davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
ATTACKS MOUNT
ON PRESIDENTS
CONGRESS TALK
Most Dangerous a PresI-
dent Ever Gave, Liberty
League Says.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Re-
action to President Roosevelt's mes
sage to Congress today developed a
storm of controversy throughout the
nation that promised to continue
until the November elections.
Administration defenders stood
firmly in their praise of the address
against a mounting crescendo OF Re-
publican denunciation. Repercus-
sions from the address shook polit-
ical Washington as few such adj
dresses have.
The speech was denounced by the
American Liberty League as 1.-THE
most dangerous speech that ever
came from a President" and by for
mer President Herbert Hoover as a
message of war on earth and Ill
will among men,"
Speaks Again Wednesday
Senator Joseph T. Robinson.
Democratic leader struck back at
the Presidents critics in a state
ment declaring that if the President
had recited the Ten Command
ments he would have been accused
of having Interior motives He re-
peated the challenge of the Presi-
dent to his critics to repeal New
Deal legislation.
Despite the rousing political de-
bate there was no indication that
Roosevelt's denunciation of auto
Gratis" of 'intrenched greed would
be followed by any legislative &C
ton.
The President was scheduled for
another address to be broadcast
Wednesday night to Jefferson Day
diners throughout the nation, but 1t
was understood he would not return
to the political wars until the cam
paign formally gets under way sew
eral months hence.
It was said by persons usually we'll
informed of White House intentions
that Mr.. Roosevelt, having thrown
down the gauge of battle, would
bend his efforts from now on toward
keeping Congress on an even keel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
GETS SHARE IN ESTATE
Charitable Institution Provided for
by Self Slain Physician.
Tim es Special

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 6.-The
Ancilli Dimini Sisters, Indiana
charitable institution. is among
beneficiaries of a $4,000 estate left
by the late Dr. Maurice I. Rosen-
thai. Other beneficiaries include a
brother, DR.. j. Milton Rosenthal.
and a nephew, DR.. Maurice L. Lob
man. DR.. RoSenthal, a widely
known cancer technician, committed
suicide by shooting himself at his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
K0K0M0 HAS BALANCE
Gain in Tax Receipts Leaves $4,000
to Start New Year.
lines Snecinl

KOKOMO. Ind, Jan. 6. - In
creased tax receipts during 1885 left
the City of Kokomo a balance of al
most $4,000 to start the current
year, City Clerk Mel Good an
nounced today. Due, however to a
salary restoration for both fire and
policemen, amounting to $1,000, the
City Council is expected to meet
soon to authorize a tax warrant OF
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CCC DISTRICT CHANGED
Reorganization Necessitated by
Disarmament of Companies.

Reorganization of the Fort Ben
jamin Harrison CCC District into
seven sectors, as necessitated by dis
bandment of seven Indiana CCC
companies. was announced today by
the district commander, Brig. Gen.
w. K. Naylor, through his executive
officer. Lieut., Col. Clifford Bluemel.
Workers in the seven disbanded
Indiana companies will be trans
ferred to the 43 remaining COM
panies. The change at the Fort
Harrison district will be effective
Jan, l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CLUB SEEKS REASON
u. S. REFUSES HELP
South Side Civic Group Launches
Elevation Investigation.

An investigation to determine why
Federal funds have not been allo-
Gated to indianapolis for track ele-
walton on the South Side was
launched today by the South Side
Civic Club
At meeting yesterday, attended
by track elevation committees of
other South Side groups, it was said
that although 81 900, 100000 is avail
able in Federal funds for elevations
and grade crossings, none has been
allocated to Indianapolis.
eve are going to get at the facts
to see why we can not have track
elevation here" John G. Kirch,
president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
START NEW BUILDINGS
Indiana University Campus Marked
With Steam Shovels, Tractors.

By United PrcSs
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
Steam shovels and tractors greete
Indiana University students re.4r..
ing to the campus today from two
weeks Christmas vacation Exca-
vations for foundations of four new
buildings have been started and a
tunnel connecting the power plant
with the new Administration Build
ing is being dug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
CITY EMPLOYMENT GAINS
Number of Workers and Pay Rolls
Up for December.

During December employment
increased "a per cent and pay rolls
SO per cent over November in BIT
indianapolis manufacturing and
non-menufacturing businesses, &C.
cording to report today of the In
diana State Employment Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
FUTURE FARMERS OF
STATE MEET JAN. 16
Indiana Chapters to Send Members
to Purdue Convention.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 6.-The
convention of the Indiana Associa-
lion of Future Farmers OF America
is to be held at Purdue University.
Jan. Is to 10, in conjunction with
the Annual Agricultural Conference.
The association has As chapters in
the state, with each expected to
send two delegates to the conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Koran Temple to Meet

Business meeting of the Koran
Temple No. 80. Daughters of the
Nile. is to be held at Wednesday
night in the Lincoln. Mrs. Hazel
uhl is to preside. Officers are to
be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Bar GrOup to Install

A smoker and installation of Off
GERS of the indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation is to be held Wednesday
night in the associations clubrooms,
224 N. Meridian-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States weather Bureau-
sunrise $50. s:o7 Sunset ...... 1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
OTHER CITES Ar ! 4

Precipitation "a hrs ending a. m. 0os
Total precipitation since Jan. l....... 0.25
Denciency since Jan. 1...-......-...- 0.4T
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Washington Produce Markets

mand light; market steady. California
wide range in condition. lug boxes, ripes
and turning, SKIS and larger, $29S, &C
Mixed VegetabIes-One California ar
rived; 81 broken and 2 unbroken cars on
track.
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
light; market weak. Cuba. bushel han
pers, 1925 @S.5O, few higher.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals; /
broken car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady. Flor
ida, bushel hampers, green, flat type,
$1.75; round type. 50, few higher.
Squash and Okra-Practically no sup
plies on the market.
Cucumbers-supplies very light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel baskets s4@4.5
slow market steady. Florida. ~
bushel crates, small size, $4,000.
Pepper-supplies moderate, demand
light, market steady. Florida, n
Oranges-One Florida arrived; I'M
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes, No.
/. $2.75@3 800, few 1925. No. 2, $2.5O@
Grapefruit-one Florida arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
One Federal Relief on track. Florida,
boxes, $1.75 zoo, as to grade and size.
LemOns-California boxes, $4.60@5.25,
as to grade and size.
Tangerines-Florida, boxes, No. /, $3.50
Oils; No. 2, $1.25@1.5O.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track. oregon, boxes, D'Anjous,
S250@2.65.
Acknowledgements, boxes, $1.25@1,75.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, $1,000 400.
Cranberries - New Jersey, A-barrel
boxes, Late Howes, $3.50.
Pecans-Georgia. per pound: scnleys,
25c; Stuarts. 17@2Oc Seedlings, 100
12c Money Makers, 1S@15c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S-pound bas-
kets, 50690c.
CoIIards-Virginia, bushel baskets, 40
Hanover salad-virginia, bushel bas-
kets, 4O@45c.
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets, 400
Turnips Salad-Virginia. bushel bas-
kets, 45c; few higher.
Brussels SprOuts-California, drums,
50; few lower.
Observation-Disclosures. 9@1Oc per pound
BrOccOIi-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
cars on track. California crates, $2.65@
Grape-Two California arrived; no
cars unloaded; / car diverted; broken
and unbroken cars on track. California,
Tugs Emperors, $1.S5@2.
POmegranates-Califo boxes, 1.5o.
l.. c. L. Express Arrivals
Florida "a Tugs avocados; 55 bushel
baskets lettuce: 81 Tugs lines IL bushel
baskets okra: IS bushel baskets squash
rs bushel baskets snap beans; 80 so
pound crates tomatoes.
California; Tugs avocados.
New York State-l5 crates brussels
sprouts
louisiana barrels shallots
Pennsylvania - 1855 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
South Cardinals bushel crates rad
ishes.
Unknown Origin-34 crates mixed vege-
ktableA 90,
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

changing groups workers who make the paper The
vy of the journal lies in its capacity to make the endless
series of changes which what life is and to change with
out breaking diSinegrating
This capacity in turn lies in the journals efficiency
business organization the hand there the efficient
organization for producing the which means livelihood
for many individual workers On the other hand this
ganizaon efficient because is directed toward satisfying
wants of large number of individual readers.
The Journal made to SELL which means that is adjusted
to its environment At the time selects its environment
that it be sold protaby to large and stable group
Thus 1t survives because 1t is fit to survive
On the Journals birthday one may look far ahead Between
1896 1886 lie 40 years In 40 years it will be 1876 To
what environment will the paper be adjusted in 1976
Students of social science are likely to recall that
important date marking great social revolution In that year
the Declaration of Independence signed and Adam Smiths
"Wealth of Nations published.
Then let your mind wander you may reflect that 1t
take about hundred years for great social revo
tons their For example around the 157Os
that the wide of money and international trade came along
with the growth of modern nations
wonder therefore, by the time the journal is 40 years
older those of who then live will not another great cycle
Thus find that in the sixteenth century nationalsm
established The dcaors of those days fought and expert
mened big way and the result that they both levied
budensome and into debt Then they debased the
that used those days. INDIVIDUALS were
regimented by central authority.
Finally the burden of taxation caused by Govern
control became too heavy Many individuals could no
longer stand the capcious Government domination So they
rebeled.
1t was at this time that our foreahers founded the Amer
lean nation and economics was born as science. Both
America economics marked the discovery of the individual
person who has rights we'll duties Both opposed
taxation without representation Both stood for freedom of
individual and speech, opposed to dcator and
central planning
incidentally both for interference and
less taxes, and for definite money standards.
Now in swing back and dcation by central
authority This results in all sorts of waste and noerable
debts and Accordingly, gold coins clipped and
currency debased.
Experiments and political manipulation prevail, while
nomic science is fouted.
resembles of All
overthrown 1776 May not expect that it will be
overthrow by 1876?
Perhaps things done quickly in these days
Of wider education newspapers and the radio
the Journal and other Hearst papers, will be
helping by standing for freedom of thought and speech
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
price Paid Shippers-Net f. o. b.
WashingtOn)
By the q. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics

WashingtOn)
By the q. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
ERHs-Market full; steady to firm at
u cent advance on U. S. standards, large.
Current receipts, 20 to 81 cents; hennery
Whites, IS to 81 cents. government
graded and dated white eggs met prices
paid shippers T. o. b. Washington): U. s..
extras, large, 40 cents; U. S. extras, me-
diums, BAN cents; U. s. standards, large.
80 cents.
Live POuItry-Market quiet and un-
changed. Fowl: Colored heavy, Is to Is
cents; Leghorns, IL cents: No. rs s
cents Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers
and fryers, Is to II cents; Delaware
crosses. Is to II cents; mixed colors, IA
and up, 40 cents each: under pounds
Is to 80 cents; old guineas, rs to 80
cents each.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to $500 A. NJ.
CabbaEe-One New York arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady. South Carolina, IA
bushel hampers, Pointed type. 81; New
York, 5O-pound sacks domestic Round
type, 75c.
Carrots-One California arrived; I'M
broken cars on track. Supplies light: de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates, 6-doEen,
$2.652.75.
CaIiflOwer-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light: demand mod
crate; market steady. California, crates,
CeIery-one California; New York ar
rived; broken and 4 unbroken cars on
track. Supplies liberal; demand mod
crate; market steady. California, u
crates, individually washed and pre-
cooled, mostly around 81 IS: New York,
2-S cartes. in the rough, $1.75@2; "
crates in the rough, $3.50 Oils.
Lettuce-One California arrived; 7
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate demand moderate ;
narekt firm. California. Western crates
Iceberg type 5-dozen, $780, few higher
fair condition, 1925.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate de-
mand m o d rate market slightly
stronger. 5O-lb. sacks. L. s No. /, Mich
iEan. FELLOWS 75c@s5c; Utah, valencies,
3 inches and larger, $1.1O@1.15.
Peas-Three California arrived; UNI
broken cars on track. Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, bushel hampers. Telephones. $2.75
ga; small size. ,$2.5O@26O.
POtatOes-One New York arrived; 2
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market slightly stronger. 100-lb. sacks,
U. S. No. /. Pennsylvania. Round Whites,
S2.iO: Green Mountains. So %; New York,
Round Whites, $2.25; Maine, Green
Mountains, sass. few higher; Idaho Rus
act Burbanks. So.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets Porto RiCans. Is q
S6c; Maryland, Anne Arundel county,
bushel hampers, Jersey type, .. S. No.
I, 500.
TomatOes-No carlot arrivals: / un-
broken saR on track. Supplies lights de-
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

The individual IN his prime IS about TO
pass on into old age The efficient institution
is neither old nor young 1t lives. But it
is ageless, and may live forever.
There is something highly collective"
about such an organization, something that
does not depend upon the ideas or ideals of
any one individual, but which is realized by
large groups of people. This fact is especi-
ally striking in the case of great news
paper.
The virility of the 4O-year-old Journal is
not that of an individual man. 1t is not that
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

When becomes 40 years DID, say that he is IN his
prime Such would be meaningless applied to
"instntion such the New York Evening journal
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
HANEY: S :: ". gs e e; r.. s7 vii
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
TERMINAL CAFE DANCE SEASON OPENS TONIGHT

The Terminal Cafe dancing sea- son opens with bang tonight, with AleXander's Rag Time Band, musical combination from Seattle to supply the inspiration for pat ronS.
 The trio, said to be one of the finest on the Pacific Coast. arriv- ed on the Alaska and include piano, sax and clarinet, and big fiddle and guitar.
 Homer Richards, in charge of the ballroom, according to R. R. Brown, manager, announces that the dance floor has been complete ly gone over for dancing, and the general arrangement has enjoyed renovations. A small nightly cover charge will prevail in the ballroom MT. Richards said. and dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock every night, instead of g. Holiday and Saturday night dancing will con tinue from 8 until 230, the ball. room manager said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
BOO HEAD OF CATTLE FOR
 MAT.vALLEy
Twenty Thousand Acre Ranch Is Ready for Ship
 ment Aboard Steamer

Ample production of beef within the Territory to supply the needs of the Interior, including Fairbanks and Anchorage, within the near future is indicated by a herd of about 300 cattle aboard the freight CT Derblay enroute to Matanuska Valley.
 The cattle are owned jointly by A. A. Shonbeck, Alaska agricultur- ist and Anchorage business man and Dick Van Woerden, who owns dairy business in Seattle, and who, with a crew of four men, is accompanying the cattle on their journey to their future home on a 20, 0,000-acre ranch, under fence.
 The herd includes 75 pure-bred Rerefords, 50 pure-bred Shorthorns, 75 Hereford steers, and about 75 grade Jersey and Guernsey milk COWS. Ninety-two calves are not included in the census. Two calves died aboard the ship since it left Seattle, and two others were born aboard the vessel.
 Two cow-ponies, named Spud and Curlye, and an Ayrshire -Newfound- land cattle dog called Sooner, own ed by MT Woerden, are also pas sengers aboard the Derblay
 The cattle came from the district adjacent to Deer Lodge, Montana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
G. 0. P. PREVAILS IN HYDABURG VOTE,
 RETURNS REVEAL

One of the few precincts to show prevailing Republican sentiment ir the recent primary, returns from Hydaburg were received by the Clerk of the Court on the Alaska revealing 46 Republican votes to 26 Democratic. The only Republi- can candidate to garner most of the votes was Frank Price for the Legislature He got 43 out of the 46 votes while Lester O. Gore heading the ticket for Delegate to Congress, received eight and liar " Mccain for Attorney General boiled 40. .,+.,
 The returns made no apprecia- ble change in any of the nomina- tions. The vote follows:
 Democratic ticket-Dimond, 25; Truitt, 12; Boyle, 18; Holman. 0; Hesse, 15; Norman Walker, IT; for the House, Anderson, l; Davis, 5; Ellis IL! Green, 13; Jenne, 2; Junge. S. Moran, 1; Ness. 0; Perat rovich, IT; Peterson 4, and Ream 1.
 Republican-Gore, 8; Mccain, 40; Cole, 28; MacSpadden, 4; Storey 10; Wann, 4; Shepard, 24; for the House, Henning, 5; Hermann, 8; Price, 43; Race, 28, and Wilson 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
EXTENSION WORK
 CHIEF ON VISIT TO FIRST DIVISION
Director Oldroyd Reports Excellent Progress
 at Matanuska

On extension work which VIII take him to the principal cities of Southeast Alaska, L. T. Oldroyd, Director of Extension Service, for the University of Alaska. arrived in Juneau on t.le Yukon and today was calling on various officials in the Federal Building in company With L. B. Loftus. Territorial Vet erinarian, who will accompany him on his visit throughout the South cast
 Director Oldroyd, who came from the Jackson Hole country Wyom- in. last December to take charge of extension work in the Territory, comes here from the Matanuska colonization project where he spent considerable time aiding in the for nation of farm clubs and promot- ing agricultural activity. An ex- tension office has been opened at Palmer, he reported, with Joe T. Flakne, District Agriculturist, in charge and Ruth DeArmond as Home Demonstration Agent.
 The Colonists are making excel lent progress, the Director report ed, and he foresees only success for the new Alaska farmers. There are now about $50 dairy COWS on the project and 600 head of sheep and 1000 white Leghorn bullets are being brought in shortly. Wide interest in club work is shown among the younger colonists and All clubs and pigs clubs have been organized.
 MT. Oldroyd reported that there are now PTS boys and girls ill club work in the Territory and 1t is ex- pected soon to have 400 Two Es- kimo All clubs have been formed at Kotzebue. Sewing and baking clubs are formed for the girls and gardening, dairying, calf raising and various agricultural activities for the boys. The one novelty of the Territory is at Seward whero E boys have formed a baking club, being interested mostly Tn ouLao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
CHIEFTA|NS OF
 INDIAN TRIBES
 CHARGE S0L0NS
Dance Their Way Into Halls of Congress-Hear-
 ing Secured

WASHINGTON, May l3. = Be- decked with jewels and feathered finery. Southwestern Indian lead CTS danced and charged their way into the halls of Congress today and gained a Senate hearing for tomorrow.
 The Indians made complaints against what they said is mistreat- ment.
 Tribal Chieftains from a score of Indian communities throughout Pueblo, Hopi and the Navajo Indian lands in New Mexico and Arizona took part in the totem ceremonial
 The Chieftains claim encroach- ments and devastation of their lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
Travel
 Will Be Heavy,
 SaysR.R.Agent
C. N. Representative Says Railroad Literature
 Helps Alaska

Tourist reservations and other in- dications point to the largest pas senger traffic in the history of tourist travel to Alaska, according to H. F. (Nick) Garter, who ar rived on the Alaska from the States on his first trip to Alaska since he was assigned to the Ter ritory, replacing Harry Amess former Great Northern representa- tive in Alaska. Stimulated pas senger traffic may be due in part to travel literature, particularly a booklet entitled Alaska and Shelt- cred Seas" which has received wide distribution by the Great Northern Railway.
 MT. Carter expects to sail for Skagway on the Victoria, and. fol- lowing his return to Juneau from that port, will sail to the Vest ward on the Yukon next Tuesday, enroute to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
POPPY POSTER
 CONTEST IS UP
Special Juneau Committee Will Make Awards
 Meet Tomorrow

The American Legion Auxiliary poppy poster contest will be judged in the Legion Dugout tomorrow af- ternoon at 330 o'clock, according to an announcement made today.
 The Poppy posters are created every May by grade school students all over the United States. The best poster in the local contest will be sent to the Department Conven- tion, for competition with the work of other schools in the Territory. The winner of the Alaska contest will then take part in the nation al American Legion convention, held annually.
 Judges in the Juneau contest are Wilfred J. Leivers, Lu Liston and Paul Brown The winner of the contest will be announced Friday, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
MRS. MILLER
 LAID TO REST

Floral offerings were numerous and beautiful at the funeral serv- ices held yesterday afternoon in the chapel at the c. w. Carter Mortuary for Mrs Mildred Anna Miller, wife of Arthur H. Miller, who died at St. Ann's Hospital last Sunday morning.
 The Rev John A. Glasse deliv- cred the funeral oration and pail bearers were Howard D. Stabler, Frank A. Boyle, John Ahlers, w. J. Leivers, Frank McCafferty and William Sunquist. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
c. OF c. MEETS
 THURSDAY NOON

H. F. (Nick) Carter, Assistant General Agent, Passenger Depart ment, Great Northern Railway, will be guest at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon in the Terminal Cafe at noon tomorrow
 R. E. Robertson, local attorney, who recently returned from a busi- ness trip to the States, will also be present at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13

cooking. Garden clubs have been organized at Nenana, Fairbanks, Anchorage and other points and in addition to garden club the Mat anuska colony boasts a sheep club dairy club and calf club. Boys and girls also have former organi- zations at Kodiak and Homer.
 MT. Oldroyd expects to remain in Southeast Alaska until about June 6 before returning to his head quarters at Fairban'5. His family will join him in the north this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-13
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
 SELL GOODIES SAT.

Girl Scouts will hold a Goodie Sale at the Sanitary Grocery next Saturday beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing on through the day. Cakes, pies and cookies along with other tempting pastries. will be sold for the benefit of the organi- Zation.