davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

tinted topcoat over a dark or light
costume will denote, very smartly,
that you know very definitely
when you enter the subtropics.
Camel's hair seems to be the an
swer, for this season appears in
dozens of hues besides the natural
tone we are long used to.
Cozy, f1eecy camels hair goes
even further by stopping short in
knee-length and f1ngertip-length
topcoats that may be swagger or
box cut. There are full swagger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

another man. A
few We airs laser
she heard that he
got into trouble
with a girl out
West and sdenied
paternity of her
child. A couple of
more years and
he married a di-
vorced WON a n
with a 14-year-
old daughter. Two
years later he de-
serted h er and
came back to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

BENEFIT card party is to be spon-
sored by the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of the Potter Fresh-Air
School at 2 tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. J. Z. Harness, 324 E. 12th-st,
is to be hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
More New Deal
 Laws to Come
 Up, High Court

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. = Two cases involving the constitution ality of the Wagner Labor Relations Act, were added today by the Su- preme Court to the list of New Deal litigation awaiting final decision This is the brief announcement made by the highest Tribunal in the United States.
 The Supreme Court will now pass on challenges of legislation by the Associated Press of Washington, Virginia and Maryland, and the Coach Company. In acting on ap- proximately thirty appeals the Court refused to speed up final ruling on the petition of Illinois Con- munists to compel that States of- ficials to place the names of their candidates for President and Vice. President on the November 3 bal lot.
 The Associated Press case involves the discharge of Morris Watson, as- sertededly for cause. Watson con- tended the cause was for Newspaper Guild activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
HUNTING AND HEALTH FLIGHTS MADE BY
 SIMMONS IN TOTEM

Two flights. kept Sheldon Sim mons in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca busy yesterday and to- day. Sunday Simmons flew a party of duck hunters to Sweetheart Flats leaving at 2 o'clock in the morning and returning at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Members of the party were: Percy Reynolds, Holly Trip lett, Loss Bernard, Leo White and Johnny Mclaughlin.
 This morning at 7:30 Simmons hopped to Rake with a group oi Territorial Health officers includ- ing Ben L. Grimes, pr. Carswell pr. w. w. Council and J. s. Cul- person. On the same flight he took Burford Norton to Warm Springs Bay. At Rake, Dr. Rae Carlson was picked up and flown to Peters burg. Returning to Rake. Simmons picked up the health officers and returned to JLneau at 2:30 this af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
TO MAKE ANOTHER
 SWING IN EAST
Chief Executive Entering This Week Tn New York
 and Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Aside from a speech to negro students and educators, President Roosevelt de- voted most of today to preparing for his final campaign swing into the East's most populous districts.
 His speech today was non-politi- cal, dedicating the Chemistry build ing at Howard University.
 The President will leave for the north by special train tomorrow night on a speaking tour which will take him into New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey and Delaware. The eve of election the President will broadcast his final appeal in a 15-minute talk Monday night either from his Hyde Park home or Pough- keepsie, six miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
MISSIONARY GROUP
 MAKES PLANS FOR
 NOVEMBER MEETING

Plans for the November meeting of the Women's Interdenomina- tional Missionary Society were made at a meeting of society mem- bers Saturday night.
 On the November program, Mrs O. Carmichael will talk on mis- sionary work in the Southern Mountains, where she spent several years in missionary services. Mrs O. L. Kendall will be devotional leader.
 At the meeting last night were Mrs. Gertrude Lackey, president; Mrs. Carmichael. Mrs. Marie Os- wald and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
COLONY AT ANUSKA
 PROGRESSES
Roots Getting Deeper New Buildings Under
 Construction, Etc.

PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 26.-The Matanuska Colony Is getting roots deeper into the soil for permanency and there is steady progress ir building.
 An office and six staff houses will be completed within couple ot months.
 Three churches are going up and the corporation laundry will be op- erating soon.
 A hatchery with a 28,000 egg ca pacity is expected to be completed by spring.
 Creamery Opened
 The creamery was opened last week but there is little cream as yet, but the egg production has increas- ed during the past six months. The colonists have sold all avail
  able products raised this year, pur- chasers being those along the rail- road belt The produce is being handled through cooperative ag- ency.
 NeD ColoniSts Four new colonist families arrived Saturday bringing the total famil- ies to 164. There are now only seven vacant tracts.
 The recent earthquake broke two water lines, also destroyed consid- erable liquor in a store in Matan- uska, the nearest thirst dispen- sary, by toppling bottles off the shelves.
 Several applications for liquor li- censes in Palmer have been re- jected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
WEEK OF CAMP AICN
 IS BUSY ONE
Roosevelt and Landon Will Deliver Their Last
 Addresses

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-While President Franklin D. Roosevelt penned speeches Saturday for the final campaign drive, Gov. Alfred M. Landon moved toward his clos ing eastern trip with halt at In dianapolis to discuss the program for world peace and criticize the Administrations foreign policy. The Republican nominee told a Hoosier audience that President Roosevelt had attempted to put the United States in the forefront of sanction ist powers against Italy and "his action made it probable that if war had come, we would have been in- volved."
 President Busy
 In the quiet study of the White House, President Roosevelt spent Saturday dictating rough drafts of his major political addresses for delivery in Pennsylvania and New York during the closing days of the campaign.
 The President will resume his travels tomorrow when he leaves for New York to make an address in connection with the Statue of Lib- erty ceremonies.
 Alfred E. Smith made his fourth address against the New Deal in Pittsburgh.
 Lentke Campaigns
 At Sioux City, Representative William Lemke, Union Party candi- date for the Presidency, asserted that the Agriculture Department officials are "still a mad orgy, de- stroying and restricting production of the essentials of life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
FLOODS TAKE
 OUT BRIDGES,
 COPPER RIVER
Traffic to Cordova Tied Ur for Week - More
 Damage Done

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 26.-Un- usually heavy rains have kept the Copper River and Northwestern railway closed to traffic for more than one week and it appears now that it will be at least another week before trains will get through.
 A 56-foot truss bridge which was washed out at Mile 50 seven days ago was replaced, then two wooden spans went out again last Friday There are also many mud and rock slides between here and Chitina and one long bridge is out north of Chitina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
MOTHER DIES
 NOT KNOWING
 SON SUIC|DED

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Fran ces Zioncheck, aged 57, died in a local hospital last Saturday with out knowing her son, the former United States Congressman Marion A. Zioncheck.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Zion. check will be held tomorrow and the remains will be laid beside those of her son.
 Mrs. Zioncheck had been i'll a long time. Mrs. Zioncheck was born in Poland and came to the United States 35 years ago.
 She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Anne Nadeau. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
SPANISH REBS DRAW CLOSER,
 CAPITAL CITY
Government Defenders Re- ported Defeated, 30
 Miles from Madrid
PORTUGAL REPLIES
 TO SOVIET CHARGES
Twenty Thousand Russian Volunteers Reported
 on One Front

LONDON, Oct. 26.-According to official advices received here, the Spanish insurgents have blasted a new path in the drive on Madrid, overwhelming a strong force of Government defenders north of Ar anjuez, important communication center, 30 miles south of the Cap ital
 In Madrid, Government com manders rushed truckloads of new ly recruited militia to bolster the sagging line.
 Portugal Court Charges
 Advices received here state Por- tugal charges Soviet Russia with responsibility of the bloody civil war in Spain, making reply to Rus sian charges that Portugal is send ing military aid to the Fascists.
 SoDiet Volunteers
 Early forenoon advices report the arrival of 10000 Russian volunteers to bolster the Catalina defense.
 Fig To Madrid
 It is also reported that two large airplanes have left Toulouse France, to evacuate women and children from the Embassies in Ma drid.
 Madrid Isolated
 The Facist Government at Bur- EOS announced Madrid has been completely isolated from the rest of Spain and predicts the fall of the Spanish Republic within three or ten days"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
DICTATORSHIP DENOUNCED BY
 6. 0. P. LEADER
Landon Charges New Deal Leading Toward Misery,
 Poverty, Helplessness

ABOARD LANDON TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26.-Gov. Ali M. Landon said to- day that the overwhelming issue' of this campaign is whether the American people want dictator ship contending "this foreign pat tern is becoming clearer"
 The Governor has been treated for a bad cold and sore throat by Dr. L. F. Spake, who said his con- dition was much improved. BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Gov. Lan- don opened his Atlantic seaboard drive here, picturing fundamental New Deal policies leading step by step toward misery, poverty ano hopelessness out of which dictator ships arise" The Governor made his address during half hour stop here enroute to Philadelphia where he speaks tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
FUNERAL FOR MRS. HANSON
 TODA AT CARTER MORTUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis Hanson, who died at the Govern ment Hospital october 21. were held at the c. W. Carter Mortuary today.
 Services were performed by the Rev. David Waggoner of the First Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Surviving Mrs. Hanson are her father, Frank Hubbard, her step- mother and two half-sisters. all of Douglas, s s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
BROWDER NOT ALLOWED TO
 TALK, TAMPA
Band of Men, Lea ders Wearing A. L. Caps,
 Break Up Meeting

TAMPA, Florida, Oct. 26.-A band of men, whose leaders wore Ameri- can Legion caps, slugged their way to flag draped stand in a vacant lot yesterday where Earl Browder Communist Presidential candidate was starting to make an address, and broke up the meeting.
 A dozen persons, including a cou- pie of women, were injured slightly
 Browder escaped injury and hur- ried to his hotel to await departure of train for Detroit, where he is scheduled to speak tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
ST0RK NEAR MRS. BACNA,
 IN TORONTO
Claimant ofHalfMillion Dol lar Prize Money May
 Lose Out

TORONTO, Ocl. 26.-Mrs. Grace Bagna, who is claiming nine babies already in the Miller Stork Derby, is in bed today expecting the tenth baby.
 It is learned that two of her chill dren have not been registered. dim finishing her chances in the share of half million dollars prize money.
 T will go to the Premier him. self,' said Mrs. Bagna regarding forfeiture of her claims to the prize money. T can't understand it. They assured me the births were recorded"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
Ransom Money PasseT Says He
 Is Guilty Man
Denies He Is Implicated in Weyerhaeuser Kid
 naping, However

SEATTLE, Oct. Edward Fliss. aged 30, waiter. pleaded guilty to- day to the Federal charge or at tempting to pass s265 of the Weyer- haeuser s200,00o ransom money here last February.
 FliSS, who arrived here by train from San Francisco where he was arrested last week, pleaded inno- cent of the charge of accessory af- ter the fact in the Kidnapping. The charge carries penalty of life im- prisonment.
 Fliss joked with the newspaper men when arraigned before Unit ed States Commissioner Elliott at 8 o'clock this morning in the brief court session.
 When asked to make his plea, Fliss said: T will make a plea of guilty on passing ransom money, but I can't see myself as an access sory after the fact"
 The cases will be considered by the grand jury in Tocoma on No- vember 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
SUDDEN HALT IS CALLED TO
 INVESTIGATION
Maritime Commission Post ponse Inquiry Until Thurs
 day Without Comment
NO AGREEMENT,
 SHIPOWNERS SAY
Labor Leaders Report 100
 Per Cent of Union Men for Walkout
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. Fear of a waterfront strike on the Pacific Coast grew more ominous this morning when the Maritime COmmis- sion's investigation of the waterfront dispute adjourned until Thursday without ex- planation of the postpone ment.
 Gregory Harrison, Attor- ney for the coast committee of shipowners, said the con tinuance was ordered with full acceptance" by the ship owners, who indicated they would reject the compromise offered by the "solid front" laborites Saturday which list ed four conditions s under which they said a strike would be eliminated.
 Labor leaders said a ballot of the membership on the ref erendum question of whether the Unions joint negotiations committee should be given au- thority to call a strike after Wednesday was being counted today. Harry Lundeberg, Sec retary of the Sailors Union said "they are about 100 per cent in favor of striking"
 Later Admiral H. G. Hamlet, Commission representative, said the postponement of the Commissions investigation was to allow attorneys of each side to continue meetings to adjust their differences. Attor- neys, however, declared no meet ings were scheduled.
 H. G. Melnikow, International Longshoremen's Association labor
 As adviser, said. Evidently the Mari- time Commission is not interested in a tieup in the shipping industry on the Pacific Coast"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
Japanese Warships
 Pass in Review as
 Emperor Looks On

KOBE, Japan, Oct. 26.-Emperor Hirohito reviewed 107 warships participating in naval maneuvers on Sunday.
 Because of the maneuyers, foreign vessels were prevented from land ing here and several were forced to proceed to Yokohama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
COPPER TAKES ADvANCE; NOW
 AT TEN CENTS
Metal Req h es Highest Price Since March 1881
 Reasons Given

NEW YORK, Get. 26 = Major copper producing companies today boosted the price of domestic cop per one quarter of cent to ten cents a pound. This is the highest price since March, 1881.
 The raise in price indicated the quickening demand for the metal as the result of a fast building pace and the recent speeding up in the armament's race in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
Simpson Versus Simpson Case On Tomorrow

IPSWITCH, England, Oct. 26.--- Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke late today. set the hearing in the Assizes divorce suits and the list is headed by. the notation: Simpson vs. Simpson at 2:15 o'clock tomor- row"
 The svelte. dark-eyed friend of King Edward, waited auxiously in seclusion and crowds stood expect antly outside the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
J. CUSTAFSON
 TAKES POISON
Long Time Elm Joyce of Alaska Road Commis-
 sion Is Suicide

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 26.- John Gustafson, aged 50. employed for a long time by the Alaska Road Commission, was found dead Satur- day in a hotel room. Authorities pronounced Gustafson a suicide by poison.
 Gustafson is survived by widow and seven year old daughter in Ev- erett, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
Navy Planes Roar Out Over Pacific,
 Secret Maneuvers

HONOLULU, H. T., Oct. 26.-Forty seaplanes of the United States Navy, carrying 110 officers and men, roared out this afternoon to the westward beginning an extensive secret maneuvers over a large area of the mid-Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
Associate Justice
 Stone HI at Home

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. v Asso- ciate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, of the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States, is confined at his home today and will perhaps remain there for several days on account of an intestinal ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
HOGS TO BE
 |MMUN|zED

PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 26.-Pre- cautions are being taken against Ia hog disease by Extension Agent Joseph Flanke, who says it has cholera symptoms.
 M. Snodgrass, old settler, has lost 35 pigs during the last few days.
 Six hundred pigs in the Matanus- ka Valley will be immunized.
 It is believed the situation is now under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
Wife of Alaska Fisherman Given Baby in Beer Parlor

SEATTLE, Oct 26.-The police are seeking the mother who gave her baby girl to Mrs. Georgia Ness, wife of an Alaska halibuter fish erman, at a beer parlor here. The mother said she could not support the baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 26. = Gov. Landon arrived here in a drizzling rain. Several war veter- ans, who said they knew him when in the army, pushed through the po- lice lines at the station to shake his hands. Gov. Landon pulled his Le- zion Service cap out of his pocket, put it on and the crowd cheered. Crowds pressed to the center of the street as he drove to Independence Hall and then to the hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
JUDGE M'NARY DIES, PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26-Fed- eral Judge H. McNary, aged 69, brother of United States Senator Charles L. McNary, is dead here at his family home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
FOR PIONEERS HOME

John Wilcox, Jack Lindsley and A. s. Kemp. left aboard the North Sea for Sitka where they will enter the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

Allan Jones and his wife, Irene Hervey, are trading their yacht for speedboat and cabin at near by mountain resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
KINDA RETURNS HOME

s. zynda, proprietor of the Hotel zynda, who has been in Seattle for several weeks, returned to Ju- neau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26

Capt. John M. Clark and Chief John Newmarket. steamboat in- spectors. returned to their Juneau office on the steamer Alaska after an inspection trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
RETURN HOME

p. Fenton and wife, visiting 1T Juneau for the past week, left or the North Sea for their home ir Sitka. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE;
 HEAVY BREAK
Many Shares Tumble from One to Three Dollars
 During Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Stocks broke today from $1 to $3, the break especially hitting shares of steels, motors, rails and utilities which lead in the landslide. The slide is attributed to the desire of many traders to shelve commitments, pending the outcome of election.
 Transfers today totalled 1,500,- 900 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-26
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 151s, American Can 123A, American Power and Light 115s, Anaconda 44h, Bethlehem Steel 68h, Calumet and Hecla 11H, Columbia Gas and Electric 1874, Commonwealth and Southern SA, Curtiss Wright 61A, General Motors 70A, International Harvester 89% i, Kennecott 55, New York Centra. 44A, Simmons 44as Southern Pa cific 42A, United States Steel 73%, United Corporation 71s, Cities Serv- ice As, Pound $4.88%.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 172.30, down 3.67; rails 57.31, down 1.29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
By ANTONIO URYEL

(COpyrIght 1O30 by United Press)
 With the Spanish loyaligt army, in the 0uadarrarna Mountains, Aug. 1 -(UP)-The war in this sector of the 0uadarrarna Mountains stopped for 16 minutes today wh.ie rebels and loyaligts watched c fight between c loyaliSt and c rebel airp'ane, only 600 feet above tho ground A new period of activity had started oil along the front. Field guns were roaring and the ciamor of machine gun and rife fire was dcafening. 4 rebel airplane appeared over the mountains from the north and flew over tho loyalist lines. A loyalist pur- suit plane raced ID, rnaneuyered for position above the rebel plane, and shooting down i1 6 power dive raked 1t with machine gun fire.
 Fighting Stopped
 At once the firing along the entire front from which the fight in the air could be seen was stopped. The silence was complete except for the drone of the airplnne motors and the rattle of machine gun fire as the pilots of the planes swopoed, diVed, spun and turned, flying over and under each other in turn. Men for- got their enmity, their fatigue and hunger and watched the planes en- thralled. Tn the end the loyalist plane caught the rebel plane in the path of its fire, and the rebel turned back northward, it's wings peppered with bullet holes. A yell of glee brokC from the loyalists and the wAr waa resumed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

mont to charge Italy before tho League of Nations with violating the league covenant by aiding the rebels. What good this would do after the Ethiopian Fiasco Longuet did not suggest.
 7-The United Press corresponds ent with the northern rebel army reported that alrplane bombs of 50 Kilograms (ii0 pounds) weight each, dropped In the 0uadarramas by loys alISt planes, were believed of for. eign manufacture although oil traces of their origin had been removed.
 0The Spanish steamship, CriSs tobal Colon, arrived ct Southampton, England, from New York with 488 passengers, including many AE1Ori. cans, and anchored theere instead of going to Vigo, Spain. The Span. ish government had WireleSsed the crew ct seq to put in ct Eouthamp- ton. Tho crew were told to elect Q coptain whose loyalty was unqucB- toned, according to Lisbon reports, officers declined Q statement. Pass. engerS were not permitted to land.
 o-Tho Belgian government thought it necessary to create Q special department to grant export licenses for oil arms, because of the revelation that Belgian sources had sold arms to both rebels and loyal. istS.
 i0-Freneh sources charge that ihA PAkAia kauA GItaia kaA kiaa UNsAsank Spanish Moroccan treaty by recruit. ing and Arming native MoroccanS and sending them by airplane to Spain to fight the government. Fur. ther French sources express wonder where rebel army leaders got the money to pay their troops and mil. itiainen after the revolt started.
 ii-At Rome, the first reaction, in closely controlled newspapers, to the French plea for neutrality, was c blast Of donunciation of the plea as 6 camouflaged move to permit tho French loft wing government to arm the left wing Spanish gov. ernment.
 I2-Pertinax, the political expert of the Echo De Paris, here, offered 2 new angle for worry today when he charged:
 Views from Spanish Morocco is not good. Gen. Franco is attaching natives to his army. He is putting pressure on the country and levying abusive taxes on business. Certain cities like Larache have food for only Q few days.