davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
WIRE (14OO) Indianapolis
Indiana polls BrOadcastinr. Inc,


TODAY
P NJ
400-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4 3C-Dance band revue
445-Clars, Lu n EN- tNBC).
8 0O-Flying Time (NBCl.
5.I5-A Rose Room Melody.
520-Happy Long.
S 35-Lee Gordon's orchestra tNBCl,
5 45-Sons OF Pioneers.
00-The Shultz Family.
6:15-Uncle Ezra's radio station tNBCJ.
630-Sports SlaEts.
e45-Sirsnge AS It Seems.
700--Ireue Rich (NBCJ
7.15-Mei0y fellows.
730-The Easter Mind.
8:00-Beau Box Theater (NBCl.
900-MusiC A Moments.
9.i5-Basol eIogy.
9.20-To b announced.
9:30-The other Americas fNBC).
l0;00-George r. Holmes tNBCl.
l0l5-Dean Brothers.
10 20--Leonard KelleT's orchestra fNBCl
10 30-Enric Madrigueras orchestra
(NBC).
I0:45-Jesse Crawford (NBC).
II 00-Leon Belasco's orchestra fNBCl.
II 30-Luigi Romsnellfs orchestra tNBC)
IL .00-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Caravan Club in January. c. r.
Gutermuth, a division director in
the State Conservation Department,
explained the departments work in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Bailey and Neumiller"*
Buddy C,ark$
Og. Son of Fires
Editing the NewS''
Bobby Benson=
Press Radio news$
Blue Fiames+
Labor Speaks$
Eduoro VarEos.
Lazy Dan**
Lazy Dams
Boake Carter+
Red Horse TavernAs
Broadway Varieties%*
Hollywood HOTELS
Hollywood HOTEL"
Richard Himber's orch. -
March of Time+*
Myrt and Margefs
Herbie Hayes orch.+
Ted Fiorito's orch.+
Frank Dailey's orch,f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
DEC. 81. 1855

restoring forests and wild life. Two
children clothed by the club as a
Christmas project we're special
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
TO-DAY

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY
40o-Bailey and Neumiller (CBs).
4:I5-Buddy Clark (CBsJ.
43O-Tea Time Tunes.
500-Kaltenborn edits the news CESS.
5:l5-Louie Lowe orchestra.
530-Butler University Forum.
5:45-Bohemians.
6:00-Recovery N-SSage.
6:05-BohemianS.
6:l5-Lazy Dan (CBS).
6:45-NeWS.
S:oo-Red Horse Tavern (cBs,
7:30-Broadway Varieties CBS).
8OO-Hollywood Hotel ,CBSl.
9:00-Champions tCBS)
930-March of Time (CBS).
9:45-Hollywood Low-Down.
10:00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10:15-NeWs.
i03O-Louie Lowe orchestra
1I00-Atop the Indiana ROOF .>
IL :30-Will Osborne orchestra (CBS).
Observation-Disclosures off.
SATURDAY
63O-chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
800-Bandwagon (CBS).
S:o9-Btli and Ginger Obs.
9:15-Clyde Barrie (CBSD.
9:30-Let's Pretend (CBS).
10 :00--BloCkS Juniors.
II :00-Tell Sisters (CBS).
11:15-Jim PettiS orchestra (CBS).
11:30-Merry MadcapS tNBC).
IL: 00-Noon-Hoosier Farm circle.
P. M,
12:30-News.
l2:45-Midday Meditation
LOCAL Roth's Syncopators (CBS).
1:30-Oleanders (CBS).
1:45-Talk, Dr.. c. E. Cooper tCBS).
2:00--Down by Harmans lCBS).
2:30-Isle of Dreams (CBS).
300--Motor City Melodies (CBS).
3:30-Talk by V. N Main (CBSl.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY
P NJ
400-Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
4:15-Jack Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
UNABLE TO LOCATE
 SELNESS' RELATIVES


 Attempt to locate relatives of Evan Selness. S8, who died at g.. snn's Hospitai late Saturday nigh; from injuries received at the mine, are being made by the C.. w. Car ter Mortuary.
 According to the only available records Selnass had no dependents and the only living relative listed is his mother, whose address was given as Mrs. Annie Selncss, 427 B-ren Ave, Seattle. A telegram sent by Carter to that address was etusned with the information that there is mo such number" 4,s. Selness was born in Norway and had tsfen out second citizenship papers. He was employed at the Helm Bay Cold Mine near Ketehi- kan in 1882; at Sawyer and Rey- nrlds logging camp f3- one year in 1933-34; and fer six mcnths as 6 section hand for the Alaska Rail road in 1885. He had been emp.oy- ed for few days by the Union Oil Company here before he went to work in the A. J. mine early in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Esski im0ss*.*.@ss , Nom Using
 Petroleum,
They Go Out and Chop Their Fuel from the Tun-
 dra as One Cake of Ice
3 Ag g z l- x strs ~-. lia9r s-<s-I 7


 Petroleum which has become SO popular for fuel in Alaska has now reached even the far Arctic. though in another form, according to in- formation to Charles W. Hawkes. worth, Chief of the Indian Bureau kcre.
 For centuries the EskiInos of the Far North have used whale and seal blubber for fuel. In their ig- loos which. were SO warmly con- structed temperatures were easily kept at around 70 degrees by the use of couple, of their famous seal oil lamps. But civilization penetrated the Arctic. and frame houses be- came popular with the Eskinlos. They required another kind of fuel to withstand the terrific cold sea- son.
 Now the Eskimos have solved the problem. Frank Daugherty. Indian Bureau teacher at Point Barrow, informs MT. Hawkesworth. They are using petroleum tundra for fuel and, according to MT. Daugherty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Girl Scout Committee
 Is Meeting.
Plans Are Being Made for
 Active Work During Coming Winter

The Girl Scout Executive Com mittee met today at ti1e home of Mrs Milton Lagergren for it's final conference before active troop work begins.
 The cOmmittae-ccmposed of Mrs. A. B, Phillips, Mrs w. w. Council, Mrs. George Rice, and Mrs. Wm. F. Blanton-h as their honored guests, Mrs. A. E. Schottler and daughter, Betty.
 Mrs. Schoettler, who has been ac- tive in scout work in Seattle, is
 crying the. committee in an advis- cry way It has been announced that Miss Betty Schoettler will as sist Mrs. Lagergren in active troop work.
 The committee expected to make definite plans for the winter scout ing program today. The first meet ing of the troop will be held early next week. .s.
 Members of Troop Three and any other girls interested in scouting are requested to register at the grade school building, in MT Dry den's room, at 3:45 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
To Observe
 Loyalty. y.|. Day
Juneau Churches to Dedi-
 cate Next Sunday to 1 Special Cause

Loyalty Day, whic h calls all church members to be present at their respective churches, will be observed on Sunday, October G. &C., cording to a decision reached by the Juneau Ministerial Association at it's yesterdays conference.
 Both Saturday, October 5, and Sunday, October 6, are included in the Loyalty Days program, spon- sored by the National Committee for Religion and Welfare Recovery, which has its headquarters in New York City.
 The purpose of the dedication of these days is to "call upon all those who believe in the value of organ ized religion to rally to churches and synagogues,' in an effort, says the statement of the committee, ''to call the attention of American citizens to the place of the church. es in our civilization"
 All Juneau residents are request ed by the Ministerial Association to attend their respective churches, where special programs will be presented in honor of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
PATCO FLYING TWO
 GAME HUNTERS SOUTH

A. McMarten and D. McMarten, big game hunters from the Cassiar' left Ketchikan this morning en- route to Vancouver aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons, according to a telegram received here from Pilot Simmons.
 The Simmons plane left Juneau yesterday afternoon with three pas sengrs-O. Gertsman, B. O. Mar tinson and R. H. Stock for Peters burg and Wrangell, and instruc- tions from the Alaska Air Trans port agent in Wrangell to pick up passengers there for Vancouver.
 Pilot Simmons arrived at Wran- gell last night, picked up the two hunters and went to Ketchikan. He expected to go on to Vancouver today and will go to Seattle on personal business, returning to Ketchikan or Juneau tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

spondent Nieman developed lag ulty for digging out the story be- hind the official facts"
 Back To Sentinel
 When ownership of the Sentinel changed Nieman accepted the man agement of the St. Paul Dispatch, then the declining property of Gov ernor Marshall of Minnesota. Nie- man received a third interest in the paper and a chance to acquire full ownership if he restored the paper to position of leadership. Within a year its success was assured, but preferring to live in Wisconsin he went back as managing editor of the Sentinel.
 In 1882 a merger of Milwaukee papers opened the field for a new one and Nieman grasped it. He failed to interest James E. Scripps, celebrated Detroit publisher, so he proceeded alone. He took over a small paper started as political campaigner for P " Deuster, can didate for congress.
 Fighting" Type
 He began enthusiastically fight ing type of journalism then un- known to Wisconsin and through series of exposures soon won a circulation tn at commanded re- spect. Financial success came much later and Nieman once confessed that the problem of meeting ex- penses used to sleep at the back of my mind while I was writing an article-and did not sleep very soundly"
 Nieman regarded the period inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
CHARLES WILLIAMS
 FUNERAL TOMORROW


 Funeral services for Charles Will Hams, 45, who died at St. Ann's Hospital Sunday morning from pneumonia. will be held. in the chapel at the c. w. Carter Nor tuefy tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock
 E The burial service of the Rus stan Orthodox Church will be read by William Wannaimaker, and in teTnent will be in the Williams family plot at Evergreen Gene tery.. M .s. s.
 Charles Williams. who lived in Douglas. was employed by the A. J. mine at the old Treadwell foundry for many years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
JUNEAU'S QUEEN CONTEST NOW PUT
 UP TO HI SCHOOL

Juneau's ,Joue.as priGge Queen Committee. selected at last weeks meeting of the Chamber of Com merce, has relegated to the High School the selection of ruling ma jesty, for the official bridge open ing on October IS.
 In consequence Superintendent A. B. Phillips has called meeting at 3:25 o'clock today to determine how the election tomorrow will be ham, dled. It is possible. he said today, that an assembly vote will be taken tomorrow morning, the winner to be declared queen of the celebra- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
LAST PAVING CONTRACT STARTED HERE TODAY

The Gastineau CJ,-struction Con- pany began the work of pouring ce- rent on the last block of their contract for this year-the block bctween Ffcnt street and Willough- by Avenue on Main street-at 9 o'clock this morning. The. paving will probably be finished Thursday night. Another day will be required lay cement sidewalk on the cast side of the street.
 The paving now under construc- ton will require 21 days to harden sufficiently for motor traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
"DREAMLAND" CLOSED TO GENERAL PUBLIC UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY

Because increasing throngs of onlookers handicapped workm e n and decorators, Mike Pusich, owner of Dreamland, new Douglas night club, stated today that the entire place is closed to the public and that no one but those employed there will be admitted until 9 o'clock Saturday night, date of the opening.
 There is much to be done yet, MT. Pusich stated, and he is forced to lock all doors to spectators this week, in order to permit the elab- crate night club to open on the scheduled date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
ELECTED
 TO OFFICE IN A. L.

Robert J. MesSanna, alaska Steamship Company Agent, who re-
 turned to Fairbanks this summer, was elected Sergean5-at-arms of Dorman H. Baker Post No. II, the American Legion, at Fairbanks, for the coming year. Frank Nash, Alas ka Road Commission Superinten- dent, was elected Post Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

it is proving successful. Barrow is located in the heart of the naval pctroleum reserve. By simply going out and cutting blocks of tundra, jpst as one would cake of ice. the natives of the district are able to acquire ample fuel, as the surface earth or tundra is so filled with oil that it burns readily. Al. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
OFFICERS FEAR
 ELMER'S COLD !. IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, Wash. Oct. 1.- A youth giving the name of Elmer E. Lagel, 22, told police here today that he had escaped from the Federal Jail at Juneau, Alaska, and was tired of being wanted by the police. Authorities here are get ting in contact with Juneau of ficials relative to the man. Lagel said he escaped jail in Juneau on May Is. He approached police man on the street here last night and told his story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
CASE RECALLED HERE

Opinion that Elmer Lagel was looking for a warm place to berth for the winter was expressed by authorities here when they learned of the story the young man had told in Vancouver They recalled that Lagel was in trouble here on 8 larceny count last fall. He was a CCC worker in a Forest Service camp, at Aux Bay and brought some blankets and other articles into. town and sold them. About to be sentenced to four months in jail, Lagel asked for six as he said he didn't want to get out of prison in the middle of the winter. He was given the longer term and completed his time on April "A, last, records here show. There are no charges against him here, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

mediately preceding and during the world war perhaps the most notable O. his career. He championed AnI- erican causes with vigorous skill which attracted nationwide notice and the Journal received the second award of the Pulitzer medal flor the most disinterested and meritorious service rendered by any American during 1913"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Seattle Broker Escapes
 from Escort of Deputies

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-D. w. Dawes, broker, charged with grand larceny for allegedly swindling clients out of approximately $5.0D0, escaped from a sheriff's escort after having been taken to bank to cash check.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Pangborn Has Hunch About
 Alaska Air Mail

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 1.- Clyde Pangborn predicted that scheduled airlines. carrying both mail and passengers, will be op- erating between Alaska and the United States in a very short time. He says the inside route is the best for flying to Alaska.
 Pangborn proposes a stop flight around the ,weEld, in the near future. s st <.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

 Wet,Mlanth,
 Says Report
Precipitation for' Mo nth lf.o2 Inches, l.7l h-
 ches Above Normal

For the first time in sew e n month5, the monthly mean tempera- ture in Juneau was above normal, end for the fifth consecutive month thu precipitation has been above normal according to-. the, monthly meteorological report. issued today by the. Juneau Weather Bureau Of l flee.
 l The average. temperature for the month was 508', or 06 degree above the normal. The warmest Sep tember of record was that of 1910 l with a mean of 52.6e, and the cool est was that of 1914 with. an aver 1 age of 47.3'. The highest ltempera- ture in Juneau last month was 67o, on the 8th. and the lowest was 32s on the 24th. The highest tempera- ture on record for September over J 2 40ryear period was, 77a in 1916, and the lowest for similar period was 2s' in 1913. yse. ,..a: .
 H'sye Dfiest in 1910 ssie
 The total precipitation for the 1 month was l192 inches, or 1.7l
 nches above the normal The driest September over a. 40ryear period was, that of 1910, with, total of tls inches, and the. wettest. was that of 1924, with a total of ,l8.85 1 nches. At. the timber line (eleva- top about 1900 feetl on Mt Rob erts, the total precipitation last ] month was; l4.64 inches; and at I the 3,50o-fo0t elevation the total l was 2l00 inches, and. at Parsever- apce Mine the total was 1920 lncneS.l3 lssss yit92sisN isse ss,tat l , Out of a. possible 1855 hours of sunshine at Juneau, during Sep { temher, HOO hours of sunshine were recorded. or 29 percent. of the pos sible amount. There were five clear days, three partly cloudy, and twsn- l ty-two cloudy days, q turing the montprfosnt laeFo gese five casf l ,iaYs D, Humidity 9aa ,gi-
 ty The average relative humidity al 4 aIal was 86 percent, at noon, 7l percent, and lat 4'pan., 69 percent ! The total wind movement for the
 month was 4,665 miles. or, an ay- craze hourly velocity of 6.5 miles
 The prevailing wind direction was from the west and the maximum
 velocity for sustained period ol 5 minutes was 27 miles. per, hour from the East. on the 28th. 4.s Auroras were observed on the 24th and 30th; heavy frosts on the 17th, 24th, and 18th; sleet on thf
 23d, and dense fog on the 3Oth, ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

Deputy U. s. Marshal 0. H. Mac- Spadden, who recently went south with prisoners. is returning north on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

Joe Wilson, ...line employee, is in St. Annls Hospital recovering from a sprained back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Ketchikan oggy, temperature Sika, gy cloudy Mccarthy cloudy cloudy Hot Springs raining S Tanana raining Ruby partly A; Katag cloudy Unaakee cloudy AS; Flat partly cloudy 47; Crooked missing Radiovl 50.
 
 baromeric of 3o12 inches at Kechikan Low portions 2888 inches at Ouch charted off the general  portion of interior
 
 
 exception temperatures were above
  high the Panama Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

< CHANNEL CABS. Phone 108.
 Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
HAS INJURED SHOULDER

August Biwer, mine employee, entered St. Ann's today for medical care. Fe has an injured shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

called him to Milwaukee and he be- came legislative correspondent, city editor and before he was 21, man aging editor As legislative core
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Editor in
 MiIuaukee
 Dies Today
Lucius W. Nieman, Who Started New Policy in
 Newspapers, Passes

tcontinueu rroln Page one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Burea,

vicinity, beginning pm Oct l.
 Fair tonight Wednesday light variable winds, becoming southeast Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

Relative to the Liquor Control Questonnare" which has been mailed to Juneau's registered voters flor the purpose of determining the sentiment of the citizens of Juneau the liquor question" it is hoped that the questionnaire will encourage large number of Juneau citizens to analyze thoroughly Article VII Chapter fxI, of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, passed by the Eleventh Legislative Session for the handling of beer and wines. also Article ", Chapter Ix passed by the Eleventh Legislative Ses sion, creating the Board Of Liquor Control, pre- scribng their duties and the Liquor Control Regua tions promulgated April IA, 1884, after the Terri torial repeal had been approved by Act of Con gress
 Question number 1, in the questionnaire asks, Are you satisfied with the present system of liquor dispensaton through beer parlors and liquor stores? Several Juneau people have pointed out that the question is ambiguous, liquor cannot legally be dispensed through beer parlors.
 The fact that the issuing of beer licenses is a function of the District Court, according to law, and the issuing of liquor licenses only is handled by the Board of Liquor Control, is generally known.
 Fifty per cent of the license fees collected in any incorporated town shall be refunded to the town by the Territorial Treasurer" Up to December 31, the City of Juneau had received $359310 from beer and wine dspensaries From liquor licenses Juneau has received in approximately months s16o463 and has $553Oo coming for the last quarter A total O1 Sb,llOI5 Tn revenue, rom the comDLneu licenses and excises on beer, wine and liquor.
 Both the Liquor Control Board Law and the Beer Law sgiveF municipalities sfuH police powers relative to both beer parlors and liquor stores
 As provided for by law every liquor license granted in the City of Juneau has been approved by the City Council of Juneau
 It is commendable that the Council should en- deavor to determine the sentiment of Juneau citi- through the questonnaire.
 The object undoubtedly is to help in improving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
Co-Operation the Remedy.
(Kansas City Star )


 The statement that Neville Chamberlain maoe last week in the British House of Commons, 10 the effect that Great Britain could not afford to stap-
 ze it's currency under present conditions, IS gen. orally interpreted referring to the continued uh- certainty of American monetary policy. whether such distrust is justified not, it is evident tat the British Government intends to fix no value on the pound in terms of gold until there is an inter national understanding to the stabilization of the dollar and the French franc
 These three currences dominate the world s monetary system by virtue of the wealth and com mercal importance of the countries involved. There can be general stabization until their relative values are defined and until there is such stabizaton the revival of international trade will be seriously handicapped. Business cannot be con ducted normally between countries, long as thelr respective currences are constantly fuctuatng.
 Currencies, however, represented only one sup feet that demands international action No country likely to take separate steps to reduce its tarl1l barriers except in bargaining basis with indi- vidual nations although general reduction of those barriers is also necessary for enduring recovery of world trade Nor is any widespread limitation of armaments possible today except through inter- national agreement. Nationalism is policy that seeks to obtain special advantages for the country concerned through individual action But experience shows that every such action, whether in devaluing a currency raising tariffs increasing armaments is apt to provoke retaliation from all competing on a scale that usually more than wipes out the temporary advantage gained The present of nationalsm throughout the world therefore is based delusion that na- tons like individuals, live as hermits. The premise is false on its face. The sef-interest of every nation calls for high degree of international co operation, which far from being an impractical and idealistic policy, is pure realism in a world that is economically and socially interdependent as never before in it's history
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
LEON URBACH AGAIN HEAD OF SEW ARDS
 COMMERCIAL BODY
N(Seward Gateway

ftf kOtWdlQ u AdbtWdyj
 President Leon Urbach, of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, was reelected on Wednesday to succeed himself as directing and presiding officer of the organization, the .lection being firmly put through n spite of MT. Urbach's protests hat he be allowed to retire.
 Cal M. BrosiuS was elected vice. president, while Rev. E. E. Reis- her, secretary, and H. s. Balderston, treasurer, were reelected to office.
 Eight Terms
 The year 1884 completes MT. Ur- bach's eighth consecutive term as presiding officer, in only one of which he was not actually elected president. That was in 1883, when Ipon his positive announcement he would not accept the office of the presidency he was unanimously se- ected as vice-president and was regularly elected to the presidency, when c. E. Orlander found it con- venient not to serve, automatically keeping MT. Urbach in the higher office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10

the present legislation Conscientious citizens should thoroughly familiarize themselves with the so-caed Beer Bill the legislation creating the Liquor Board, and the regulations of the Liquor Board, so they may better deferentiate between the peer regula- tions and the liquor regulations ana II a1ter this study they find it difficult to answer Yes or No to inc twelve questions of the questionnaire they may set down their views in the spaces reserved for Remarks"
 Proper beer and liquor dispensing are important to this community and worthy of study and thought by every good citizen.