davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
SEVEN CASES OF
 SCARLET FEVER REPORTED, UNCA
Coast Cuarder Pushes to Alaska Town Medl-
 cal Party Landed

SEATTLE, March 13.-The Coast Guard Gutter Haida has landed a medical party at Unga, on the Aleu- tian Islands, where it was reported 150 residents were threatened with scarlet fever.
 Seven cases were found, none crit ical, and a quarantine was estab- lished.
 A registered nurse is supervising attention to the patients.
 The Haida was sent to the west ward by Coast Guard headquarter- here on account of the aTateu, radio report saying all epidemic wa, prevailing at Unga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
SEES NO FLAG
 FOR RED SOX

GERMANTOWN, Md, March 13. Walter Johnson is one baseball expert who refuses to get on the Boston Red Sox bandwagon.
 T doubt if they've got a ponnant winner he says.
 Tom Yawkey's fine fello,l and he's spent lots of money, but I'm not too sure he bought a pennant with Jimmy FoXx, Cramer, McNair and Marcum," the former Cleveland manager said.
 Walter said he was dubious about the success of the infield and the pitching corps.
 T think they they need another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
outstanding pitcher" he explained,

outstanding pitcher" he explained,
 Johnson also doubts tfia. 4o.-. will approach Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in one season.
 They say the Boston park will favor Foxx. The left field is short, but don't forget it's high. He'll knock lot of balls against it. and a loe over it, but I don't know about a new record"
 The one-time speedball ace of the Washington Senators said the New York Yankees nave a better club than they are getting credit for. He praised the trade in which the Tanks acquired Outfielder Roy Johnson from Washington
 Johnson spends his time on his 460-acre farm near here. It's 27 miles from Washington and in bad weath- CT he is almost isolated from the rest of the world.
 T don't even have a telephone, ' he said T tried to get one, but there were II other families on the line. So I gave up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
'SLENGIN' SAM" TO
 TRY OUT AS PITCHER

FORT WORTH, Tex, - "Slingin' Sam" Baugh, who pitched strikes for Texas Christians great 1885 foot ball eleven, now will try to do the same on the baseball pitchers post.
 Baugh, Frog infielder, will be tried as a hurler by Coach Raymond (Bear) Wolf.
 Among the Frogs seasoned hurl- CTS on hand is Darrell Lester, all- America Football center in 1894 and 1895, who still is trying to round into shape from an injury received in the Christians 3-2 conquest of Louisiana State in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl game last New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Syrian SeCts jcln to Battle French
 for Independence

DAMASCUS, Syria, March 13.- Christians and Moslems in Syrif have united to fight for the inde- pendence of their country.
 For centuries the Moslem Druzes, Alawiyyas and Ismailians h ave been at odds with Christian Maron- ties and Uniats. Recent riots against French rule in the mandate have found Christian and Moslem united in the nationalist bloc.
 French officials first warning of the change in the religious scene was in March, 1885, when Antoine Arida, Maronite patriarch and most influential Christian leader of Syria and Lebanon, did a rightabout face. Before that time the patriarch was a strong supporter of French principles in the mandated States but he then issued a statemen backing the nationalist cause and criticizing French rule.
 Would Change Faith
 Active leader of the nationalist is Fakhri Bey Baroudi, who befor, he was exiled by the French Higt Commissioner to a town in tht interior, offered to give up tht Mohammedan faith and be baptized a Christian if the religious differ ences between the patriarch ane himself were considered injuriout to the nationalist cause.
 First weapon to be used by the nationalists was a boycott against the use of electric current.
 Students Aid Nationalists
 Second were student strikes call ed in sympathy with leaders jailed for inflammtaory speeches against the French. After a few isolated riots set off general street fighting in leading cities of Syria, national ist leaders lost control of the street mobs and concentrated their attack on the French High Commissioner Count Damien de Martel, urging his removal from office.
 Much of the nationalist support comes from the universities where students are divided into two sec- tions One group demands only freedom for jailed classmates while the other refuses to be satisfied with anything but the complete and immediate independence of their country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
L0VEL.0CK BACK; IS TO COMPEL BIG GAMES

LONDON, March 13.-Jack Love- lock. the New Zealand miller, will soon begain training for the Olym- pic Games.
 Recent acceptance of nomination as an official of the Amateur Ath- letic Association and knee trouble led to rumors of Lovelock's retire ment from the track. but it is now stated that he will definitely repre- sent his country at Berlin.
 He will start running much later than usual and will not be so busy as last year, when he ran in six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
INCOME AND CITY'S
 TAXES DUE MONDAY

Both municipal and federal in- Monday, March 15, taxpayers were .eminded today. A days grace is granted this year because the dead line of March Is falls on Sunday.
 Both the offices of City Clerk A. w. Henning in the City Hall and o. s. Sullivan, Territorial Repre- sentative of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, in the Federal Building, will remain open Saturday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
PRACTICE AT NIGHT
 BUT PLAY DAY GAMES

EAST LANSING, Mich, March 13.-Although Michigan State col lege plays none of its baseball games at night, Coach John Kobs is lrain- ing some of his hopefuls under flood lights in the indoor batting cages. The reason is that too many can didates turned out to permit com pletion of practice in daylight Be- sides, Kobs thinks artificial light ing improves the batting eye for daylight slugging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

countries, including two tours of Eu rope and visit to the United States, where he beat Bill Bonthron, Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke at Princeton.
 He has been invited to race again ill America, but will not travel be- fore the Olympiad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

call for broken diplomatic re- ,ations with the Reich as the first step should President Hitler balk at the Leagues settlement.
 A showdown is expected to- morrow in London when the Council of the League of Ma lions holds a session.
 The Soviet Union spokes- nan here called President Hit CTS actions in reoccupying he Rhineland as "saber rat ling"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
MRS BATEMAN PFcOVFR

MRS. BATEMAN RECOVERS
 Mrs. John Bateman of Moose Pass is recovering finely from a recent major operation performed by Dr. A. D. Haverstock and pr. l. E. Williams at the Seward General Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
STILL UP TO GERMANY

LONDON, March l3.-The official ipokesman for Great Britain an- lounced this afternoon that the door is still open for Germany to make any kind of an offer she wishes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
SANCTIONS DEMANDED

LONDON, March l3-A French allegation member said late this afternoon France will strongly urge hat Locarno signatories recommend so the Council of the League of Ma tions for the application of sanctions against Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
NEW MILITARY BILL

PARIS, March 13.-The French Senate this afternoon approved the Chamber of Deputies bill enacting two year military service and in- reasing the period of conscript ser yice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
HITLER'S VIEWS

BERLIN, March 13.-A, govern nent statement says President Hit CT calls the Franco-Soviet pact a atification that brings the evils of 3olshevism to the borders of Ger nany and this necessitated rearm- ng the Rhineland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

merce; D. Dennis of the Juneau Empire Theatres, Inc, and E. E. Barber of the Cascade Theatres Corporation in Seattle
 A tour of the city is planned in Seattle, MT. McGovern says, and a luncheon is to be given in their honor. Theatre parties also are being arranged and it will be a gala event for all seven girls, according to advance plans.
 While in Seattle the girls will make their headquarters at the New Washington Hotel, both going and on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
ITALY IS BAKING

LONDON, March 13.-Italy, feel ng the pressure of sanctions in the African aggression, is baking at imilar penalties for Germany's re- ccupation of the Rhineland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Sydney Plans Big Pool

SYDNEY, Australia. Sydney is to have one of the largest swimming pools in the world. It will be 165x100 feet and will accommodate 10000 oathers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

Ralph Hardy and Hilmar Oberg were each sentenced to 90 days in jail for disorderly conduct by U S. Commissioner A. H. Bryant in Sew ard last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

Waterfowl and fish, as well as the Kodiak" bears, are abundant in Katmai National Monument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

BERLIN, March 13.-President Iitler has cancelled his campaign trip and is returning here immed- lately to consult with his Cabinet members and Nazi party leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

Among the principal objects of interest in Sitka National Monu- ment are 16 totem poles, relics of aboriginal life in that region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
MILITARY AND ECONOMIC ACTS
 TO TAKE FORM
Sanctions Are Pro. osed for Punishment for Invas-
 ion of Germany

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
CIRLS!M MEXICO TRIP STARTS
 THIS EVENING
Winners Must Sail on North land, , a.m.- Get Tn
 Touch with Empire

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
CHEAPER ISSUES
Reflect BUYING
/. ON LARGE SCALE.
Stocks From ST to $40
Show Greater Activity
Than Old Leaders.
BY ALBERT X. ETTLINGER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, jan 20.-In Specu-
lative circles, the decided shift in
interest to low priced stocks, those
selling III price range of 81 to $40
a share, is accepted as an indica-
ton that the public is becoming
more imitation minded-that the
rank and file is eager to put funds
into securities which can be bought
with the smallest amount of money.
Veteran observers of market con-
ditions, in commenting on the pre-
vailing tendency in trading quar-
tiers, while agreeing that such cali
Der of leadership does not carry
weight in important circles, do not
believe that it seriously impairs the
basic position of the list.
In their opinion the rush to buy
bargains" reflects growing demand
on the part of the outsider who has
slowly been abandoning his eau
tious, sideline policy.
Not in all cases has the advance
in the cheaper grade of stocks been
justified by 1885 operations or earn
ings, but the point is made that it
is the smaller companies, operat-
ing in specialized fields, that may
show the most improvement this
year.
Buying Is Impressive
In many instances the business
of these firms does not begin to
reach the pay point until major in
dustries on which they are depen-
dent have been able to show sus-
tanned betterment over a period of
months.
The buying of these old-time
"cats" and dogs" last week has been
the most impressive of years. I'm
doubtedly, some have received spon-
sorship, and in this way have been
made to look more attractive. But
aside from this, the fact remains
that the average trader is now in
more of gambling mood, and with
a view to the future has concen-
trated his efforts where he can get
the most for his stock market dollar.
Probably the improvement in in
ventory position has had something
to do with the rise in the leather
shares, but as matter of fact these
issues had been laggards for so long
that once they started to get &C
tive, it YVES not difficult for them to
attract q following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
CITY LEADS IN
AVERAGE RETAIL
ACTIVITY GAINS
Indianapolis Tops National
Totals in First Two
Weeks of 1886.

Indianapolis exceeded national
totals of retail activity increases in
the first two weeks this year COM
pared with the corresponding 1885
period, Advertising Age reported to-
day in copyrighted tabulation to-
day.
National activity, based on news
paper advertising placed by retail
erS in SO cities, was 2.5 per cent
higher for the first week in 1886
and 5.5 per cent higher in the sec
ond week.
Indianapolis showed gains of 8.3
per cent and Sc per cent over the
1885 figures, according to the re-
port.
The amount of advertising placed
in newspapers by retail merchants
is the most accurate and speedy
index of retail business activity. the
magazine asserted, because retailers
must get immediate action from
their advertising and the speed with
which newspapers are printed en-
ableS them to change their COM
mitmentS from day to day and all
most from hour to hour.
Total retail advertising volume in
the newspapers of the SO cities
measured was 11,414,169 lines for
the week ended JAM 4, 1886, against
11,138,676 lines for the week ended
Jan. 5, 1885. For the week ended
Jan. II, 1886, the total was 13,068,125
lines. compared with 1885, 2O9 lines
for the week ended Jan. II, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
STATE LIFE APPOINTS
NEW GENERAL COUNSEL
Milton w. Mangus Takes High Post
With Insurance Firm.

Directors of the State Life Insur-
ance Co., indianapolis, have elected
Milton w. Mangus general counsel
of the company, according to Robert
E. Sweeney, president.
Mr.. Mangus succeeds Charles F.
Coffin ST., who died recently. Mr..
Coffin had served as general coun-
sci for the company for more than
40 years, since its founding Sept. s.
1894. The advancement of Joseph
F. MCGOWAN from assistant coun-
sci to counsel of the claim depart
ment, succeeding Mr.. Marquis, also
was announced.
The new general counsel is a
graduate from Wabash college and
the Harvard law school, He also
served as Assistant United States
District Attorney for Indiana from
1924 to 1918. He is a member of the
indianapolis Bar Association, the
Indiana State Bar Association, the
American Bar Association and the
Association of Life Insurance Coun-
sci
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
SOUTH BEND FIRM
ENTERS new FIELD
Bendix Aviation Corp. to
Build Marine Products.
Times Special

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 90
Announcement of the entrance of
Bendix interests into the engineer
ing, manufacturing and selling
branches of the marine industry on
the same comprehensive scale this
organization now occupies in both
automobile and aeronautical fields
was made here today by Vincent
Bendix, president.
A new division of The BendiX
Aviation Corp. was announced. 1t
has been named The Bendix Ma
rine Products Co. and will project
new products into the marine field
as well as correlate production and
merchandising of Bendix marine
products now on the market.
H. G. Delabar, formerly president
and general manager of johnson
Motors Co., Waukegan, has been
named vice president and general
manager of the new company.
Executive sales offices of the COM
pany are to be established at South
Bend, along with engineering, re-
search and manufacturing activ-
tiles. Concurrent with the an
nouncement of the new company
came the news that two new out
board motors, one air cooled and
the other electric, are now ready
for the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
STOCK MARKET
WEEK IN REVIEW

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Lacking
strong leadership the stock market
last week concentrated on low
priced shares and a few special
issues while the main list just about
held it's own in lighter turnover.
Volume still was fairly large with
two days over 100000 shares and
the others we'll above the 100000
mark. There were severe periods
when tickers ran several minutes
late.
There was no definite trend be-
cause of myriad uncertainties CEN
tering on Washington. These in
Guided bonus legislation in the
making, substitute for the AAA,
and the outcome Of the Supreme
Court case involving the Tennessee
Valley Authority. Traders had hoped
for the IVA decision Monday and
that it would be a victory for utili-
ties. They were disappointed, but
did not sell utility stocks. The utility
average hit new high since 1888
and closed the week slightly higher.
Auto Shares Watched Closely.
Railroads also made fairly good
showing, sizeable list making new
highs. Union Pacific Melted gain
of about points. Railroad news
was favorable. Car loadings were
the best since before the holidays;
November income showed gains.
Automobile shares were watched
carefully for a clue to the future
of the market. They were expected
it rise if bonus bill is passed. If
they do not, commentators said,
the market might run into real SELL
ing. Automobile production dipped
from the high rate of last week.
Steel operations gained slightly,
but there were many uncertainties
in the industry, including a 10-point
drop in tin output.
Silver Off Cents
American Telephone, which in
1885 earned 81 a share, according
to its president, Walter S. Clifford,
jumped to new high since 1881.
Other communication shares made
gains with particular activity in In
ternational Telephone.
Reports for 1885 were beginning
to appear and most of them showed
substantial gains over 1884. Bust
ness news was mostly favorable.
Electricity output resumed it's rise.
Building held well. Retail trade
gained 4 to per cent over 1885.
Another break in silver prices
featured the commodities. Silver at
New York descended to ASK cents
an ounce, off 4 cents on the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Other Livestock
(By United Press)


CHICAGO. Jan. 20 Hogs - Receipts
16, 900. including 1000 directs: active, fOG
25c higher than Fridays average; spots
up more; top 5000, bulk desirable l7O-250
lbs, s990G lois; 260-325 lbs s975mlO 10;
better grade 140-l6o lbs, s9.70G10.l0: most
sows, S8.75G9.10. Cattle-Receipts, $4,000:
calves, receipts. 1000; largely steer and
heifer run: middle grade predominating;
demand continues firm for very meager
supply choice and prime steers; early tor
prime offerings, $3.50; bulk of run $40. Sc
down; undertone unevenly steady to Csc
lower; mostly steady TO weak: heifers
steady to Csc lower with supply fairly
liberal and little done; best fed heifers
early $3.50; cutter cows steady; beef COWS
steady to weak; bulls and vealers fully
steady; stockers and feeders scarce. steady
sheep.Receipts, 10000; opening slow;
er on slaughter lambs and refusing lower
1915 and above; early bids around slo.2s
refused; sheep steady; slaughter ewes
$3.50 down.
FORT. WAYNE. Ind. Jan. 2o.-Hogs-
rs 2sc higher sd 5sS-lse lbs :lo5s Jse3eG
lbs .o So Go 2So,27s Ibs; ss 90; 275.sso lbs
SO. go; l20-l40 lbs, 1855; 100-i20 lbs
ss.40: roughs. ss25; stays, $3.50; calves
s12: lambs, $1,000.
LAFAYETTE Ind, Jan. 20.-Hogs-Mar-
ket 25c higher: 200-225 lbs, $40 "a as;
225-25o lbs, s10Q 1905; 25o-275 lbs. SO 90
ass5; 275-325 lbs. ss.759ss5: 400
lbs. slo.le: i0o-l7o lbs, se.25gs7 IS;
Toughs. 50 down. Calves. si1 down; lambs
$40 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
On Commission ROW

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
FruitMoCrnsnberress ,s c. Homes - Eat Eat
ton D'Anjo, s3.25. Calf avacados, $3.50.
Bananas-Seven hands, pound, sac. Per-
Simons-Calif,OTrnnia, lHg, s12S; oz AppplesI7
thys, sl.25. Grimes Golden, sl.25. Lemons
Texas, els to 7Os, $3.50. Arizona Sunkist,
$2.75. Limes-MeXican, a carton lbs, 22c.
Grapes-Emperor, lug, 50; fancy Emperor,
34-lb sawdust chest, S3.75.
VegetableS-Beans, green, round string
less bu., $3.50. Beets-TeXas, 3-doZ. crate,
$3.50. Sabbage-New York Danish, 50-lb.
bag. soc, auliflower-California, crate,
$3.50. Cabbage-New York Danish, 50-lb.
bag soc. ul1ower-California. crate,
$1.75. Celery-Michigan, washed and
trimmed, dog soc; JUMBO Sdoz., 85cc.
Kale-virginia, ,bu;. Csc. Lettuce-Iceberg,
California, good, SO IS; homegrown leaf,
15-lb basket. sl.5O. Endive9Ca California,
basket, ST. Mangoes-Florida crate, 81 SO;
small basket. SIPS. Mint-Bunch, zoe.
MuStard-TeXaS, bu., S1.35. Onions
Indiana yellow, 50-lb. bag Sis; Indi-
ana yellow. l0-lb. bag, Csc. Parsley
Southern, do, soc. Peas Telephone,
hampers. $275; Texas hampers, s250 Po-
tatoes-Round Cobblers. 1o0-lb. bag, 81 so;
Michigan Round White. 1oo-lb; bag. 81. so;
sass Sweet RotatoesMIndisna Jerseys
baskets, 4o9 soc. Sage-DoS, 45c. Spinach
New Texas, bu.. $llo Squash-Bu.,
$3.50. .Tomatoes-1o-lb. basket repacked,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
BUSINESS HOLDS
OWN IN FACE OF
BOOST IN DEBT
Takes Firm Stand Despite
Disturbing Events,
Magazine Says.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Politics
holds the limelight, overshadowirg
business activity, Business Week re-
ported in its issue today. Farm
organizations, veterans and mayors
converged on Washington with re-
lief proposals that pushed the re-
Gently :. s,nted budget deeper in
to tie wastebasket," the magazine
reported.
National debt estimates were
boosted by billions, but Congress
didn't seem to mind. Business holds
its own in the face of such dis
turbing events-significant testi-
mony to its firm footing. Steel pro-
duction, while below December
levels, is above 40 per cent of ca
pacity and climbing.
Goal output started the year at
more than eight million tons week,
substantially above last year. Power
production, too, is making an aus
picious beginning, II per cent above
year ago. Check transactions in
272 cities in the first week of Jan
uary exceeded 10 billions, 38 per cent
greater than in 1885.
Crude Oil Prices Advance
Living costs didn't skyrocket in
1885, despite increased food prices.
Based on wage earner's budget,
average increase in cost of living
was less than 5 per cent. Food
averaged II per cent higher, rents
9 per cent, but clothing was actually
3 per cent cheaper, and fuel and
light almost 2 per cent under 1884.
Railroads shipped 9 per cent
more freight in the first week of
the year than year ago, but are
counting on only per cent gain
for first quarter.
Detroit is holding motor as
semblies close to 100000 week de-
spite it's worries about the used-car
situation.
Efforts to spur the building in
dustry, particularly the low-cost
field, are being pressed by the re-
Gently organized Committee on Re-
covery, which urges that private in
duStry help produce $4,000 homes
annually for those with incomes of
$1,000 to $500 year by Offering
low-cost homes at 10 per cent down
and mortgage money at Az per cent
"Crude-oil price advances started
in Texas and New Mexico, spread
to Oklahoma and Kansas, finally to
Pennsylvania, brought cheer to pro-
ducers and higher prices to gasoline
consumers at a period usually
known for price concessions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
UNION FEDERAL LOAN
SHOWS BUSINESS GAIN
Lebanon Savings Association Holds
First Annual Election.

ItmeS SpectGI
LEBANON. Ind, Jan. 20.-The
Union Federal Savings and Loan
Association, organized about a year
ago, reported a substantial increase
in business for 1885 at an annual
meeting held recently, it was an
nounced today. Offices of the asSo-
citation are located in the Enterprise
Insurance Co. building.
A 4 per cent dividend was declared
the first of the year by the associa-
ton. Three directors who were
elected for term of one year at
the time of organization, were re-
elected to serve three more years.
Other members of the board who
have one or more years to serve are:
Walter Hodge, DR.. w. H. Williams.
H. P. New, Guy M. Voris, E. w.
Services and Byron L. Jones.
Directors reelected the old Off
GERS. They include: Mr.. Hodge.
president; Mr.. Services, first vice
president; Mr.. Voris, second vice
president, and Mr.. Jones, secretary
and treasurer.