davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
PAA SERVICE
 s. E. ALASKA,
 OPENS TODAY
Charter Flights Announced Interior Trips
 Next Week

The Southeast Pacific Alaska Air ways charter service, with Juneau as the operating base. officially op- ened today with the Fairchild II seaplane equipped with a new Wasp SCI engine. and comfortable pitch propeller, available. Lyman s. Peck ce-President and General Man ager of the company, who arrived in Juneau from his Fairbanks head quarters yesterday, announced this morning
 The comfortable pitch propeller, coupled with the new Wasp motor substantially increases the speed of the Fairchild, MT. Peck pointed out, and also permits taking the plane off much more rapidly, thus enabling the ship to get in and out of smaller lakes. and bodies of wa ter than is possible with slower ships. and those that do not have comfortable pitch propellers. Two way radio has been installed to give constant communication facilities with the plane.
 Ellis at Controls
 Bob Eillis, veteran Alaska pilot, will be at the controls and Paul Brewer, also with many years of Alaska. service to his credit, will be flight mechanic. Both Ellis and Brewer were with the Alaska South ern Airways before this company was taken over by P A. A., with which they have served since.
 A. B. Holden will be traffic agent in Juneau for the P. A. A., handling reservations and service for both the Southeastern system and the Juneau-F Fairbanks s-Interior service, with offices in the Gastineau Ho- tel Mir Holden is also pilot of many years experience.
 Interior Service
 The first flight of the big Lock heed Electra, inaugurating the sum mer schedule between Juneau, Fair banks and the Interior, will start from Fairbanks Sunday, arriving at Juneau at p. m. Sunday, and will leave northbound on schedule from Juneau at p. m.. Tuesday making efficient connections with steam boat sailings both ways according to MT. Peck.
 Add More Planes
 An encouraging number of ad- vance reservations for travel on the Juneau-Fairbanks P A. A. air route have been received, General Manag- CT Peck said, and if business main- tains as anticipated he plans to run double sections of planes on this route, to accommodate all those who want to reduce the travel time to Fairbanks to four hours, and to other northern parts of Alaska propor tionately.
 MT. Peck will leave Juneau for Seattle Monday, enroute to the New York offices of his company, and plans to return the latter part of the summer. Today he pointed out the substantial reduction in air ex- press rates from Juneau to Fair banks and other Interior points, as well as the reduction in passen- ger tariffs, with the belief that these reductions would increase traffic in both the passenger and express ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
FISH SALES LIGHT
 IN SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, May 1.-The Majestic arrived from the Western banks today with 33,O0O pounds of halibut and sold for 7la and 6A cents. The Jane came in from the local banks with 12,0OO pounds, and sold for SIS and 6ls cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
FOSTER MOVES OFFICE

Frank Foster, prominent Juneau attorney, has moved his law office from the third floor of the Gold stein Building, and is now located on the ground floor of the LOOP. building on Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
Paste This in Your Hat
 For Next Year

Here are the dates the ice has mov- ed at Nenana from 1917 to this year: 19i7-April 30. l1:30 a. m. 1918-May II, 9:33 a. m. l9l9-May 3, 2:S3 p. m. 1920-May II, l0:46 a. m. l92i-May II, 6:42 a. m. 1922-May 12. 1:20 D. m. l923-May 9, p. m. l924-May II, 3:l0 D. m. 1925-May ', 6:32 D. m. -l926-April 26, 4:03 D. m. 1927-May 13, 5:42 a. m. 1s2S-May 6, 4;24 p. m. 1929 May 5, 3:4i p. m. l930-May 8, 7:03 p. m. i93i-May 10. 9:23 a. m. " l932-May 1, 10.I5 a. m. ls33-May 8, 7:20 p. m. ,oaA-April 90. POT D. m. 1sS5-May IS, 1:32 p. m. ls36-April 30, i2:5s p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
WORKERS FESTIVALS

PARIS, May l.-Greac festivals of workers took place today in the industrial cities of France. No dis orders had been reported to late this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
$32,000 IN ICE POOL CASH COMES HERE
us. Nduy to Be Made Second
 to None; Record Peace Time
 Appropriation Bill in House

WASHINGTON, Nays power
 
 Bill formally labelled ,, , -, s,- a ~ "'e ' i'' " the 1851 lSc year to authorizing and added to this $130000O0 for baeshps apane building which would of approximately s606 gnatory O00O00 for the
  capital ships. big Naval Bill will slide through the
 difficulty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA, May 1.-Chancellor von Schuschnigg announced today that 15,000 youths of the Class of 1915 will be called to the compulsory ser- vice, parly of civil and partly of a military character next October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
JOY DAY" IN GERMANY

BERLIN, May l.-Germany's May Day was Joy Day" thanks to President Hitler, who told the youths at a. rally. here that we cannot use generation of mama's boys, but we do want peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
MANY NATIONS
 OBSERVE DAY
 IN QUIET WAY
Communists, Socialists Join in Big Parade in New
 York City
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
 MARCH, RED SQUARE
President Hitler Addresses German Youths-Makes
 Plea for World Peace

NEW YORK. May 1.-Tramping of tens of thousands of soldiers in Moscow's Red Square, plea for peace by President Adolf Hitler in Berlin and a long Socialist-Com- munist parade in New York City were the highlights of the observ- ance of May Day, labor's Interna- tional Holiday.
 Workmen paraded in many coun- tries, according to Associated Press dispatches received here.
 Police estimate that 100000 march, ed in today's parade in this city where for the first time Commun- ists and the Left Wing Socialists joined forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01

RUSSIA'S DEMONSTRATION
 MOSCOW, May 1.-EQssia's mili- tary power, soldiers afoot, tanks and armored cars, rolled past Lenins tomb today while fleet of 750 war planes droned over the column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
SPECIALTIES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 STOCK MARKET
List as Whole Fails to Rally Number of Weak
 Spots Today

NEW YORK, May 1.-SpecialtieS accounted for gains of one to three or more points today in the Stock Market.
 The list as a whole worked along narrow grooves and there were a number of weak spots including American T. and T., off more than three points at one time
 Today's close was firm with trans fers only totaling 1,250,000 shares.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, May 1.-Closing quo- tations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14R, American Can 125, American Power & Light 9aa. Ana conda 33A, Bethlehem Steel 49as, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 1%, General Mot ors 62, International Harvester 8l, Kennecott 36, United States Steel 56N, Commonwealth and Southern 27s, Cities Service As, Pound SABA, Bremner bid 18 asked 23k.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 14707, rails 43.5l, utilities 29.05.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-01
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY
pow. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 147.07, rails 43.51, utilities 29.05.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Byrnely farm. The Plains, any day
before the sale.

Byrnely farm. The Plains. any day
before the sale.
Herrick-Merryman Sales Co. win be
In charge OF the sale and Lewis Mer-
ryman. well known in all sporting
circles, viii be on hand to conduct the
sale. The first four horses that will
be offered for sale are out of Ann
Excellence, by King James out Of
Excellence by Plaudit. Ann Excel
lence was owned at one time by the
late George Slater Of Upperville. She
was noted as a steeplechaser and won
40 jumping races for Mr.. Slater. Ann
Excellence Is q great-granddaughter
of Maggie B. B., who was this coun-
try's greatest brood mare, as she was
the dam of Iroquois, the only Ameri-
can horse ever to win the English
Derby.
The horses that Mr.. Smith is put
ting up for sale on November II are
the best bunch Of hunters in any other
one stable in Virginia. There have
been a great many lockers to see them
since the announcement Of the sale.
First on the list will be AIMS Way.
bay mare, 16 hands, foaled 1927, by
Out the Way, out of Ann Excellence.
AIMS Way has been hunted five sea-
sons with the Orange County Hounds
by Mrs. Smith. 2. Exelan, bay mare,
is hands, foaled 1928, by Haldeman,
out of Ann Excellence. Exelan has
been hunted for four seasons with
Orange County Hounds by Mrs. Smith.
8. On the Spot, chestnut filly, foaled
1894, by Imp. Tom Tiger, out of Ann
Excellence. She is a great hunter or
polo prospect. 4. Questionette, bay
filly, foaled 1885, by Imp. Tom Tiger,
out of Ann Excellence. More like her
Evening star., 1936-11-06
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

)oURTLAND H. SMITH will
have a dispersal sale of his
entire stable of thoroughbreds
on Armistice day, Wednesday,
November II, at 10 am. at the Mid
dleburg Race Course, Middleburg, Va,
the day Of the Middleburg races. The
sale will be Of enormous interest to
horse-lovers all over this section of
the country.
Mr.. Smith. of The Plains, Va, has
long been a famous horseman of Vir-
ginia and America. As very young
man he lived on his place, Hampton,
near Alexandria, maintaining one of
the best stables Of show horses in the
country, which he broke, schooled
and rode himself, winning in all the
important horse shows. In 1905
"Courtie"-as he Is known to his
friends-sold his entire stable of 40
hunters and show horses at Madison
Square Garden, In New York, averag-
ing $500 each. At that time this
was the most successful horse sale
ever held in this country. Among his
best known show horses were Lucy
Switzerland, Ogonquit, Up to Date
and Garnet Ripple.
Mr.. Smith sold these mount be-
cause he had become interested in
steeplechasing and decided to- turn
his attention entirely to jumping
races. In this form Of sport he ex-
celled and was considered the best
cross-country amateur jockey of
America. 1t was always a delight to
al who saw "Courtie" ride in jumping
races, with that determined set of
his head, and see him come in to win.
Among some Of his best steeplechase
horses were Pete Daily, Navajo,
Sandy Greek, Rocket and others too
numerous to mention.
For number of years Mr.. and Mrs.
CORTLAND H. Smith and their sons
have lived on their beautiful estate,
Byrnely. at The Plains. Here they
have bred, raised and developed thor
oughbred hunters, and the Smiths are
always the best mounted in the field
when they 60 out hunting with the
Orange County Hounds. This section
Of the hunting country is noted for
good hunters, as the members Of
Orange County Hunt spare no expense
in obtaining the best horses that can
be found for hunting foxes. Courtie
Smith is also considered one of the
best judges Of horses in America and
Is asked to judge at all Of the largest
horse shows
On sale Armistice day will be IA
thoroughbred hunters, hunting and
racing prospects. At this time there
Evening star., 1936-11-06
famous dam than any OF her other
progency. 5. CagRin. bay gelding top
middleveirlit. 1914 hands. foaIed 1925.

famous dam than any OF her other
progency. 5. CagRin. bay gelding top
middleweight, l6h hands, foaled 1925,
by King CORN. out of Cosenza. Gag
win has been hunted five seasons with
Orange County Hounds by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, and was unbeaten as q
3-year-old In the show ring. g. Ease
On, bay mare, 161s hands, foaled 1926,
by Imp. Assagai. out of Move On.
Ease On has been hunted five seasons
by Mrs. Smith. Reginald Smith, Mrs.
william Stevenson. Judge Alexander
and others. Z. Hasty Pudding. brown
gelding, 16 hands, foaled 1880, by
Single Foot, out of Hubb and Pudd.
Hasty Pudding has been hunted one
season with Middleburg Hounds by
Miss Bettina Belmont and one season
with Orange County Hounds by Mrs.
Smith. The horse is q great show
prospect. 8. Jim Banola, brown geld
ing. Is hands, foaled 1925, by Delhi,
out Of Helen Jay, has been hunted six
seasons regularly with the Orange
County Hounds by Mr.. Smith. Jim
Banola Is q winner in the show ring in
thoroughbred hack classes. 9. Queens
Favorite. bay filly, foaled 1888, by Imp
Queens Guild, out Of Jam Pot. A
hunter prospect out Of wonderful
hunter and show mare. 10. Micky
Tai, bay fllly, foaled 1884, by Imp.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

Tom Tiger, out OF Mikel's Favorite. .
granddaughter Of the immortal Sal
vator. This is a great show ring or
hunter prospect. II. Pot Pie, brown
nlly, foaled 1884, by Imp. Tom Tiger.
out of Jam Pot. This Is another real
hunter prospect. IL. II Meta, bay
filly. foaled 1894, by Imp. Queens
Guild or Imp. Tom Tiger, out Of Bry-
Meta by Bryn Mawr. A royally-bred
flly, good enough to race or make q
hunter. l3. Pantry, bay filly, foaled
1885, by Imp. Tom Tiger, out of Jam
Pot. This filly inherits many Of her
dams well-known qualities. IA. Pin
arctic, brown filly, foaled 1885, by
Espino, out of Miss Brettenham, who
was hunted IL seasons by Mrs. Smith
Evening star., 1936-11-06

win also be put up at auction three
yearlings, four 2-year-olds, one s.
year-old and the balance thoroughly
schooled hunters, having been hunted
regularly with the Orange, County
Hounds. A complete set of saddles.
brides and other hunting tackle will
be sold. Everything can be viewed at
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Koenies Hosts.

Lieut.. Col. w. G. Koenig, U. o. A.,
and Mrs. Koenig. will be hosts at
dinner this evening ct the Army War
College Club. Their guests will num-
Der 80.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

and was one Of the sreatest mares that
ever crossed the Piedmont hunting
section.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Girl Leaps to Death.

Because size was unable to get her
fiance on the telephone Toxic, ia.
pan, girl leaped four floors to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
FARMER SAVED
IN $500 FIRE
Seven Cows, Calf Killed,
Barn Raced; Wife Res
cues Mate.

Arland Goldman, 81, farmer at
56th-st and State Road So, nursed
burns on the arms and face today
and thanked the quick -wittedESss
of his wife and the bark of collie
dog for saving his life yesterday
when a fire destroyed his stock
barn.
The fire, caused by short
circuit in a light wire, caused $500
damages and the deaths Of seven
registered cows and a calf.
Mr.. Goldman was milking cows in
the barn yesterday evening. His
collie dog, Peggy, saw a newspaper
carrier approach the home and
barked wildly.
His wife, hearing the bark, looked
out and saw the barn in flames.
Mr.. Goodman did not know of the
fire until she ran to the barn and
told him.
The couple attempted to rescue
the cows, but only one was saved.
The COWS were burned so seriously
that they were taken to slaughter
house.
A neighbor boy, Harold Bragg,
reported the fire to nearby residents,
but by the time other farmers
reached the scene the barn was in
ruins.
The barn, built in 1870, was the
largest and one of the oldest in
Pike Township.
One hundred bushels of corn, five
tons of hay, 10 tons of straw and a
strawstack near the barn were de-
stroyed. Mr.. Goodman said a part
of the loss was covered by insur-
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

But unless the Republican party
accepts its responsibility to repre-
sent the conservatives of the coun-
try and the Democratic party the
progressiyes, the 1910 presidential
election will almost certainly be a
catch-as-catch-can affair with not
only a third party but probably a
fourth, fifth and sixth figuring
prominently in the campaign.
Several of the radicals who for
years have been hiding behind Re-
publican petticoats during election
years have recently bolted our par
ty to support Democratic candi-
dates. I, for one, am not sorry to
see them go. They belong with
Roosevelt, not with us. Let him
have them.
We will trade Bob LaFollette and
George Norris for AL Smith and
Carter Glass.
We ought to be getting some of
the nominal Democrats whose SYM
pathies lie with us rather than the
New Deal. A few of them have
come over to our team in all but
name We should do everything we
can to persuade them to come the
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
EISENHUT TO KEEP
CITY STREET POST
No Change to Be Made,
Kern Reports.

Mayor Kern announced today
that no change is to be made in the
office of Street Commissioner. Fred
Eisenhut is to continue in that po-
sition, he said.
1t had been rumored that Claude
E. Shower, who held the Office be-
fore his unsuccessful campaign for
the Democratic sheriff nomination,
would return to the post. Mayor
Kern made no statement concern
ing Shower, who could not be
reached for comment.
Mayor Kern also announced that
the city asphalt plant is to be placed
under the supervision of Henry B.
Steeg, city engineer. A meeting this
afternoon of Mr.. Steeg, Mr. Eisen-
hut and Louis E. Brandt. Works
Board member, is to plan repairs on
principal streets leading to the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
NELSON HOWELL
IS DEAD AT As
Mallory Purchasing Agent
Had Been Ill Since
February.

Nelson B. Howell, 43, purchasing
agent for the P. r. Mallory Co., died
last night in his home, Bill Ruskin-
pl. Mr.. Howell had been i'll with
pneumonia and a heart ailment
since February, but apparently was
recovering when he suffered a re-
lapse few days ago.
Mr.. Howell came to indianapolis
from New York City in 1929. He had
been employed by the Mallory Co.
for about IA years, officials said.
They said they believed him to be
a native of New York City.
He is survived by the widow.
The body is at the Flanner &
Buchanan Mortuary. Funeral ar
rangements are being completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
GREENL-EE AND
kinney T|EUP
NEAR, IS CLAIM
Former McNutt Aid Hints
Coalition, Scores WPA
Report.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Sena-
tor Sherman Minton is to place the
name of Pleas E. Greenlee in nomi-
nation for the governorship at the
Democratic state convention, it was
announced here today.
At the same time, Mr.. Greenlee
indicated that his delegate strength
and that of E. Kirk Mckinney,
would unite against Lieut.. Gov. M.
Clifford Townsend, the third an
nounced candidate.
Mr.. Greenlee, admitting that he
supplied Senator Frederick Van
Mugs with cases for investigation of
the Indiana WPA, termed the Off
cial report plain political white
wash"
VanNuys Approves Report
With a letter of approval from
Harry L. Hopkins, WPA admin
istrator, the report generating
Wayne Coy, Indiana WPA director,
and his administration from poll
tical coercion, was presented yes
terday to Senator VanNuys. The
Senator said he thought the re-
port was satisfactory.
Although Senator Minton has
criticised Mr.. Greenlee for his Wig
orous attacks upon the state ad-
miniStration, he feels that Mr..
Greenlee secured for him the nom
nation for Senator.
After accepting Mr.. Greenlee's in
vitation to nominate him, Senator
Minton said ne also wanted to re-
main loyal to Gov. McNutt.
Claims 6S7 Delegates
Mr.. Greenlee claimed that he had
687 delegates pledged to nominate
him at the Democratic state con-
vention, and credited Lieut.. Gov. M.
Clifford Townsend with 684 and
Mr.. Mckinney with 474.
Adding his strength with that of
Mr.. Mckinney, Mr.. Greenlee said:
I'VE can beat them" He said that
the Greenlee and Mckinney camps
would combine against Mr.. Town
send.
Criticising the WPA report, Mr.
Greenlee charged that Pierce Will
liams, WPA investigator, did not get
some of the names correctly.
Every case cited regarding my
is authentic and I have
flrst-hand knowledge of the polit-
ical coercion used" he said. Some
body is just liar" and I don't
mean our boys back home"
First case cited in the Williams
report was that of Curtis Hostetter,
Greenlee supporter and publisher of
the Rockville Tribune. AS a WPA
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
BANKERS OF STATE HEAR
MARINER ECCLES, HEAD
OF j. s. RESERVE BOARD
Suicide Baked

By United Press
BOSTON, May %. The
mysterious blond who at
tempted to leap 5000 feet from
an airplane over Boston Har-
Dor yesterday told alienists to-
day that she was Sue Limo, a
Boston domestic.
The young woman, who pre-
viouSly had stubbornly refused
to identify herself, suddenly re-
vealed her identity to DR.. Riley
H. Guthrie, chief executive
officer of Boston pSychopathic
hospital.
Described by DR.. Guthrie as
the victim of mental depression,
the girl refused to reveal why
she tried to leap from the
plane, which she had hired for
$17.50, ostensibly for a JOY ride.
The courage and resourceful-
ness of Charles w. Sutherland,
husky pilot, saved him and his
passenger from plunging to
their deaths in Boston Harbor.
With one hand he fought
desperate battle before re-
straining the girl and maneu-
vering his open cockpit plane
to a safe landing at Boston
Airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
HINDENBURG SPEEDING
TOWARD NEW RECORD
Tail Winds Give Hope of Making
Eastward Flight in 48 Hours.

Tail Winds Give Hope of Making
Eastward Flight in 48 Hours.
By United Press
ABOARD DIRIGIBLE linden
BURG, May 22.--Capt. Ernst Leh-
mann, master of the dirigible Hin
denburg, expects to set a 48-hour
record tween Lakehurst, N. j., and
Frankfoit Germany, he said today.
The Hindenburg is flying far
north of the direct course, but is
eyp ected to shave time from the 48
hours % minutes record set on the
first eastward fight.
In the first "a hours after leaving
Lakehurst, the Hindenburg made
1900 sea miles and at times reached
a speed of 100 knots. On its west
ward fight it made at times only
20 knots because of head winds,
which now are tail winds. Capt.
Lehman expected to reach the
European coast this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
PATROLS GUARD
COUNTY CREEKS
Drive Launched to Protect
Swimmers From Death
and Disease.

More than 100 men today patrolled
the danger spots of Fall Creek.
White River and Eagle Creek to
protect swimmers from drowning
and serious disease.
Working under the recreation de-
partment of the Marion County
Works Progress Administration.
young men cover more than 20 miles
OF river and stream along stretches
which have claimed the lives of
many children in Marion County in
past years.
During the summer these sources
OF danger are to be patrolled every
day and plans are being made to
project the program through the
the winter to avoid drowning caused
by ice breaks.
Watchmen are instructed to pre-
vent swimming in places where
drowning or infection might occur.
They are to warn children of the
danger and send them to the near
est of the estimated Is supervised
o"AAAAAAAAAA6 POOAS VI UCdCIlcS.
Several months of study in collab-
Grafton with the city Board of
Health and the police department
provided survey of danger spots as
a basis for patrol.
All young men employed on this
project are under the National
Youth Administration. Unable to
finish high school, they are en-
ployed during these months and
money earned is to be spent on fur
Their education.
The patrols work from II each,
morning until 7 at<night.
The first rescue was reported May
II, when the patrolman on Eagle
Greek pulled Charles Fitzgerald, 10,
from deep water when went beyond
his depth.
Health officials have stressed the
danger, not only of drowning in
these spots, but the possibility of
disease coming from stream pollu-
ton. Eye; ear and throat infec-
lions and dysactery are said to re-
suit from polluted water.