davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Local Produce
EGGS AND POULTRY
Products

4EOuuCuo
Eggs-Market weak. Supplies mod
eratsly heavy. Prices / cent lower. Cur
cent receipts. large, 24@25c: mediums.
210g2c; hennery whites, large, rs a 27c:
mediums, 2S@24c. Government graded
and dated white eggs (including grad
) isrgsi 3ohc; U. S. Extras, mediums
27hc: Y. S, Standards large, 2sc.
Live POultry-Market steady Prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored, heavy. 100
l?c. Spring Chickens: Plymouth Rocks
all Sizes 20@24c; Mixed Colors, $50 20c
Capons: heavy, Csc: light, csc: slips. &c
Turkeys: Young Hens. 2Sc: Young Toms
p a 23c. Guinea Fowl Young, oc9Sl
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples - One Wash. arrived; car
diverted; no cars on track. Bushels:
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket. steady. Virginia, Grimes o. 8
inch minimum. Is @s5c; ~ inch mini
mum, soc@s1; staymans, U. S.. No. !.
~ inch minimum. 75Qs5c: az inch
minimum. S1.1o@125: inch mini
s1.sS@1,5o; FORKS, y. $: No. l. ~
inch minimum, 500 soc; IA Inch mini
mum, 75@s5c: 2%-inch minimum. 81 %
ITO; Black Twigs q. $. No. l; ~ :
inch minimum. soc; 2ia-inch minimum.
s-inch minimum $1.15@1.25; Romes: U.
s. No. l.. ~ inch minimum, soc; az =
inch minimum, 75@s5c; * Inch mini
mum. &1@1.1O: 3-inch minimum, S1;2?;
Baldwin, U. S.. No. I. az inch mini
mum. S00sSc: 2h inch minimum, eoc @
81: IN inch minimum, S1@1 Is: Jona-
thans U. s. No. 1, az inch minimum
6o@65c: IN Inch minimum. IS q SOc rev
81: Delicious. U. s. No: 1. az inch mini
mum. s5@s0c; IN inch minimum. $1:2S
11.55: 2% Inch minimum. 1925 a IS
Boxes: virginia, Delicious. eombinationn
cxtrs fsnsy and nd. s fanSg 81 S coSna
ton extra fancy and fancy. 81 so n I. 90
c Grade. S1.4O@is5. as, to sizes: Romes
combination extra fancy and fancy, S.So
@,s0 esTtG ton" cr HlT:nI 5. ssS ss
staymans,. s1.S5@i.so, according to size.
ahhage-Ore New York. Te~as ar
rived: broken and I nnbroken cars
demand slow market weak. Florida;
tsbhshel hammers, domestic. gu =
type, &1.2s@1.5o: mostly 31c5, South
Carolina. 1k-bushel hampers, domestic.
Round type. 81: Texas, half-lsttuc &c
Old stock: Supplies moderate: demand
slow: market weak New York, So
pound sacks domestic Round tyne, seq
zoe. few higher.
CeIery-One California arrived: bro
ken and unhroken cars on track. SUP
1Iiess moderate: demand light; market
about steady. California. 1s-inch to
?o.inch crates. sS.25QS.So; few 1915
ACCORDING to size.
V,at+uce-Two Arizona arrived; broken
and : unbroken cars on track. Western
stock. Supplies moderate; demand light:
market steady Arizona. Western crates.
Iceherx type. 5-dozen. &2.5O63; few
higher: poorer 81 Southern stock:
sunnIies insufficient to quote.
Onions-No carlot arrivals: . nm
broKen cars on. track. Supplies, mod
orats:' demand fight; market steady.
Michigan. New York and Ohio So
,o.tiv around 100: small to medium
.ze sf.1o01.25; Colorado, 5opound
sacks valencias. q. s. No. l, 1850
Pea-No, carlot arrivals; car
d.verted: unbroken car on track
supplies moderate: demand light; mar
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
new OIL HIGHS
SET ON MIXED
: STOCK LIST
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. IS U.N.SO d.
lrregularity marked the stock mar
ket today although q number of
oil shares entered new high
ground. Utilities, sugar and liquors
also were better.
Rails moved briskly at the start
but gave up most their gains un-
der realizing.
The rise in 1895 earnings of
American Telephone and Tele-
graph to 81 from $5.96 in 1884
apparently had been anticipated
IN the recent advance in the com.
pany'S shares, which held un-
changed today. International Tele-
phone and Telegraph, however,
registered q new high in active
trading.
cover ment bonds tended
slightly lower although the rail
and industrial obligations scored
Demand for the preferred issues
Of steel companies was a feature
Of the trading with Ludlum Steel
jumping 10 points to LA while
Bethlehem Steel rose over a point
to q new high. The common
shares, however, did little.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
BANK VOTES
DIVIDEND

Following the meeting Of the
directors Of the Riggs National
Bank, President Robert v. Elem.
ing announced that the regular
semi-annual dividend had been
declared upon the preferred stock
of the bank, payable February l.,
1896, to stockholders Of record
December 81. 1885.
Fleming also stated that the
board had declared the regular
dividend on the common stock, 50
per share, payable on January Is,
1895, to stockholders Of record
December 81, 1885, and 50 per
share payable April IS, 1885, to
stockholders Of record March 81,
1919
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH, Jan, Is UN.s2.LCA,n
poultry, butter and eggs are wholesale
prices TO dealers Supplies rmited:
Poultry 'tsdsy He SsSv1 hens .Srn sSS
mounds and over, 20Q22c; under I
pounds, 10000; Leghorn springssrs, iS
DISC; young turkey hens 80 @ 2Sc;
ROSTERS l3114c: ducks. COG 22c; geese
IS a zoe; young toms. % @ 2Sc: old toms
$50 zoe. No. turkeys, 1501sc:
Butter weak. 80 score. SSAc; 50
score, s24c; SIS score, s2Ac; standard
33Lc.
Az a 22c. extra firsts, 23h d24c: white
extras. 27627l3c.
lis; SKI pack, 75c al 1.25. Cuban. SxS
pack. &17592. Mexican. 6xS pack
S22592.So.
Cabbage steady. New York, Danleh
type, so pound sacks. SOa 6Sc. Bulk
vania. Danish type, 5o-pound sacks.
rs q soc. Texas round type. So-p9pId
R125 South Carolina, Savoy type, y =
bushel hampers, 31.55 91.So.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
KeIVinator Orders
More Than Double

Orders received by Kelvinator
Corporation from its mercantile
distributors for shipment in the
first quarter of 1885 represent an
increase of more than 100 per
cent compared with the first
quarter of 1885. according to
Henry w. Burritt. vice president.
These orders from mercantile
distributors call for 5000 house
hold refrigeratorS, as against
28,90s ordered during the same
period last year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
OIL, SPECIALLY
POWER SHARES
LEADCURB

NEW YORK. Jan. IS QN.S).
Curb stocks spurted higher in
later dealings with the oils join
ing the specialties and utility
shares in the van Of the market.
Trading was active.
A spreading of the recent ad-
vance in crude oil prices to retail
gasoline quotations was reflected
in another sharp upward climb
to new peaks in the oils.
Mining shares were dull and
received little attention. Prices
were steady and slightly higher.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

ket steady. California. bushel hampers
Telephones, $225@2.5O; Texas, bushel
crates Telephones, &2.25d2.5o: Florida.
bushel hampers, freight receipts, $2.25d
$50: express receipts, truck receipts,
fair quality S1.50@1.7S.
Potatoes Idaho, Maine, New
York arrived: car diverted; 3 broken
and II unbroken cars on track. Old
stock: Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Maine, 10o-pound
sacks Green Mountains, U. s. No. /,
$1.s5D1so, few 81 New York 100
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

ket slightly stronger. Texas, bushel
baskets, &l91.15.
Sweet PotatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
arrivals; no cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
Maryland AnneArundel county, bushel
hampers Jersey type. U. S. No. /, 81;
few, S1.10. North Carolina. bushel bas-
kets Porto Ricans. s5990c.
Mixed VeEetables-FourT Texas arrived ::
broksn and unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Practically no supplies
on the market.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

pound sacks Round Whites, U. S. No.
/, $1.S501.75; Pennsylvania, 1oO-pound
sacks Round whites. U. S. No. /, $3.50;
Idaho. 1OO-pound sacks Russet Bur
banks, U. s. No. /, mostly around
$2.3S: new stock supplies light: de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel crates Bliss Triumphs, U. 8.
No. /, 50.
Spinach-Two Texas arrived: I'M
broken and broken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Emma Eschmeyer: half-sister, Mrs. P. T.
Bell: nephew. Cecil Eschmeyer.
MoNTPELIER-Mrs Delilah Byerly, rs
Survivors: Sons. Clyde. Rue, Clay and
MOUNT vERNoN-Lemuel p. Jones. 81
Survivors: Widow, Louise: brothers, Henry
and Lewis; niece Mrs. Wilfred Lawrence.
MUNCIE-Mrs. Elizabeth Moore 80. Sur
vivors: Son. James; daughters, Mrs. Car
Chester Arthur Carmichael, So. Surviv-
ors: Sisters, Mrs. Emma Burdge and Mrs
Brooks Grooms; brothers, Russell Law
John Carmichael.
Raymond Krouse, H. Survivors: Par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Krouse: brother,
Robert; sisters, Mary Lou and Geraldine
Krouse.
NAvILLETON-John F. Naville sr, g.,
farmer. Survivors, Widow. Mary; sons.
Phillip Edward. John, Herman. Elmer and
Raymond: daughters, Mrs Charles Beckt
Mrs. Philip Schmidt and Mrs. Leroy Jim
norman: brothers. Frank and Conrad.
NEW ALBANg-R. Emmett Cole. 81.
Survivors: Father, James; brother, Ed
ward.
NEwcAsILE-otis G. Stephens. So.
Survivors: Widow: sons. Paul, Marshall.
Frank and Harry; daughters. Mrs. Alma
Steffenson, Mrs. Opal Lineback. Mrs Dor
othy Moore and Miss Gertrude Stephens.
NEW HAvEN-Paul werling. a. Sur
and william; brothers. Erwin and Albert;
sister Mrs. Clara Heine.
David Robert Gallagher, IS Survivors:
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gallagher
brothers. Donald and Kenneth Jr. sisters
Dorothy, Gloria and Phyllis Ellen Gal
ligher.
NEWPORT-Barton Scott Aikman. 20.
survivors: Son, Givan; daughter, Miss
Nina Aikman
OAKLAND CITY-Ralph Summers. a.
Survivors,: Widow. Esther; sons, Curtis
and Ralph Jr; daughters, Anne Rue
Martha Ellen and Georgia T. Summers
Mrs. Mary Louise Vaughn and Mrs. Ruth
Houghland; father. j. M. Summers; sisters,
Mrs. Helen Cox and Mrs. Estella Sittig:
brother. Frank.
Miss Eliza Jane Barnes. 80. Survivors,
Three cousins.
PRINCETON-Mrs. Mary Louisa Woods
rs. Survivors: Whoever. Albert sons DR..
A. L. Woods and Carl Woods; daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Vaughn. Miss Ada Woods
Miss Edna Woods and Mrs. Pearl Reed
sisters, Mrs. LATE Mosjer and Mrs. George
Fravel; brothers. julius and James Boyles.
RICHMOND-John H. Sickmann. So. Sur
vivors: Widow; son, Howard: sister, Mrs.
Kate Mass; brothers, Henry and Harmon
Sickrnann.
Mrs Mary Louise williams. Survivors:
Daughter, Miss Mary Williams; sisters,
Misses Anna and Bridget Moran: broth
ers, John and Thomas Moran.
Mrs. Anna Jones. II. Survivors: Daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Landers; sister, Mrs.
Mrs Lulu Eugenia. So. Survivors: Sons,
Jesse and Elmer; daughter, Mrs. Jeanette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HauggIns sisters. Mrs. Hattie Brown and
Mrs. Bessie Herring: brother, Lacey Nc
connell.
ROCHESTE2--James Monroe Snyder. 49,
Survivors: Widow. Viola; daughters. Mrs.
Fern Struckman, Mrs. Ray White and
Mrs: Manfird Helvie; sister, Mrs. Mary
Taylor.
Rosetta, foster daughter. Bertha Brock
way; brothers, Frank and George; sisters.
Mrs. Belle Yocum. Mrs. Minnie Mikels
and Mrs. Clara Disinger.
RUSHvMLE-wiIliard Bennett, rs. Sur
vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Hazel Alexander;
sons. Chase. Horatio Willie, George, Fred,
Gordon and Charles.
ST. oMER--Harvey R. Hendrickson. SO,
farmer. Survivors, Widow: SON, Lawrence
Hendrickson; sister, Mrs Sarah J. Jones
SARAToGA-John w. Garringer, 81
Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Everett Feni-
more.
| Survivors: Widow; sons, Ralph, Frank and
John; daughter, Ruth: brothers, Ernest
and Paul Brunow. sisters. Mrs. A.. H
Frank label and Mrs. Herman Bruning.
Harry. Christ and Albert Gill: daughters.
| Mrs. Lottie Heideman. Mrs. Alma White
head and Mrs. Frances Lackey.
SHELb1FlLLE-Henry Denney, So. Sur
| vivors: Widow; sons, Sterling Carl and
Merle; daughters, Mrs. Robert Ross and
Thyra Denney.
Charles NJ. Thompson, IS. Survivors:
Sons, Herbert, Emerson and Maurice
Thompson; daughters Mrs. Harry Ander-
son, Mrs. Albert Mclaughlin, Mrs. viii
| liam Gauthier and Miss Nellie Thompson.
| SULLIvAN--Mrs. Mary Malinda Scott.
81. Survivors: Son, DR.. Garland D. Scott;
daughter, Miss Bertha Scott; sister, Mrs.
j. v. Merrill.
SWITZ CITY-Mrs. Clara Bell Thomas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Misses Mary Elizabeth. Ruth and Alice
Allender; mother. Mrs. Mary Ann SIM
mons.
GREENsBURG-Mrs George 8. Dickey.
IS. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Albert Gil
ham. son. Albert L. Dickey.
GREENwoOD-Mrs. Love Jennings, n.
Survivors: Son. Roy; daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Jennings Foster.
HAGERsTOwN-Thomas Nobbitt. IS,
farmer. Survivor: Widow.
HARTFORD CITY-Peter Lewis Wilson,
So. Survivors: Widow, Rebecca; sister-in-
law, MRS. John Wilson; niece. Miss Reboa
Wilson.
JAsoNvILLE-oeorge L. Conrad, SO.
daughters, Mrs. L. Edith Crawford and
Mrs. L. Eva WEIGH.
Mrs. Rachel G. Rowse. rs Survivors:
and Henry Neal; daughters, Mrs. Joe
Rogers. Mrs. Ethel Duke. Mrs. Ben Jordan,
Mrs. Myrtle Griffith and Mrs. Ida Pruitt'
two brothers and two sisters.
JAsPER~-Mrs. George Norman Jr... 81.
Survivors. Widower parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Steinkant.
KNIGHTsTOwN-Al Pitts, 4s. Sur
vivors Two sons ard two daughters.
KoKOMO--Walter Y. Scott. as. surviv-
o. Scott: sister, Mrs. Marie Drinkwater,
brother, Elmer Scott.
Mrs. Emily Sallee, 81. Survivors: Sons.
Ted and Roy daughters Mrs. Mollie
Plake. Mrs. Cora Brogoon and Mrs. Anna
DeVault.
Edward Simmons, 81. Survivors: Widow.
Cecilia; stepson J; L. Gilbresth; sisters sisters
Bassett; brother. Doc Simmons.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Strickler, 81. Sur
vivors Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stricken.
LOGANSPORT-Alfred M. Dill. 70. Sur
yivors: sons, e. B. and DR.. l.. Ct. Dill;
brothers, P. K. and c. c. Dill.
Mrs. Lena Berry, "a. Survivors: Sons,
Waiter George ana william; sisters, Mrs
Anna Watts, Mrs. Dora Busart Misses
SOPHIA ana ida Meyer; brothers, William,
George and Chris Meyer.
LEBANON--Miss Rose Adams DeVol, "A.
Survivor: Brother, w. j. DeVol.
MARION-Mrs. Olive zabst CLANCY, ga.
Survivors: Sons, Walter, Harry. Forest and
Lloyd; daughters, Mrs Hazel Dwiggins,
Mrs Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Nellie
Nall; sisters, Mrs. Walter Mickle and Mrs.
Ffeela Reddck
George w. Ryder, rs. Survivors:
Widow sons, Paul and Courtney; daugh-
ter, Mrs Florence Campbell.
MELLOTT-Charles Curtis Webb, 66.
Survivors: Widow, Ida; brother, Jesse; SIS
ter, Mrs. Kiturah Frazier; half brother,
Minor Webb.
MLLHOUSEN--Mrs. Catherine Mary
Herman. 81. Survivors: Daughters. Misses
Alevia, Ruth and Nell Herman and Mrs.
c. Hamilton.
MILTON-Mrs Leona Wallace. SIS. Sur
vivors Widower, Frank; sister. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
STOMACH
PAINS
STOPPED

Why suffer with extreme stomach
pains when you can be assured of fun
relief? VOTES Compound quickly re-
lieves the pain OF extreme gastritis
and other stomach distress.
We positively guarantee your money
bacH II ycu are not fully satisfied.
car medicine has been used in Cali
fornia for these troubles for nearly
thirty years with unvarying success
II begins at once to give relief from
severe burning pain--vomiting, and
other distresses and agonIes, and from
day to day the improvement is steady
and increasingly rapid. You are not
compelled TO restrict yourself TO milk
diet, for when taking our medicine.
you are enabled 10 eat well balanced
meal three times day.
What would you give TO be able to
eat again as you formerly did, IL
should be possible with VOTES Com.
pound. and best OF all he cost is very
little and you are guaranteed your
money back-you do not risk one cent
II you are not satisfied. You TO be the
sole. judge. Write today for fun par
ticulars.
Wolfe's Compound, Ltd.
eeff Sunset Boulevard, Dent -
Les Angeles, California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

81. Survivors: widower. George: sons.
Albert and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Prank
Wakefield and Mrs. Mary Kittrell: brother
Herbert Hutchison; sisters. Mrs. Eva Young
and Mrs. Eugene Aylslotte.
vALL0NIA-Mrs Almira Matilda Rein
bold 70. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. j.
w. Trowbridge, Mrs. Asher Trowbridge
and Mrs. John Doll.
yALPARAISO-Mrs. George d. Lee &C.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank j. Con-
boy, Mrs. c. p. conboy and Mrs Edward
z. Baske; brothers, Garry and Schuyler
Clark; sister, Mrs. Frank E. Osborn.
WASHTNGTON-Dr. Orris Elery Lett, 81.
Survivors: Widow, Iva Rose; daughters,
Kathro and Mrs Mathew Dooley; brother,
liam Ayres and MRS. 1zetta Wellington.
WHIPPOORwILLs--Mrs George Kesler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
SAFETY SESSION TO
BE HELD AT MARION
Silver, Edwards Expected to Ad-
dress Meeting.

Times Special
MARION. Ind. April 14.-Plans
for public safety meeting here
April % were announced today by
Arthur Bond, chairman of the
Grant County Safety Council.
Speakers tentatively engaged for
the occasion are Donald Silver
state police superintendent; Jack
Edwards, state safety supervisor,
and c. W. Rothert, Fort Wayne dis
trict supervisor of the American
Automobile Association.
Groups cooperating in sponsoring
the meeting include city officials.
business and civic clubs, churches
and parent-teachers organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
CITY INVESTORS
ARE Warned OF
SECURITY FRAUD
New Type of SWindIer Poses
as Buyer to Obtain VAL
liable Stock.

The Better Business Bureau today
warned investors against new type
OF securities swindler who poses as
a buyer 10 secure valuable securities
from owners.
T. M. Overley, bureau manager,
said shat effective administration of
Federal securities legislation and ag-
gressive enforcement of state blue
sky laws have forced swindlers out
of the field of stock sales.
Mr.. Overley said: LAS first step
in building up his scheme, this pres
ent-day swindler rents a mail priv
ilege address under an assumed
name and ostensibly sets himself up
in business as a broker He then ap-
proaches holders of good securities
with an offer to purchase them at
price in excess of their market value.
May Act for Syndicate
I'm explanation of such an I'M
usual offer, he frequently intro
duces himself as acting for a syn
dictate which desires to acquire
large block of the particular stock
secretly and could not do so
through open market operations
without attracting undue attention.
The owner is then induced to in
dorse his certificates and mail them
in negotiable form with signatures
guaranteed to the fraudulent OPP
orators Office" The securities are
disposed of and the proceeds pock-
eted Immediately upon receipt.
In other cases, the bogus brok-
or represents that the company in
which the victim holds stock is
making an advantageous offer to
exchange outstanding shares for
those of another class, soon to be
issued. He obtains possession Of
the securities by pretending that
his firm represents the corporation
in engineering the exchange.
The exchange scheme" is also
worked on those holding stock in
defunct company, who are told
that 1t is being taken over by
we'll known corporation. In such
cases the victims are persuaded to
put up an additional sum in cash,
supposedly to cover the difference
in price between the shares to be
exchanged.
How to Combat Them
Investors hold in their own
hands the effective means OF COM
batting this type of swindler. They
can do so by definitely refusing to
intrust their securities to supposed
buyers whose bona -f1des they have
not established by independent in
vestigation.
Investors should Immediately re-
port any such approaches by UNI
known firms to the Securities and
Exchange Commission, the State
Securities Commission, or the Bet
ter Business Bureau"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
SOCIAL CHANGE TO BE
DISCUSSED BY CLASS
First Meeting of Series Is Set for
Tonight.

A discussion class in social change
and Christian principles, directed
by the Rev. Bert R. johnson. Dow
ney Avenue Christian Church pas
tor, is to meet for its first session
at 1880 tonight in the church, Ill
Downey-av.
Subjects and discussion leaders
for tonight and succeeding Tuesday
nights are THE Christian Basis for
Social Action" Mr.. Johnson; THE
Credit Union" G. E. Oldham;
things in Russia to Avoid" DR..
James A. Grain; THE Co-Opera-
tive Movement" Capitalism May
Survive, If" and "War, Race and
Poverty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
BANKER is FINED $500
Former Huntingburg Cashier Con-
victed on Federal Charge.
RN United Press

~ LWTTtW FFtNN
EVANSVILLE, IND, April IA
William E. Henke, former cashier
of the Huntingbrg First National
Bank, was fined $500 by Judge Rob-
ert c. Baltzell in District Federal
Court after his conviction on one of
five counts charging violation of the
National Bank Act. The other four
counts were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Discussion Club to Meet

d. T. McClelland, Y. M. c. A. as
sociate national secretary in India.
is to speak at a meeting of the
Young Mems Discussion Club in the
Y. M. c. A. at $50 tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

7s Survivors: widower: daughters, Mrs.
Dollie McGlee and Mrs. Anna Weir.
wABAsH-Mrs. Catherine Z. Hoffman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Fleming. SO. Survivors: WHOEVER. Roy:
son, Esta Hoffman; mother. Mrs Lueettia
Lauer Levrieh: sister, Mrs. Ellen Brindle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
IN HOSPITAL

Patients admitted for m dical treatment at St. Anns Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
ALASKA 6, OF 6.
 TAKING ACTION ]. IN SHIP TIE-Up
Stressing Appeal to Coast Strike Leaders of Need
 E for Supplies Here

Expressing appreciation to the h. terior Department for inauguating weekly service on the Alaska Rail- road, the Board of Managers of the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Com merce, last night radioed, Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to that effect and today was considering further action in connection with the inn mediate maritime situation on the Pacific Coast The Board was ex- pecting to contact the leaders on both sides of the maritime dispute and the various Coast Chambers of Commerce in an effort to further stress the need of a weekly boat service toplSoutheast and South west Alaska in order to provide needed supplies.
 The radiogram to Delegate Di- mond follows: si9 sfhsys ~s P ~sOn behalf of the membership of our fourteen Chambers of Com nierce, especially those living along the railroad belt, please express to Secretary Ickes their appreciation for his inauguration of weekly train service on Alaska Railroad during marine strike We earnestly petition that this limited service be in no way eurtailed but regular passeng- CT and freight service be reestab- lished as soon as possible in order that citizens in that section may again persue normal trade relations, also that there may not be an un- employment crisis in that section of Alaska i@sNe LsFsttfis' 4is" Board of Managers
 Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce.
 GrXS 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
PASTOR WOOD
 RETURNS HERE
 FROM INTERIOR
Completes Journey of Which 5000 Miles
 Was by Plane
(Continueo rom Page One)

board at the time.
 Returning to Kivilina, where the ship waited two weeks to load rein- deer, Pastor Wood arranged for plane to meet the ship and he re- turned to Nome. From Nome he went to Fairbanks, Anchorage, and flew to Bristol Bay, visiting missions at Pilot Point, Dillingham;, and Wood River The Mission plans to build churches in all three places next summer. a4 qs.s.> ~.
 Returning to the Matanuska Val ley, where a ten day church con- vention was held, he was joined by Mrs. Wood who had gone there by steamer and rail, and started his homeward flight. Bad flying wea- tl1er prevented them returning to Juneau on Don GlasS's Sikorsky Amphibian so they returned to Fair banks by train and thence to Ju- neau by PAA plane. Five thousand miles were covered on this trip en- tirely by plane, said Pastor Wood.