davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01

TANNED SALMON is ne1o5 to- O day all over the United States. A tremendous magazine advertising cam paign is urging Canned Salmon in U. s. family meals.
 In order to gain the full benefits of this advertising, the Industry is alert that every can of salmon sent to the States be of highest quality.
 Advertising can induce trial of Canned Salmon. It can not make American house. wives continue to serve 1t nnleJs they are Jatisfed a0ih tbe quality.
 Fine quality is especially important in salmon. Competing canned fish = sar- dimes, tuna, mackerel caught and packed outside the Territory-are eheaper foods On price alone Canned Salmon can't compete in America with other canned fish.
 Now-while the salmon packing season is on-all should. remember this vital re- quirement: Alaska's Canned Salmon mus, be as fine as salnon advertising sayJ # is! Salmon canned while fresh from the water make the best pack. Alaska's Canned Salmon Industry works to see that nothing but fresh fish are canned. A high quality pack, plus the power ful U. S. advertising of the Industry, should mean more money flowing into the Territory. And high quality pack
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. lst-The vanguard of Power officials from 30 nations began arriving today
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-01

like the Industry's advertising helps protect the future of thousands of Alas ka's families.
 Directly or indirectly, you can help insure high quality salmon pack. And you can also help Alaska by serving Canned Salmon regularly in your own home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Borah Opposes Bill
By United Press

Dy CuW6u fTCS6
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Political
battle lines were shaping today
around the Administration farm
program in a manner that Sug-
gested it may become a paramount
issue in the presidential campaign.
The intensive study given the
measure by Senator William E.
Borah, together with his prelini-
nary conclusion that it was un-
constitutional, indicated that the
farm problem would figure impor-
family in his bid for the Republican
presidential nomination.
"It doesn't help the farmer one
particle to resolve unconstitutional
questions in his behalf" Mr.. Borah
said.
"a casual survey of the bill shows
a very serious question about it's
constitutionality.
The opposition to the Bankhead-
Jones bill, which combines soil con-
servation features with method
of controlling production through
bounties to farmers, was developing
in the Senate largely on the issue
of constitutionality.
Progress of the farm bill was
halted in the Senate yesterday
when many Senators were unable to
reach the chamber because of a
heavy snowstorm. The Senate re-
manned in session less than an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BANGS TO FIGHT
BOARDS RULING
Mayor Is to Ask Court to
Set Aside Finding of
Commission.
BIZ United Press

bU Cnttcu PfeSS
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
Charging the Public Service Com
mission lis dominated by power in
terests," Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs
of Huntington today prepared new
legal action in his fight with the
Northern Indiana Power Co.
The commission denied a certifi-
cate of public necessity and con-
venience to the Municipal Light and
Power Co., an ally of Mr.. Bangs,
after a hearing in which the mill
tant mayor questioned witnesses.
I'VE need a good house cleaning
in. the Statehouse," said Mayor
Bangs. 1.-The Public Service Com
mission was created to protect the
rights of the people, but it is domi-
mated by power interests"
THE Governor appointed the
members of the commission and
contributions to campaign funds
elect the Governor" he charged.
An action is to be filed in Hunt
ington Circuit Court to set aside
the order of the commission, Mayor
Bangs indicated.
Appeal of the commission order
through the Circuit Courts provid-
ed under the Spencer-Shively act,
he explained. If the lower court
denies the appeal, the case is to
be appealed to the Indiana Supreme
Court.
1T will serve to place the propo-
sition before the people of Indiana, -
the mayor commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
omen WILL PUSH
WHITE SLAVE DRIVE
Nationwide Raids Planned,
Hoover Reveals.

By United f7ress
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The De-
partment of Justice plans a nation
wide drive on vice rings traf1cking
in white slavery, Director j. Edgar
Hoover revealed today.
Raids this week in Florida and
New York were forerunners of
many others to follow in all parts
of the country, Mr.. Hoover said.
His Omen have been busy for
months gathering evidence.
Mr.. Hoover said his investigations
had revealed that powerful vice
rings operate in almost every large
city in the country. Each is DOM
mated by an underworld "boss"
who co-operates with similar
bosses" in other cities. The round
up is to include racketeers and
gamblers operating from coast to
coast, Mr.. Hoover said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
MERCURY MAY
HIT 10 BELOW.
CITY WARNED
New Cold Wave Is Due Here
Tomorrow, Weather
Man Forecasts.
202 DEAD IN u STATES
Floods Threaten South as
ThaW Starts; East Also
Hard Hit.

A new cold wave, bringing tenn
peratures of zero to 10 below, is due
here tomorrow. 1t will be preceded
tonight by snow.
Coming as it will after the city
has enjoyed above-freezing tenn
peratures in the last "a hours, the
cold wave will bring renewed suffer-
ing to the city's INDECENT, will make
more acute the coal shortage situa-
ton, and again tax relief agencies.
Even before its advent, one more
Indianapolis person succumbed to
injuries received as a result Of the
cold. Mrs. Jennie Misner, 1921
Olive-st, died last night in City
Hospital. She fell on ice Feb.
at Orange and Shelby-sts and frac-
tured a hip. She was II.
In spite of the thaw yesterday
there still was ice enough to cause
three persons to fall and injure
themselves. They are Mrs. Clara
Buckerfeldt, 46, of 7i2 N. Alabama
st; Mrs. Catherine Beasley, 40, Of
1915 S. 9th-st, and Robert Taylor,
A, of 745 E. Vermont-st.
An auto, unmanageable on the
ice, struck Charles McDaniels, SIS,
at Georgia and Illinois-sts early
today and broke his left leg. He
said he had no definite address.
Last night persons called The
Times Office and said there was a
curious ring around the moon. The
night editor looked out and left a
memo:
1T did look a little cockeyed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
TWo Gigantic Strikes Are
Threatened in NeU York
100000 Garment Workers and Employees of 210 Hotels
Vote to Walk Out Next Week.
By United
NEW YORK Feb 1.-Two gigantic strikes
today. - - -
More than 100000 announced they will s
next week, probably Monday.
Elevator hotels notified

Affected hotels include some of
the largest in the Countrywide New
Yorker, Pennsylvania, Aston, Nc
Alpin, Commodore and Roosevelt.
Garment workers approved their
strike almost unanimously at mass
meetings yesterday. Most of the
strikers work in New York, but
those in other garment centers also
will walk out.
Union heads continued conversa-
tions with employers associations
but said a strike was inevitable.
They promised Mayor LaGuardia
they would not call the strike be-
fore Wednesday.
Both the union and the employ
ers' associations prepared for a po-
tentially violent affray while they
sought a settlement of their differ
ences BY arbitration. President Will
liam Gil cen of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor telegraphed an as
surance that the A. F. of L. would
support the strike and offered to
come to New York himself to join
the union board of strategy.
Twenty-Five thousand union mem
bers who damned Madison Square
Garden yesterday almost drowned
out their officers speeches with
belligerent demands for a walkout
without delay.
Heads of the hotel workers said
all the larger inns were 100 per cent
unionized and that strike would
stop their service completely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
SOUTH ANXIOUS
OVER IVA FATE
Supreme Court Action to
Spread Either Joy
or Gloom.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL

Editor CT the Knoxville NewS-SentineI.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 8.-If
the Supreme Court calls the Ten
nessee Valley Authority unconsti-
tutional, a great region will be
stepped in deepest gloom. If IVA
is upheld, joy in corresponding de-
gree will prevail.
The decision, expected for weeks,
may come Monday
If the court stops government
electricity at the switchboards OF
TWAS dams, the widespread and
thus far successful effort to i'm
prove agriculture, the valleys basic
industry, will get severe setback.
Rural identification is an essential,
part of this effort.
Moreover, such a decision would
stop communities in this region
from getting the cheap IVA power
to which they have looked forward.
What the court will do is any
body's guess.
The simplest adverse decision
would be for the court to say that
IVA can not transmit it's power
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

The Governors committee ap-
pointments came yesterday after
Congress passed the delayed def
cheney appropriations bill which
provides for Federal aid to states
which accept terms of the Federal
social security program.
Date of the session will depend
in part, Gov McNutt indicated, on
the speed with which the special
committee prepares the contem-
plated legislation. Senator Walter
Chambers, Newcastle publisher, has
been chosen as chairman of the
joint committee.
S5,OO0,OOO First Year Cost
Gov. McNutt said, however. that
the session would be held before
May so it will not conflict with the
primary and party congratulations.
Informed persons at the Statehouse
said the most likely dates are the
first or second week in March.
First year of Indiana's participa-
ton in the social security program
is expected to cost the state approx
imately $5,0o0,0o0 in excess of its
present bill. The largest item in
the financing is the increased old
age pension made possible by the
Federal governments willingness to
match state pensions up to SIS a
month.
It will be necessary for the spe-
cial session to pass number of en-
abling acts to coincide with the
model Federal legislation. The old
age pension law will have to be re-
vised to provide either state admin
istration or state supervision of all
counties.
Tax Law May Be Changed
Indiana now grants pensions up
to SIS a month to persons 10 or
older, half of which is paid by the
state and half by the county. The
Federal legislation permits a maxi
mum of $50 month on matching
basis.
Other steps necessary will be en-
actment of an unemployment in
surance system, revision of the
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
ABAND0NS AMBULANCE
CARRYING d PATIENTS
CCC Driver Rounded Up Several
Hours Later-Drunk.

CCC Driver Rounded Up Several
Hours Later-Drunk.
By United Press
SALINAS, Cal, Feb. 8.-Bernard
Radloff, Conservation Corps work.
er who got out of his ambulance
and off the water wagon simulta-
neously, today was under six
month Jail sentence. There were
four pneumonia patients in the
ambulance he abandoned.
Radloff was bringing the four
CCC camp youths to the Monterey
Presidio Hospital when he stopped
off at Salinas. He parked the am
bulance and went to a tavern. When
he failed to arrive at the hospital
police were notified. They charged
Radlof was drunk when located.
An officer brought the ambulance
to the hospital and physicians said
the patients apparently suffered no
i'll effects although they spent sew
eral hours in near freezing tempera-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
202 Dead in % States
BY United Press

Billiards roared over the Rocky
Mountain region today, promising
more snow and severe cold for
nearly all of the nation east to the
Atlantic.
Deaths attributable to the more
than fortnight of unprecedented
cold rose to 202 in % states.
Coal miners worked overtime in
Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky and Ala
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LEADERS OF MUT|NY
AT ALCATRAz LISTED
San Francisco Paper Prints
Inside Story

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga
gunman, kidnaper, a figure in
the Lindbergh baby abduction and
the man who rode with George
(Baby Face Nelson in his last
battle with Federal agents were
named today as the leaders of the
Alcatraz Island Federal Prison
mutiny Jan. 20.
The asserted leaders were listed
in a purported inside story Of
the revolt published by the San
Francisco Examiner.
The Examiner, which did not re-
veal the source of its information,
said the ringleaders were:
John Paul Chase, former Sausa-
Ito (Cal.) bootlegger and lieutenant
in Nelson's Midwest gang of des-
peradoes; Harmon Valley, convicted
kidnaper of George Weyerhaeuser of
Tacoma, Wash; Norman T. Whit
aker, The Fox" convicted with Gas
ton B. Means in the Lindbergh ram
som hoax, and Ludwig Dutch)
Schmidt, gunman of the Roger
Touhy gang and participant in the
kidnapping of John (Jake the Bar
ber) Factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
C. OF C. ASSA|LS
RAILROAD ORDER
Voluntary Consolidation Is
Proposed by National
Organization.
BU United Press


WASHINGTON, Feb. g. olun.
tary consolidation of the nations
railroads was put forward today by
the United Chamber of Commerce
as the reasonable and proper
cure for evils of wasteful competi-
ton.
The Chamber emphasized the be-
lief that railroads could be depend
ed upon to take the initiative" ir
bringing about the mergers.
The statement was construed as
an attack on the plan OF Joseph B
Eastman, Federal transportation co.
ordinator, to force rail lines to con-
solidate terminal facilities in II
cities.
The G. Of c. commended that the
railroad situation is constantly
changing, making consolidation by
the government impractical.
The Chamber contended that the
only function of government should
be to pass upon proposals worked
out by the interests concerned" It
also warned that Federal efforts to
enforce consideration would "un-
doubtedly cause prolonged litigation
and hinder, rather than promote,
the desired ends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Prompt Action Expected
If Request Is Made by
Roosevelt.
BONUS LEVY UNDECIDED
Proposed Measure Would
Raise Fund to Finance
AAA Substitute.

Dy CUtt6u fTeSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.
President Roosevelt will ask
Congress for new taxes in
tended to yield S500,000,0O0
annually, Democratic leaders
believed today.
Despite political reluctance to
levy new taxes in an election year,
Congress will enact the new taxes
promptly. it was indicated. 1t will
be to finance the Administration
soil conservation farm program ex-
pected to be passed next week.
Mr.. Roosevelt revealed his fiscal
experts still are studying tax
measure. Congressional leaders be-
lieved it would be sent to Congress,
either directly in a presidential
message or through the House Ways
and Means Committee, next week,
Congressional leaders who said
earlier in the week that the Presi-
Gent would not propose new taxes to
finance the $2,237, OOO, 900 soldiers
bonus declined to comment on Mr..
Roosevelt's White House conference
observations that the bonus problem
had not yet been settled.
Congressional leaders are anxious
to avoid a bonus tax bill because
of plans of inf1ationists to attach
their currency expansion schemes to
it. The inf1ationists favor paying
the bonus in "greenbacks" issued
against idle gold and silver in the
treasury.
Administration leaders believe
that if no bonus taxes are proposed
that inflationists will drop their
fight for currency expansion at this
session. Inf1ationists said they
were awaiting developments" before
determining their course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
COUNTY JAIL PUTS U. S.
REGULATIONS IN EFFECT
Prisoners Not Allowed to Keel
Money in Their CeIIS

Prisoners Not Allowed to Keep
Money in Their Cells.
New regulations, recommended
by the Federal prison inspector,
went into effect today at the Mar
ion County Jail. Under the new
system, prisoners will not be al
lowed to keep money in their cells,
Sheriff Ray said.
County Commissioners have
agreed to follow the Federal
recommendations and will install
a shower system to replace the
bath tubs now in use and a steel
and concrete catwalk is to be con-
structed in the women's depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
State of Seige Ordered
Copyright, 1886, by United Press


SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. ga
three-months' state of siege was
proclaimed today in all provinces
affected by series of lighting
strikes the government believes to
be part of a coordinate commun-
iStic revolutionary movement.
More than 900 strikers, saboteurs
who have derailed trains OH the
state railways and Communist lead
ers, were under arrest this morning
and more arrests were expected.
There have been varied motives
involved in the strikes, but the
government is convinced that they
are partly motivated also by CEN
tralized effort to foment a revolu-
ton of Communist nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LAMS0N DEFENSE MAY
CHANGE ITS STRATEGY
Fourth Trial of Accused Killer to
Be Resumed Monday.


SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. S.-David
A. Lamsons attorneys are to pur-
sue an entirely new course of de-
Tense strategy when the former
Stanford Press employees fourth
trial on wife murder charges re-
sumes Monday, it was indicated to-
day.
First testimony dealing with Al
lene Thorpe Lamson's three-year-
old death mystery was presented
yesterday. State prosecutors still
apparently are determined to send
Lamson TO the gallows. They charge
he beat his wife to death. Attorneys
said the defense probably will con-
tent itself with showing inaccur-
acies and impossibilities In the
states case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
HEARING is CONDUCTED
Tax Board Reviews Proposal for
S11S,03O County Appropriation.

A hearing on the proposed appro-
priation of $118,03020 for operation
of Marion County departments and
institutions is being conducted today
by the State Tax Board. Sixteen
taxpayers have presented a remon-
STRANGE against a 5000 item for
medical work at the county in
Urinary. They said the superintend-
ent is a physician and can handle
this need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
SEPARATE RITES TO BE
HELD FOR STEWARDS
Wife to Be Buried in Shelbyville
Husband Here.

Separate funeral services for Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Stewart, who
died as result of fire in their
apartment, 3640 N. Meridian-st
Thursday are to be held Monday
Rites for Mrs. Stewart are to be
held at 2 in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Gillespie
Shelbyville, Ind, with burial in
Shelbyville.
Mr.. Stewart is to be buried from
tie Shirley Brothers Funeral Home
Chapel. 946 N. Illinois-st, at 10
Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
PEKIN STRIKE SETTLED
Distillery Workers to Resume Work
After Three Weeks.
Bu United Press

bW UNUtu ITtSS
PEKIN, ILL.,, Feb. 8.-Settlement
os the distillery workers walkout
which led to a paralyzing 52-hour
general strike returned this thriv-
iEg Midwest industrial town to
normal conditions today.
Six hundred distillery workers,
many of whom picketed for nearly
three weeks in subzero weather, will
return to worl. Monday. General
strike ended at noon Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
DOG DEGREE OFFICER
OF SCOTTISH RITE DIES
Local Members Mourn Passing of
Bozo From Homesickness.

Bozo, brown-and-white English
Pointer who for years took part in
Ninth Degree ceremonies of Scottish
Rite here, is dead in Monee, III.
He was sent there last July to a
veterinarian when his owner, George
w. Snoddy, 221 E. Michigan-st, be-
came i'll and was taken to a hospital.
Yesterday Mr.. Snoddy, now re-
covered and planning to send for
Bozo, received word that the dog
had died, apparently of homesick-
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
MODEL YOUTH, FRIEND
FIGHT TO EVADE CHAIR
Illinois Boys On Trial for Killing
Official at Edwardsville.
By United Press

ny CHltcu PFeSS
EDWARDSvILLE, Ill, Feb. "a
model high school freshman and
his 15-year-old grade school pal
sat in frightened silence in little
county courtroom today while their
attorneys fought to save them from
the electric chair.
They are accused Of killing John
G. Higgins. deputy county treas
urer. The state alleges that James
Jarrett, 16, and Everett Rambo, Is,
confessed to killing Mr.. Higgins
when they entered his home last
Nov. 26 to steal what they could
find"
Everett, his early bravado gone.
threw himself on the mercy Of the
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
SEVERED ARTERY FATAL
Police Say Sherman Ellis Pushed
Arm Through Door Glass.

Sherman Ellis, 90, of 528 Cable
st, died today in City Hospital of
injuries received when, according
TO police. he got mad" and showed
his arm through a door glass in
the Charles Drury grocery, 1913
Minkner-st. Jan. 80, and cut an
artery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
WIFE is ACCUSED OF
ASSAULTING HUSBAND
Stopped PAIRING Potatoes, Began on
His Neck, He Says.

Mrs. Eva Butler. 1860 Congress
av, is in Jail today because her
husband charges she employed un-
usual zeal in preparing a meal yes
terday at their home.
With sort of scientific fury, Mr..
Butler charged, she stopped pairing
potatoes and started pairing his
neck with the knife. This, he said,
was entirely redundant to the meal
getting and amounted to assault
and battery with intent to kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
RUSSIA NOT GODDESS
YET, ATHEIST ADMITS
Fight Against Religious Influence to
Continue, He Says.

By United Press
MOSCOW, Feb. 8.-Russia is not
yet goddess, atheists admitted today.
They planned to continue their
fight against religion until all Rus
STA is free of it's influence.
Emilian Yaroslavsky, 58-year- old
atheistic leader, made the frank adj
mission that many Russians still
adhere to religious beliefs. Speaking
last night as president at the tenth
anniversary meeting of the Society
of Militant Atheists, Mr. Yaroslav-
sky said that half of the population
is atheistic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
FOUR DIE IN FLAMES
Children Are Victims; Father Badly
Burned, May Die.

by JHfted PTess
LONDON, Ont, Feb. ga broken
jar of gasoline started a fire last
night that killed four children and
burned their father so severely that
1t was feared he might die today.
The dead were children of Mr..
and Mrs. William Carpenter, whose
home in London Township, five
miles from here, was RACED by the
fire. They were Marion, pa years
old; Jack, z; Edna, IL, and Wal
ter, "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
TRIO HELD FOR ATTACK
ON STUDENT AT |. u.
One Member Identified; Others
Deny Participation.
Bv United Press

LV NHfttW
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
Three men were held by authorities
today in connection with the at
tack and robbery of Erie Robert
Schneider, %, Logansport, Indiana
University student. Wayne Mercer,
arrested yesterday. implicated Rob-
ert Seay and Basil Wade, who were
taken early today.
Mercer was identified by Schnei-
der as one of his assailants. Seay
and Wade denied participation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
HOPE HELD FOR LIFE
OF COUNT COVADONGA

Son OF Spanish King Better After
Two Blood Injections.
By United Press
HAVANA, Feb. 8.-Physicians held,
hope today for the recovery of Al
fonso, Count of Covadonga, who re-
nounced his right of succession to
the Spanish throne to marry Miss
Edelmira Sampedro, daughter of
Cuban planter.
Suffering from an external thigh
abscesS, the count was in danger of
bleeding to death because Of his
hereditary haemophilia-a tendency
to bleed profusely.
He slept throughout the night
after two intermuscular injections of
blood, and was said by members Of
his wife's family to be better.