davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
MARCH %, 1896.
5000 APPLAUD
KIRK M'KINNEY
AT RALLY HERE
County Backing Indicated
for Former Hole Chief
in Governor Race.

The 231 state convention delega-
ton from Marion County, it ap-
peared today, will be almost solidly
behind the gubernatorial candidacy
of E. Kirk Mckinney, if the county
Democratic rally in his honor las.
night at Tonlinson Hall is an in
dication.
To the accompaniment Of glow
ing praise of Mr.. Mckinney from
almost every county and city Dem
ocratic leader, some 5000 spectators
"Whopped it up" for the former city
works board president and Indiana
director Of the Home owners Loan
Corporation.
Mckinney supporters said they
were going to outshine the Tom
linson Hall attendance at the rally
last week for Pleas E. Greenlee, who
with Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Clifford Town
send, are chief opponents Of Mr.
Kinney.
They did.
Lauds McNutt Administration
Mr.. Mckinney spoke briefly and
included in his address an indorse-
ment Of the McNutt administration
Il personally have not always
agreed, more particularly political
ly, with some Of Gov. McNutt's adj
visers." Mr. Mckinney said, "but
Gov. McNutt's administration has
made an excellent record"
Expressing the hope that his can
didacy can be the means Of con-
solidating the various factions OF
the party in the fall, Mr.. McKin-
ney said:
Pledges Party Loyalty
Leaders in the party have told
me they thought the man to win
this fall must be a man of execu-
tive ability, man in whom the
working man, the farmer and the
business man have confidence, and
man who every one in the state
felt was not a candidate Of any
particular faction or group.
you who know me best will be-
lieve me when I say that I can, il
nominated, go before the people OF
the state and tell them I am a
candidate uncontrolled by any one
and free to work only for the best
interests of all the people of In
diana"
He assured his listeners he is 60
ing to conduct my campaign in
such manner that, regardless oil
the outcome of the June convention
I shall be in position to do my
part in the most effective way pos
sible for the election of the candi-
dates nominated both in the pri-
mary and in the convention"
Kern and Sullivan Speak
Walter c. Boetcher, Marion coun.
ty chairman, called the meeting tt
order and Evans Woollen Jr., city
controller, presided. Both Mayor
Kern and former Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan praised Mr.. Mckinney
record highly and termed him the
logical man to carry on the achieve
ments Of the NIcNutt administration
Other speakers were:
Russell Ryan, former Superior
Court judge; Mrs. John Bingham
county vice chairman; Mrs. Albert
H. Losche, Twelfth district vice
chairman; Maurice II. Feuerlicht
Jr.; DR.. Theodore Cable, city coun-
Gilman; James E. Deery, Twelfth
district chairman; Charles Lutz
representing labor; Mrs. Marcia
Murphy, Eleventh district vice
chairman, and Ira P. Haymaker
county recorder, who had charge o.
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
OTHER CITIES AT : A. M.
Travel Club to Meet Friday

The Hawaiian Chapter, Interna-
tional Travel Study Club, is to meet
Friday noon in the Colonial Tea
Room. Mrs. Robert White is to pre-
sioe. Hostesses are to be Mrs. w. D.
Thompson, Mrs. George Shake and
Mrs. William Huffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Floods Increase Work as
Steel Industry Prepares
for Boom Through Area
Desirable Physical Improvement in Devastated Area Seer
as Partial Offset to Suffering Caused by
High Waters in Eastern States
paper Alliance


unemployment
useful followed devastated
industry partial offset
the suffering subSiding
Pittsburgh will benefit di
cy the who Of the flood for the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
POLICE HUNTING
HIT-RUN KILLER
OF CITY WOMAN
Victim Is Tossed so Feet
by Impact; Young Driver
Gives Chase.

Continued From Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
OFFICIAL WEATHER

LIMITED States Weather Bureau--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

counsel and Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr., and his assistant, Edward
BARGE, the high court action was the
sixth such since 1925 when Stephen
son was given a life sentence for the
murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
Fire Hazards in Home Deserving
 of Consideration
Should Be Checked When Winter Repairs Are
 Being Made

WASHINoTCa, Oct I4 -- When homes are moorrnized for Winter fire hazards should be given i'm portant consideration.
 Escape in case of fire is too fre- quently dismissed casually in con- slderlng the buying. renting. or modernizing Of home One in- qnires about fireproof qualities but does not actually plan course of action in the face of such contin- gency.
 Special care must be taken when there are small children in the house The nursery should be ac- cessible and, if possible. have an easy means of egress to the ground. Stairs are apt to be one of the first parts of the house to burn, the stair we'll often acting as a chimney.
 Before the furnace is started for the Winter, it should be checked by someone who understands his job. Defective wiring should be repaired immediately. and faulty fireplaces may be rebuilt or repaired.
 Funds for Improvements which will safeguard your home against fire may be obtained from pri- vate financial institution which holds a contract of insurance with the Federal Housing Administra- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By W. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, He is a fresh kid" Say, "He IS an impudent child tor boy) :"
 Often Mispronounced Cassimere Pronounce kas-i-mer, a as in at as in 1t. as in me, accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled. Bankruptcy Observe the ptcy
 Synonyms: Antipathy, aversion, repugnance, disgust. dislike.
 Word Study; Use a word three times and 1t is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Hallucination, a wandering of the mind delusion. "Hallucin- ations are always evidence of cere- bral derangement. Hammond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1886

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1886
 While benefic aspects dominate today ctrtain adverse influences are discerned, according to astrology. II is a time to push affairs con- nected with business and the arts.
 There should be new grasp of world affairs by thinkers under this direction of the stars. The average mind should be well-poised and the reasoning powers quick ems.
 Movements of naval ships are fore cast at this time when there is a probability of patrol duty rather than any aggressive or defensive service. Promotions of naval off cers will be numerous and special honors will be bestowed on few
 Women today are well guided by the planetary government which encourages wedding engagements to marry and new romances.
 This is ready as fortunate day for the cultivation of beauty that ab1ures cosmetics. New modes will enhance natural feminine charm.
 This is a time that encourages serious thought and careful plan ming on the part of those who bear responsibilities. Rise in the cost of living now will be fen by persons in all walks of life Per sons at the head of philantropic and charitable institutions should prepare for an exacting winter
 Through government aid Ameri- can are and music should at this time reveal results that justify ex- penditures of public money. Paint CTS will show the most remarkable it is prognosticated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of sur prises which may include changes in business and home environments. There may be temporary disturb ances in routine that are followed by good fortune.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be interested in intellec- tual or artistic matters. Subjects of this sign usually have much ner- vous energy and enjoy success. Many are inclined toward egotism.
 Ernest Peixotto, American paint CT and writer, was born on this day 1869. others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Marvin z. Westervelt, physician, 1867; William Pearce, bishop, 1862.
 Copyright, 1936)
 Try The Empirs JIass.,iads for quick results.
 -
 Try a lassifiea-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
PROMOTING MIR. BROWDER

As most large cities have found from past cxperi- excellent way to defeat the of so-caed radIcalism is to let Che soapbox orators sound off" better judges Of what they hear than are some of those self-appointed guardians of the public welfare who feel fha they only should judge what the public should listen to-
 An example in point is the recent incident in Tcrre Haute Ind, where Earl Browder the Com munist candidate, arrested and detained for speaking in that city. although another delivered his address, and. result Of Browder's widely heraded arrest, Of course had large audience un- doubtedly much larger than if fuss had been made about it. NM In fact 1t was the communIst candidate himself who told Police Chief Yates of Terre Haue after he was released Thanks for giving me a much larger audience"
 Harold c. Feghtner writing in the New York Times, throws some interesting light on the situation which reveals the iutility Of trying to tell people what they can or cannot listen to- He says. r Observers in Indiana believe that the arrest
 in Terre Haute Of Earl Browder Communist candidate for President the result of an effort the part of local city officials to make political capital
 Mayor sam Beecher of Terre Haue who ordered the arrest and Chief James c Yates
 who made it are Republicans. and 1t Is the general belief that they sought not only to strengthen their party locally, but possibly to create n situation which would embarrass President Roosevelt and Governor Paul V McNutt n Democrat. by placing more empha- sis on statements that the Communists backing the President
 They reasoned well enough that excited Communists would immediately appeal to MT. Roosevelt and to the Governor to effect the release of their imprisoned leader
 The President of course merely turned the appeal sent to him over to the Attorney Gen. eral, while Governor McNutt refused Execu- tive interference on the ground that 1t was matter for the local courts in Terre Haute to handle.
 Aside from the political angle is the fact that Terre Haute recalls vividly the general strike there about year ago which resulted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

c. When in a theatre, and per- sons nearby insist on talking. what should one do? Ns
 A. Speak politely to them, with out showing any ill feeling. and say, T am sorry. but I cannot hear anything while you talk" If these persons are rude enough to persist, one is justified in speaking to an usher
 @, Is it all right to use initials on the visiting cardq
 A. No; the complete name should be spelled out
 e. By whom should an engage- ment be announced?
 A. By the parents of the bride- elect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
FRED ORDWAY TAKES 9
 HIS FIRST BIG HOP

Fred Ordways, the flying photo- grapher,' is a real flying photo- grapher now. Yesterday the widely known Juneau man made his first solo flight at the Alaska School of Aeronautics at the PAA field where he has been taking instructions from Pilot Don Emmons. who operates the training ship for Clarence Wal ters and Allen Henderson, who own the school.
 Walters reported that Ordwav got away with 1t in fine style" and was on the way to being an avia- tor. A large number of embryo fliers are taking time at the school and recently Bob Bailey and Mark Storms soloed, the first time on wheels, both having flown pontoon planes before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
Alaska Is First
 and Is Also Last
 Declares DimOnd
Seattle Times

Carrying a black brief case bulg- ing with plans for Alaska's devel- opment. Anthony J Dimond. Ter ritorial Delegate to Congress, came out of the North today on his way to Washington. D. c. to confer with the Bureau ol the Budget be- fore the Congressional session be- gins,
 The portfolio rested on the desk In his room at the New Washing ton Hotel. where MT Dimond will stay a few days with Mrs, Dimond and their tall son. John who is recovering from serious burns re- ceised when q boat, belonging to the Rev Bernard k. Hubbard'S Alaska expedition. exploded in Ju- ncau n month ago.
 The 5ayeer-old Delegate. whose lean lankneSs, spare gray hair. blue serge suit and high shoes aiye him the look oi country H"NtANeA t'AhANts AAt+ktt shi fllt AIAN~ ka proposals he will Stt before Congress,
 Has Two fet Projects
 Mr, Dimond who has lived in Alaska thirty-two years has two pet projects for Alaska The ln- trrnaiionai Highway which would extend the Pacific Coast road Sys- tenn to Fairbanks, and the eStah. hshment of Army and Navy bases tn Alaska.
 The completion Of the highway is now up Co Canada he said smirling his blaek~rimmed eye glasses. Canada has the lion: share of the road. all of l,oo( mileS. Hut they can't seem to get around to making appropriations to build it.
 Mir. pimond ehuckled,
 I'm eoing to propose te Con greSs that we lend Canada the money 10 build 1t without charging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

in a declaration of martial law and occupa- ton of the city by the National Guard.
 At that time Mayor Beecher and Chief Yates 1t is said did little to enforce order relying on the chance that the citizenry would prevail upon Governor McNutt to call out the troops.
 The Governor acted speedily and within a few hours order was restored and the back Of what was called the radical movement was broken.
 Since then. however there have been nut tcrings and diseontent in the city and it is believed that there is still danger of trouble from the radical leaders The merchants are especially apprehensiyc that an outbreak will cnsue.
 It noted that one Of the most active in seeing 10 f. that MT. Browder was sent to jail before he could speak was L. II Quinn secretary of the Tcrre Haute Merchants Asso- cation MT. Quinn said the merchants feared that fl MT Browder was permitted to address il radical group trouble might develop later
 Although Mayor Beccher is not candidate for reelection this fall his administration is supporting the Republican candidates in Vigo County Ills move in detainng MT Browder is calculated to enhance his standing with the powerful mercantile and industrial groups in the city who have been nervous ever since the general strike
 Efforts Of the Icfre Haute authorities to gain support from the American Legion were rebuffcd by Harry Colmcry, new national commander who was paying his first visit to national headquarters in Indianapolis. AL though MT Colmery reiterated the Legion's opposition to communism, he refused to per init the organization to appear in the role Of prosecutor"
 Clifford Townsend Democratic nominee for Governor, called the arrest silly" and said that it had only served to advertise MT Brow der and his cause.
 Raymond S. Springer Republican candi- date for Governor declined to comment
 It is evident that the end Of the affair has not been seen, for when MT Browder was re- leased after twenty-five hours in jail, his attorney, David J. Benthall Of Chicago an- nounced that he would file suit for damages for false imprisonment against Mayor Beecher and Chief Yates.
 It is expected he will take prompt action so that the Communistic candidates will re- ceve the benefit Of the accompanying pub lcity.
 So far as the political situation in Indi- ana is involved the incident will make little difference. There are few Communists in the State and what little organization they have is feeble and intellectual
 After all, there is something in the Consttuti out the guarantee of free speech and, as we rec one of the reasons the Pilgrim fathers came is country was because they denied { ,edom of speech and assembly in England
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER 14, 1886

i The ETDplIE announced that IL mad installed new No. 19 Aergenthaler typesetting machine, the first of its kind to be delivered on the Pacific Coast. II was demonstrating. under the able manipulations of Carl C. Johnson, that it was equal to all demands made upon it.
 Miss Alice Case, taken south by her mother for eye treatment, was improving, according to word re- ceived by her father.
 Col. w. L. Stevenson, of the Bank of Alaska. was in Juneau confer ring with H L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney for the bank.
 Miss Gertrude Johnson and Miss Maude Liljestrand, two popular young ladies of Douglas, returned to the Channel after visiting in the States for several weeks.
 
 c. J. Alexander, manager Of the Hoonah Paoking Company, was in the city.
 s. Sheldon, druggist of Haines, was at the Occidental
 A meeting of the High School Girls Athletic Association elected Frances Ptack, president; Kenna Campell, yice-president; Vida Spaulding. secretary-treasurer and Esther Sutton, manager.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Robert R. Van valkenburg at St. Ann's Hospital MT Van Va-ken- burg was shift boss at the Perse- verance.
 Lineup for the Juneau High School football team at last nights practice was: C. Hodges, full; John- son and Taschek, half; Burford, (captain), quarter; Williams and MacKinnon, ends; McMullen and G. Hodges, tackles; Morgan and Hackett, guards, and Vestal, cen- ter. Dolan and Sabin were sub stitutes.
 Miss M. Lekanger purchased through ticket from Juneau to Trondhjem, Norway, and left on the Princess Sophia on the first part of her journey.
 An item in the Tacoma Ledger soid of the marriage in Tacoma of Paul Peterson of Douglas and Mss Thea Halvorsen of Tacoma.
 Weather: Maximum, 56; Mini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. June 2S. 1886.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 28. 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Dor othy Stearns Rolf. has made ap- plication for 8 soldiers additional homestead. Anchorage 07ss7. for a tract of land located on Gastineau Channel about 2i5 miles south of Thane. embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2l6S, containing 4.42 acres. Iati- tude 5S degrees l4' 49~ N. Longitude lS4 degrees l8' w.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verSely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office. Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after. or they Will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Register. First publication, Aug. 26. 1886. Last publication. Oct q, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

interest. But I don't suppose they'll listen to me. Nobody ever heard of such an easy way of doing busi- ness, in politics"
 Though MT. Dimond vehemently declares himself pacifist. he as- serted strongly that naval base in Alaska Is as necessary as the Pearl Harhor base in the Ha- waiian Islands.
 "If we shoua ever get into a jam with the other side of the ocean he said. the enemy y wouldn't take the longest line to get to, the United States. And the sailing distance between the Orient and Alaska Is i,400 miles shorter than by the Hawaiian Island"
 He expects appropriations from Congress this year to begin the proposed Army air base at Fair banks, one of the nine to be con stracted in the United States and It's Territories.
 Another problem which interests Mir, nimond is that Of the Oriental fishermen. who are taking Alaska salmon from the shallow shores of hering Sea, just outside the three mile limit.
 Would Guard salmon Banks
 T eau see only one way to curb the fishing. which in due time will exhaust Alaskas salmon, and that would be to have Rerhlg Sea pro olaimed an anland sea s's he said. In that way foreigners could no more fish there then they could put their nets in the Columbia River. But l suppose the Japanese would have ten tits if we did that,a
 MT Dumond will also talk about the possibilities of Alaska turning out to be another Palm Beach,
 This August when I was in kotsebue, which is inside the Arctic Circle. saw the natives bathing all day long in the water. I thought they must be freezing. but I tried it and the water was as warm as a lake It's very shallow: there Is only a slight tide. and the sun shines for q month straight with out being overcast That's the only month the natives oathe during the year, but it would make a swell resort for tourists"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

1. Who is the author of The Sketch Book?
 ,. What countrys surface. be- cause of it's various physical flea lures, has been called "an epitoma of the whole earth?
 3. What do the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" represent? 1. What is sucrose?
 5. What city is the most im- portant military position in Can ada?
 ANSWERS l. Washington Irving. l' ?. India
 3. War famine. pestilence, and death. Td1 4 Cane sugar. fs 5. Quebec. Que.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Civilization makes steady progress Once it was dangerous for a small nation to have gold mines. Later oil wells became perous possessions Now Den mark is said to be worried because her bacon and but ter are close to the German frontier.-Chcago News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Word from Point Barrow. Alaska that hungry Eslmos are beginning to eat their sled dogs If the Works Progress Administration can't help the Eskimos maybe the S.PCA could rescue the dogs by providing some other rations,-New Orleans Times Picayune
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Granville wilt. disease that attacks the tobacco plant, costs North Car olina growers siooo.ooo q year. ac- cording to state agricultural au- thoritieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

At Watertown, N Ye letter postmarked July IS in California delivered the 17th which ought to something other about the progressveness of the New Deal philosophy and Uncle Jim Farley Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

"It begins to ook,' commented Tenakee Tim, that you can't sin in this town any with out advice of counsel"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

The President admits that hereafter his course will have political tinge but the voters scarcely will be able to note any difference.-In Indianapolis Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

How about the production of bear oil as a new industry for the Territory?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Baritone, the male voice, registers lower than tenor and higher than bass,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Lode and placer socatIon notices Tor sale at The Emrire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Weather. Maximum, 56; Mini mum, AZ; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
Fl A P P - I R I HID A Y

The Empire erte7ads congratuIa- tons and best Dtshes today, thet, anntversary, to the tollo,o- ng:
 OCTOBER 14. Mrs Harry I. Lucas Bill Alexander Mrs. Hans Berg Leonard A. Johnson Clarence Foster Harold Pederson Louis J. Israleson
 Hans Arp Harold Swanson J. A. Kendlar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Miss Alice Case, taken south by her mother for eye treatment, was according to word re- ceived by her father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Miss Gertrude Johnson and Miss Maude Liljestrand, two popular young ladies of Douglas, returned to the Channel after visiting in the States for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

An item in the Tacoma Ledger eold of the marriage in Tacoma of Paul Peterson of Douglas end Mss Thea Halvorsen of Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Col. W. L. Stevenson, of the Bank of Alaska. was in Juneau confer ring with H L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney for the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

C. J. Alexander, manager Of the Hocnah Packing Company, was in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Try a classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Try The EmpirS sIass..iads for quick r..souts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

s. Sheldon, druggist of Haines, was at the Occidental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

A meeting of the High School Girls Athletic Association elected Frances Ptack, president; Kenna Cam pell yice-president; Vida Spaulding. secretary-treasurer and Esther Sutton, manager