expires.

BOGOTA, Colombia, October IA
R-Don Pedro A. Lopez, 78, the
father of Colombia's President and
also its Minister to Washington, died
yesterday after lingering illness and
was buried today.
Lopez once was the leading coffee
exporter of the nation. He founded
the Banco Lopez, a prominent tlnan-
cial institution.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
entertained at contract bridge Sat-
urday evening in their home in Hern-
don, Va, when their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready,
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Miss Edith
Rogers, Mr.. Holcomb Rogers, Miss
Dorothy Rogers, Mrs. Russell Allen
Evening star., 1935-10-14

Mrs. Pearl Elder OF Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Heavy, glossy felt base
floor covering in cheer
full patterns for kitchen,
bedroom, bath and sun
porch. q yards wide.
Cut from full rolls. Per-
feet quality.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Sl.49 Boudoir Lamps

Glazed pottery bases,
solid maple bases. All
complete with paper
parchment sh a d e s.
Many different styles
and lovely colors.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
8.yds. Wash Goods

"Pepperell' Wolfe and
Batiste in newest styles 4
and colors. Regular Ice
yard. Fast colors, 36 .
inches wide.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
3 MOHAWK GOLF BALLS 4
Child's Auto

Safety seat for little tots. Fits ovel
front seat of car or over back Of chail
at home for high-ehair. Olive drat
material. Beaded front.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
2-DOOR BREAD BOX
Ice Cream Freezer

An opportunity to save
on freshly roasted "Se- L
roco Coffee" Ground -
as you desire it, while =
you wait. !
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Regular l9c yard grade.
Is inches wide. Fine,
close weave. Fast color
borders. ! yards for 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
ACTIVE OI-GAS FIELDS
neuh

Operator Landowner Depth
BENTON LAKE
smith No NEs swa l4aa-M spudded
BIRNEY DOME
l 7 IS 500
linnpst-COrbet NO Sc swz sEz i-Ss-asE Abandoned
BOWDoIN
s8ssa g: s s ss:' NJ q NV NV sH ss
sdn Uas p Sss s va nee na sssis4E Gas ss
Town saoo No sEz sEz 5-si-ssE 10000 Gas
British S2Hs Go sw sW Nws 7saNssE
Independent l4-szV-iTE ITO
Northwest Utrfhs-sas 70 Is-sa-EE
Rowland al-wOOdward 1 sEA SEA SO-l4-2I 500
Green Eyle-cark No sws szz as7-IE 100000 Gas 1880
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO / Ma Nws l7-HN-SE $50
COAL RIDGE
e al-Rets / swA SEX sA-i7-m 600
CRoSsER DOME
ErnmOns NO i Gel NEa SEA s-2oN-ia 1910
Chamberlain rzsman NO o sSs sl5 SSFiA Abandoned
DEAN ANTTCLINE
P NO ~ sw Is sn aS-ss-i7E Rig
No SUI sv g 9s. o. FIELD v,.,u.
Smith MO MO- gy NV ss9ar S S Gas a
6 sen smut Down
Q L Smith Halverson No NEA sEk r-ss-2E col
9 L s' No srE IS sss "a NV" SA~ ''' Us
" NJ T y Ss Il I's 10. o On s
East puassr NO. SEX SEX Ea assss-a ssiDOER 900
Hamilton ! NEz awS asw
FLAT WILLOW
s SMITH s 4. "a ~ ~ s.a 4:sss:s I lg
HAGEN STRUCTURE
SwA 4-3I-Tw Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels i 25OOl
LITTLE SANDY DOME
oscksr-Auns l NEa NEa Up
LODGE GRASS
NWM sen M-6S-S8E 300l
PENDROY
Raddgan-Balsnger No /
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
10-27-4W
-Gjunin I-27-4W Oh 1895
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
zarden J., E0
ROSCOE DOME
-IngerSon NO / SEA Location
found Butt. s'naa.n., sss la
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KRVTN-SUNBURST on AND GAS FIEL


seardsee-swcars c
a, o-S5-2W
Big MA SE 2-35-SW 900
SEA 3-S41W on 1900
ri State Haeme No. 4 SW3 SW3 2-94-IW $40
/, 3i-9s-2W 1893
NWA 2-34-lW ON 100
Coolidge & Coolidge @ s6sezw 1865
Coolidge Cooidge-shaw S5-sS-zW on 1910
Crumiey Cr7miey-seahrook
crrmley-Sh swa S5Se-2w Dry 1850
cnnnley- NO g. w ~ OIL 1854
crumley-Shaw S5-S6-zW 400
EDDY Government No 5 NE SWa SW3 le-36-2W on i6zs
Graham AEacDon No CE1 SEA sWa le-sS-zw
Graham Macdonald No GEL SEA sW7 19-S5-2W Oh 1870
Impefa -CraigN No @
ie-SS-2W 1894
Imperial Martin IeS6-1W OIL 1S1s
on 1915
Mcknight q StockSae NO. /, SWz 16-30-2W OIL 16I
Miersae No NwA SEA 36-S4-1w on 11S
0 g, No s owl sE N 0s"
A6ontex-Pet-Eppen No 1, 2J-S4-lE 1888
p r. On-Day /
A1unger-BaFth sW MIA NW3 13-s6-2W zoo
Nepsted Montgomery No sEa SEA l7S51W Rig
Nepstad vsnderpas-DamOnd
New Ea-Hater NO /, NWa NEa M-S5-aW Oil 1910
Halter
New Fuel-LOrenson No. o NEa 1T-s5-2W on
Ohtc-Sindon No. 3 SW sWa f-35-2W Rig
5n-Eng No /
Pfabe Engieking- seabTook sEa eSS2W
Pfabe i9-SS-2W
POtatchFee al-s4-lw 9Moas
pCdatch- Fee No NV Nw7 sEa 2I-S4-lW
Eechof-Haum /
TexaOO-Hruins No SEA ss52w
TO-,
Texaco-K Kinney O
s e-35-gW
W@rd-1hompson No EWA SEA 27-S5-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

xs A6Outaua zeadrunt-AlnnOn SEA z-sa-ew mw
nmsa IA 4W3 SEA
So EE3
Center 28-S5-5w N
as AGcCaheJeffrea Government No T. SCI s7sS5W
2ss santa jacobson / g sss-Sw
Tasank-0etky NW3 SEX 2s46W $50
204 g SEa NW3 is-S4-sW asa
9Se Tarrant-AEnsr NE7 24S4-6w
2eT Tarant- Thatcher SW sW3 NW3 27-S25W 800
NO
9-35-6W
2-35-6W
E-S6-5W
as / 14-34-6W
NEW LOCATIONS : CUT BANK
2s cOhb-AGOuisOn No swa sEa 2s-ss-sw Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION, NOV %
Prizes for 80 different breeds Of cat
tie, horses. sheep and swine win be Of
fered this year by the International
Livestock Exposition and Horse show at
Chicago. NOV. 30 70 Dec. q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
OCTOBER ROAD CONTRACTS

The state highway commission plans
TO award road construction contracts
for a total Of approximately 81 600, 600
at its meeting In Helena on Oct. IL.
Notices Of the contracts TO be awarded
have been already sent out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

SCARF DOME
e-zI-w SEQ
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Sf-6S-31E on Ws
SOUTH DEVON
no 6AE Abd
THREE FORKS
n-Ttos
NJ 1 200
WALLER AREA
NordOn- Hanon No NV Nvg7 frwa is-as-0W 500
5 o 3-50-5W 2S16
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
&-S7-&E OIL l61
Ell
70.
WNIFRED DISTRICT
judith Operating Bannack / sws 2s-2zN-lE $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1888 COMPETITIONS

sas Andeson-Andasou 70 7s-ss-gW On $50
u oasas4ssas =. gw gws sEa ssssssw @ O. zoo
y 0.ss Sans ne Ne s So az az ssw % ssss
s oonsoldsd oasaats No sws Dry sso
Consolidated g Ewa SEA sssssw On ZIG
is oo oas Cas- TriSsl No q sSs
Il co1soHdsd ossIHsi No sws sEs sssssw ss
y s ess:ssss.: go -
s cOnsodasd oasTbal s iOssw on 5000
i f winl.ss NO
m Pa Dsnsn NO is-ss-sw $50
u % sR5 sS No saa NEs sssssw oil $50
g ooe sno q z No s E 9sa s sW q on s
SEA Me- assasw On s ssso
~ ~ h assS 0 on 5o No Nc a W. sE ssssw On .
- sss s Nc SEA SE s sws a'" 81 On 3
Ssftsss I9ssns M no T ss SI 1 E ESQ" DRY 3
lss Katey- Drumhener No lO-s4-6w OH 2s0
s s No No. NV S NV wv a ssW Gas 6 5PS 81
l7s olarEsOn No swa sws sss,Sw m on s sss
Ia Marshall wilkins NO
hs s Montana sns No S' CIVIL WI S NV issw
s on sa No ~ SEA- s nws sasw On 200
. Montana
. so8sa Ne NJ s s s Sn SsE w G
s sns S No o0 n Ma Il S ssw ~ M 81 s ss
- Montana Power No S8 s M " snow 81 s ss
Montana 0n Power % ~ Nc Ns swa s on on S
100 Montana Powsr-o1snsn SEA sl-s4-Sw Nso
al Nsdssn ros ooo No No. 9 NEs NEa i7sssw on So
IL 5sae Nc Nc sw ' ~
asS olive oa-winkisr NO i 8 NJ sS-ssSw On 3@
Par zaines No g. C on 2eS5
Isep otter-Conuolv NvVN 7-ss-5w 1855
ssrts ptta rss No suvs sra 2822l
santa -AscCabs Nwa sWa asss-sw s052l
santa Rita-Ritchie NO 1 9 5-ss-5W Oil 1775l
Dry $500
sana % Nyv a-2s-gw
RiaSheaEon 432-5W ~ Se5
Rita-Stah i 20-Ss-5W Oh Soi5
Is SANTA R Tribal No No sw s nWs sssssw
202 VI zoN
al Santa Eata- Whitehead ~ 49,
Na Steel IeS45W III zNS
108 Tarrana Brtton NO sWA sWA I2-s4-6w ~ SgV
1913 J. O1 zrs0
i64 Tarrant- FzaaErnd SWIM fs-s4-sw 2sD
2S2 TarTant-Iarsm 2 12-s4-6w on zS0
Oh @60
21s TarAntAzcLeuan I2-S46w ON z5o
207 TaErantoB1en SEA sws 2Usa-ew * M Gas zT6
i3-34-6W 1850
AIT Texaco-Aronson c 2s5-6w Show OIL 3O46
Oh 1920
251 Unit No G NW4 SEA 932-5W on 1850 i
No. OH 2sS7l
III Texaco- Morrison NO 2
Texaco-Ezaeerty No. l. sEs Nwa s-3z-sw on 5000
1sa -Enks NE NEz NE3 1-346W Oh 2790l
Texaco -EnesIeN NO / O on 2o22
PurdyE . 284
8 20S6-6W
3e ! g sWa 10S4Sw on 1887
Texmco-8 manN No G
9@ TexacO-Tweedy l 23S6w SOFT
5,
M 13S-6W DFy !
1@ 1-Ss-0W 1910
1ss 2s6W on
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
lso Aakns Ne a. 49, jacobson
ga Cale-state Nwa sws s0-s5-6w 2o5 lT
SEA 3s-S56W RgII
CAST 2S55 II
9m Consolidated cas-Trfha s4-s5-6W 1880 III
FOwnw%e a2a no Il.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

27s COhb-AOris / STA 2s-ss-6w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

Tie present terminus of the pro- posed Pacific Yukon Highway is about 50 miles north of Hazelton, F. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
JACK HOLT IS
 STARRED HERE IN DEFENSE RESTS
Play at Coliseum Portfays Life of Famous Grim
 inal Lawyer

Tn The Defense Rests Jack Holt long faxorite screen star, plays a dramatic role, his first de- parture for many years from the adventurous part he usually plays.
 This picture, which is playing at the Coliseum theatre, gives Holt the role of sensationally success ful criminal lawyer, the type no doubt representing William J. Fal- lon of "Mouthpiece" fame. Here he is the ruthless defender of any who have the necessary fees; he is the publicity-seeking, front-page attorney, who cisverly skips around the fringes of the law in pursuing the questionable practices. He shows you the inside of that sec- ret world of crime, graft and chic anery, which keeps criminals be- wound the reach of swift justice.
 Jean Arthur, Shirley Gray, Ward Bond, Sarah Padden and Donald Meek are featured in the fine cast supporting Holt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

dry. Richard Harrls. proprietor of l Stedman Street marine hardware and general merchandise store; R. E. Hardcastle, insurance man and fish dealer; J. E. Johnson, real estate and insurance agent; o. B. Skimore, grocer; Jason Hunsperger, grocery clerk; Fred Wallace, native lssborer and fisherman; w. P. Sharpe, one-time Deputy Marshall Harry Newell, wholesaler; E. B. Moughtaling. Log Cabin grocery proprietor; s. H. Petersen, of the Petersen and Rockhill garage; Carl J. Foss, builder; Hans Greenaa, Manager of the Nordby Supply Company, and Dr. R. M. Mac Kenzie, dentist.
 Seven nominees .or the post of municipal School Board member, replacing Mrs. w. c. Dibrell, who is retiring with this election, are Mrs. H. P. Hanson, Mrs. J. A. Tal- bot, Mrs. c. N. McBurnel, Mrs w. E. Peterson, Mrs. Agnes Rein ert, Mrs. J. F. Van Glider, and Rev. w. Warmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
HERMAN WEISS, WAR VIE I FRAN,
 PASSES AWAY
Lon g Resident of Juneau Dies at Hospital After
 Emeroency Operation

A Spanish War veteran and long resident of Juneau, Herman Weiss, 53 years old, died at St. Ann's Hospital at l2.30 o'clock this morning
 Weiss had been rushed to the hospital Monday. and an emer- gency abdominal operation was per- formed that afternoon.
 With the funeral date still pend- ing word from relatives living here, the body is being held at the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
 Weiss served with gallantry in the Spanish American War, an ex- animation of his honorable dis charge certificate showed today. He enlisted in 1898 when he was 26 years Of age. He served in many battles in the Philippine Islands.
 The exact date of this arrival in Juneau was not known today. He had been engaged in the raising of mink on his farm off the Glac- fer Highway during the last few years.
 He is known to be survived by two sons, residents of the Channel One, Lester is employed in the Custodian's Office of the Federal and Territorial Building. Another, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, resides in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
SUMMER SCHOOL PLAN VETOED; INTEREST LAGS

There will be no summer schcol in Juneau this year
 That was the announc emcnr made late this afternoon by A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Schools, who, yesterday, sent out questionnaires on proposed eight week extra session for the teach ing of high school subjects this summer
 "A compilation of the returned blanks shows, definitely, that there is not sufficient interest to war rant our having summer school MT. Phillips said
 He had said that 30 pupils would be needed to operate the school without financial loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
KETCHKAN HOLDS CAUCUS; NOMINEES
 FOR CITY OFFICES

At a recent public caucus held in Ketchikan five nominations were made for Mayor and t8 for the City Council.
 Starting off with Mayor P. J. Gilmore as the first nomination, the naming of J. H. Rolie, meat market proprietor; Axel Osberg of the Pioneer Cabinet Shop; F. J. Chapman, Ketchikan Steam Laun- dry proprietor, and M. J. Hene- ghan, industrialist, filled the ticket for Mayor.
 Nominations for Councilmen were Gust Olsen. Ketchikan agent of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union; H. G Mccain and E. w. Brown, retiring members; J. s. Burgun, who retired from the Council year ago; H. P. Hanson. former Councilman and proprietor of the Ketchikan Foun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
RAILROAD IS BACKGROUND OF
 UPT0WN'S FILM
The Cannonoall Express Combines Thrills and
 Human Interest

Thrills and human interest are combined in The Cannonball Ex- press the feature picture which comes to the Uptown Theatre to- night.
 The background of the story is that of a railroad life and the dan gers that surround the men who ride the rails. The tale brings out the rivalry of two brothers, one trusted by their father, railroad engineer, and the other doubted as a ne'er- -do-well Their exploits are thrilling and dangerous. A series of dramatic events leads up to a hold up for which the wrong brother is blamed.
 Rex Lease and Leon Waycoff are the brothers. Tom Moore, one of the three famous Moore brothers, plays the role of the father and Lucille Browne and Ruth Renick are others in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
NEW CHICHAGCF MINING
 SYNDICATE

Important Unit Holders meeting Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 D. m in Legion Dugout Important mat- ters.
 adv. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
COLONEL IS ADDED TO COMMISSIONER BELLS
 LONG LIST OF TITLES

Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, h S been commissioned a Colonel on the staff of Ruby Lafoon, Cover nor of Kentucky, in recognition for his meritorious service in conser- vation, according to an article ap- bearing gently in the Grant County Journal, Ephrata, Washing ton.
 Commissioner Bell is also Hon. orary Chairman of the National Planning Council of Commercial and Game Fish Commissioners, National Director of the Izaak Walton League, National Vice. President of the American Fisher ies Society, a member of the h. ternational Fisheries Commission and member of President Roose- velt's Natural Resources Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
BRITISH AGENT
 IS ON SCREEN
 OF THE CAPITOL
Kay Francis, Leslie Howard Portray Film Roles in
 Lockhart Story

R. H. Bruce Lockhart, author of the sensational best selling bi- ographical novel, British Agent" the film version of which is being shown at the Capitol Theatre, was the youngest diplomat of any world power during the World War.
 At the age of 27 he became Brit ish Consul General at Moscow and in 1918 he was selected to head the British Mission to Soviet Russia. No foreigner knew and understood the turbulent events of those Bol- shevist days better than he.
 It was a knowledge that cost him his career and almost cost him his life. After years of strenuous experience, including term in prison, Lockhart returned to Eng land, but he was tried after his de- parture by the Bolsheviks and sen tenced to death. Eockhart depict ed his own actual experiences in his startling novel.
 No one is better qualified to por- tray the diplomat than Leslie How ard, renowned English star of the stage and screen, who also served in the World War during this pe- riod. Kay Francis is co-starred with Howard while others in the cast include William Gargan, Phil lip Reed, Irving Pichel, Walter Byron and Ivan Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
N ECO TlATIONS BROKEN OFF IN
 TANKER STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 20.-The oil tanker operators last night broke off strike arbitration negotiations with the Information al Seamen's Union of America.
 The operators wrote Paul Schar- ren, Union official, that "all of- fers are withdrawn because of your action of March 9, without notice to us, in calling a strike in the midst of negotiations"
 The Standard Oil of California and Texas Oil Company did not participate in the negotiations, but 1t is understand both are in accord with the statement.