davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
RETIRING OFFICIAL OF
PENNSY TO BE FETED
John Millspaugh, Passenger Agent
With Company Sc Years.

After serving the Pennsylvania
Railroad SIS years, John G. Mills
paugh, division passenger agent in
indianapolis since 1921, is to be re-
tired April 1.
Pennsylvania executives from
Chicago and local officials and as
sociateS are to honor Mr.. Mills
paugh to dinner Tuesday night
in the Columbia Club.
Mr.. Millspaugh, who recently
passed his SEVENTEEN birthday,
started with the company as a
messenger boy at Decatur, ILL.,,
April. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Blood Poisoning Fatal

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March o.
Roy G. Lee, 40, of north of this city.
died at the w. S. Major Hospital
here from blood poisoning which de-
veloped from minor injury to the
index finger of his right hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Lake Storm Victim Safe
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PETOSKEY, Mich, March %
Cecil Booth, lost on the storm swept
ice of Lake Michigan for nearly "a
hours, was safe at his home in Har-
Dor Springs today after he made his
way safely to shore late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
HOOSIER IS 1O1 TODAY
Cambridge City Woman Finds
Joy in Living.

By Untted Press
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March
28.-Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, Wayne
County's Oldest mother, celebrated
her 101st birthday anniversary to-
day.
Il am in good health and still
find joy in living she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
VENUE CHANGE HINTED
FOR FLOGGING TRIAL
Disputes in, Out of Court May Bring
Judges Ruling.


Judges Ruling.
By United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 28.-Disputes
in and outside the courtroom about
Ku-Klux Khan and Communist in
fuences in the kidnapping trial of
three former policemen caused re-
ports today that Judge Robert T.
Dewell may grant a change of venue
before a jury is completed.
Six men were tentatively qualified
for the six-man jury today but de-
Tense lawyers still may challenge 10
men peremptorily and the state may
excuse II. 1t was not expected that
the jury would be completed until
Monday or Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Filling Station Bandit Hunted

Police today were searching for
a gunman who robbed Will Cuppy
33, attendant at Shell Petroleum
Corporation filling station, New
Jersey and Sixteenth-sts, last night
of approximately $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CAB DRIVER is ROBBED

Held Up by Passenger, Who Takes
Sill at Point of Gun.
Police were searching today for
the taxi passenger" who robbed
Frank owens, 35, of 708 N. Illinois
st, driver, of $11 at the point of a
revolver last night at 30th-st and
White River blvd. The bandit
forced Owens out of the cab and
then abandoned it at 21st-st and
NOrthWeStern-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
County Agents of State
Call in Farm Leaders to
Form Crop Control Bodies
Eight Marion Meetings. Listed by Horace Abbott Are to
Be Held Next Week; Committees to Direct
Indiana Program Of Soil Conservation.
BY ARCH STEINFI,

Hundreds OF meetings
program cooperatiye venture Of soil
ion ~ - 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

While visiting
Indianapolis, Mrs
Use Warburg,
a leader in
the movement
to send German
Jewish youths
to Palestine,
spends her
leisure time
in the library oil
Mrs. j. A.
Goodman, her
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States Weather Bureau
Sunrise ........5:45 Sunset ..... sos
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
WashingtonState
 Students Strike
 Account of Rules
STUDENTS OBJECTED BLUE LAWS. WANT CLEAN-MIND- ED POLICIES ADMINISTRA- TON IN THE FUTURE
(By The Associated PresS)

PULLMAN, Washington, May 2 Washington State College stud ents voted at mass meeting to- day to strike tomorrow and re- main away from classes until the administration removes the Blue Laws, and the granting to the students more, instead of to the faculty, control of campus affairs.
 The vote was taken at the end of a conference between students and faculty groups. It appears that most of the three thousand students will walk out and lead CTS say they will picket the class rooms.
 The demands include progress i've and cleanminded administra- tion, noncompulsory class attend ance and with no penalties for failure to attend social gather ings, the abolition of the Dean of Women's social regulations and the administration ultra-con- servative and dictatorial admin strative policies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
Hindenburg g Is
 Over Atlantic
 Bound For US.
107 PASSENGERS, 3,300 LBS.
 EXPRESS AND 20 SACKS
 OF MAIL CARRIED ABOARD ZEPPELIN ENROUTE TO [. S.
U3y The Associated Press)

London, May ', The German dirigible "HindenDurg', averag- ing seventy-five miles an hour, struck out across the North At lantic ocean on it's first flight to the United States, with sunshine and favorable weather prevailing on it's start.
 It left Freidrichshaven, Ger many at 9:30 P. M. last night car rying one hundred and seven passengers, 3,300 pounds of ex- pres end twenty sacks of mail.
 Many of the passengers aboard remained awake all night to see the ship pass over the mouth of the Rhine and later glimpse the Isle of Wight, from above the English Channel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
NAHAN WEY ERHAIJSER KIDNAP.
 FER APPREHENDED
Man Who Has Eluded Law For Almost A Year Caug Int in San Francisco
 With Ransom Money
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, D. C., May 2, - J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the U. s. Bureau of Investigation, to day announced the capture of VII liam Mahan in San Francisco, at noon today.
 Mahan was wanted in the two hundred thousand dollar Weyer- hauser kidnapping case.
 Chief Hoover said he had seV- en thousand, three hundred doll ars in ransom money on his per son when apprehended on Min
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

from the city to the sea.
 It is not known whether the seizure is considered to be per manent. The French government announced that it would refuse to relinquish its rights to the line.
 Simultaneously it was announc ed that Italy's armies had all but completed the subjugation of southern Ethiopia with the cap ture of the important town of Jijiga. The Italians pressed into service Selassie's own Imperial police to mop up the riot-torn Addis Ababa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
ITALY MAY ANNOUNCE, ANNEXATION SAT
 OF ETHIOPIA
if it Comes Will Be In Face League of Nations Meeting
 Which Is Scheduled Monday
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, May 7, - A Satur day night decree of total annexa- ton of conquered Ethiopia it was predicted, will come in the face of the League of Nations meet ing at Geneva Monday.
 An Italian news agency report ed that the Fascist army of occu- patton took complete charge of the French-oWned Addis Ababa to Djibouti Railroad extending from the capital of Ethiopia to the boundary of French Somali- land.
 The railroad is the only egress
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
the night by some prankster.

the night by some prankster.
 The futtering emblem struck consternation into the ranks of the Supreme Court Guard assign ed to protect the dignity of the nations highest tribunal.
 Frantically the guard and a de tachment of the metropolitan po- lice struggled for four and half hours to get it down but without success.
 Finally firemen, mounted on a lofty extension ladder touched the flag with gasoline torch tied
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

a municipality for the pur-
 pose of determining the is of bonds, and it also limits the interest pay9hIe on such bonds to not =, ceed 6 percent, and u ala- turity date of the bol- D
 be not greater than 70 years. The governing 1 !. ie5 of the municipalities will have authority to de- eide upon the type of bonds to be issued as we'll as the details relating 10 their sale and retirement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

oSy Street between sixth and sev- enth avenues.
 Most of the bills showed that the serial numbers had been al- tered.
 Hoover said that Mahan ad- mitted his identity but refused to confess to the Kidnapping.
 Hoover declared: He didn't have to confess. We have enough evidence on him to convict him easily" Mahan was unarmed, it was made known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
The Washington Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
 (By J. J. ECKLES)
April 4, 1886.

Apl II f, 15oO.
 A further measure of self government will be extend ed to the Territory of Alas ka if the bill introduced by Delegate Dimond during the first session to author ize municipal corporations in Alaska to incur bonded indebtedness is enacted.
 This bill, H R 8766, was favorably reported on April 1st by the house committee on territories and is now on the calendar awaiting ac- tion by the House. The Sec retary of the Interior, to whom the bill was referred by the committee for a de partment report, has recon mended that the bill be en- acted. It is not generally be lieved that there will be ob jection from any source to the passage of the measure.
 At the present time, un- der the Act establishing civ il government in Alaska, no city or town can incur bond ed indebtedness unless spec ifically authorized by an Act of Congress. Even though the Delegate has made a remarkable record in securing the passage of the necessary individual Acts in nearly all instances where Alaska municipalit- ies desired to issue bonds for local public works, valuable time is nee essarily lost in this process. It was to correct this situa tion and also provide a for ward step in the progress of the Territory toward self government, that Delegate Dimond introduced and is urging the passage of this proposed legislation.
 The bill stipulates that ap proval by at least 65 per cent of the qualified elect ors of the municipality names appear on the assessment rolls is requir- ed before bonded indebted ness may be incurred. It also places a limitation of 10 percent of the value of the taxable property in a municipality as the limit to the total of outstanding ob- ligations that may be incur red. It provides that at least 20 days notice be given of the election to be held in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
Trade Agreement
 France Was Made
 Public State Dept.
fBy The Associated Press)

Washington, D. C., May ', - The State Department announced today an agreement with France on a reciprocal trade pact.
 Following the announcement made early today, great import tries, to commercial accord, which is intended to lower restrictions now applied by the French ag- ainst American products.
 France is Americas fifth best customer, and the present agree ment is regarded second in inn portance to the recent Canadian treaty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

March 31. The House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries today made a favorable report on H R 11036, a bill to amend the section of the Revised Statutes GU s. C. title 46,
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
Approval Made Navy Money Bill
 By Committee
(By The Associated Pressl

NBy The ASsOc1ateu FTeSsT
 Washington, D. C., May 2, - The Senate Appropriations Com mittee approved the five hundred and thirty-one million dollar nav al supply bill, essentially the same as passed by the House, for the construction of thirty-three airplanes, twelve destroyers, six submarines, and the continuance of work on eighty-four ships of varying types.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
Attempt Be Made Free Al Capone
 From Alcatraz Is.
(By The Associated Press)


 Chicago, H., May 2, - It was disclosed today that an attempt to free Al Capone, erst-while Chicago gang leader, imprisoned at Alcatraz Island Penitentiary in California through newly discov cred loophole in federal stat ute, would be launched in Chic ago, soon.
 His attorneys may apply for a writ of habeas corpus in the fed eral court in San Francisco.
 Capone is serving eleven years in jail for income tax evasions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

March 28, Teo 2 sminer for the Federal Go.lnunica tions Commission n ca9rge of the hearing on the appli cation of John A. s ump. for construction Ci a "ad.o brOadcasting station at Fair banks, today recommended that the construction per init be granted. Final ac- tion of the Commission on the application cannot be made until May 1, in order to allow the required time for exceptions to be filed.
 MT. Stump proposes to construct the station to op crate on 1210 kilocycles with a power of 250 watts during the daytime and 100 after sunset.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
Prohibition Party Selected l.. Colyin
 To Run President
ELECTED ON FIRST BALLOT TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT AS PROHIBITION MAN.
(By The Associated Press)

Niagara Falls, New York, May 2. - The National Prohibition Party today nominated Dr. D. Leigh Colvin of New York, for many years best known as the country's dry leader, for presi- dent.
 Colvin received 166 votes to Harry Kidder of Barre, Vermont twelve, on the first ballot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
Women's Contest
 Scotland Ended
 Tie Games Today
(By The Associated Press)

NDy fff0 1h771'oNIe'oCU So'J
 GleneagleS, Scotland. May 2, - The third renewal of the Curtis Gold Cup competition between American and British women, to- day ended in a tie, each team scoring four and half points.
 Each won one foursome, and three singles, and one foursome was a draw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
Red Flag On Top Supreme Court
 Agasts Capitol
(By The Associated Press)

VbY The ASSOC1altu FTeSSJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May z, An amazed capital city aWoke this morning to find a Red Flag flying over the huge marble tenn pie of the United States Supreme Court, apparently raised during
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 3 New York IA Cleveland ? Philadelphia St. Louis 4 Boston 2 Chicago 5 Washington 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 3 New York 6 Pittsburgh 5 Boston 6 Chicago 8
 Brooklyn 5 Cincinnati 2
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
COAST RESULTS

Seattle 3 Portland 1 Oakland 4 Sacramento IA San Diego 2 Missions 0 San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 16
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

Southern Securities & Investment Co., 4
lots Lee St., 1 lot Metal Shed, 2 lots
E. Council, 2 lots N. Depot Alley -
Summersett Funeral Home, 2 lots Sunrise
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

Geo. W. Green, l lot and house E. Monroe
Lille Greer, 1 lot and house Boundary
Henry and Nancy Hackett Heirs, 7 lots
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
LDREN'S AND
INFANTS

(43) INFANTS SILK and WOOL
SHIRTS; 20oo wool. Broken A@
sizes from birth to yrs. @SG
We're 79c. c..................
Q2) INFANTS SOCKS; "a
to 6la. Were 29c ..... ZG
096) CHILDREN'S UNDER A~
WEAR; rayon striped, sizes ~S0G
4 to 10. Were 49c
~ %s7 EsaAsHs' PsS4sEs: '@ss'Ess *s1s 5ss: 2Qc
Size 0 to .............
E: e" ,6'' RssssFi sSs o'9: aa' sS'1s %s3: 2oc
soc. ....... ............
$. sHsATsSs; yss HSHS :sS sssonas s'Fts Of SIC
89c value .................
Q2O) GIRLS SNUGGIES; ~
small, medium. large pan 0G
ties. vests. Were 29c ....
(236) KNITTED OR RAYON "a
PANTIES. Regularly OG
29c. .......... ......
Goldenberq'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
DOMESTICS

III do SEAMLESS BLEACHED
SHEETS; seconds, free of -T
starch. Size 8lx9O in. nc
1.l9 value. ..............
Q6) MORE TAFFETA Bed
SPREADS; 80 los in, tailored.
Rose green, gold, orchid, q m
blue. Were 3.s5 ..... S.Z9
G2 d. FINE BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES; size 42X36, seconds, -
free of starch. Were 29c oS
(2) 9Ox1OS CANDLEWICK SPREADS;
Green with large white N ~
tufted dots. Were SOS .S
1852 yds) 76-in. REMNANTS UN-
BLEACHED SHEETING; heavy
round thread quality. -
was 29c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0G
(S INDIAN HEAD MATTRESS
COVERS; double bed size, q A@
seconds. Value 1.79 9..... .ZS
(26D 81 x los CRINKLE BED
SPREADS; fancy woven, m
colored stripe. Were ll9 &c
(5) 72x1O5 CANDLEWICK BED
81 SPREADS; ADS slightly SOIL - OF
(9) 7OxSO BLANKETS: heavy fleece
quality, dark quality. -
Were 1.2s ..............,.. 99c
Goldenberg' 'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

O65) OIL OPAQUE SHADES; 3x6 IT.
cut size, medium green; duplex
green white or green M@
ecru. Slightly irregu- & &c
lars Of 85c ................
(S5 Yds) TABLE OILCLOTH; so in.
wide. assorted patterns. ~
All colors. Were 39c and Z0C
ACC yard ................
Goldenberq'S-Third Floor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16
Prince of Wales
Hotel Opening Is
Set for June 81

The Waterton- Glacier international
highway, a direct scenic link between
the adjoining national parks in the
American and Canadian Rockies, will
be completed within the next three
months, and the Prince of Wales hotel
on Waterton lakes will be reopened
June q, according to advice received
by Lee Metcalfe, general agent at
Great Falls for the Great Northern
railway.
The picturesque million dollar hotel,
named after Great Britain's new king
who owns a ranch in the same region,
has been closed since the 1892 season,
Inaccessibility coupled with economic
conditions was responsible, MI. Met
calfe said.
The interpark highway shortens the
distance between the tourist resorts i IN
Glacier park and Waterton lakes by
about 30 miles and opens a wild scenic
region which hitherto has been &C
ceSSible only to trail riders. 1t reduces
the distance from Glacier park station,
eastern entrance to the park, to Water
ton Lakes from LOG to 76 miles, and
from the Many Glacier resort on Swift
current lake from 76 to 46 miles.
"The new link" the Great Northern
representative said, "affords a contin-
uous panorama of SaW-tooth, glisten-
ing mountains. 1t runs through virgin
forests and meadows carpeted with a
profuslon of wild flowers, and encoun-
tiers innumerable mountain streams and
waterfalls. Mount Cleveland, the high
est peak in Glacier park, will be seen
from a highway for the first time, as
will also Mount Merritt which rises
1914 feet and is regarded by many as
the most beautiful mountain in Gla-
cier. park. The highway partially en-
circles the sturdy sentinel known as
Chief mountain, follows for a dis
lance along the tumbling Belly river,
then after crossing a divide near Sofa
mountain, drops down to Waterton
lakes, affording thrilling views of this
region.
"The Prince of Wales hotel
was first opened in 1927 on a high
~promontory at the north end of Water
ton lake. a fingerline body of water
extending seven miles south across
the international boundary.
Except for the narrow neck in the
valley where the hotel stands, the lake
is entirely surrounded by towering
mountains and peaks.
MANY trail trips into the interior
of the park are begun from Goathaunt
camp at the south end of Waterton
lake, which is reached by launch. One
of the most spectacular of these is the
two-day trip between Waterton lake
current lake"
Mr.. Metcalfe expects the completion
of the new highway and the reopening
of the Prince of Wales hotel to result
in greatly increased travel in this
region which two governments have re-
gaTded as of such grandeur as to Gre
ate national parks on both sides Of the
international boundary.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16
MONTANA RANGER
FIRST IN BATHING
GAME PATROLMAN GETS DUCK
ING IN SUBZERO WEATHER
NEAR KALISPELL

So far as is known, the distinction,
if it may be called that, of opening
the swimming season in Montana
goes to Ranger ]. N. Root of the
FIathead national forest.
Root and Ranger William Ibentha-
were on gam survey work in the back
country of the Middle Fork district. TIC
reach their destination from Black
tail, on the Great Northern railway
line, they chose a route along the river
The temperature was zero when they
started for the Shaffer ranged station
a three day journey by web snow
shoes.
Travel over the route WaS difficult
Canyon sides were steep and snowslides
common. To avoid these barriers, the
men frequently were compelled tC
cross the swift, mountain stream on
%precariouS ice bridges.
1t was while on one of these that
the ice gave way and Root was plunged
into the icy water. Ibenthal helped him
out and the two fastened to the nearest
fuel. They had pitch and kindling N
their packs, and a roaring fire soon
warmed them. That night at Spruce
Park cabin, where they stopped, it was
At degrees below zero.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

James Sullivan, a resident of Butte
since 1880, will celebrate his S6th
birthday on May l. lie was porn WINE
Martin Van Buren, was still president
of the United States; was ~ years
old when the first pony express ar
rived at San Francisco and 70 years
old when Abraham Lincoln issued
his Emancipation proclamation. He
was born in 1910, a native of County
Cork, Ireland.
1t was during the reconstruction pc
Rod following the Civil war that MI.
Sullivan babe goodbye to his father
and mother, his four brothers and five
sisters. and turned his face toward the
new republic of the west. He landed IN
Boston in 1870 in his Both year and
soon after located in Michigan where
he worked 10 years in the Hecla cop
per mine.
Il came to Butte in $780," said Mr..
Sullivan, and got a job right away in
the Gagnon mine. Marcus Daily was
the moving spirit in the camp. He had
been operating the Alice mine in
VAUDEVILLE for some time and was be
ginning development of the Anaconda,
which was then down 200 feet. The
Moulton was operating n a few
others. There was a small community
in Walkerville; also in Center Vile.
There was little or nothing below Park
street in Butte. The town had one
smelter-the Parrot. Later on there
were several, belching smoke that made
it hard to see across the street at
times.
OF course the camp was wide open"
continued Mr.. Sullivan. Wide open
and raTin'. Even SO, I never got close
to or saw anything very much out of
the ordinary. Yes, just once. I saw a
shooting. 1t was in the old Silver Bow
street. between Park and Broadway. A
gambler had accused a faro dealer of
cheating. They agreed to shoot it out
then and there. But apparently they
wanted to be sure there would be no
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

interference from the street. Each mar
drew his gun and marched to the doors
one to the front and one to the ear.
One man locked the front door and the
other locked the back door. Then they
turned and let go. Each man dropped
dead"
Mr.. Sullivan, who is still spry-phys-
ically and mentally-remembers more
about Ireland than he does of Butte.
1t was there he spent his impression
able years and grew to mature man
hood. Queen Victoria was starting her
long reign about the time he was
born.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations will be held in all
Montana county seats May Z, 8 and 8, ac-
cording to announcement by Miss Elizabeth
Ireland, state superintendent of public in
struction. A special examination for teach
ers will be held in August. Miss ireland
points out that on Sept. 1 a new state law
becomes effective which requires that all
applicants for teachers certificates be grad
yates of a two-year normal course. This law
is not retroactive and will affect, chiefly,
teachers in rural schools.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-16

many forms of handicraft done by the
grandmotherS and great grandmothers
OF several ladies in attendance. Another
exhibit was hand-WOven articles made
by the mountain ONE in the vicinity
CT Gathinburg. Tenn. These included
towels, pillow cases, dresser ScarfS,
luncheon sets, etc.
Another exhibit of more thar ordi-
nary interest, was a large and varied
collection of useful and ornamental
articles, displayed by Mrs. Paul Matthias,
purchased by herself and husband who
recently returned from a world tour of
several months.
Articles from almost every foreign
country were included in the display
and were described by Mrs. Matthias.