davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 1.-Na- tive wines, said to be among the best in South America, as well as other forms of beverages, may be turned into alcohol hereafter
 A new law, passed by congress, provides for a percentage of. alco- hol in motor fuel.
 The measure was designed to as- sist the native alcohol industry, but indications are that many makers of fine wines will turn their ex- cess product into alcohol that can be sold for motor fuel cuttings"
 There was much opposition to the bill, engineers asserted that the combination fuel would never work properly. a8
 When alcohol is put into auto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN RIOTS
 SCOTLAND CITY
Looting of Shops Rages for Two Nights and One
 Day in Glasgow
DEMONSTRATION OVER
 REDUCTION OF DOLES
Authorities Finally Ia kc Drastic Measures
 Many Arrests

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. B. The most vindicative rioting and footing in years, extending over two nights and cne day, came to a climax when the police swept the streets clean and restored order
 Starting at about 8:30 o'clock last night, a battle between jobless men demonstrating against dole reduc- tions, and the forces of the law, began and waged for more than six hours.
 An undetermined number of riot CTS and several police were injured.
 Upwards of 100 arrests were made.
 The melee began when the po- lice charged about 100 men holding a manifestation outside a jail in which John McGovern, Member of Parliament, and his lieutenants were being held for last Thursday nights outbreak.
 Almost simultaneously, oub e started at Gallow Gate, Glasgow Cross and other sections of the city.
 As fast as the demonstrators were driven off the main streets they darted into alleys and formed for renewed atatcks.
 Damages estimated at thousands of pounds was done. The loss to foodstuffs in attacks on shops is not estimated but is large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
Aerial Acrobats Lead
 in Violating U. s. Rules

WASHINGTON D. C. Oct. B. Leading offenders on the govern ment's docket of misbehaving fliers are violators of acrobatic provisions of the air commerce regulations.
 During the second quarter of 1881, there were 125 violations of the acro- batic rules followed in number by A offenses against the low flying clause
 Three hundred and ten violations were dealt with during the period, three fewer than the preceding quarter. Fines were assessed to the sum of $500 while some fliers were meted out reprimands, suspensions and revocations or denials of li- cenSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
PANCBORN AND HERNDON STILL
 HELD TO BEACH
Motor Trouble Develops, then Adverse Winds Spring Up

SAMUSHIRO B EACH H, Japan, Oct. 3. - Delayed first by motor trouble, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon were prevented in taking off this morning by adverse winds. They hope that sunrise tomorrow will find them started on their at tempted long distance nonstop flight for a record, across the North Pacific Ocean.
 Both flierS were at the beach early and began checking their motor. Pangborn was cool and methodical Herndon was a bit nervous and anxious to get under way as today is his 27th birthday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
M0YLE, ALLEN
 ARE DELAYED,
 BAD WEATHER
Moyle's Sentence fol Drunken Driving Still
 Holds at L. A.
BULLETIN - FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 3.-MOyle and AL len hopped off at noon today for WhitehOrse enrOute to Ia coma.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. B. When shown an Associated Press dispatch that Judge Ray Schaufer of Los Angeles, Cal, gave him more time to reach the California city to begin a 30-day sentence for drunken driving which he was to start on October 1, Don Moyle de- clared he and c. A. Allen were making every effort to reach the south but weather was against them. Moyle apologized to Proba- tion Officer Rowe for not sending report but said the mail service was not good in the regions he has been travelling.
 Moyle and Allen are still ground ed here waiting for good weather to fly. There was snow here again Thursday with clear skies yester- day, but conditions were reported bad to the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
COPPER ORE
 PRODUCTION
 MAY BE CUT
Representatives of Industry of World Are to Meet
 Tn New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--Indications are there will be a further cur tailment in the output of copper and discussions on this subject may take place before the end of this month.
 This is seen in reports of inn portant copper producers of the world who will send representatives here for conference.
 It is indicated, from the reports to the copper trade here, that there is real willingness, on the part of representatives of foreign copper producers in seeking solution of the problem of over production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
SIX THOUSAND
 ARE REPORTED
 TO BE KILLED IN MANCHURIA
Two Hundred and Sixty Bombs Dropped on Barracks in Trouble
 Zone Tn Orient

CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, Oct. 3.-The Reuters News A gency reported Japanese airplanes have bombed and destroyed the Chinese Bar racks at Paishan Chengtse, on the Mukden- Hailung Rail- way.
 The bombing followed re- ported firing from the Chi nese troops on the Japanese airplanes.
 It is estimated that the n u m Der of casualties will reach at least 5000.
 It is reported 26O bombs were dropped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
Motor Fuel La,o Spurs l Alcohol Making m Chile

mobiles, then watch the machines go on a spree" said one expert.
 No tests were made beforehand, and this, say engineers, makes a gasoline "cut" with alcohol bound to fall in some regions. Chile has all kinds of climates and condi- tions. from the tropics in the north to the Antarctic in the south, with deserts, valleys, plains and noun tains in between.
 The low provides from one to 25 per cent alcohol in all motor fuel, but gasoline company executives anticipate the amount will not ex- ceed three per cent at first.
 The president has a year in which to put the law into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
IS SHOT DOWN
 AT HEARING IN
 COUNTY PRISON
Alleged Negro Slayer Crit ically Wounded-W-
 ficers on Guard


 BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Oct 3 -One month after Nell Williams society girl, reaffirmed identifica- tion of a negro held as the slayer of her sister and another girl in a mountain hold-up, the negro was shot down by her brother, Bert Williams.
 The negro, Willie Peterson, aged 34, is in a critical condition.
 County officers stood guard to- day to prevent possible disorders.
 The shooting came when Assist ant Solicitor Long was conducting an inquiry in the Jefferson County Prison, in the presence of the Williams family.
 Bert Williams, aged 25, suddenly whipped out pistol and fired five times. Two shots took effect, ons in the negro's chest and the other in one of the negro's arms. Williams was immediately arrest ed and released under a $1,00( bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
CLEVELAND IS
 FAVORED CITY.
 COP. MEETING
May Probably Choose Ohio City for Convention

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. Republican leaders are considering advancing to early December, be- fore Congress meets, the selection of the city where the party's 1882 Presidential candi dat te will be chosen.
 Many bids are in prospect but early speculation has narrowed the contest between Cleveland and Chicago.
 Odds seem to favor the Ohio city where Calvin Coolidge was nom- mated in 1924.
 publican National Committee to se- lect the convention city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
CLOSING STOCK PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. :. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Can 75%, Anaconda Copper 14%, Beth lehem Steel 26h, Checker Cab, no sale; Curtiss-Wright, no sale; Fox Films 7h, General Motors 23s, h. ternational Harvester 25, Kennecott l1h, Packard Motors As, Standard Brands 13h, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 295s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 29A, United Aircraft 13# United States Steel 68k, Fox The atres, on curb, 13s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
L|NDBERCHS ON BRITISH CRAFT
 WITH A|RPLANE
Flying g Couple Alp o ard Hermes Are En-
 route to Shanghai

HANKOW, emma, Oct. 3.-With Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh aboard, also the mono plane of the flying Americans, the British Aircraft Carrier Hermes sailed today for Shanghai.
 Col. Lindbergh said it would be a simple matter to make repairs to the plane damaged yesterday when it upset as one wing struck the turbulent waters of the Yang tse River and threw the fliers into the stream, in an attempt to take off on a survey of the flood dis tricts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
MCDONALD TO BE CANDIDATE
 IF REQUESTED

LONDON, Occ... -.-rrlme Min ister R msay Macdonald, again repudiated by his constituents, said he would run for reelection to Par lament from Seaham Harbor if labor leaders, either official or un- official organization, asked him to be candidate.
 The Premier returned here today from Seaham Harbor where he went for a conference with his constituents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
SPEAKER BLACK !. ENROUTE SOUTH FOR ROAD MEET
Yukon Member and Speak CT of Canadian House
 Finds Conditions Better

To attend a meeting of the In- ternational Highway Commission at Victoria, B. C., in Ostober the Hon. George Black, Speaker of the House of Commons of the Dominion Parliament at Ottawa, and Member from Yukon Territory, is enroute south on the steamer Princess Louise which called here today southbound. He has just completed several weeks visit in the Yukon, accompanied by Mrs. Black who returned south with him.
 Economic and industrial condi- tions in Yukon Territory are some what better than year ago, said MT. Black. However, the Territory has an unemployment problem with
 (Continued on Page Sevenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
Mistaken
 for Bedr,
 Man Shot
Seattle Deer Hunter F atally Wounds Port Town
 send Citizen

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 3.-Mistaken for a bear while cut ting bushes on his place, George Hackford, aged 60, was shot ana fatally wounded by Virgil s. Beale, one of four Seattle deer hunters.
 The coroner's jury decided the shooting was accidental and the men were not held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
HOOVER, BARUCH
 IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. President Hoover discussed the European economic situation with Bernard Baruch at a breakfast conference today. Baruch has just returned from Europe. No details of the discussion were disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

at Hastings from ships that were more powerful than King Harold could muster
 Navy Keeps Peace
 But William and his successors were big navy men" and when gunpowder and cannon put the ancient galleys and floating cas- ties out of business, Britain's Sea power kept pace with the change. Napoleon. cornered and beaten at Waterloo. summed it all up when he said as he sailed for St. Helena Tn all my plans have always been thwarted by the British fleet So. too. say British naval authori- ties. might Wilhelm of Germany have exclaimed in 1918 when an exhausted nation. it's resources un- renewable because of allied control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
OF
 BIMETALLISM
 IS NOW URGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. United States Senator William E, Borah, of Idaho, has urged Presi- dent Hoover to call an Internation- al Monetary Conference to con- slider the adoption of bimetallism by leading nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

A Los Angeles man has invented a home vacuum cleaner to be op- erated by the regular water system of a house, taps being installed in all rooms and the dust being car ried away in sewer pipes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
DEMOCRAT IS CHOSEN FROM
 ILL. DISTRICT
Indications Are that Re publican Peter Cranata
 Is Defeated

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 3.-Unoffi- cial figures of the recount of the Eighth Illinois Congressional Dis trict indicated a victory for Stan ley Kunz, Democrat. over Peter Granata, Republican, who was orig finally declared winner.
 The change gives Illinois 14 Democrats and B Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

Approximately 920,000 miles are covered each day by trains of the German Federal Railways. There are more than 1l,000 stations on the system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
NAVY INQUIRY
 TO BE DROPPED,
 PARTY TRAGEDY
Cause of Death of Mrs Daisy Price Remains
 Unexplained


 WASHINGTON, D C., Oct. B. High Naval officers indicated lack of evidence will preclude any fur ther action by the Navy in connec- tion with the death of Mrs. Daisy Price, in a San Francisco Hotel on August g. The report of the Court of Inquiry did not clarify the cause.
 Mrs. Price either leaped, fell or was pushed from a fourth story apartment at which a party was held before her death.
 A system has been devised in Paris, France, whereby the store windows will be lighted only when shoppers are in front of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

tcontinued or Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03

Continued on Page Seven)
La gaceta., 1931-04-01

Tn peSueho cicl6n Sc presen-
to en- Mulberry, como a las
1890, destruyendo II casas,
danando las siembras y dejan-
do sin hogan a seis familias de
la raza blanca y mas de diez de
la raza negra.
Las familias de la raza bian-
ca que Sc quedaron sin hogan
son las de Essick Nelson, c. l..
Brown, Splint Fewox, Luis Nc
Neal, r. G.. Cribs y c. H. Han
cock.
Sufrieron averias de mucha
Importance las casas de los ciu-
dadanos w. J.. Martin, j. B.
Byrd, E. d. Smoses Y j. w.
La gaceta., 1931-04-01
Lie 3 O
REDUCE IL WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE Ia !NFECClON
? MITIGA EE DOlOR

LICARBC es Ell fesultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensOs. H valor de esa medicinal Sc ha proOado en- la practica
diaria. Nenos del uno por cento de los casos ha dejado de sair
beneG' 4o con LICARBO.
Superioridad es evidente. No descolora la piel. Tiene un
{ 7atico suave. No es caustIco. Por consiguiente empieza
CT m en- seguida sin irtar o destruir el teiido cellular.
ia afecci0nes en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la incc-
81 existe. Quita ell dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ungdentos tienden a esparcir "a infection en- las
del pelo en- la parte afectada. LlCAFB0 evita Gsto.
destruye y cicatrza todas la, i,nfecciones ekternas dc 10
pies. No pasa I'm da sin 1ue sea necesario usar L!CARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-04-01

LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTt
La SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA y
~PRODUCIENDO
cNV ExN W TCFtIT7

~E%ASAH&
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili
dad de la ssngre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos Y hace la sangre
rica v pura, Luando este sc
obtiene desaparece ell surf
miento, regresan las fuerzas ,
ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lA devuelva su ga
lud.
listed no arriesge I'm cents
vc On usar P. F. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
0evolverle su dinerO 81 no que
"a sati&echo dsepues de usar
Ia primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
LConsentirA listed en- seGui'
sufriendo, sintiendcse debil
cuando puede gozar de buens
Salud, fuerza v felicidadT
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-04-01
NUEVO JUICIOP EDIDO EN-
FAVOR DE PALMER

Los abogados Pemberton y
Peacock presentaroQ aver una
moci6n al juez Robes, de la cor
tie del circuito, pidiendole con-
ceda un nuevo juicio a Victor
Palmer, encontrado culAble
por I'm jurado de asesinar a Joe
B. Johnson.
Aseguran los abogados que ell
juez diera al jurado instructed
mes confusas Y que ell jHado Sc
dej6 guar, al llegarun we're
dicto, por equivocaciones y pre-
juicios.
La gaceta., 1931-04-01
A
A $200,00 EN- b
NOS DE LA CIUDAD

Ell ayuntamiento acept6 ano-
che una oferta de compra de
100000 en- bonos del munich
pic, hecha aver por los bancos
First National, Exchange. Mer-
camille Trust Co., de Baltimore,
V Atlantic National Company,
de Jacksonville, Los honos sc
venderan a 95 1/8, con un inte-
res de 512%.
En- una carta recomendo ell
alcalde que la proposition de
esas companies fuera aceptada.
La gaceta., 1931-04-01

Luego de que ell juez olga a
Us letrados quejosos resolvera
81 procede o no conceder 10 pc
dido.
La gaceta., 1931-04-01
DEFUNCIONES

Muri6 aver en- su domicilio,
calle % 25O3, ell j6ven Evelio
Dorta, de % amos, hijo de los
eSposos Antonio Dorta.
Ademas de sus padres lie So
breviven dos hermanos, Rome
lilo y Omelio.
Ell sepelio tendra lugar en- la
tarde de hoy, a las 4:30.
La gaceta., 1931-04-01

Recibi6 aver sepultura en- ell
cementerio de la Unione Italia
ma ell cadaver del Sr. Mario Lie
clio. de 40 amos. Primo Lord di-
rigi6 los funerales.
La gaceta., 1931-04-01

D~augherty. u
Mediar hespues de haber\
tSsaa5a 9narcha de desola-
ci6n en- essPoblado, ell cicl6n lie
GO a SYf6ter Haven, causando
dsnoSM importancia en- las ca
saSs &Mr. l.. t. Tinsley, Sra.
Maude Donnelly, John Asheim,
Sra. S. S~ierson y otras.
La misma tormenta arrastro
la casa de los eSnosos j. E. Wit
ington, cerca de Lake Marta, en-
Winter Haven, escapando eStoS
La gaceta., 1931-04-01
.NF0R MACION
DEF, RiERTO

LEGO de New York, con car
ga general, ell vapor america
no Agwidale.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las
paSadas "a horas los vapores
A~gwidale, Comal, Colorado,
Commercial Floridian, Ligo-
nier Y los iaponeses Tatsuno
Maru y Kofuku Maru.
La motonave Luis Geraci sa
lilo con rumbo a Baracoa, Cuba
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
BILL TO CHAN GlE
DISTRICT VOTING
REACHES ASSEMBLY
At 2:16 this afternoon J. d.
Adams received the following
telegram from S. E. Robinson,
assemblyman, "Bill voted out
DO pass. Everything o. X"

Assemblyman S. E. Robinson s
desire to have the voters qualifi-
cations bill introduced in the as
sembly, resulted in the irrigation
committee of that body reporting
it out with the understanding that
it will be fought out on the floor,
according to Mark Rose, director
of the Imperial Irrigation district.
Conflicting reports have been re-
ceived in the valley today concern
ing the bill. One report circulated
was to the effect that the commit
tee refused to act on it and an
other that the same committee
had reported it favorably.
j. D. Adams is In receipt Of a
telegram from Leslie Mcconnell
which reads as follows: "Bill re-
ported favorably out of committee.
The date the bill will be intro
ouced in the assembly is not known
here.
Those opposed to the bill were
given an opportunity to voice their
objections to the committee yes
terday and several representatives
of the opposition are said to have
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
j. S. CHAMBER
DIVIDED OVER
UNEMPLOYMENT

ATLANTIC CITY, April 80. OJ.P)-
American business, as represented
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce convention here, found
itself sharply divided today over un-
employment insurance-most widely
advocated remedy for the ills of de-
preston.
Some industrial leaders were out
spokenly hostile and most advocates
only lukewarm.
But frankly facing adoption of
such system by a number of states
in the most radical form of state
compulsory insurance, most business
men here seem to realize the neces-
sity of meeting this movement.
Consequently, variety of plans for
working out relief measures within
the industry have been brought for
ward, some of them already in sue
cessful operation.
Accepting the unemployment
problem as the chief concern of the
annual meeting, the business lead
ers continued today to offer and in
spect carefully numerous alterna-
tives, which resolve themselves into
these plans:
Shorter working days and week,
with retirement at an earlier age on
pension to make way for younger
men.
Establishment of a reserve fund
for benefits to. unemployment for a
certain period, such as the Roches-
ter plan which goes into effect in
1888, modified employment insur-
ance scheme.
Sterilization of production such
as successfully achieved by the Proc
tor & Gamble company, soap manu-
facturers.
Creating of planning boards for
each industry to control production
according to consumptive demand.
Budgetary control through indus
trial units, by trade associations,
and even on a national scale.
Occupational education of labor
to train for new jobs when introduc-
ton of new machines displace
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
Young Students
Death Mystery

BERKELEY, Cal, April 80. UP
Calef Wayman. 81. University OF
California sprinter and victim OF an
asserted accident" at his fraternity
house last Tuesday, died today
In view of GREASE" found on his
head after young Wayman had fall
len from third floor window to the
ground. Deputy Coroner Frank Berg
ordered an inquest to determine IL
the Grease was made by bullet.
Police said when the accident was
first reported, fraternity brother
of Wayman, Earl K. Anthony, son
of Earl c. Anthony, millionaire
automobile dealer, reported he heard
a shot just before Wayman's body
: crashed to the ground.
Later, police said, Anthony insist
ed he knew nothing. Other mem-
bers of the fraternity insisted there
was no possibility of revolver in
Jury, either self-inflicted or acci-
dental, having preceded Wayman's
fall. There was no revolver IN
Wayman's room when police arrived.
Wayman's home was in Del Mar.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
MANY KILLED BY
EARTHQUAKE in
TRANS-CAUCASIA

MOSCOW, April 80. U.P)-Nine
districts and approximately two
score cities and towns of Trans
Caucasia lay in ruins today as the
result of repeated earthquake shocks
in the mountainous southwestern
extremity Of Soviet Russia.
The total death toll over an area
of several hundred square miles,
chiefly in the Nakhitchevan area,
was estimated at around 536, but
casualties were mounting as late ad-
vices were received. Hundreds of
persons were injured and many
thousands were homeless, hungry
and suffering from torrential rains
In the Geryusinsk region alone 20,-
900 were reported homeless.
The earth shocks, which began
Monday night. have continued in
termittently, wrecking more build
ings or crumbling walls already
damaged by quakes.
Relief forces and supplies of the
Nakhitchevan government were not
adequate for even small part of
the affected area and the Soviet
Union authorities, the governments
of neighboring Soyiets and the gen.
eral public were uniting to carry aid
to the stricken region. Medical
supplies were dispatched from relief
headquarters at Tiflis, which suf-
fered less severely in the quakes,
and from Erivan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-30
CHINESE REVOLT
THREATENS TO
UPSET CHANG.
independence OF Five
Provinces Proclaimed
By Insurgents.
BY II. X. EKINS

United Press Staff Correspondent
SHANGHAI, April 30 W.P)-A
proclamation of independence" was
issued today by anti-government
leaders on behalf of the Chinese
provinces of Kwangtung, Fookien,
Keweichau, Human and Kwangsi.
1t was announced that provision
al revolutionary government of
South China" will be established.
At the same time the position OF
the Nationalist Presidents General
Chang Kai-Shek was strengthened
when Chang Hsueh-Liang, son of
the late Mukden warlord, Chang
Tso-Lin, and himself ruler of Man
churia and North China, arrived in
! Marking after having flown down
from Tientsin. A banquet will be
given young Chang by General
Chang, who is expected to exert
every effort to keep this powerful
ally in line against the sudden re-
volt centered at Canton.
The political and military situa-
tions were confused, with alignments
for and against Chang reported
1lOuAi ~ CuO W2tAA AAlSAS w l1ieAiSd pS
conclusively what the next few
hours and days might bring.
Leaders of the opposition con-
tinued to insist that their movement
is not directed against the National
government as whole but rather
against Chang Kai-Shek's alleged
, personal dictatorship to the building
up of which, it was alleged, he had
misused his dominant position in
the Nationalist party (Kuomintang)
the governing group and the only
real political. party in the country
T. v. Soong, minister of finance
was likewise target, and it was
insisted that both must leave to
! clear the way for a true represen-
| tative' government standing for all
elements OF the party rather than
for what has been termed the
"Soong Dynasty" Chang is T. v.
Soong's brother law, and other
members of the family are prom
inent in the present government.