davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

BY virtue Of certified copv of a decree
to me directed from the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana.
In cause No: 50755. wherein The Railroad
mems Building and Savings Association.
Plaintiff, and VIII r. Dunkle and Delphia
B. Dunkle. his wife. Defendants reuliir-
ing me to make the sum of Thirteen Hun
dred Forty Dollars and Thirty-nine Cents
with. interest and costs, + will expose at
public, sale. to the highest bidder. on
Saturday. the 9Th day of February 1896
between. the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M and
4 o'clock P. M. of said dav. at the door
OF the Court House of Marion County.
Indiana. the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County, Indiana:
Lot number eleven 11) except one
~ foot of of the entire north side
thereof. in Charles M. Cooper's Pleas
ant Park Addition to the City of In
dianapolis.
If such rents and profits will not sell
Tor sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs I will, at the
same time and place. expose to public sale
the fee, simple Of said real estate. or so
much thereof as NAV be sufficient to dis
charge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
OTTO RAY
Sheriff of Marion County.
January II, 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
SHERIFFS SALE
Jacoby & Hadley. Attorney for PLAINTIFF.

Jscoby g. Hadley. Attorney for Plaintiff.
By virtue Of a certified COPY of a deerss
to me directed from the Clerk of tina
Circuit Court of Marion County, indiana.
in cause No, 50799. wherein The Railroad
mems Building and Savings Association,
Plaintiff, and Delphia B. Dunkle and viii
II. Dunkle. her husband, Defendants. re-
ouiring me to make the sum OF Sixteen
Hundred Sixty-four Dollars and Thirty
Cents tsl664. 30l. as provided for in said
decree. with interest and costs viii ex-
pose at public sale TO the highest bidder.
on Saturday. the 9Th day of February.
1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock
the door of the Court House. of Marion
County. Indiana. the rents and profitk for
term not exceeding seven years, Of the
following real estate in Marion County.
Indiana:
Sixteen Gs) feet by parallel lines
of of the entire north side of lot fif-
teen u.s. ind sixteen 16l feet by
parallel lines on of the entire south
side of lot sixteen (l6l. all in block
thirteen ti3l in Bruce Baker Addition
to the City of Indianapolis.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. I will. at the
same time and place. expose to public sale
the fee simple of said real estate. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient TO. dis
charge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws. -
OTTO RAY -
Sheriff of Marion County.
Jan. lT-24-si. 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
GEORGE DERN, SECRETARY OF
 WAR. IS DEAD
Cabinet Official, Form e r Governor of Utah, Not
 ed Character, Passes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. - Sec retary of War George Dern died at l0:58 o'clock this morning in the Walter Reed Hospital from com plications resulting from past in- fluenza attacks, at the age of GA.
 During the night, Secretary Dern was under an oxygen tent in an effort to prolong his life.
 Friends said death followed a general physical breakdown origin ating from several attacks of the flu when Governor of Utah, five years ago, from which he never fully recovered.
 Dr. Fritz Meyer, noted German heart specialist, was called here from Boston at the direction of President Roosevelt for consulta- tion with Army doctors before the Secretary died.
 National Figure
 George H. Dern, the second Dem ocrat and the second man not a Mormon to be Governor of Utah, became a national figure when Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt named him Secretary of War in March, 1883.
 He had just finished his second four-year term as Governor and went to Washington with a reputa- tion for accomplishment gained through his efforts as one of the organizers of the seven states con- ference on the Boulder Dam con- troversy and also as one who had worked himself up from a place as bookkeeper for mining compony to place of wide influence.
 Tn technical mining circles he was known as joint inventor with The odore P Holt of the Holt-Dern ore roaster and also as aiding in the de- velopment of a vacuum slime filtra- tion process, evolved by George Moore. Derh was credited with putting both these appliances on a commercial basis.
 Was Athletic
 Born in Dodge County, Nebraska, September 8. 1872, the son of John and Elizabeth b. Dern, he grad uated from Fremont Normal Col lege when only 16, then worked in freight and lumber yards to earn money with which to attend the University of Nebraska in 1893 and 1894. There he played guard and explained the football team which won one of the early champion ships of the Missouri Valley. Those being the days of push and pull football, brawn was one of the chief requisites for gridiron performance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
WINGARD CLOSING
 SEASON IN 5. E

L. G. Wingard left on the USES Widgeon Tuesday night for Pet teersburg and Wrangell. He will spend the remainder of the month between the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island district and the Wrangell district until the close of the upper Clarence Strait district on the 28th and the West Coast district on the 29th. He will then stop at Ketchikan the first of next month for a few days and then proceed to Seattle aboard the USES Brant to plan the furloughing of all Bureau crews and the dropping the temporary employees and the laying up of the gasoline powered vessels of the fleet The diesel powered vessels will be kept in com- mission to patrol Alaska waters dur ing the Fall season after which one or two of them will be de- tailed in Alaska waters throughout the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
.PRIN. LOUISE
 ALL SOLD OUT

Canadian steamer Princess Lou ise, due in port tomorrow morning at 5.30 o'clock and sailing south at 8 o'clock, is all sold out of passen- ger accommodations
 Agent V. ". Mulvihill announces the following passengers will leave Juneau aboard the Princess Lou ise: Mrs. w. P Hautala, Miss E. Hafter, Miss c. GudbranSon, Mrs. Gudbranson, s. Davidson, Mrs. S. Davidson, Miss S. Cunningham, Mrs. c. s. Poe, H. J Stewart, Mrs W. E. Wakeham. Mrs. L. M. Daniel son, Miss Alice Lowe, Miss Ann But Ter, M. F. Thompson, H. E. Berger, K. H. Kron, E. Kolmer, c. Hornady H. Gibson, w. E. Wakeham, Don Polling, Bob Westby, M. Fawcett, C. Deson, V. Leonoff, K. Hanula, C. Gallagher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
PR. BRADLEY
 PAYS VISIT TO
 JUNEAU C. OF C.
Head of Alaska juneau Re ports on Activities of
 Big Mine Here

P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, paid his annual visit to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- day and reported A. J. operations were moving along smoothly under the supervision of General Super intendent L. H. Metzgar. July and August were exception ally good months, he said. but are merely offsetting some m n t h s which have not been so good. Some work is being done at Perseverance this year, Mir Bradley said, and on the whole his business is looking bright.
 The mine executive commented particularly on the building boom in Juneau since he was here last year.
 Corey c. Brayton, of the Amer ican Manganese Steel Company Oakland, brought an interesting re- port to the Chamber from the Interior where he has been on a business trip. Seven dredges are operating in the Dawson section, he said, and conditions there are good Progress is being made at the Gen. A. D. McRae properties on Coal Creke, he found, and there is considerable activity in the Dead wood Creek area. There is much interest in the Goodpaster region, Mir Brayton reported, and at Flat two dredges and four draglines are operating. There is considerably activity in both placer gold and platinum in the lower Kuskokwim area, he said, with the reported prospect of two new dredges going into that region.
 Nome. Mfr Brayton said, is slow but gradually they are. taking ad- vantage of the better price of gold and new development is coming.
 The steel man was strong in his praise of aerial transportation and explained how he could cover vast areas by plane from his Oakland headquarters in much less time and at less cost than using other means of travel
 c. B. Dodge. of the American Rubber Manufacturing Company San Francisco. was another guest and he expressed pleasure at being in the north. He has been travelling in much the same territory as MT Brayton.
 Also a visitor was Charles Walters of Bothell, Wash, head of the Wal ters Feed Mills, Inc. who was in- troduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
Pope Weakened by Worry Over
 Spanish Revolt
Pope Plans Protest to World Over Sacrileges, De-
 struction of War

VATICAN CITY. Italy, Aug. 27.- Copyright by Associated Press)- Prelates here have disclosed that the Pope is so weakened from wor- ry over the Spanish situation that he can scarcely rise from his throne at the conclusion of audi ences. *y
 It has also been announced that the Pope. assisted by all the Card inals now in Rome, will soon pre- side at an expiatory ceremony at St. Peters for the killing of priests and the destruction of churches in Spain.
 The Pope will also protest to the entire world against wars sac rileges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
HEARST PAPER IS HELD UP ON
 SEATTLE FRONT
Exam iners for Bremerton Not Permitted to
 Be Shipped

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-An express shipment of 1,500 copies of the San Francisco Examiner, predated Sun day, August 30, for Bremerton, Wash, was held up at the Colman dock today by 100 members of vari- ous waterfront unions.
 There was no disorder
 The Bremerton ferry sailed with out the consignment of Examiners
 The papers were left on the dock but are under guard of pickets, it is said.
 The Examiner is a San Francisco daily published by William Ran dolph Hearst, publisher of the &c., attle Post-Intelligencer which is now tied up by strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
SOCIAL BENEFIT FROM SECURITY
 PLAN OUTLINED
PWA Nor ey Has Been Great Boon to Alaska,
 Delegate Tells Audience
IMPORTANCE OF NEXT
 LEGISLATURE TOLD
"All-Alaska' Delegate Ex- plains 9th CT Measures
 Which Helped Alaskans

"Is it not true that if we wish to estimate woman, or a man, the first thing we ask is what has she done?' or what has he done?'
 If we wish to form a just con- ception of what we may look for in the future with respect to a man or a woman or an Adminis- tration we instinctly look back with out minds eye to see what they have done"
 Thus did Delegate Anthony J. Dimond tersely, with no prelimin- ary flourish, begin his address last night in the Coliseum Theatre to an audience of more than 500 resi- dents of this community gathered to hear him under the leadership of the Women's Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel, of which Mrs. Emil Krause is President.
 Before naming many of the spec fife benefits that Alaska had de- rived from the Democratic Admin istration, Delegate Dimond pointed out that much had been done by the National Administratin for AL aska, and that as citizens of the l United States, Alaskans were fully entitled to the rights and privileges and the immunities guaranteed to all citizens under the Constitution. Real Friend in Washington
 Under this Administration par ticularly, 1t has seemed to me on many occasions that we have in the National Government a power full friend in Washington, just as much concerned with our affairs and with out woes when misfortune overtakes us as that Administration is concerned with the people of New York, or California, or Maine, or Georgia the Delegate con- tinued.
 As an example of the real con- cern the Administration has for Alaska in all matters, MT. Dimond cited at length the quick action the Federal Government gave to Nome when fire swept the town and left people homeless, and many destitute. All the benefits received by the people of Nome could and will come in similar emergencies to any community in Alaska.
 That is thing, in my judg- ment, which has been unknown in Federal Government before" the; Delegate said.
 Listing among the number of general acts that have passed the last two Congresses that gave large benefits to Alaska the Delegate mention: The act providing Federal insurance on bank deposits; the Public Works Administration, which
 las done so much for substantial improvements throughout Alaska;
 he Social Security Act which in he Delegates opinion is of vas.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
LANDON HAS
 NEW SCHEME
 ON TAXATION
Also Lays Down Four Prin- ciples for Guiding
 Government

BUFFALO, New York, Aug. PIT Gov. Alfred M Landon last night demanded the immediate repeal of what he terms the "cockeyed' New Deal corporation surplus tax law.
 The Republican aspirant for Presidential h honors told an out door throng that the Government was sliving in a Fools Paradise, and in wasteful spending beyond it's income"
 Gov. Landon advocated direct income taxes on incomes of indi- viduals and corporations for Fed eral purposes instead of indirect taxes on food, clothing, gasoline, etc.
 The nominee laid down four principles in guiding Federal fin ances, as follows
 1-The Government must guard and preserve its source of income.
 24The Government must make sure it gets a dollars worth for every dollar spent.
 3-The Government must not get the habit of spending more than 1t receives.
 hThe Governrneent must pre- pare for rainy day.
 Gov Landon and his party left on the deluxe campaign train for Topeka, Kansas. immediately after the speech was delivered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
CANDIDATES
 CAMP AiGNINC
 BY AIRPLANE
Dimond, Truitt, Boyle, Dav- IS and Anderson Off on
 s. E. Alaska Tour

Leaving on weeks campaign tour of Southeast Alaska points, Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate to Congress from Alaska. accompanied by Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Au- ditor, James s. Truitt, Territorial Attorney-G General, Capt, Jim V. Davis and J. P. Anderson, hopped from Juneau this afternoon at 2:4O o'clock in the new Bellanca sea- plane of the Marine Airways of Ju- neau, piloted by Alex Holden.
 Their immediate destination for this evening is Haines and Skag- way.
 : Dimond, Boyle and Truitt are candidates for reelection on the Democratic ticket and Davis and Anderson are candidates for the Territorial Legislature on the same ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
NEW PLANE HOIST
 IN WORKING ORDER

After being hoisted to the upper hangar yesterday afternoon, and fit- ted with new hoisting slings, the AAT Bellanca was today lowered back into the water from the dock, in the first tryout of the new lift recently built, in connection with their new hangar and workshop in the old Juneau Motor Company location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
DELEGATE TELLS
 JUNEAU C. OF C. OF FENDEAvORS
Work at Washington Out lined Gore, Rasmuson
 Appear on Program

First hand information on what has been and is being accomplished in Washington toward the develop ment of Alaska was brought to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- day by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond at the noon luncheon in the Ter , minal Cafe.
 The air field program is on the way, Delegate Dimond assured the members, in pointing out that aer- Eial transportation must come first in the Territory to be followed by road development program run ming into twenty or twenty-five mil. lion dollars. The Postoffice De- partment, he said, is vitally inter- ested in putting over an air mail program for Alaska and he gave assurance that the next session of Congress would appropriate the necessary money for such a project. The program will mean air mail service to the principal points in Southeast as well as Southwest AL aska and the Interior, he stated.
 There is limit to the approp- riations which can be made for the Territory" the Delegeate said, but the air mail is coming about just as is the International High way. These things are not vision ary dreams. They are forthcoming developments of the near future ? Gold Price Boon
 [ The increase in the price of gold has been one of the greatest boons to the Northwest States as we'll as the Territory, Mir Dimond said Not only in Alaska, where every one is cognizant of it, but in many of the western States mining men are taking new lease on life as a re- suit of the new gold price, and developing properties which hereto fore have been idle.
 From his travels about the Ter ritory, the Delegate said he found Alaska more prosperous than he had seen it in years, and that there is a great boom in traffic, freight, and tourists.
 Touching briefly on relief, MI Dimond said he was glad to have been able to do the work necessary in Washington last winter to get Federal moneys to relieve the sit- uation here, but that it appeared more and more evident tnat tho Territory would have to assume more of the burden of relief, well as public works. It is oovious he explained, that the Federal gov ernment can not go on forever mak- ing appropriations, and the Terr. tory eventually will have to shoul der some of the financial load.
 "Of course, no one wants to pay taxes, he said, and I am not ont to suggest increase in taxes to the point of driving out industry, but "S hh6At DC DCIICl Oll II Wt SDeul some of the million dollars we have in the Territorial Treasury"
 The Delegate brought encourag- ing news to Juneau in the report that he believed the small boat har- bor will be worked out next year in conjunction with other like pro- posals for the Territory.
 Gore Speaks
 Lester O. Gore. the Republican nominee for Delegate, also was a Chamber speaker. and spoke or outstanding development going or in the Third Divisions, particular ly in a mining and agricultural way. He said that further devel. opment m e ms that more roads must be built to serve the vast l Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
H. s. BAND TO MEET FRIDAY

All members of the High School Band are requested to meet in the Grade School auditorium at s:30 o'clock tomorrow morning (Fridayj
 flor a special rehearsal. The call was issued this afternoon by Byron Miller, band director. There is |something doing" said Prof Mil Her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages industrials l66.77, up 3.45; rails 53.si, up l.36. utilities 34.i6. up 1.36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

A man once built a steamboat on high rock at New Haven. Conn, to be ready for the second flood. He finally sold his rock and moved away. He left the boat behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
WARNING FROM U. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. = The United States has sent warning to Madrid announcing insistence on the freedom of the seas for Am erican shipping.
 The State Department declares Spain has no right to bar mer- chant ship from rebel ports unless they can apply an effective block ade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
TWO NATIONS DENOUNCED

LONDON, Aug. 27--According to advices this afternoon from Mad rid, Socialist strongman. Chancel- Tor Indalecio Prieto, denounce France and Great Britain for not aiding and defending the Spanish Government.
 The rebels from their headquart- CTS in Burgos, have retorted with the announcement that France is aiding the Socialist Government.
 France, according to advices from Paris, announces neutrality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
ILLUSTRATE PLOT
 TO KILL REBELS SPANISH FRONT
Spies Charged with Pre- venting Blowin g Up
 Advancing Army
INSURGENTS ARE
 NEARING MADRID
Warning Issued by United States Against Ban on
 Sea Freedom

BULLETIN LONDON, Aug. 27. -. Spies among their own militiamen frustrated a plan to blow to bits the advancing rebel army on Irun, according to advices received here this afternoon.
 One large field had been planted with dynamite but the wires had been cut and no ex- plosion resulted when the touch" was made
 Tn consequence the re b els have filled the Minde Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 ON GOOD NEWS
Recovery Wave Sweeps Stocks Upward-Frac-
 tions to 10 Points

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-A recov- cry wave swept market prices up today from fractions to more than five points and a couple of issues were up around 10 points
 The advance was stimulated by generally favorable business and industrial news
 Steels, rails, motors and special ties were the star performers to- day.
 Late profit taking was absorbed in a majority of the cases without any difficulty whatsoever.
 Today's close was strong
 Transfers totaled 1,250,000 shares.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Aug 27. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4A, American Can 122, American Power and Light 12M, Anaconda 387s, Bethlehem Steel 67, Calumet and Hecla IFS Columbia Gas and Electric 21h Commonwealth and Southern SIS Curtiss Wright 6%, International Harvester 79, Kennecott 47 Sim mons 37A, United States Steel 69A, United Corporation 7lz, Cities Service 4, Pound $5.03
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
ON TO MADRID

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The rebels are reported to have opened the road to Madrid, 40 miles north of the Spanish Republic capital by closer domination of the Lozoya Valley through which flows the stream providing Madrid with water. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27
REBELS CHECKED

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Early reports received here said the rebel advance on the Bay of Biscay front has been checked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-27

Continued on Page EighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

LOWEST PRICES-In town on bi- cycles and supplies. Vincent's Key Shop, 31-33 Phoenix Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
.-WICC..Brid 500

r. M. .. 3:o0-Mark WarnoWs Blue NeiVet 4:oO-National School and studio 4.1s--United states Army Band. 4:30-Melody Moods (ET). 4:45--Thomas Broadhurst, Sea b:oo-Jack onslow's Baseball
 School. b:1b-Air Adventures of Jimmy
 Allen (ET). b:30--WICC News Flashes. b;15--Brewer's Radio Nature News. 6:O0--Yankee Network News serV-
 ice.
 s:1b-Washington Backstage, Linus
 TraVers. s:30--The Melody Limited. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:O0--Hatch and Bye, vocal duo. 7:15--Fairfield County Art Centre. 7:3O--Musical Moments (ET). 7:45-Ted Flo Rito's Levaggi Orch S:00-Flying Red Horse Tavern, Walter Woolf King; Tavern
 Singers; Freddie Rich's
 orch. and others. S:30-Amateur Night. 0:00-"Hollywood Hotel" dramatic
 musical revue starring DICK
 Powell; Frances Langford;
 Anne Jamison; Igor. Gorln
 and Raymond Paige's Orch: 10:0o-Friendly Folks. Adelle Fred
 erlcks. 1O:I5-FIye deVeau, songs. 1O:30---Cafe Continental (ET), 1O:45--To be announced. II i:0O-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. News Bulletins. ii :30--Art Hicks Cocoanut Grove
 Orch 12:OO-Ted Flo Rito's LevaggI orch. A. M.
 1o.3O-De Marcos Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

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 DeS0t0 and Plymouth