davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
TRANSIENT IN HOSPITAL
AFTER TAVERN BRAWL
Victim Refused to Leave of Own
Accord, Police Told.

Accord, Police Told.
FLOYD o. Rodenfels, a resident Of
the Federal Transient Shelter, 3O9
E. Ohio-st, is not easily persuaded.
In fact, police allege, the COM
bined efforts of Lester Bettice, "a,
of $40 N. Meridian-st, Apt. 24-B,
and Carl Mesten, 81. Of 254 N.
Holmes-av, we're needed to bounce"
Rodenfels from Mesten's tavern at
349 E. Market-st, early today.
When police arrived there was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
C. 0. P. FEARS
ATTACK ON ALL
HOLDING FIRMS
New Deal Onslaught Not to
Be Confined to Utility
Field, Is Charge.

By Urffed Press
WASHINGTON. March l4.-Anti-
Administration forces today fore
saw in President ROosevelt's public
utility message a move 70 abolish
holding companies not only in the
electric and gas industry but also
in all industrial and commercial
iields.
Democratic members Of Congress
placed a less drastic Interpretation
on the message, contending Mr.
Roosevelt referred only TO utilities
holding companies.
With many Of the country's most
important utility executives here
holding companies opened the eli
matte round Of their desperate self
preservation fight before the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
now considering the Whee,er-Ra
burn bill 70 outlaw utilities holding
companies after 1870.
They hurled back at the Presi-
dent his charges Of propaganda. as
serting he was using his high Of
fee for that purpose in charging
them with establishment Of q
private socialism"
Propaganda Probe Backed
The utility companies contend Mr.
Roosevelt is trying % deprive their
investors OF millions Of dollars in
stocks and securities by imposing
heavy-handed regulations that
would result in ruin for many oil
them.
A resolution introduced in the
Senate by Senator George w. Nor
ris CR.. Nebl. and passed without a
word Of debate. would authorize the
Federal Trade Commission to in
quire into the origin. purpose
methods and expense" Of the prop
uganda" campaign which Mr.. Roose-
welt charged the utility holding COM
panies are conducting.
The resolution must be acted upon
by the House. where Rep. Clare E
Hoffman CR-. MichO, said the
greatest holding company in the
world is that operated by the brain
truster group"
PettengiIl In Denial
Rep. Charles A. Wolverton CR
n. -. leading the battle to substi-
tute strict regulation Of holding
companies for the outright eradica-
ton in the Wheeler Rayburn bill
believes the President plans to wipe
out all holding organizations.
Rep. Samuel Pettengill Cd. Ind,
a member OF the Commerce Com
mittee which is considering the bill
indicated he did not believe the
President intended to convey such
impression.
Mr.. Pettengill cOntended that
holding companies which are not
separated from operating companies
BY intermediate holding Organiza-
tons. frequently result in efficiency
within an organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

QUESTION: What is a bat-wing
plane?
An airplane having short, broad
wings, or wings enclosing the fuse
lage from front to rear, ike the
wings Of bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
SIG CNIFICANT
 VIEWS TAKEN
 BY ROOSEVELT l
President Makes Statement in nform al Chat
 with Home Folks

HYDE PARK, N. r., Sept. A. Repair, not change, is the phil osophy of our Government. This was enunciated by President Roose- welt in an informal talk with home folks as he looked ahead toward the next campaign.
 In significant utterance made in a chat meeting with Duchess County Democrats, he called the present repairing of the White House a parable to government and life.
 He had been attacked on his suggestion that the people decide on broader constitutional authority to deal with international, social and economic problems.
 We are not changing the White House, we are just making 1t bet ter and safer,l but it is the same old White. House. It will always continue in it's same beautiful and architectural simplicity. We are constantly repairing and, I think, constantly bettering, That is why I am not much worried about the future of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
NOME TRADING SHIP REPORT'Eu DESTROYED

' The trading freighter Jewel Guard operating from Nome north along the coast. has been destroyed. ac- cording to ( message to the Col iector of Customs here from c. C. Tanner, Deputy Collector at Nome. There were no casualties, Tanner said. No further details were given in the telegram, that information being sent by mail.
 The Jewel Guard is vessel of 12 gross tons and Is owned by H. Ewert. She is 40.3 feet long, l1.7 foot beam and 3.8 feet in depth. She was built in Seattle in 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
NEW RADICAL
 SHIFT IS DUE
 IN AIR POLICY
Special Aeronautical En. gineering Section to
 Be Established

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Naval officials have disclosed plans for a radical shift in air policy designed to increase efficiency in that fight ing arm. The plans embrace depar- ture from the practice of interrupt ing specialized work to send expert officers on periodical sea duty.
 A new proposal contemplates an organization Of special aeronau- tical engineering section to enable experts to devote their entire careers , to the design of planes and air craft engines. From it's adoption of ficials expect more rapid develop ment of fighting craft in the con- tinuous world contest for superior air equipment.
 The first step outlined is the ap- pointment by Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson within a few days, of special board to de- eide the number of officers, line and naval construction corps, to be assigned to permanent duty in this branch. The beard is scheduled to meet some time this month. The change of policy was made under an act passed by the recent Con- gross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
ARE NoNPULsED
WOMAN TAKES
 100-FOOT LEAP

SEATTLE, Sept. 4,-Miss Harriet Baird, 27, daughter of Rev. Lucius O. Baird, retired minister and a former superintendent of the Wash- ington Congregational Conference. received a head injury and possibly a broken back in 100-foot leap from COwan Street car trestle.
 The father told police his daugh- ter, who was the assistant direc- tor at Four Winds Girls Camp at Deer Harbor. Orcas Island, had been "on the verge of a breakdown" because of overwork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
ANOTHER HUNT FOR MISSING
 PLANE FUTILE
Investigation of Five Fires on Trail Furnish
 No Clues

Thorough investigation of the most recent development in the search for the missing Hines plane five fires along a trail in the Chisana River region. seen by the PAA Lockheed Electra, southbound Sunday-fiied to disclose any in formation regarding the missing aviator, Arthur Hines, and his three passengers, MT. and Mrs. John Long and Alton G. Nordale
 Joe Crosson, Murray Stuart and Robert J. Gleason, who left Juneau yesterday morning at o'clock aboard the pontoon- equipped PAA Fairchild, stopped near the point where the fires were lighted and questioned inhabitants. but discov- eerd no trace of the Hines plane. The Fairchild plane arrived in Fairbanks last night.
 Money for Search
 An Associated Press dispatch from Fairbanks says public subscriptions to the search fund tops 5000, re- ceipts of the Empress Theatre do- mated by Capt. A. E. Lathrop. This makes a total in excess of $5.000 from all subscriptions.
 It is believed three planes furn- ished by the NAT may continue
  the search. The Preacher Creek district and Crazy Mountains have been searched and no trace found of the missing plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
Social Credit
 Administration
 Set Up, Calgm,

CALGARY. Sept flight men who never sat around council ta- ble before formed the worlds first Social Credit Administration, when William Aberhart was sworn into government office. Not one of the Ministers ever sat in the legislature before, let alone in the cabinet.
 Aberhart was elected on a social Credit platform promising $25 a month to every man and woman in negotiable credit certificates, as divi- the province, not in money but in dends on wealth.
 Aberhart said it would be- up to year and half before payment of the first dividend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
NAz| REGIME
 IN NEW ACTS

BERLIN. Germany. Sept 4.-Con- fusion returned to Nazi relations with Catholics and Jews when lead CT Hans Won Jagow told the brown shirts:
 We don't want persecution of the Jews, but we will not permit a foreign race to live among our peo- pie"
 He asked aid of storm troops to carry this problem to the last man of our people by word of mouth and not by individual acts.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
Speeches by Roosepelt, Shell, Are Seen as the Opening Guns
 in I936 Presidential Battle
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press. WashingtOn)

ts fTeSSs WNSplukSOuJ
 Although electlon day still is some IA months away, the disposi- ton of political leaders now is to speak of the 1886 campaign in the present, rather than the future, i tense.
 Various unusually early party ac- tivities have contributed to this, but the eliminating event-widely regarded as a sort of curtain raiser was the exchange of speeches be- tween President Roosevelt and Re- publican House Leader Shell. MT. Roosevelt disclaimed politi- cal intent, but he spoke over the air to Democratic party gather ing, and he dealt almost exclusive ly with topics which are surround ed by the most active political dis pute.
 MT. Shell hardly alluded at all to political affiliations, but his address to the nation was delivered under the auspices of the Republican Ma tional Committee, and his, appeal for votes against the New Deal was frank and open sc s.1S Motives, whether partisans or not, usually, weigh far less than results where politics Is involved. What tie politicians think of is the political effect, and most of them are. think ing that these two speeches really opened a political campaign,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
WORLD PLIERS
 AGAIN IN AIR

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 4.-Round the world fliers Fritz Bieler and Harold Farquhar took off at i o'clock yesterday afternoon from Forty Safety lagoon enroute to Whalen. Siberia. Weather reports were against them but the fliers said they would return to, the Alaska coast, probably Teller, if the weather proved too thick in crossing Boring Strait. s''' "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
FORMER DIRECTOR
 OF GAME IS HERE

R. F. James, who was Director of Game for the State of Wash ington for three years until his resignation on August 10. arrived Monday on the Princess Louise and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. James visited the offices of the Alaska Game Commission yes- terday. He expects to spend two or three weeks in Juneau and will engage in hunting and fishing ex- petitions before his departure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
DEVELOPING PAA
 SAFETY PROGRAM

In accordance with the PAA safe- ty program, the PAA Fairchild piloted by Alex Holden and Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman left Ju- neau this morning to check all bars in the Eagle River and Bern- CTS Bay districts on the air route between Juneau and Skagway with regard to tabulation of all points where emergency landings with land planes might be possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

helped finance war costs.
 Paralleling this huge refunding, Morgenthau also asked the public for one half billion of new money to build up the Treasury's cash box.
 Completion of the conversion of s8,000.000, 900 of Liberties into lower interest rate securities is estimated to save more than $l00. .0O0, 900 yearly in interest charges. ta %' t r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

MIAMI, Florida, Sept. A. The death toll as the result of the hur- ricane which yesterday swept the Florida Keys, is estimated between 400 and 500. This is gathered from rescue parties, survivors, and mercy expeditions.
 All forces of the government have joined with the Red Cross in rusN ing supplise to the areas of death.
 Wreckage filters the Keys.
 Camps Demolished :
 The heaviest loss; of life is re- ported on the uppg and lower Matesumbe Keys and in fisning viz lages where the majority of the victims are reported.
 Several government camps were located on the Matesumbe Keys where veterans are engaged in building a highway down the Keys. These camps are reported demolish- ed and one rescue party claims hundreds have been killed.
 One man lost his wife, two daughters and two granddaughters las a building, used as hospital, lcrumpled. Forty patients were in the hospital at the time. half of them women and children. Only seven men and three or four wom- en were saved.
 6O-Mile An Hour Wind : The wind, averaging from 50 to so miles an hour, carried flying itimbers through the air causing most of the casualties.
 Many injured have broken backs, hit by flying debris.
 An Associated Press representa- tive flew over the area this fore noon and reported that almost nothing man-made remains. 1 Only 25 Saved on Island | Only 25 residents of Isla Morada, an island, were saved. The station master there reported l50 bodies counted.
 The hurricane, after raging across the Keys, swerved north into the Gulf of Mexico and ragged along portion of the coast.
 Communication lines are down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
MIRA CODES NOT SOUGHT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.--Only 24 of the nations hundreds of indus tries have applied formally for codes under the Federal Trade Commission which succeeded the MIRA as code maker.
 Some 112 more made inquiries. but the possibility of new MIRA legislation and the strineency of present laws was said in reliable business circles to have prompted most industries to wait develop ments.
 There were some $50 codes under the NRA in addition to 200 supple mental agreements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
Nep Financing, to Wipe 7af Out Old Liberty Bonds,
 Announced by Treasury

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA $l.- 750 900 900 financing operation, de- signed to wipe out the last of the World Wars famous Liberty bonds and raise new cash, was announced by the Treasury.
 It offered to trade new securities for one and a quarter billions of old debts in the final block of 5000. .000,0 of Liberties which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
MORCENTHAU
 GOES ABROAD
Secretary of TreasuryPla Fall Pleasure Trip
 to Europe

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Secre- tary of Treasury Morgenthau is try ing to arrange for Fall pleasure trip to Europe, a visit which some believe might place him in a posi- tion to discuss stabilization of In- tenational exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
OIL COMP WITHDRAWS IN ETHIOPIA
HUGE DEATH TOLL IN FL ORIDA STORM
Peak of Emergency Is No,U Reached, |Declmes President

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 4. Asserting that the peak of emergency has passed, President Roosevelt has ordered all Elm ergency Federal Agencies under control of the Budget Bureau to cut down on personnel and cur tail as much as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
MOVE MADE IN EFFORT TO AID
 PEACE ACTION
Standard Oil Drops Con- cession Scheme Sug-
 gestion, Government
HULL DECLARES PLAN
 HIGHLY DESIRABLE"
Dollar Diplomacy Is No Longer Recognized, Says
 President Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-With- lrawal of the Standard Vacuum Oil Company from the vast oil concession war threatened in Etaii- opia was announced by Secretary of State Cordell Hull today as an extraordinary move to preserve world peace
 The big firm took the step after Secretary Hull frankly told them it is highly desirable because the concession has been the cause of embarrassment to this Government and other governments who are making strenuous efforts to pre- serve peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
WOMEN VOLUNTEER

ADDLS ABABA, Ethiopia. Sept. 4. Women with spears and other crude weapons volunteered for army service here as rumbles of war be- came more pronounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
MORGAN TO KErcHIkAN

J. P. Morgan. Libby. McNeill and Libby Company representative. is a passenger to Ketchikan from Ju- neau on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
Fairbanks May HaUe Broadcast Station;
 Application Filed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-App0i- cation for permission to construct a broadcast station at Fairbanks, Alaska, has been filed with the Communications Commission by the Fairbanks Bfoadcasting Company.
 The company requests 250 watts power unlimited time on a frequen- cy of 1920 kilocycles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
PRESIDENT SPOKE TO YOUTH

PRESIDENT SPOKE TO YOUTH
 This being true, it is well worth while to examine the speeches and the surrounding circumstances in some detail. The following facts are set down for whatever they may be worth as indicating what is to come hereafter:
 From among many invitations. the President chose to deliver his message to a gathering of young people, among whom the bent to- ward liberalism is commonly sup posed to be far stronger than it is among their elders. o-, From among many available ora (ContintIed on Page Threel s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Alec zibio, who entered the hospital on August 27. for medical treatment, has returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
HUNDREDS.L0ST
 WHEN TERRIFIC
 HURRICANE HITS
Estimates Place Dead at Between 400 and 50O-
 Wreckage Litters Area
GOVERNMENT RUSHES
 AID TO DISTRICT
40 Patients Die as Hospital Crumbles l50 Bodies
 Counted on One Island

BULLETIN, Miami, Florida, Sept. 4.-It is estimated. late this afternoon that 200 war vet erans have been killed In the hurricane that swept over the Florida Keys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
WEAKENED BY OIL CONCESSION

WEAKENED BY OIL CONCESSION
 ROME, Sept 4.-Informed Ital- ian circles are convinced Britain's stand has been so weakened by the oil concession incident in the Unit ed States that Capt. Anthony Eden, the British representative, may not move for application of League sanctions.
 Italy is confident she will win a sweeping diplomatic victory in the League Council. although prospects for rapid solution of the crisis waned in the wake of news from Geneva that the Italian delegation had taken 30 bulky packing cases all labeled bologna filled with documentary evidence alleging Ethi- opias barbaric unfitness to continue as League member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
ITALY TAKES
 FIRM STAND
 AT COUNCIL |
Mussolini Agents Refuse to Discuss Ethiopia Issue
 on Equality Footing
WILL SAFEGUARD HER
 AFRICAN COL ONES
London Prepared for Swift
 Action as No Definite
 Word from League

GENEVA, Sept. 4.--Italy drove forward today in warlike manner, telling the League of Nations she no longer would discuss the con- troversy with Ethiopia lat the League on an equality footing with Ethiopia" and added, ."Ita1y re- serves complete liberty of action so as to adopt all measures necessary for security of her colonies and safeguarding her interests"
 UNDERSTANDING WITH FRANCE
 LONDON, Sept. 4-Cabinet Min- isters returning to London were prepared for swift action if var ranted.
 France and Britain. who have been of somewhat divergent ideas concerning the Italo- Ethiopian con- troversy are reported to have at ltained a common footing although details were not available.
 Prime Minister J. B. M. Hert- zog of the Union of South Africa, said he believes the world is be- ginning a long war and one of the bloodiest and cruelest periods ever known"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
RESCUE SHIPS ARE AT SCE NE
 GROUNDED BOAT
Seas Continue to Brea k Around Dixie - Pas
 sengers Lining Rails

BULLETIN, Miami, Sept. 4. A American Airways pilot who flew over the grounded Dix ie, radi0ed this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock the work of re- moving the passengers has atartcd. Four of nine steamers in the vicinity have hove to to aid Pilot Roy Keeler reported high seas were obviously ham, pering the work.
 MIAMI, Florida, Sept. 4.-Lif' boats have been swung over thu sides of several rescue ships read, to be dispatched to the aid of tn. stranded liner Dixie which pounded on French Reef in a gale las Monday night. with s49 passengers and members of the crew aboard Tension among the crews of thu
 Continued on Page TwO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
HoLsIBERG rO sEwARD

Fred Holmberg, carpenter, left Juneau for Seward on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
PRESIDENT COMMENTS

HYDE PARK, N. r.. Sept. A. President Roosevelt in expressing the hope that cancellation of the Ethiopi;n Iafsa .Sase would aid peace negotiations abroad declared the cancellation was another proof that since March. 1883. dollar di- plomacy is not recognized by the American Government"
 The President said that neither he nor the Secretary of State had been the least concerned over the possibility of the oil lease involving the United States in Ethiopian or Italian problems. The only dan- ger he said would have been the effect the lease would have on ne- gotiations of European powers and Ethiopia not getting under way at Geneva. Withdrawal of the lease, the President said he hoped, would clear the air of those conferences.
 ARE NONPULSED
 ADDS ABnDA, Sept. 4.-Mem- bers of the Ethiopian Government appeared nunplussed when informed the Standard Vacuum has with drawn from Ethiopian concessions. The information has temporarily been withheld from the Emperor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

tContinued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

(Continped on Page Two)
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Ambassador Attends
Italy.America Meet

The Italian Ambassador, Signor
Augusta RoSso, and members Of the
embassy staff accepted invitations to
attend the meeting last evening at the
Mayflower Of the Italy-America Soci-
ETY.. DR.. Elmer Louis kayser of
George Washington University. gave
an interesting talk on Some Aspects
of the Italian Renaissance" dealing
particularly with the literature of that
period. Mr.. Walter D. Davidge. the
president, presided.
Among the other guests were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Harry Clay
Ransley, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Gen. and
Mrs. Dion Williams, DIR. ,and Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, Miss Mary
McQuade, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Harri-
man, Baroness Won Below, DR.. and
Mrs. Davenport White. Miss Janet
Richards. Mrs. Carl Ruth, Mrs John
C. Fremont. Col. and Mrs Edgar Err
skine Hume, Mrs. James Elwood Jones,
Miss Daisy Prentice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Victor KaufI-
mann. Mrs. James McAndrew. Mrs.
Ollie James. Mrs. Marie Wyatt Por-
ter, Mrs. Churchill Candee. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Halstead and Miss
Frances Clarke.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Mime. de Mare Guest
Speaker at Club

Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Roosevelt the Woman's National
Democratic Club will have as guest
speaker at the Monday forum lunch
con Mime. Marie de Mare. who will
talk on THE Last Romance Of John
Paul Jones'" Nine de Mare was
born in Paris, but claims American
contacts through her maternal grand
mother. She is the daughter Of
Comte Tiburci de Mare, . distin-
guished French artist. Last year
Nine. de Mare delighted the club
members with a talk on "Old French
Gardens"
Among those who have made reser-
vations for the luncheon are Mrs.
Rufus Weaver. Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
John Allen Daugherty. Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. ]. Craig Peacock.
Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Burton K
Wheeler. Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs.
Winifred Artaud, Mrs. Frank Buck,
Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs. Benjamin
Smith. Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. r.
M. Mulcare, Miss Ollie Collins, Mrs.
Harry Fulton, Mrs. H. o. Sargent,
Miss L. M. Taylor, Mrs. John r.
Ash. Mrs. Gibbs Baker, Mrs. Royal
Brassel. Mrs. William Connant, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Faculty Women's
Luncheon FRIDAY

The Faculty Women's Club of the
George Washington University will
meet for luncheon Friday, at /
pm. at the Collingwood Tea
House. DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Louis
Kayser will be the guests OF honor
DR.. Kayser. who is professor Of his
tory and dean Of university students
in the George Washington University,
will speak on The Peace of Europe 1"
Mrs. William John Cooper will be
in charge of hospitality, assisted by
Mrs Daniel L. Borden. Mrs. James
Lloyd Collins. Miss Irene Cornwell,
Mrs. j. A. McIntire, Mrs. James H
Taylor and Mrs. Donnell B. Young
Mrs. John r. Lapham, the president
Of the club, will preside.