davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Splendid Isolation? Not
for Frank-st Residents
National Guard Barricade and Truck Drivers
Feud Hats Traffic. Householders Object

XXTHEN the housewives Fank finished taking
w booms they
adequate protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

A fire which burned the roofs Of
two houses anc caused damage
estimated at more than $500 pro-
vided impetus for the new protest.
Residents insist some one gave
them a raw deal, and while they
are not sure VINO It was, they view
all strangers with suspicion
Frank-st used to extend from 1923
S. Meridian-st through to S.
Pennsylvania-st, but the National
Guard has blocked the east en-
trance
Complaints were registered
when the soldiers erected a chain
barricade across the street in
July, but the Works Board dis
covered the Pennsylvania-st en-
trance really is state property.
The chain was put up to pre-
vent soldiers working in the mill
tary garage at the end of the
street from getting in fights with
truck drivers hauling freight from
the Indianapolis Machinery and
Supply Co. This company building
takes up the entire north side of
the street
CINCE trucks backed to the
~ building partially block the
west entrance, residents have a
hard time communicating with
the outside world. 1t is rare a
milk wagon driver will try to use
the street.
Firemen from four engine
houses answered a call to the
home of Walter Israel, % E.
Frank-st, and Leo Boston, II E.
Frank-st, last Friday, but one
pumper was held up for several
minutes when it encountered the
National Guard barricade.
This made relations between the
firemen and the residents a little
strained, and some of the women
tossed kitchen utensils at the
firemen Back at the engine house
some of the boys said they were
under strain on that run.
If the residents shout loud
enough, and if the Words Board
and Safety Board hear them, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Philip Neri, chaplain of the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, Father Duffey and
Father Conen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
PREMIER KING
TO BE GUEST
OF president

President Roosevelt's first callers
after he arrived at the White
House from New York city early
today we're Secretary of State Hull
and Undersecretary Phillips.
1t is understood that these State
Department officials, who were &C
companied by several State De-
partment technical assistants, dis
cuSsed with the President matters
connected with trade relations with
Canada as we'll as the st. Law
renee waterways.
It is believed that the President
also will discuss these matters with
Mackenzie King, prime minister
of Canada, who will call at the
White House at 5 p. m. and re.
main as house guest for the
night.
Whether or not the subject of
neutrality was discussed between
the President and the Secretary
of State today could not be
learned, all officials refusing to
comment on the subject. How
ever, it is known that the Presi-
dent is more concerned with the
problem of neutrality in the Eu-
ropean-African crisis than in al
most any other matter before
him. 1t is thought likely that
the subject will be discussed at
the Cabinet meeting later today.
The President discussed the
budget again with Budget Direc-
tor Daniel Bell at lunch.
Other visitors at the White
House today included Governor
Brand Of Maine, Senator Fletcher
of Florida, Senator Bilbo of
Mississippi, and Samuel B. Smith,
an old friend from Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
WPA JOBS GET
. M'CARL 0. K.

Federal Works projects valued
at s212,5S1,551 we're approved to-
day by Comptroller General Nc
Carl.
New York State and city head
ed the list, the State approvals
totaling $105,019,Ss6, the city $685.
S00,10S.
Approvals for other States in
cluded:
Alabama, $2.2e7,73o; Arkansas.
$495,179; California, $3,314,206:
Connecticut, $1O,O44,39S; Florida.
$1,09S,773; Illinois, $6,026,510;
Iowa, $530,219; Kansas, $685.
159; Kentucky, $467 800; Maine,
$17,678.717; Maryland, $2.S63,512;
Massachusetts,, $6,42O,551; Mis-
souri,, $2,696,056; New jersey
$4,000, 1853; North Dakota, 1884,
O4o: Ohio, $2,5s7.s34 Oklahoma,
$l,061, $40; Pennsylvania, $1,149,-
O42; Rhode Island. $999, ,841;
South Carolina, $1,662.373; Ten
nessee, $4,S18,067; Washington.
$786,038: Wisconsin, $2,026,901
and Wyoming. $75,618.
Today's action makes a total
of $1,021,101,283 from the 1000
million dollar work relief fund
which has been placed at the
disposal of State WPA admins
traitors in the drive to transpose
3,5OO,O0O employable heads of
families from the relief rolls to
work before December /.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
700 Farmers 10 Get
Second PaYmentin
Tobacco Program

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, No.
s.-Seven hundred Southern Mary
land farmers will receive at least
SIS an acre as their second pay
ment under the Federal tobacco
control production program, coun-
ty agents meeting here yesterday
were informed by the Department
of Agriculture.
The payment will be predicated
on 1882 crop sales, 1t was said.
County agents were told that
certificates of compliance. show
ing that contracting farmers have
lived up to the terms Of their con.
tracts, must be made out by De-
cember / for submission to the
department, and that information
on unSold tobacco and disposition
of any excess over a farmers al.
lowance must be noted. Farmers
must have their 'usold tobacco
appraised to determine its value.
The compliance papers will be
made out by local tobacco com.
mittee members, says P. e. Clark,
Prince Georges county agent. He
asked that his group + farmers
have sales accounts and the data
on unSold tobacco ready for the
committees.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Arlington Electors
Seek Redistrictino

Pointing out the present sys-
tenn of electing members to the
Arlington county board of super.
visors from the county at large
might lead to unequal representa-.
ton, the Arlington County Civic
Federation last night proposed
division of the county into three
districts.
A supervisor would be elected
from each Of these districts while
two others would be elected at
large to complete the five-man
board. The proposal would have
to be passed at the next session
of the State legislature.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Lieutenant Commander Frank Hawks,
U.S.N.R., famous holder of ia speed
records and the Harmon Trophy, says: I've
been flying for 10 years and smoking Camels
almost as long. Making speed records tests
the pilot as we'll as his plane. Camels never
make me jumpy or bother my physical con-
dition' in any way. AS the athletes say,
Camels are so mild they don't get the wind.
And I've found they never upset my
nerves. Camel must use choicer tobaccos."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
MORE THAN 40 ON ROUND-TRIP
 RUN TO SITkA
Northland Leaves Early This Morning Carry
 ing Gay Throng

With more than 40, Territorial legislators, delegates of the Pio- neers of Alaska Grand Igloo con- yenticn, and just plain Juneau citizens aboard for a gala round- trip excursion to Sitka. the North land left Femmer's Dock for the Baranof Island city at o'clock this morning.
 The Northland is expected back in Gastineau Channel Mond y morning, when she docks at Un- ion Oil Dock at 3 o'clock. She will move up to Cold Storage Dock at T o'clock and is scheduled to leave on the southbound run to Seattle at 10 o'clock.
 Legislators On Inspection
 To inspect the newly-constructed Pioneers Home at Sitka, many senators and representatives of the Twelfth Territorial Legislature are making the trip. The senators are: Henry Roden, Juneau; John F. Devine, Nome; James R. Campbell, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. Luther C.. Hess, Fairbanks; and John B. Pow CTS, Eagle. Representative who are making the trip follow: A. P. Walker, Craig; J. F. Baronovich, Ketchikan; MT and Mrs. Joe Green, Hyder; MT and Mrs. Gar net w. Martin, Nome; A. M. Cham berlin, Deering; Howard Lyng, Nome; J. s. Holman, Seward Will liam N. Growden, Ruby; Charles Murray, Cordoya; Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks; and A. G. Nordale, Fairbanks.
 Pioneers on Trip
 Included among the delegates to the Pioneers of Alaska Grand Igloo convention, who are making the excursion trip are: MT. and Mrs. T. J. McCloskey, Anchorage; H. H Henning, Ketchikan; Ed Kerr, Ketchikan; Fred Moeser, Ket- chikan; Mrs J. Lindley Green, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson, Ketchikan.
 Citizens Aboard
 Other passengers on the round- trip excursion include. Ray Ab- rahamson, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Goss, J. J. Meherin, A. vanMay- ern, MT. and Mrs. J. l. Davidson R. T. McCulloch, R. J. Walsh, Betty Karnes, MT. and Mrs. W J. Kirk Jack Gucker, MT. and Mrs. John E. Pegues, John w. White and Ross Fox.
 other Passengers Those bound direct from Juneau to Sitka on a single-way ticket in clude: w. A. Holzheimer, c. R Dobbins, William Hesse, L. Eng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
OTHER STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following are closing prices Of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange. furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com panys Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator l3A, Amer. R. M. 20s, Amer. Smelting 35H, Amer. T. & T. lO3M, Amer. Tobacco S01k, Amer. ". ". 10as, Atchison To- peka 43.
 Atlantic Refining 24as, Bendix 15A, c. P. 1923. Caterpillar 41%, Cerro de Pasco 42sl. c. & o. 4lh, Chrysler 39A.
 Cont. Can 6siz, Cont. oil 18h curtiss- Wright 25z, du Pont de Nemours 95. Electric Auto-Lite 2s.
 Gen. Electric 237s. Granby eA C.. Y. i31z, Homesake 3eo, Howe Sound 47zs. Hudgon 97. Int. Nickel 23A, Johns- -Manyille 50A.
 Liggett & Myers l04A. Liquid carbonic 2s1k, Loew's 345z, Loose Wiles s5is, LorilIard 20, Marshall Field 9. Mathieson Alkali 281k, Me Intyre 41zs
 Montgomery Ward 28M, Mash 1874, Nat. Cash Register l6ai, N Y C. 1sM, Y. P i7ss, Penney s9H
 Pullman 4s5z. Radio 5H, Rey. holds Tobacco 47A. Sears Roebucl 55H, S. P. l5.
 socony l5%, spery 9. Stand. Oi Cal g, Stand oil Y. J. 40N, Texal Corp 20. Timken s4H, United Air. craft izzs.
 U. s. Smelling I15M, West. Ali Brake 24. West. Electric 3oA, Wool worth 541,
 Ayerages-Down 30
 Spot silyer-54Hc.
 Toronto. Vancouver and seattl, mining exchange: Bralorne $iQ2o Bremner 52Hc bid, E. t. Z. iDc cariboo Gold Quartz elIg. Gol cos1da zic, Montana Consolidatet l3c, Eabcsna 95c at si05, Pionee Gold BIO, Premier si50, gilyersmiti ec, funshjDe tiiS5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
1EEElI7I3iE5 331I EI!2

strom, William Moorty, MT. and Mrs. w. Peter, Mary Sherwood, Sheldon Brown, John Nyquist and NJ Meuo.
 From Seattle
 When the Northland arrived in the Juneau harbor early last night, she brought the following passengers from Seattle:
 E. A. Perdue, Martin Borleck, Mrs. E. Torgeson, Valeria Tram bitas, John Lindquist, c. w. Mey- CTS, Mrs. J. Nordstrom, Lindtner Skeie, Aasta Varnes, Beseley Dud- eff, H. Hermanson, Harold Eddy, Stanley Dal, J. c. Baldwin, liar vey Coon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
Marine News
Stea<er Movements
NORTHBOUND

zapora scheduled to arrive . about Friday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS 1, . Norco scheduled to sail from {
 Seattle February 18 at { pm. { Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle February 20 at ( 10 am. { . Princess Norah Scheduled to { sail from Vancouver Febru- { ary 22 at g pm. . Bandon scheduled to sail ( from Seattle February 28. ( SOUTHRnIrND SAILINGS |. . Northland scheduled to arrive ( at Union Oil Dock 3 am. ( Monday, Cold Storage Dock ( at am, sails south at 10 ( am. ( . Victoria scheduled southbound (
 . February p. ( LOCAL SAILINGS [ Kenai leaves every Wednes- [ day night at 6 pm. for ( . Sitka and wayports. { Dart leaves every Friday at ( am. for Petersburg, Rake ( and wayports. . sss ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
sse- HOSPITAL NOTES

4, F MajlIup. an employee Of ias hIaEka Jupeau Gold Mining Company, Left et. Ann's Hospital t<qay after bajng treated over right for minor arm injury.
 4, J4AfzoB, 4 medical patient, DsE admitted to bt. Ann's Hospital yesterday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
NARROW PRICE
 CHANGES RULE.
 SHORT SESSION
Some Small Gains Are Re corded-Trading Con-
 tinues to Be Slow

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. = Marrow price changes ruled at the short session of the New York Stock Ex- change today.
 Trading was much slower than yesterday.
 Small gains were recorded by American Can. Chrysler, General Electric, New York Central, Stand ard Oil of New Jersey and West inghouse.
 A shade lower were Consolidated Gas and United States Steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

Master Tom George. f surgical gstleBt, Left f,t. Apn's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
TWO PASSENGERS
 FOR JUNEAU ARE
 COMING ON TANANA

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-The Panama, of the Alaska Steamship Com panys line, sailed this forenoon for the north with four first class and three stee age passengers aboard. Frank Rossi and wife are passengers booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. l6-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can 1l91z, American Power and Light 25s. Anaconda l0ss, Armour N 5h , Bethlehem Steel 291z, General Mot CTS 3lss, International Harvester 405s. Kennecott 16A, United States Steel 35Ts. Union Carbide 4S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
Want Ad Information Phone 374


 Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line --..-..-..loc Following days, per line ...-.-.-.----. Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 9 o'clock on day of publication To Insure insertion on same Jay.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis'ad in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiscr gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
E3!l;K.El|''I'3 | E.

FOR SALE = TWo-karat diamond ring, reasonable. Write Empire z 256.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
E3!;Nl..ssssIN

SUNLAMPS FOR RENT All charges may be applied on pur- chase price. Prevent colds. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
FAILURE TO SIGNAL
BRINGS ACCIDENTS.
200 Killed, $4,000 Hurt in
U. S. Last Year Due to
This Factor.
BY CHARLES A. HARNETT,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
New York

Hand signaling is the most directly
personal way to cooperate with an
other motorist on the street and high
way. Yet, despite the ease with which
hand signaling can be done and the
added safety it gives to driving, there
were $4,000 accidents caused by failure
to signal or improper signaling in this
country last year. These accidents
killed more than 200 and injured
more than $4,000 persons, according
to statistics compiled by member
company of the National Bureau of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
Hand signaling is a law in some
States, but it is a courtesy everywhere.
Too many of us who pride ourselves
on good manners do not seem to
realize what bad manners we are
guilty of on the road. Indicating by
q proper gesture whether you are
stopping or turning to the left or
right is only the ordinary conSidera-
ton you owe the motorist behind you.
And that simple gesture may save you
and your car from a bad accident
1t is true that hand signaling laws
and customs vary in different States.
However, you cannot go wrong by
U extending your arm and making
a forward rotary motion of the hand
when you slow down to turn right, (2)
extending your arm straight out and
pointing with the index finger when
You intend to turn left, go extending
your arm straight out with the palm
open when you intend to stop or slow
down. This will inform the driver
behind you approximately what your
next move will be and what his next
move should be.
In Winter time many drivers do not
signal because their window is up.
Courtesy is not a seasonal obligation,
and signaling is more important than
ever on Winters slippery roads. The
slight effort of lowering the window
enough to allow giving the proper
signal is more than worth the trouble.
You will appreciate it when another
motorist does the same for you.
Motorists: Use proper hand signals.
Evening star., 1935-09-12

| dition to the pledge blanks which ap-
pear daily in The Star, governmental
and business concerns, theaters and
other organizations have ordered a
total of 1866 pledge cards, a check
made yesterday afternoon revealed.
The Star Safety Council has 1e-
ceived from the Stanton Park Citizens
Association a copy of the resolution
adopted at its regular meeting Mon
day night. This resolution, one nf a
number of similar nature adopted by
other associations, follows:
Whereas, The Evening Star has
inaugurated a campaign for greater
traffic safety in the District of Co.
lumbia, and
Whereas, there has been presented
to all drivers a safe driving pledge
embodying IL important driving rules,
and
Whereas, the membership of this
body has in the past expressed itself
as desiring to cooperate in any move
ment having for its purpose the elm
ination of traffic accidents; therefore
be it
Resolved, by the Stanton Fark
Citizens Association, in regular meet
ing assembled, this 9Th day Of Sep
tember, 1885. that we pledge the CO.
operation of our members in The
Evening Stars attempt to enroll
drivers of automobiles In a campaign
to eliminate the frightful slaughter
of human lives which annually occurs
in the District of Columbia. and re-
quest our members individually to sign
and observe the pledge; and be 1t
further
Resolved, that a copy hereof be
forwarded to the Safety Council, The
Evening Star"
There has been a blunder in the
arrangement of the new street Car
Evening star., 1935-09-12

loop at Seventh and C streets. in the
opinion of one of the officials of the
Traffic Bureau Asking that his name
be withheld for the time being. this
official, in a memorandum to The Star
Safety Council, said:
While police and traffic authorities
and other persons interested in pro-
noting traffic safety with free move
ment of vehicles have been studying
matters, some one has 'blundered,
or serious 'slip-up' in engineering
has happened in the new arrangement
for the loop of street cars at what is
known as the Seventh and C streets
loop.
observers report and a check-up
by the writer shows that west-bound
street cars on Pennsylvania avenue
stopped for the red light at Seventh
street are caused to come to a stand
directly on the right-of for pc
destrians using the east pedestrian
walk to cross Pennsylvania avenue.
THE walk is clearly defined by
white lines and metal discs, yet the
street car, stopping at the point desig-
mated by metal markers inserted in
the space between the car rails. and
the point designated officially by the
official either of the transit lines
or the Public Utilities Commission.
Is about IL feet west Of the west
line OF the crosswalk. Persons using
this walk are forced out around the
front of street cars directly into
the path of north-bound traffic on
Seventh street. If they walk around
in back of the car. they are directly
in path of east-bound street cars
turning north for the c street loop.
Shifting of Responsibility.
can attempt to learn who was re-
sponsible met with a shifting of re-
sponsibiliies; transit officials claim
the Public Utilities Commission Or
ders made it necessary to do So
Public Utilities Commission officials
say the director of traffic is re-
Sponsible; and in the meantime, police
officials are in a quandary. Should
they arrest motormen for obstruct-
ing the crosswalk? If so-why is
the motorman responsible when he
is only carrying out orders?"
The Star safety campaign was ap-
proved last night by the American
University Park Citizens Association
at its first meeting of the season.
The association called for $50 safe
driving pledge cards for the use of
its members. The Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, which has not
yet held its opening meeting, also
has asked for $50 pledge cards.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Sons Share Estate.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September l.
(SpeciaD William E. and James &
Parker, sons of the testator, share
equally in the estate and are the only
beneficiaries under the will of William
c. Parker of Kensington, which h:
been admitted TO probate in the Or
phanS' Court here. The instrument
executed December 8, 1881, namo.
William E. Parker executor, but doc.
not indicate the value of the estate.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
REGISTRATION GROWS
AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, September 12-Twen-
ty-nine Young Democratic Clubs of
Virginia already have registered 565
delegates to the fourth annual State
rally, to be held here Friday and
Saturday, although actual regiStra-
ton does not begin until am. to-
morrow, Executive Secretary John
Currie said today.
The advance registration was al
most double that of the 1884 meeting
at Lynchburg, which was attended by
283 delegates.
High lights of tomorrow afternoons
session will be the keynote address
by State Senator William Tuck, who
will speak after Mayor j. Fulmer
Bright of Richmond and John Gale
her, president of Young Democratic
Clubs In the State.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
RE|CHSTAG CALLED
TO HEAR FUEHRER
"Government Declaration"
to Be Issued at Nuren-
berg Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 12.- Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler today called the Reichs-
tag to meet Sunday in Nurnberg,
where he is at present, ito hear a
declaration from the government"
NaZi headquarters at Nurnberg de-
clined to indicate what Hitla's dec
laration would be.
Party and State Same.
A foreign Office spokesman stated:
"The Reichstag meeting during the
(NazD party convention and in the
convention city is further testimony
that the party and the state are
identical"
The call to the Reichstag session
was issued suddenly from Berlin this
morning. Practically all the invita-
tions went to Nurnberg. where the
bulk of Deputies are attending the
Nazi party convention.
Session Called Surprise.
Previously there had been no init
nation that Hitler expected to call
session of the Reichstag.
Foreign office sources said the for
eign policy and economic matter
would be the principal subjects Of De-
Fuehrers speech.
1t was said that Hitler may touch
on the League of Nations negotiation
concerning Ethiopia. Fears are beino
expressed here that these negotiation
are drawing Great Britain nearer Z
France at Germany'S expense.