davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

MOREOVER. the supposed re-
4VA turn is compared with savings
bank interest at per cent. Any
one with a savings bank account
would be likely 10 challenge such a
comparison because he is we'll
aware Of the fact that savings
banks are not paying per cent.
The current rate for small amounts
in savings banks of New York City
is % per cent.
Aside from these few considera-
lions. the release" seems to be
quite all right. But the steel COM
panieS. like most other concerns,
have been going through a rather
trying period. and the average per
son would prefer 10 see them do a
great deal better III the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
GOODRICH TIRE
HEAD RECEIVES
S6O,142 SALARY
J. D. TeW Annual Stipend Is
Cited in Reports Re-
leased by SEC.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. May III. D.
Tew, president of the B. F. Goodrich
Co. receives an annual salary Of
s60l42. according to figures released
today by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. j. Newman,
vice president of the firm. draws
s34,650 and David NJ. Goodrich.
chairman of the board, is credited
with receiving S28.868.
George NJ Verify. chairman OF
the board of the American Rolling
Mill. is listed as receiving So. 900 an
nually Charles R. Hook. president,
and Calvin Verify vice president,
receive $4,000 and $4,000. respect
lively. Other salaries as reported to
SEC follow:
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Gold Festival Aimed

The joy Of Mojore CAL. the discovery Of the
rich Sdrer Queen mine, which renelced gold mining
actirity there 1c be expressed in gold festiral to-
norrow nth free food and 49er celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Nav l7.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year 10 MAY IS compared with the
corresponding period Of the previous fiscal
year.
This Year Last Year
Expenses s6.623 53l 1856. 70 s6.145 1886 sci %
Receipts Il 3 239. 348. 148 % 2.639127. 437 SO
Deficit -. 1924. 1913 238 81 g. sos 709 223 50
Cash bal / 654 457 loo SO 2.ll0 TAT. 44806
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
learings Observation-Disclosures. 50. 582 900 90
edits .-.....-.-.. .--..-.-.... $40 900 90
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Author Of Rays Arithmetic

Joseph Ray, educator, was born in
Virginia in 1907. His early education
was self-obtained, and he began to
teach school at sixteen. Subsequently
he studied at Washington college, III
Pennsylvania, and at the school which
is now Ohio university, Athens. He oh
tanned the degree Of NJ. D. at the Ohio
Medical college, and was for time
a surgeon in the Cincinnati hospital
From 1884 to 1851 Doctor Ray taught
mathematics at Woodward college, Gin
cinnati, and when it was converted
into a public high school he became its
principal During this time he pub.
lished his series Of school books on
arithmetic and algebra. From about
1919 he was president Of the board Of
directors of the Cincinnati House OF
Refuge. He died in Cincinnati in 1865.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
LABOR DAY PICNIC
ADDED ATTRACTIONS

At a meeting held by the 43rd Labor
Day picnic committee, four more add
ed attractions were secured and con-
tracted for. Inman's celebrated local
band will furnish the concert music
in the afternoon and in the evening.
A large fish pond will be arranged by
the members of the Woman's Union
Label League, and the same will be
stocked with $500 beautiful and useful
prizes.
A pony track for the kiddies has
been secured. All ponies are of the
gentle variety.
Yes, there is going to be an air
show that will be free of charge. Ar
rangementE have been made with
Capt. Tom Mitchell, who will have
charge of the large ship, and he prom
ises stunt flying galore. You don't
want to miss this added attraction
2:30 p. m. is the time set for this
flying show.
You will, of course, want to see the
miniature auto races on the race
track in the afternoon. Admission tc
the grounds free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

ternational Union of Operating En-
gineers, advised the delegates to
take care that we don't legislate
ourselves out Of the right to strike
Labor is militant, labor is fight
ing" he said ''That's the only reason
we have gotten where we are. We
can't afford to give up our principle
to strike If and when occasion de-
mands it. We must stay militant We
must not lose what we have gained
after so many years"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Congress Enacts Old Age
Pension, Etc, For d. G.

Washington, D. Gust before adj
journment congress enacted and sent
to President Roosevelt laws providing
unemployment compensation for job
less workers in the District Of Colum-
bia, and an old age pension law TO
protect INDECENT aged from distress.
Both laws comply with the policies
and pensions contained in the social
governing unemployment compensa-
tion security act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

The Quaker Hosiery Company, en-
ploying 100, renewed it's agreement
of last year, and provides the same
protection as the national labor agree
ment. Both mills are owned by the
Bromley interests.
Further signatories to full national
labor agreements and preferential
agreements are anticipated in the
next few weeks, both in Philadelphia
and in other parts of the country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Los ANGELES BREWERY
WORKERS WIN UNION SHOP

Los Angeles, Calf. (AFLNS)-Af-
ter vigorous campaign Of several
months against the non-union products
Of the Globe Bottling Works here, the
international Brewery Workers I'm
ion persuaded the company officials
to sign a contract for a 100 per cent
union shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Two Big Hosiery Plants
Sign Union Agreements

Philadelphia {ILNS)-Further pro-
gress by Branch / and the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers IN
signing new agreements with employ
ers is shown in the preferential agree
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Right to Strike Emphasized

Her reference to the Wagner act
provoked from the floor warning
to labor not to rely too much on legis-
lation and to fight for preservation of
its right to strike.
John Possehy, president Of the In
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

for impartial chairman machinery
with DR.. Geo. W. Taylor as the arbi-
traitor, and with the application Of
his decisions for the industry in the
Windsor plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

ment signed by the Windsor Hosiery
Company, employing 600 men and
girls.
The contract provides for full union
wages, hours and working conditions,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

after so many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

FLOATING POWER
Mono Piece Steel Body
Hydraulic Brakes
Double Drop Bridge Type Frame
Low Center of Gravity
Air Wheel Tires
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

changes in the realty situation,
but his associates acknowledged
that his energetic efforts in their
behalf are largely responsible for
the improved outlook on the real
estate field today.
He pointed out among the major
developments of the year:
i. Mortgage and housing legiS-
latiOn greater than ever before
attempted.
2. Fact finding in regard to
real estate supply and demand
on q scale only dreamed Of in
former years.
3. Tax gains, in practically
every locality, eliminating this
month in IS States in the great
RealtOr push for State tax mod
ernization, including notable
Federal gains.
4. Advance in professional
recognition of the realtor and
his work in appraisal, property
management, land development
and home building.
5. The code movement.
6. Revival Of board and mem.
berShip strength.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
HINT PROSPERITY

a gain of $500, ,1O6, while the
tobacco taxes were 1926, $40, 900,
an increase Of $27, 7,197, 900.
The distilled spirits taxes
amounted to $73, ,975, 900, a gain Of
$59, ,000, 900, while malt liquor taxes
were $110,517,0 a gain Of $37,-
063, 900.
Featuring the tobacco taxes was
the collection of $189, ,347 900 on
cigarettes, a gain of $27, ,181 900.
All internal revenue taxes
amounted to 1881, ,478,0O0, an in
crease Of $321,933, 900. Income
taxes totaled $420,582,000, a gain
Of $102,744,000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Bill introduced
TOPensiOn Blind

Efforts to provide $50 monthly
pensions for the 200 needy blind
persons IN the District were re-
newed yesterday when Represen-
tative Ellenbogen, of Pennsyl-
vania, reintroduced a bill appro-
priating SIS, 900 for that purpose.
A similar bill was passed by both
Houses last session but President
Roosevelt vetoed it on recommen-
dation Of the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Deposit Box Tax
Held Still Legal

That 10 per cent tax on all safe
deposit boxes is still legal and
will be collected from anybody
who rents one, Acting Commits
Sioner Of Internal Revenue Wright
Matthews said yesterday. The
two-cent tax on bank checks ter
minated January /.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Temple to Have
Paralysis Clinic

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a G.N.
S0.-A clinic for vaccination
against infantile paralysis-the
first known of its kind in the
history Of medicine-will be
opened at Temple University
Medical School here on Saturday,
it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Wife of Minister
Gets Reno Decree

RENO, New, Jan. a U.NS).
Sarah Goff Adams Byron, has
been granted a divorce here from
the Rev. John Ingram Byron,
minister Of Providence,
r. L, on grounds Of mental
They were married in
June 23, 1923.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
De ROuen Resting
After Heart Attack

Representative Rene Le de
Rouen CD Of Louisiana is resting
comfortably ct his apartment in
the George Washington Inn
where he will remain for several
days before returning to his duties,
a member of his family said today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

Houston, o u t.
ii ed develop
n1entS of the
p aSt year and
made bright pre-
dictions for the
future in his
opening address
to the conven-
ton today.
Modestly, Mr..
Potter refrained
from m a kin g
claim to er-
sonal credit for
the constructive
legislation a n d
Dther beneficial
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
AnvGRTIsEmRNT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines z helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au.
thorized to refund your money on the
spot If your cough or cold is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
International News Service

International news service
Many prosperity indicators
took a sharp upward rise in the
first six months of the 1885 fiscal
year, as compared with the same
period in 1884, according to In
ternal revenue figures released
today.
These gains included the to-
bacco and cigarette taxes. income
taxes, liquor, stamp and other
Federal levieS.
During the first six months,
liquor taxes totaled $214,078,000,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
TREES RABBITS TOPIC

Services at the washington
Hebrew Congregation tomorrow
Will honor Arbor Day in Pales.
tine. DR.. Abram Simon will preach
on the Biblical significance of
trees.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
REAL TOR HEAD
SEES BRIGHT
FUTURE
BY DICK BAKER

Hugh Potter. retiring president
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, in convention at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
|LOVEJOYS ARRIVE
 HERE FROM SITKA

New arrivals here from Sitka where they have edited and pub lished the Sitka newspaper, The Arrowhead, MT. and Mrs. Ritchie Lovejoy plan to locate and start art classes and studios in Juneau. Mrs, Lovejoy was formerly Natalya Rash eyaroff of this city, and one-time art student at Cornish
 MT. Lovejoy was an art student at California, and studied commer- cial art and lettering at the Nelson School in San Francisco. He head ed the art department of Sunshine Stores Inc. advertising rooms in San Francisco for two years, and has done illustrations for stories for some time.
 A scientific book for laymen on marine life, by Jack Calvin and Edward Ricketts, which is being published by the Stanford Press this summer. contains over 100 draw ings of marine life by MT. Loyejoy He is at present Illustrating a ser les of children's stories about AL aska for an eastern publication
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
BUCHANAN TOUR PARTY VISITS HERE TUESDAY
Detroit Philanthropist Has 49 Young Men, Women
 on Annual Alaska Trip

Once again the Buchanan gang 'cf, young people are visiting Alas ka. Touring this year on the Princess Charlotte. the annual ex- petition from Detroit, Mich. visit ed Juneau last night while the ship was in port enroute to Skag- way.
 However, this years cruise is a bit different, George Buchanan, De- troit philanthropist, has six girls along with him, as well as the usu- ally large number of boys.
 There are 49 persons in the par ty. The scheme of financing is the same as in previous years The young travellers pay one-third the expense themselves by thrift meas ures during the school year; par ents pay one-third; and Buchanan furnishes the balance.
 Aiding Buchanan iii the manage ment of this tour is Mrs. Sadie Buchanan, his brothers wife who is a resident of New Westminster, B. c. Also with: the party is a niece, Miss Margaret Buchanan. Thanesvilie, Ont. 3f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
-- ----H- =--4.i 5-1I1 ------
 HALL LEAVES

J. H. Hall, merchandise broker, is bound for Seward from Juneau on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
1.-THE WHITE PARADE"
 OPENS AT CAPITOL

"The Movie Parade" which op- ems at the Capitol Theatre to- night, is the story of modern training school for nurses, and is the first film produced on the phase of the production, "The White Parade" is dedicated to the memory of Florence Nightingale, founder of modern nursing.
 Starting tomorrow night, Thurs day, Henry Duane, radio. stage and night club star will appear at the Capitol Theatre. Duane is for mer member of Warnings Penn sylvanians and Isham Jones or chestras, and has been heard from stations KOMO, KJR, KOL and KSL. With his brother Albert, Henry Duane left Seattle on April 27 on the gas boat Mary Ott, a 22 foot cabin cruiser According to Duane, if they had not been picked up by the s. s. Northern, while they were enroute to Ketchikan where the Mary Ott was left, they would not appear at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
HURSCH ENROUTE
 SOUTH TO TRIAL


 Juneau's nlost-talked about prisoner in months in now enroute to Seattle, under guard of a de- tective from that city, it was dis closed today.
 Paul Thornton Hursch. charged with the robbery of two Seattle banks with the resulting loot of $2,50O, was taken aboard the south bound Yukon here by 0. V. Webb, Seattle detective who had come north recently to present Gov, John w. Troy with extradition pa- pers.
 Hursch was arrested several weeks ago by Juneau police who had trailed him after receiving tips from Seattle. Hursch did not admit the bank robberies while detained here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24

DIR. EDMUNDS TRAVELS Dr. J. w. Edmunds, optician, is travelling from Valdez to Seattle Hon the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
CORRELL RELEASED
 UNDER $500 BOND

Another of the men bound over to the grand jury on riot charges N. R. Correll, won his freedom to- day by posting $500 bond in Com missioner's Court. Seven Of the Is originally bound over for alleged rioting and unlawful assemble in connection with the trouble on Lower Front Street June "A have now gained their release by post ing bonds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
A OFFICERS II
 INCLUDED ON
 NEW ORLEANS
Capt. Reed Heads List ol Commissioned and
 Warrant Men

Capt. A. B. Reed is the com nianding officer of the U. g.! S' New Orleans, now anchored in Ju- neaus harbor 5is Hsl
 Other co mmis stoned officers aboard the ship are
 Commander M L. Hersey, Jr., Ex- ecutive Officer. 4H
 Lieut.. Comdr. H. J. Ray. Lieut.. Comdr R. H. Blair. Lieut. Comdr. Ralph Kiely.
 Lieut.. Comdr. J. M Fernald.
 Lieutenant F. c. L. Dettman.
 Lieutenant K H. Power.
 Lieutenant A. R. Brady. Lieutenant Ralph Earle, Jr
 Lieut.. tjg) J. s. Mcclure. Lieut.. tjgD c, H. Duborg.
 Lieut.. (jg) W. L. Dye.
 Lieut.. (jg) F. w. Hove, Lieut. tjg) R. J. Woodaman.. Ensign R. S. Craighill.
 Ensign E. L. Jahncke, Jr.
 Ensign F. w Pruning. : Ensign J. B. Denny. Ensign R. L. Poor ! Ensign F. R. Biard. i. : Ensign E. E. Lee, Jr.
 Ensign W. T. Dutton. s5
 Ensign J. c. Bentley.
 Ensign D. L.. Moody.
 Ensign J. A. Bentley. Ensign C. C.. Mathas.
 Ensign F. M. Stiesberg. Ensign A. T. Sadler ! Ensign c. H. McCroskey, Jr.
 Commander M H. Petzold, Chap lain Corps.
 Lieut.. Comdr. L. O. Stone, Med ical Corps.
 Lieut.. Comdr. G. A. Shattuck, Supply Corps.
 Second Lieut. G. c. Ruffin, Jr.. U. s. Marine Corps.
 The ten warrant officers aboard the ship are:
 Chief Boatswain, George Cregan; Chief Gunner, F. P. Graziani; Chief Electrician, H. 0. Woodward; Chief Radio Electrician, L. W. Dufresne; Chief Machinist, Dean Fluss; Chief Machinist. G. J. Holtham; Machin- ist, W. E. Burke; Chief Carpenter P. J. Lynch; Chief Pay Clerk, Writ her Hostetter; Chief Pay Clerk, G A. Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24

P. w. Racey, mining engineer, William Cox, Howard G. Wilcox and A. J. Ingraham arrived yester- day aboard the Alaska. They are reported to be enroute to the Comet mine for further survey of the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
ARE YOU GuILTY2

Have you obtained your car driv- CTS license for 1935-37?
 Have you paid your school tax for 1885?
 What about that new license tax for your dog?
 Why take chances by neglecting these matters?
 See the City Clerk at once. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
MRS. GOLDSTEIN IS
 RETURNING NORTH

Mrs. T. Goldstein, wlte of Mayor Goldstein accompanied by her son, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the North Sea. She has been wis., iting in the south for several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
ssss . . oe s . . . [ AT TfIE HOTELS / 2 ss . ,
Gastfneau

.t Gastfneau s Oscar R. Hart, Juneau; B. l. Kerne, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. c. J. Counter. Chichagof; H. A. Reed, Seattle; J. J. Shearer, Seattle; A, Js Ingraham, Vancouver, B. C.; Howard G. Wilcox, Seattle; Win, Cox, Seattle; P. w. Racey, Van couver; Lucyiennie Bouhey, Seattle; Iela Walker, Seattle; w. c. Fletch- CT, Ketchikan; Mrs. E. R. zalukey, Seattle; D. Campbell, Charleston ". Va.; Mary Hallaren, Boston, Mass; Larry Grayson, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Harry Duane, Ketchikan; E. A, Torgersons City; Art Hedman, Ta- ku River; J. A. Dightman, Juneau; H. D. McNeil, Juneau.
 Zynda
 William s. Cooper, Minneapolis. SHOP IN JTfNRAH FIRSTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24
HELEN TWELVETREES
 FEATURED, COLISEUM

AJ Joe Morrison, young lyric tenor, has the leading role in "One Hour Late, ,gg nov showing at the Coli- scum Theatre. Morrison, who achieved fame overnight with his singing of the cowboy lament The Last Roundup has broken all rec- ords for introducing song hits ac- c9rding to radio experts. It is sensational for even the best of established radio stars to introduce one Song hit a month. Twenty genuine hits in one year is the unique record hung up by Morri- son.
 siiHelen Twelvetrees, Conrad Ma gel, Airline Judge, Gail Patrick and Edward Craven appear in support ing roles in One Hour Late" which was directed by Ralph Murphy.
 Morrison and Miss Twelvetrees act pair of youngsters with jobs and ambition but no money, who are head overheels in love, in the Paramount film.
 sa i1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-24

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. William Pederson, of the Pederson Dairy, on the Glacier Highway. at St. Ann's Hospital last night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Slated
For Big Year

American University seems
slated to have a good football
team at last.
Blessed with good coaching by
Walter Young, the school never
had much material until this
year. Jack Rhodes, an outstand-
ing place-kicker, an all-high Sc
lection at Tech two years ago.
is said to be one of the best
guard prospects in the city.
Walter Dick has the power
lacking in so many backfield
men while Harry Yacket has the
makings of a fine tackle. Jim
Shoop will take good care OF one
Of the end positions.
Others sure to make their pres
ence felt are Pete Stink, end;
Sam Maize, center; Carl Benscoter
tackle; Howard Thompson, Emer
son Bartlett, Harold Toner and
Sidney Canarick.
Unlike some college athletes
nearly every member of the squad
stood high in his class in high or
prep school, there being no less
than two valedictorians and class
president.
A. U. faces a tough schedule
meeting Bridgewater, Washington
College, Hampden-Sydney, Coast
Guard, St. Johns, Annapolis, and
Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Bowling League was a unanimous
choice for presidency of the
league at a meeting last night
at the Arcadia Alleys.
Ralph TeuniS was chosen vice
president; Ewing Ballou, secre-
tary, and Edward Hays, treasurer.
The league consists of eight
teams and it will operate on the
handicap system. The loop will
not begin operations for 10 days
because several more matters Of
utmost Importance must be ironed
out.
HerndOn Shines
BY shooting 643, Herndon Mar
ket stole the show in the Rosslyn
Independent League last night at
Rosslyn. The game was an all
time record for this league.
With the aid of Billy Stalcup
and Bus Mahoney, the MarketerS
also registered 1850 set. Stalcup,
who rolls 'em left-handed, bowled
100, 100 and 154 for a 405 set,
while Mahoney came through with
marks at opportune moments. He
made three strikes in a row.
Lorraine GULL, queen duckpin-
ner of Washington, served notice
on the girls last night by rolling
a powerful IA game In a practice
session.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Women Golfers
Play Friday

No entrance fee is required for
the Maryland State Golf ASsocia-
ton women's handicap tourney at
the Indian Spring Country Club
Friday morning, unless the en-
trant lacks a 1885 Maryland State
handicap card. In which case,
a card can be obtained at the first
tee for so cents.
Low gross and low net prizes
will be provided by the Maryland
State Coli Association. The COM
mittee in charge includes Mrs. E.
Boyd Mower, chairman; Mrs. H.
c. Trace, Mrs. Roland R. Mac
Kenzie and Mrs. H. r. Quinter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Twelve Teams
Bow! !inLoop

With IL teams in line the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
launches it's season at Temple to-
night at 8 o'clock. Teams entered:
C g. C Restaurant, Leonard Car.
rigan; LOggia Roma, Tony Fab
riziO; FIeischmann Yeast, Howard
Cudmore; Patsy's Inn, Walter
Osin; KogOd-Dubb, David Dubb;
Stantons, Quentin TrOtter; White
Star Restaurant, Harry Veih-
meyer; Pats Buffet, Joe Fowler;
Temple Juniors, Arthur Crown;
Sunrise Bakery Jrs., George
Honey; Princess Theater, Ashley
LyIes; Frager's Hardware, Julius
Frazer.