davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Cooperative Sales
Agent Files
Request
COMPETITION
IN Not Be Met Under
Existing Handicap
Says Hall

~
MERCEDES Jan T-FUl text
fof TIRE request for temporary elm
f,ztton q the freight ate differ
Sentizl C czabzgs and c-he- vez-
fzbsS <ron sne VzIsy has besE
made pubic ~ ? - Hal C The
Czlifcrris vege-zh-e Union. SaIes
agents for the Mercedes CO-ope--
atEzs ua1n, RIO Crane Valley Gil
us G-owES Association C Ae-cs-
cex and E5o Crane EzLey Vege-
sshse Cz0<Ers ASSOCIATION g 70
HOMO
IL. Hal addressed the Request
10 fresEEr traffic Manages CT -EE
Southern Pacific ard Nlssol Pa
clftc Il Houston aid gave = copg
% TIRE Rio Crane Vzly S11pperz
Association whose rates connI-es
has roG finished consideration c.
s1e mater
Ten C the recEeS- fo-oEs-
Ire shippers Il this sec11cc are
c~crfrr11ed with = z-Zz-01 t1x
year THAT we have -eTe- beez
obliged g face before. a. kzS-, %
an eTEert that EzS 50 TI-zllT e.
&ectd tie 1n6zsrT here. and t1zt
Is the Eo1sfoEn dfsere1-EzL
We have hard g. z5cE- rhe
reasons for this cffEeztizI or5xzn-
ally. III = zeezI - Is 11z- car
RES who are interested II the t.
building C q coE-ur1rF Should be
Wiling 70 charge wzTn the tz-e
the III 4 other industries ard
BUSINESSES are obL-zed 20 do Tne-e
Is ID reason Ehy TIE entire tern
tory s0Eh C De- Re-. san A--orE
and EoE-cn E1e E1o-h EE o
rates e ven O. TIRE fsc that
climatic c0r6--5ozE are Fe-T STE
Lzr and ore 6x-rz- Shczd III
have Ezcn > cec6e6 z6Ezrrzzs
cser sroEhe- II TIE matter o. rates
peT1AcZzrly. EtS1 tier are 50 c1se-
~ reiarsd
XoE Esr-s-er Z aware q TIE
heavy zcrezSe III SoG-h Texas u A.
prcc1rrg gc-so1& CE c1-T IRE
Lover Valley n. Ice Rc5.or-
Cc-pE C1r1<1i ard KErzrL-@ 81
A&4A &@&A ~ WHIT AMLLEW go
Laredo ssc<ac1. and win TINS cor
G1r50r exE-rz -hs -e-rrtory here
cz1rDr E6s- present econnuc CIT
cM1ccE ard present. 0w p-srez -zr1-
gtzc6 the G~E<1ersrrszI that ro= e.
1Es e f5e EoogSoxu ser-on q
c@bnsEE. which VIII fre.xnr srd
y~efr1Ee<zt3c1 means q Difference O.
signify cTe- 800 per ton and O
bee<s Izc ard carrots II Der crate
Tnese three corroc~sex are t1e
Ease q yo- shlpzs1-s frum tEs
Section
AS an instance. 80 VII cite thz-
beefs ard carrots a. the prEser.
tire are selling for Sis cash trzek
Il the EC6Er0xn secrscn T-sT
have had EesI Er0W1rx condt-scE
and are making q bCzpe- crup. ard
With TIER dfEexer-fzI q lie D.
crate = SIMPLY means tnzt re are
cut CT Business Il thS section 90
tunx Is tHET are abe 20 take care
Ct Tire ceEzr6 II tEz- ser-tcr- g
fEat ~ EzE ABSORB tire cIftersu-
tzz1 e CTR szIes here. ard with pre-
sent ccncITiorS ard win prEser1
fcw prizes L simply czr-os be dG-s
zs l. Is Tot phFEiez-T possible 70
pay TIRE growers anything for ther
Eucrr% PIT mo Tire pzckzEs. ard
tns s-cEzT e rnEeT Necessary g
III TE@ beees and czrTu<S III N Ec-
rEw cCE11cE and IL tEe- q
tra-6 cars for S19 @ lzs- ard =
&c are o1zzsd 70 Egcx - zzztnz-
. ccnt-S1n CT iris kid . far e
tEE crz1rzz-zrE s Concerned Z
fCcE-.e6 @ rzzs 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Three to be Hanged
In Colorado Tonight

CANOE CITY. Cos jar 81
Three Ee1 cc1F7-s6 20 EzT1nE
Coral a E1ck-zE Ea6E CcI1- Geo.
~ Eze--1 - tne- LEE- last Marc
ze-e- rr1b--E q Mzrrer. EzE- nark
c1 $500 TeTe 20 De hs-re1 here TO-
uIzE-
TIE c1z1e=ze6. roco-z ToEr
WAKE g Gaze zzF- - a-L
Ar6rEw Ez-<zT- z are 20 g 70
rEe Ez-1~s h@rEes- . z1 1n ID E
Wz-E- EzS VISITED Te-GrET ~
RS E1-EE. ErE TEA Ez1cE -.
Ct JcpA M WIZ kE ezZ% 20
cecGEe 80 - &Es-ZE - IA
Ez-zCe1 E q %-TEE- 5000
Tie z-zrs- I'd w--J- k-rE-E &C.
z- Ger -TE-T -EzrE &C. s@Tz-Ee arc
rs1-e-e- --z- --e ~ -z-e@ So
Zc--- r--- &c -zs-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
HELM DEFENDS Gen. BUTLER
Threw Grapefruit
: = = v
Missed VdHee, Is
=
Fired by Harvard

BOSTON. Mas Jar o. -
The Boston Post sEEs James = Al
ger cf NeT Haven. Conn- Harvard
Student and sen CT Pru<essC Rcs-
vel Parker Anger C YEk. "a
clSnEsed f-uz Harvard Tz1rE-E-T
- the .a1zl-F To-Day TIE c1-zz-
- the F1sr ADDS 1o-oEe5 o serieE
q esrzrz1eS En1-a eEs1e1 ms;
TEzczT Ez Eaz 1pe@E
Ez hEA6 q R11y Tz-es a. 1E
Ze-opoz1zz thez-er.
A-zs-. TIE rs ssFE TE Gre q.
11e three EzrEzr1 b9sE tzEel g d
po-1ce s-z-Cz - c1z1eE4oz Wzk
the gzI1-E- ep1ooe TIE fri
Ezs h-A6 ~ IL rz650 kzEG
from LIE azlo1zT C To theatre
dEZE u pr-or-z-rE
Tae three E1de--E Esrs relEzsec
u -e Po1ce Easz yz1ee and Ire
11ez--E Zz-zEe-e-- -e1Zsec e
Pres C1E-EEs zEz--E -1ez
At lie -e Inc Students cE-lec
-5eT har E-5er the missile. OIL
l@ PE- EzFE A1E.T Sad zzt -ht
Espe1-- r1-OE-zE EzE . Eez.
He
HV1lzn q E-Ee- b the Hal
ward z6--z-Te bead ro6zE.
me EpE szEE followed 81 EnTeE-
t1Ez-Rz c. lie Tz-ee affair To- Tie
Hazard faculty
W--zl = Ez1c C EeE YORK
zcoo-czg % tie PcE- cze @ TIE
oher q IL tn EzS pared n1
probation o tE tzcEry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

EhE ANLD%IC -EMnE &AE E
"A @rEc--nc skEE mEr zeHHzF
1z ETURE EuZEE ceA1M r. r.
a Ma q Ca FwE sc
-EE ENZEmxF EF MrM Co..
Mn~- EE Lac mmHE AE1 Co. mM
MIrmHmnnAF MrET rm #E# LNHwMu
-nmE nEEr herE LnE1nF-
THe cEE1E &c I A Eru
- Wnc wG E - a wrE
EE- ~ rm UnK 81 thr
mnE rEpnrrs1 EEpaH1 aE &C Los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

Justice c. TIE Peace Fred EcTz--
SKI had = SzsT czT Th-sczT. f.
ing fo-- pz-Tasz
Ore E&E 6%E z f. C 1-zI ~
EgzE< zzcE1e- $3.50 sc- z
zzsa1- z-o-ne- sE4z5 f1- 5e-z
drunk and t-sELe-lT ard Z Eu-zz
Tzs f-E s14E fer u-z zhZEs
z--zEE -Cwzr1 z-c-zE 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Ohio VIII Execute
Three Men Tonight

COLUMBUS O jar ~
Three T0z-g mi HID kid = Ezss-
Ire STATEN z--e1cz-- II z frs
T-z-eo robbery czl1iT waited fcr
dez-h e the e1ec--lc rnz- 90 TIE
Ono pe-Ee--lz-T -o-iE1-
The co-ce--e1 Esn Ezrl Et@
y. F-6 Nzssz =. z-6 Eer-@a
NcCz-15Ey. =. al q EzzzfseA O
we're cozs1c-sd q tze fatal Enoo-
III q Ralph WICK when re re-
SISTED t5e- ztrs-E- 70 TO LIS E--
-E station z- Gala
Only Dzcs before = TIE states
hs-o-T has = tr1pe e1ec-rocEs01
ben had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Pirate Raids Are
Reported In China

SHANGHAI Jan 5a@2%zo-
SE@@ EeEzpzpe-E -EDc-sC -ocsT
fzEElse rTE p-z-e T-rE-e1 CO. z
EoTer-LEz- pz-ruI Poured hot GO
into the ear C. FIRE C1zese car
ETS ard than hz-ge6 rhe- ~ rzz
mzEEezd q rneE rezseL
TEe pirate eczDed after 6ess--
nS t1e- 5cz- TIRE EEEzz-e-z r.
ported The Czp-lTe5 hz1 5ea-
he'd f1- rz-s11
Cntzes s-ez-1p c1-pz-EE c.
Grating = TIE c1zEz ard Tz-z-@
rTver trades Ec-e pzc-E sc1zSs =
zn-i-p--zte guz-cs OF ezch rezsEL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Says Senatorial
Nomination Bought

WASHINGTON. jar 81
ALegz1ozs that former Sezz.c-
Thomas = Bzyzrc-s dezoc-z-c
nomination for Tire De-zTzre SCI
a-orzhlP vas bought ard paid for
we're made today before the ss-z-e
Campaign funds cc--z-ree
Wright DER. U-s1cceSEfuE Der
ocTzlc czz6Ezre 1o- co-EeSs fr1-
that safe. rz6e t1e czzrEe re A.
trIbI-ed Bzyzrcs 1c---zt5on r-
John j. Razkc5. denorrz-sc rz-i1-z-
c1z-Ez-- and 2 9 D-rcr- R W.
Mrz-oE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
Girl Thought Lost
Was With Friends

IL Pee -s-e Eor--s1 z-6 -zE
BoT SS1EE zSze6 % aid - q 60
We S<z--1 --srzT We 81
EEz- Cd E-E-T- Es-- E7 Is---
E-E sz-eL Go rS- E5rs E--
E-c1-
IL re 60 TzkE EC-S Fl
car Ec-@ =Z-zz - ES-
E-zEs rEz- &c I'd z.c7E7z-e<
q s-z- @E-[ E--e Ez1 --zTs1
- 9 TE Ok al zL Ser
-e -z -zs-
60 I'D -Ge- 1z-< - -
IL 1E-z-F C - -3E-< rze-p -
ZE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

FC-A@ "a - H.
%& - Wr-@ CEw[ ~
LzZT C Ee Tz - LIZ
TIL C [e Lrgzl-K F go
e 60 -z- &C e c.
-zE 4- @ = -
Zz 49, Zz p ~
- IL g wEzE - - I'D
@ Is EzI< - zrs M
- EE - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30

10y E-1AL NTE-LILLr-lF
EDINBURG. Jan 81 O Ell
Jones, former tax collector O. HI
dzlEo county. appeared this mo-E-
Ing before the commissioners ccur1
o. H1czIE0 county and stated %
the CONT that he would immediate
Il turn over 70 II Tarp-eE. us Sue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
THE WEATHER

Fcw E-1wzszE-e 81 eEe TazT-
Czczdy aid wzE1EG rr5a1ET VIII
ccezzrraI rzhns- not =nra ehzngs
T. o=pe-z<-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

mM4 FMm m 49, $3.50 $50
Eanrs - -
80 - -
- - -
TEHEEE 80
@E tru@ HH NuE m
- A @ NM @ NM
- - ~ E -
aM Mma fMa HmaMH 49,
E o. H MH
-aa
H sees HE W IN a
un -
R M
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-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
Brownsville Has:

l. 4 Pa-z1z1sua q sszl a. u-- -rlA
= EEnk cepazEtz SEBEE-a
fn[ rzEEG-1% STE1 Pz-E1 E5-hEzT<
= ~I1ia-natal1l zrPo1 I've AZ E%
. n s&e4ess 5ep E= Pa Ezzn1sH
= Ike b@4 rEEl-E 81 60 rhe wm-SL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

GTPST MwEMHDE HAr-mr-~ns
xew Tsr& ryWz#9- mnrrh<s IN
WALLACE enc &m- mfn~r mAH
me<n. k&m M 1A@ Aam~ &c 49,
w<zErhE r-HmmzM MMN TE@@-
EE1DGE Grey kmw A~~m $3.50
~ ALAN FR@<wW- hm=r n-~mmrmwm
f--@ n E<~r $50 n hl1x h@ RE-S
mww&wm nAwrr ~ mEHrwT
r@<A<r mmM
1m md GFwmw GO 60 Fa~wwm
wm<mr~ Em r-&mnkw~ MmwM @ww-w
49, E-~- -<@-- 10 h<- M% -<
GA MMMWM%G mAw mmrm-w M~mw~#~~
mzrr&<s B&@~h F1R144& @
MHx1Er~A mEm-
M~nsh@ En.s EHa mrnrk FaHps
60 kEE1e6 an N I'M frnm a hNrws
MArrMz r~mzHEans &m mAaaE- 1m@n-
~&11 mxEzn mmG Ez2~r $3.50 h&m 49,
mzr-=E- 80 PhEMpm -@9 m mn-
azk< ~ 6--<z--& b zr-s ~@a~
Hm~ Mm- @mrM a~rmu@< m&~ A-4ArMww
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frnzn n skapszmE ErzA Thrrr 10 o
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- -
A--A@ - no lie cara AEZ az
mhzr Sc EE r.e-e - he- nE--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

FelzzT F--1 C---z-z- E1111z A.
-1-rEE -E HI TCE--E ET111E 80 3@ -
z-ur -zz- -oG y E ~ - I'D Y @kE z7
OF u-z " Es 1- 1870 80 fire EzzZ
-r---= -zz-E q -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
BeIieves World Var Still Continues; German Officer
 Keeps on Fighting French

RIO DE ORC, Spanish Africa Nov. 7.-Orders are orders to Lieut. Erich von Stazen in the desolats wastes of Frances African frontier.
 He is still carrying on his share of the World War, which ended 13 years ago.
 No order to cease hostilities has reached him.
 "Tell the people back home" Lieut.. von Stazen told the second white man he saw in Is years, T was sent here by the Imperial Government in 1916 and forgotten by the new Government. I am still obeying orders and doing my duty. I am still fighting the French"
 The German Lieutenant was sent into the African frontier to or ganize the Blue Tribes" to fight the French Foreign Legion He trained the tribes and with Turk carried on the fight. In 1920 he heard from German ex-officer whom he captured in an attack on the French Foreign Legion, of the Armistice. Lieut.. von Stazen disagreed about the Armistice and ordered his force to continue to fight the French until he had re- ceived direct word. No word has come and the war goes on as far as he is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
FORMER OIL OFFICIALS
 ARE INDICTED
Each Are Charged with Thefts of More Than
 $l00,000

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. IT, Charged with thefts of more than $100,000 each, three former high officials of the Richfield Oil Com pany, have posted individual bonds of $25,OO0.
 c. M. Fuller, former President, R. w. Keen, Assistant to the Chairman of the Board, and J. A. Tabor, former Chairman of the Board of Directors, are the men accused.
 The charges were made by the County Grand Jury.
 The indictments were returned last Thursday.
 The Richfield Oil Company col lapsed last January with an ap- parent loss to the stockholders Of $54. 900 ,OOO.. The firm has been op- erated since then by Federal re- ceiver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
REPUBLICANS MAY CONTROL
 NEXT SENATE
Alignment So Far Settled Unless Further Deaths
 Intervene

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IT. The fate which for months has disturbed the alignment of Con- gress seems settled upon Republi- can control of the Senate with Democratic organization in the House.
 The death last night of United States Senator T. H. Caraway, re- stored the Republican plurality in the Senate lost by the death of Senator Dwight w. Morrow, with a Republican likely to be appoint ed to fill the vacancy in New Jersey.
 A special election is necessary after the first Of the year in Ar kansas to elect a successor to Sen- ator Caraway
 Republicans hold two vote sway over their rivals in the Sen- ate unless further deaths intervene.
 The lineup in the Senate is AT Republicans, 46 Democrats, I Far mer Laborite and two vacancies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 O 8. SENATOR T H CARANIAH

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Nov. Limited States Senator Thad- deus H. Caraway. junior Demo- cratic Senator from Arkansas, died in hospital her last night. He underwent an operation for a kid ney ailment several days ago.
 Everything comes to him who wafts-and fights" was the phil osophy of Thaddeus H. Caraway, from boyhood.
 The warning spirit born in him was manifest in his rise from farm boy, faced with numerous disad- vantages, to United States Senator from Arkansas. In the years be- tween, Caraway was railroad sec ton worker, book and patent medicine salesman, country school teacher, lawyer, prosecuting ettor- teacher, lawyer, prosecuting attor-
 Always a Fighter
 Caraway was always a fighter, it was his battles in the Senate, in which he gained the reputation of being one of it's most fiery and vitriolic speakers, that he was per- haps best known. Presidents, cab inet members, fellow senators and others, mostly Republicans for Caraway was a Democrat through and through-were not spared the tongue -lashings this Arkansan was able to administer.
 A bitter attack upon the floor of the Senate upon Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall for his leasing of the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills naval oil reserves to the
 (Continued or Page ThreeI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
JAPAN TROOPS MAKE READY TO
 REPEL ATTACKS
Reported Chinese Armies Moving on Invaders
 Near Tahsing

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 7.-In the lace Of reports that scattered Chi nese armies are moving toward Tahsing to meet the Japanese forces which routed the Chinese forces under Gen. Mai Chan Shan. hurried preparations are being made by the victorious invaders against a possible attack according to official advices received here.
 While the reports of the Chinese troop movements are not confirm ed fully, the Japanese deemed it wise to take precautions to pro- tect the force of more than 1000 soldiers at the Nonni River bridge head, near Tahsing.
 Japanese authorities said the Japanese troops have no intention Of proceeding north of Tahsing unless of unexpected developments. Should the troops advance much farther northward they will enter the Russian area of influence in Manchura
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
DRASTIC MOVES NOW SUGGESTED
 0R|EN TAIL CASE
League of Nations Consid- ering Possible Action
 to Be Taken
DIPLOMATS MAY BE
 RECALLED, JAPAN
Economic Boycott then Planned If Nation Re-
 mains Unbending

GENEVA, Nov. z. Pres- sure of economic and dipl0- matic bcycOtts against Japan by the rest of the worlds powers, who are member of the League of Nations, is under consideration as a pOs- sible next move in an effort to settle the SinO-Japanese conflict in Manchuria.
 The legal section of the Leagues secretariat is now engaged in study of Article l5, League of Nations COven- ant, to determine W hether members of the League can be asked to recall Ambassa- dOrs and Ministers from Tokyo if Japan continues to reject arbitration measures. The decision will be present. ed to the Council of the League meeting on Novem- Der 16.
 Studies are also being made, it is understood, to de- termine the practicability of an economic boycott. Any such action remains in the background for the present.
 Another effort will be made to induce Japan to adopt a more conciliatory attitude to- ward China. If that fails. the Council of the League will probably call on the mem- bers to recall their envoys and if Japan is still unbendin9. then an economic boycott is planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
Six Official Dialects
 Making Spain a Babel

MADRID, Nov. 7.-Six languages are being used for official com munications in Spain Spanish, Catalan, Mallorquin, Valencian, Basque and Galician.
 The Mayor of Barcelona sends a telegram in Catalan to the May or of Valencia. The latter retail iates with reply in Valencian.
 Telegraph operators are getting wild-eyed and the Federal com munications authorities are think ing about decreeing that inter- state messages must be in Span ish, although each Province may use it's own tongue within it's own borders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
TWO BOYCOTTS ARE PROPOSED AGAINST JAPANESE
Big Cut in Department
 Estimates
P resident Hoover An nounces One Slash of at
 Least $350,000,000

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. IT, The Executive Departments of the United States Government will have at least $350,00OOO0 less to spend during the next fiscal year than expected, President Hoover stated in his first public announce ment regarding curtailment of ex- penses. The Budget is now being thoroughly estimated to be pre- sented to the next Congress which convenes next month.
 The President did not make any statement regarding proposed tax increases, at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
Girl Released from Closet Prison in Home of Parents
 for First Time in 4 Years

The girl was found crouched on the floor in the dark closet amid filth, the police said.
 When removed from the closet she could see with difficulty and could hardly articulate. She had been fed little but liquid foods and was clad only in shirt-like garment.
 The father, aged 49, plasterer, only replied to police questioning that the child had bad habits and had to be locked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
H. I. Tripp Honored
 Again by Masons

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.- Herman T. Tripp. prominent resi- dent of Juneau, has just been re- appointed deputy for Alaska of the Supreme Council of Thirty third and Last Degree of Masons.
 This is the seventh time, the honor, the highest in Scottish Rite masonry in Alaska, has been con- ferred on MT. Tripp. This appoint ment. like each previous appoint- ment, is for the duration of two years.
 MT. Tripps selection was am nounced by John H. Cowles. Grand Commander of the Council, Wash .ngton, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
DINO CRANDI LEAVES ROME
 FOR J. s. TRIP
Italy's Foreign Minister Is Coming to Discuss
 Europe's Problems

ROME, Nov 7.-Dino Grandi, Italy's Foreign Minister, left Rome today for Naples from where he will sail for the United States as a Lieutenant of Premier Benito MuSsolini.
 Grandi w..... clscuss Europe's problems with President Hoover.
 The Italian Foreign Minister ex- pressed the wish that he be re- garded as an European neutral during his stay in the United States. It is explained that he in- tends to carefully avoid giving any impression that his mission is to balance that of Premier Pierre Laval of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

Pineville citizens, calling them selves the Society for the Pro- lection of Defenseless Children" :" retorted by proposing an inquiry into the staying of children by gangsters on the New York streets.
 Dreiser has asked the Governor Tor protection while in the coal fields Herndon Evans, editor of a newspaper, and also chairman Of the citizens group has asked Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for pro- lection while probing New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. IT. Thirteen-year -old Edith Riley is out from a windowless closet prison in her parents home for the first time in four years.
 The girl weighs 38 pounds and has the growth of a five-year-old child.
 Her father and stepmother. MT. and Mrs. Lester Riley, have been charged with cruelty and released on sl 900 bonds each.
 The girl is being fed in hos- pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
BULL FORCES STAGE DRIvE;
 PRICES GO UP
Many Shares Are Boosted to New Highs for Aut-
 umn Recovery

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The bull forces today launched the most aggressive drive in several months boosting shares from one to more than five points to new highs for autumn recovery.
 Reports of sharp increase in steel mill output in the Youngs- town area, indications of early &C., celeration of production by some of the leading automobile makers with firm gasoline prices, added fuel to the speculative fires.
 Wall Street also buzzed with rumors and reports of pool manip- ulationS and the bulls had to con- tend with large volume of week end profit taking which persistent ly absorbed heavy trading.
 Prices generally closed near the top point or so.
 American Telephone and steels finished the short days trading with net gains around two points.
 Allied Chemical gained five points and Dupont six points
 Santa Fe went up five points.
 Other issues up one or more points included General Motors, General Electric, American Smelt- ing, American Can, Pennsylvania, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Beth lehem Steel, American Tobacco B., Southern Pacific, New York Gen. tral, American Sugar, Purity Bak- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
EXONERATED IN SHOOTING CASE,
 MAN IS KILLED
Detroit Saloonkeeper Is Shot Down by Ma
 chine Gun Squad


 DETROIT, Mich, Nov. Thirty hours after a coroner's jury had exonerated Joe Livitt, 60-year -old saloon keeper, of blame for the killing of Joe Evola, notorious wn-the-river liquor operator, a machine gun squad opened fire in the Wyandotte saloon last night killing Livitt and another man and wounding customer
 Livitt and Evola engaged in a quarrel three weeks ago and Evola was killed. The police said the quarrel resulted from Livitt's re- fusal to sell Evolas beer in his saloon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
Pinepille, Kentucky, Citizens
 Threaten An Investigation of
 Ne,v York; Protection Asked

P1NEvILLE, Kentucky, Nov. T. The Sidewalks of New York" are threatened with an investigation by a group of citizens of this moun- tain town as the result of a com- mittee of New York writers, head ed by Theodore Dreiser coming to the coal fields to inquire into reports of the Reign of Terror"
 Dreiser mad his group arrived to investigate his charges of Blackjack Rule over the striking miners by the Harlan County of ficials."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
COL, L|NDbERCH IS PROM 0TED
 BY PRES DENT
Appointed to National Ad- visory Committee on
 Aeronautics

WASHINGTON, D.. C., Nov. L. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has been promoted by President Hoov- CT to a position where he will aid in supervising the destinies of avia- ton in America.
 Col. Lindbergh has been appoint ed to the National Advisory Com mittee on Aeronautics. This com mittee is composed of those high in aviation development in the country, who have been fostering and stabilizing Americas conquest of the air since 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
Pioneer Woman of
 Alaska Dies in South

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Friends have received reports from Portland that Mrs. Clara Hiscock, aged 66 years. pioneer of Alaska and a resident of Seattle since 1902, has passed away there.
 Mrs. Hiscock, with her husband Arthur, followed the gold rush to Alaska and resided there from 1898 to 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-07
LEWIS MARKS
 DIES SUDDENLY
Man We'll Known in North ern Mining Camps Goes
 on L ast Trail

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 2. = Lewis Marks, District Manager Of the Canadian Industries, formerly the Canadian Explosives, died here suddenly from an attack of the heart which occurred yesterday.
 For more than two generations Marks was known intimately in the mining camps of British Col umbia, Alaska and the Yukon.