davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
ALLEN TO ADDRESS
LIBRARY CONVENTION
Store Executive to Speak on
Public Relations.

w. Rowland Allen, L. S. Ayres &
Co. personnel manager, was to ad-
dress librarians from all parts of
the state this afternoon on Deal
ing With the Public"
The address was to be one of the
first at the joint convention of the
Indiana Library Association and
the Indiana Library Trustees Asso-
citation convention, in session at the
Lincoln.
Other speakers are to include DR..
G. Bromley Oman, De Paw Uni
versity president, who will speak
on New Ideals in Education; Ly-
man Beecher Stowe, boyhood neigh
Dor of Mark Twain, whose address
will be Mark Twain, elf-Appoint-
ed Instructor of the Public" and
Mrs. BERTHA Harding, indianapolis
author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CITY PLUMBER
ENDS OWN LIFE
John RiCh's Body Found in
CornfieId With Shot
gun Nearby.

Funeral services are being ar
ranged today for John w. Rich, of
1904 N. Capitol-av, who committed
suicide yesterday with a shotgun.
Mr.. Rich operated a plumbing store
at 1924 NJ Illinois-st He was g.
The body was found last night in
a cornfield near 78th-st, one mile
east of State Road 431, by brother
in-laW, John Crackel, BAL Boule-
vard-pl, and his son, Jay Crackel.
The gun was beside it,
Born in Illinois, Mr.. Rich had
lived in Indianapolis most of his
life He was a member of the North
Park Lodge, F. and A NJ, and the
Scottish Rite. Survivors are the
widow, Mrs. Molly Rich; two sons,
Earl w. and John Paul Rich; four
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Nearly 1000 entries we're Submit
ted. Judges were G.. Vance Smith,
president of the Central Advertis-
ing Corp. and president of the Ad-
vertising Club of indianapolis; Sid
ney A. Sullivan, publicity director
of L. S. Ayres e. Co., and Lowell
Stormont, advertising manager of
Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Proposals of an increase in the
price of bread by / cent to approx
mately cents recently drew pro-
test from Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A Wallace, under whose AAA
the price of wheat has increased
from 1928 cents per bushel in Feb
ruary, 1898, to 1862 cents on Sept.
Is, 1885.
The Importance of local condi-
tons, labor costs and varying bread
mixing formulas, however. was
emphasized by experts in connec-
ton with setting the ultimate price
paid by the consumer for his loaf
of bread. In addition the final cost
must take into consideration the
cost of delivery, effect of AAA pro-
cessing taxes and the recent
drought in the farm belt.
Depend on Local Conditions
Donald E. Montgomery, AAA con-
sumerS counsel, asked Henry Stude,
American Bakers Association presi-
utllG, W dlIioW C1 IL GuCoOAOllo dDOuO
the price Of bread demanding that
Mr.. Stude justify a threatened one
cent increase. Mr.. Stude retorted
yesterday that Your questions are
like the proverbial question: Have
you stopped beating your wife?'"
Both agreed that bread prices de-
pended on local conditions. Mr..
Montgomery said there we're no
standard bread mixing formulas
and that hence representative costs
could not be estimated
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies, however, said officially that
the following could be considered a
typical baking formula, used by
many big bakeries:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
THREE CHARGED WITH
RUNNING POLICY GAME
Alleged Operators Held After Raid
BY Police Squad.

A trio of alleged operators of a
policy game faced charges in NUM-
cipal court today follow raid yes
terday at 1856 w. North-st, by Sergt
Carl Ashley and squad
Those held are:
Chip Lewis, Negro, so, of the
North-St address; Chauncy Carson,
Negro, SIS, of AT NJ West-st, and
Jessie May Worthan, %, Of 1O4O w.
Vermont-st. Lewis and Carson are
charged with operating a lottery
scheme and the woman is charged
with vagrancy.
Police charged the three were
placing money in envelopes to be
given winners when the raid was
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
COST OF TAX REFUND
GREATER THAN REBATE
Taxpayers Can Get S1S5,OOO il They
Pay More to Get 1t.

Refusal Of the Indiana Supreme
Court to grant rehearing on its
decision in reducing the 1888 city
tax rate from $1O8 to $106 will give
indianapolis taxpayers $4,000 if
they wish to pay more than that to
collect it.
Marion County officials said today
taxpayers can collect the money if
they pay an additional Z cent for
each 2 cents on a 500 property
valuation. Decrease in property
valuations accounts for the addi-
tional Z cent. The refund on the
1888 city taxes can not be made
until 1887 written claims must be
filed for the refunds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
HALF MARK IS
NEAR FOR ONE
FUND DIVISION
Corporation Group Obtains
30 Per Cent of Its
$4,000 Quota.

Forty per cent of the quota for
the national corporations divisions
in the indianapolis Community
Fund drive has been reached, with
donations yesterday of s4087. That
brought the total to s85!o.50 Quota
for the division is 1880.
Among the pledges from this di-
vision are:
Chevrolet Commercial Body Co.,
$3.50; Kroger Grocery and Baking
Co., $3.50; William Lynn Chemical
Co., 1920; Fure Oil Co., 5000; j. c.
Penney Co., $500; Prest-O-Lite Co.,
Inc, S575, and Prest-O-Lite Stor-
age Battery Corp, 5000.
Two national corporations divi-
sion teams have exceeded their
quotas. They are R. G. Knauss and
Walter Hickman, who reached 113.3
per cent, and S. G. WATSON and Or
val F. Hood, 1925 per cent.
Pledges of S77,643 have been re-
ported by the special gifts commit
tee, bringing the total to $152,700,
which is 1873 per cent of the quota.
Included among pledges reported
by this division are:
Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing
Co., $500; Furnas Ice Cream Co.,
$1,000; Indianapolis Times Publish
ing Co., $1,000; Diamond Chain Man.
ufacturing Co., $4,000; F'lanner &
Buchanan, $3.50; The Gibson Co.,
$4,000; Indiana Bell Telephone Co.,
$4,000; Kahn Tailoring Co., $1,000;
Polk Sanitary Milk Co., $3.50; the
Crescent Paper Co., $3.50; Central
Rubber and Supply Co., $3.50; Cen
trail Supply Co., $500; Gaseteria,
Inc, $500; Guarantee Tire and Rub
Der, $500; Herff Jones Co., $500; In
diana Insurance Co., 1923; Indian
apolis Motor Speedway Corp, 5000;
Kiefer-S Stewart Co., $24O0; anony-
nous subscription, $1,000, and Eli
Lilly & Co. Corp, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS
ON PURDUE PROGRAM
New York Curator Will Speak on
Quest for Ancient Man"
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 23.-Roy
Chapman Andrews, archaeologist
and New York museum curator, is
to appear tomorrow at the second
convocation program at Purdue Uni
versity. Mr.. Chapman will lecture
on Quest for Ancient Man"
Others scheduled to appear are:
Edith Lorand, Hungarian violinist,
Nov. 81; Otis Skinner, Dec. II; st.
Louis Symphony Orchestra. Jan. 10;
Will Irwin, author, Feb. II; Eman-
uel Feuerman, cellist, Feb. 20, and
Poldi Mildner, pianist, and Trina
Skariatina, former Russian noble
woman, March r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
SEED DEALERS MEET
NJ. X. Shaw. Charlottesville. Named
Temporary Chairman.

M. r. Shaw, Charlottesville. was
chosen temporary chairman OF the
Indiana seed dealers yesterday in
the Claypool when the group dis
cussed plans to form the Indiana
Seed Dealers Association.
H. w. Cleveland, Valparaiso, was
selected as temporary secretary.
Arch c. Johnson, National Retail
Seedsmens' Association secretary,
presided,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
KR0GER WORKERS HEAR
NEW RADIO PROGRAM
Company Broadcast to be Weekly
Feature of Station WIRE.

indianapolis Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. employees were guests at
a "pre-hearing" of the new Kroger
radio program, The House With a
Thousand Eyes" which is to open
as a weekly feature tomorrow at
7 over station WIRE.
The electrically transcribed pro-
gram included music by Frank
Tours band, the Bohemians quartet,
Miss Madeline Stuart, soprano, and
s%ort talk by Wallace Butter
worth on Omen of The Kitchen =
A. w. Metzger, Kroger district man-
ager, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
TAXI-DRIVER HELD UP,
BEATEN BY TWO MEN
Ralph Bachelor Reports Loss of
Cab to Police.

Two men help up Ralph Bachelor,
26, of 621 E. New York-st, Union
Cab driver, at 80th-st and Road 431
today, struck him on the head with
a piece of gas pipe and fed with the
car. He picked up the two men at
Delaware-st and Massachusetts,
he reported. They told him to drive
north. At 80th-st one of the men
covered him with revolver and told
him to drive east One of the men
then struck him and threw him out
of the cab, he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CEMETERY OFFICIALS
OPEN ANNUAL MEETING
100 Attend Convention; Frank Wal
lace Talks on Trees.

Approximately 100 attended the
opening of the Indiana Cemetery
Officials Association annual con-
vention today at the Antlers. Frank
N. Wallace, state entomologist, was
to discuss care of trees at the
meeting.
H. H. Reinecke, u S. Department
of Justice local representative, is to
speak at the annual dinner tonight
at $50. Election of officers is to be
held tomorrow. Jesse Keith, Shelby
vile, is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CLASS TO GIVE PLAYS
Jordan Conservatory Students Form
Casts of One-Aet Pieces.

Miss Frances Beik is to present
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
play-acting class in five one-act
plays at tomorrow night, at Odeon
Hall, North-st and Fit. Wayne-av.
Glass members are Rosemary
GLADDEN.. Louis Stauber. Jean
Krenzer, Maureen Crone, Florence
LuStgardner, Selma Summers, Vir-
ginia Wood, Dollar Henderson. Doro-
thea Craft, Harold Miller, Mallory
BranSford, Mary Lou Over and Will
liam Fears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
200 INDIANA ARTISTS
INVITED TO EXHIBIT
Ayres Galleries Will Display Work
Beginning Nov. Is.

Work of Indiana artists is to be
displayed for two weeks i'll the L. S..
Ayres & Co. eighth floor galleries,
beginning Nov. 10, D. J. Lyman, ar
rangements chairman, announced
today. The exhibit is sponsored by
the Indiana Artists Club, which has
invited 200 artists to enter work.
Each artist is limited to two en-
tries. Pictures are limited to SO
inches square. Work is to be en-
tered not later than Nov. IA. Prizes
will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BUILDERS NAME MASON
Other Officers Elected at Dinner
in Democratic Club.

Robert L. Mason was elected
president Of the indianapolis Home
Builders Association last night fol-
lowing a dinner at the Indiana
Democratic Club
Other officers are Charles O.
Grinslade, vice president; Harry D
Dillehay, secretary; Thomas F.
Carson, treasurer, Clyde Pike and
Norris P. Shelby, directors; Walter
L. STAGE, historian, and Walter NJ
Evans, ergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Other slogans seriously considered
by the judges were submitted by
Mrs. Earl w. Penrod, Miss Alice
Free, Mrs. Hattie E. Ryker, Mrs. AL
bert Fisher, Mrs. Keith Lasley, Ralph
Deakyne, Mrs. George c.. McChes-
ney, Mrs. Lennie T. SaWrey and
Mrs. George Herman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BRIESE ON PROGRAM
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
Impersonates Britishers on First
Visit to United States.

Arthur F. Briese Of Chicago en-
tertained members of the Indianap-
oils Rotary Club at a luncheon in
the Claypool yesterday with an i'm
PRESERVATION of a British Parliament
member visiting this country for the
first time.
John Sloan Smith, son of the late
Burnside Smith, who was killed in
an airplane accident in Wyoming
recently, was introduced as a new
member by John w Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Employe Sleeps; Burglars Work

While Carl Poehler, erlploye at
the Diggs Pool Room, 2127 E. 10th
st, slept peacefully last night, bur-
glars entered the establishment
and stole a shotgun and a quantity
of candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
3.74 Cents a Loaf

1t developed further that statisti-
clans had broken down this formula
into terms of one-pound loaf, with
costs for each ingredient.
A comparative table follows, with
the bureaus 1888 figures compared
with those issued today:
Ingredients of one-p pound loaf:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Similar definite figures on labor
and delivery costs of the bakers
were unavailable. The millers and
the producers of fats ascribed the
higher costs of their products to the
AAA processing taxes and to last
summers drought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Safety Always All
Ways Winning Slogan
Mrs. A. C. Adams Awarded Prize in Slogan Contest
Sponsored by Red Cross Committee,

For the slogan Safety Adams 3484
BcWoodav has been awarded the
Indianapolis newspapers Cross
Safey nmitee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Bread Ingredients Have
Doubled in Cost Since
1888, Statistics Reveal
Comparative Figures Prepared by Economics Bureau of
Department of Agriculture Show Great Increase
in Last Two Years.
Copyright, 1895, by United Press

WASHINGTON Oct 2Ih wholesale costs OF ingredients used in
baking Of
the Department OF Agriculture
typical
February, Yesterday the
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Sodality Sponsors Dance
Our Lady of Lourdes Sodality is
to sponsor a dance at Municipal
Gardens Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CONCRETE ASHLAR
for Homes of
Lasting Beauty and Economy

You'll want to know about con.
crete ashlar when you build. Here
are sturdy units-offering an in
dividual selection of color, pat
tern, texture and design.
Concrete ashlar homes are liv-
able homes. All the advantages of
concrete construction-reascnable
cost, strength, durability, perma-
nence, hreproofness, low upkeep
cost, are assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
OFFICIAL WEATHER

lU. S. Weather Bureau
Sunrise .......- 6:O4 Sunset ........4:55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Beauty at no penalty in expense
is the proud boast of concrete
ashlar home owners. Outside
walls are as attractive as they are
weather-proof. Inside walls whis-
per charm-they insure quiet and
comfort.
There's a folder Happy Liv-
ing" Send for it to learn how con-
crete ashlar will give you years of
value in a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

WTStIIST you Tue OH OtU HVe
Of course, haven't tried every whiskey,
but I've tasted lot of them-and don't
mind saying that think right here in the
Wilken Family we've got something
that'll just about please you to pieces. I'm
talking about our own Family's Whiskey
made by me and the boys. If you've
been hunting round for the kind of whiskey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
MAURICE IN "FOLIES" AT
 CAPITOL NOW
Last Chance to See Famous French Idol in Musical
 Comedy of Paris

Tonight Juneau residents will have heir last opportunity to see Maurice -nevalier, insouciant French mati- nee idol, in the gay "Folies Ber- ,ere,1 which plays for the last times 1t the Capitol Theatre.
 Farcical in the approved French pattern, the plot gives Maurice every pportunity to exert his Continental charm, and Merle Oberon and Ann s.thern lend a feminine radiance to he proceedings which give the pie ure an exciting quality transcend ng the routine of the situations.
 Several interesting dance sequence es. especially one called Rhythm of he Rain, and another entitled, Straw Hat, enable Maurice to hark pack to his earlier successes. in Am rican films.
 The Folies themselves provide some of the best musical comedy of the season and there is nothing too i'm probable about the way these musi- cal bits are injected into the pie turs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DUDE R ANCH IS PLAN NED
 NEAR jUNF kU
Callison to Outfit Big Game Hunting Base on
 Tyee Salmon

N. Lynch Callison, who was in jured in an airplane crash at Me- Danes Lake last summer, has almost entirely recovered and will sail on the Princess Norah tomorrow morn ing for Prince Rupert, where he will outfit for a fur buying expedition into the interior Callison spent six weeks in a hospital at Whitehorse, and several weeks in St. Ann's Hos pital here after an operation, as a result of the airplane crash.
 From Prince Rupert Callison in- tends to proceed by train to Edmon- ton and Dawson Creek. From the latter point he will set out with a team of horses and two dog teams, carrying four or five tons of tobacco, tea, and trade goods, on the 300- mile journey north to Fort Nelson.
 Dude Ranch
 Next spring he expects to go to Hazelton, where he will purchase about 30 horses which will be driven overland to Telegraph Creek and down the Taku to the mouth of the Tyee Salmon, where a dude ranch and big-game hunting base will be established. Callison has formed a partnership with Capt. Wiilia m Strong, and the two men expect to serve as guides for big game hunt CTS next summer, travelling by river
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

boat and pack train. The combina- ton will operate under the name of the "C & s, Taku River Big Game Guides"
 Disposes of Claims
 Callison, who was interested in the development of some mining claims at McDames Lake last sum- mer at the time of the airp4ane accident, has sold an option on his claims to a group of A. J. employees, and expects to sell his ranch at Fort St. John.
 Capt. Strong may accompany Cal- lison on his fur buying trip to Fort Nelson in the winter.
 "The big game hunters have been going through Wrangell and up the Stikine River" Callison said, and we may as well have that business here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
ANNE SHIRLEY IN NEW FILM
 AT COLISEUM
"Ch asin g Yesterday 7 k Sweet Interpretation of
 Anatole France Novel

Anne Shirley, who scoSed a tri- umph in the highly acclaimed pie ture, Anne of Green Gables inn personates a messenger of love in Chasing Yesterday" sweet an d lovely melodrama now playing at the Coliseum Theatre
 In the role of an imaginative and talented French orphan who lives under the dominance of hard hearted and interruptions guardian, Miss Shirley becomes the transform ing force in the life of an elderly sa- want whom she meets by accident. The story develops suspense and poignance as the gentle old pro- lessor spirits the girl away from her guardian, is brought to task by the stern threat of the law, and then tliumphs with her engagement to a handsome young student.
 O. P. Heggie and Helen Westley, the Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert of Anne Of Green Gables" support Anne in Chasing Yesterday" Heg- gie plays the elderly professor and Miss Wesley is seen as his sharp tcngued but warm hearted house. keeper. Trent Durkin carries the romantic lead. The film purports to be derived from Anatole Frances novel ''The Crime of Sylvester Bon nard."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
@Esa SCHOOL PLAY NEXT nIDAY

It is hoped UnaJ seven nun fred Ju- neauites will act as witnesses at the scene of cowardly murdef.
 The actual crime will take place at the Coliseum theatre, Friday, No- vember g. at 8:10 o'clock. Thirteen students, under the direction of E. R Erickson, will give three acts of thrills in the production Hawk Island" by H. l. Young
 Much time is being devoted to making the stage and the lighting effects more complete and effective than ever before.
 The furniture is modernistic in black and silver Students in the nigh school have painted and calci- mined, printed and sewed, spent their time to make this production a worthy one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
sdimmed and she became an on-again
 off-again attraction.
HER SECOND VISIT

Two years ago she returned to Hollywood from personal appearance es and trip abroad, and began to stage a comeback. She thought then that Hollywood has just taking me fer granted-just kid that's always around But still not much in roles came her way, and she left again.
 All this talk of years makes Sally sound at least 42-but she is 25 Sal ly, Irene and Mary" was made when she was IS.
 Tcday, returned from more per sonals" and stage experience in the east, Sally is no the same old Sally ONeil. She is almost one of the "glamor girls" She has a new voice, pitched lower than it used to be, and more precisely articulated. That is no accident. She has been train ing it. And her long black eyelash- es, her own, are longer than ever If, commenting on the new voice you tactiassly suggest that there's a bit oF the pAony broad A therein sally laughs and nleticulously cor-
 acts 1t. Vocal training is likely to % that to the incest of young things from Bayonne, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DELGARD ROUND TRIPPEK

Pete Delgard, for many years a resident of Juneau, left on the North Sea for round-trip to the States, his first trip south for several years.
 --e&o--
 Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:3O F. M. TeleDhone AZ. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HOLDING CARD PARTY

A card party, under the auspices of the Women of the Moose, will be held at the home of Senior Regent Rodenberg next Monday afternoon and evening, it was announced to- aay
 The Entertainment Committee asks that anyone wishing to attend is requested to make reservations with the following: Elizabeth Ben Ger, Mrs. Robert Light, Mrs. Hilma Torvinen and Hattie Peterman, or directly with Mrs. Rodenberg
 The comErttee is working with the mems committee on Christi mas program which they promise will be bigger and better than ever. C Four new members are scheduled to be initiated at the next regular meeting of the Women of the Moose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
CUSTOMS MAN RETURNS FROM
 TRIP OUTSIDE
w. B. Heisel Climaxes Holiday by Induction
 Into High Order

Deputy Collector of Customs w. B. Heisel was back at his desk in the Federal Building today after two month holiday in the States, which was climaxed by his induction as a 33rd Degree Mason at the biennial session of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite in Washington, D. c.
 Heisel and his wife returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon aboard the steamer Princess Norah.
 The couple motored from Seattle to Santa Fe, New Mexico, and later HeiseI visited his relatives in Cin- cinnati. The customs official en- trained from there to Washington last month, where the highest Ma sonic order was conferred upon him at the convention.
 In the national capital he visited with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond; Harry F. Morton, formerly an at torney at Anchorage and Deputy Marshal in Juneau, and now chief counsel for the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Department of Treasury, and A. L. Lundell, formerly head of the Federal Land Office at Anchorage, and now an official of the Income Tax Office of the Treasury.
 The men all wishes to be remem- bered to friends in the Territory, according to Heisel, and envied him his trip back
 After several days in Washington, the Juneau man returned to New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
GRANGE SCORES TRADE TREATY
 WITH CANADA
Demand Adm inistration Repudiate Compact
 Warns of Dangers

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. l9.-- Debates on the policies of the Ma tional Grange next year, now in full swing, are paced by the plainly spoken demand that the Administra- tion repudiate the newly signed trade treaty with Canada.
 The Grange warned that the com- pact would prove injurious rather than beneficial and said it would campaign for repeal of the Recipro- cal Tariff Act as soon as Congress meets. unless various trade treaties are annulled.