davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
M0LEY DENIES
 RIFT CAUSE OF
 HIM ASSIGNING
Interesting, But Untrue, He Says, Commenting
 on Press Reports

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. = Prof. Raymond Moley, whose resignation as Assistant Secretary of Treas ury was announced Monday from Hyde Park, today denied reports that his action had been caused by a rift between himself and Sec retary of State Hull. He is to become editor of magazine short ly to be published by Vincent As tor.
 Commenting on the reports of alleged differences that caused him to resign, MT. Moley said: Inter esting, but just not true.' In Washington. Secretary Hull said he had not asked for the resig- nation of his chief assistant.
 MT. Astor, who is close per- sonal friend of President Roose- welt said plans for the magazine are nebulous but promised it would be ian adventure in national po- litical journalism"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
GERMANS HINT
 AT RETURN OF
 THE MONARCHY
Hindenburg Hints at Re- storation-Hitler Says
 Saar Be Regained

BERLIN. Aug. 29 Germans generally regarded as handwriting on the wall broad hints from two national leaders regarding the re- storation of the monarchy and the Reich's claims to the Saar territory ceded to France by the Treaty of Versailles.
 One came from President von Hindenburg. The other was an ex- precision voiced by Hitler.
 The venerable German President said he was thinking of the "Kais- CT, King and Lord" when he ac- cepted as a gift from East Prussia of forest estate adjoining the Hindenburg ancestral home at Neu- deck.
 Hitler, speaking here before a crowd of 100000 persons, declared that Germany, without wanting a new war or proposing to annex anything foreign would never re- nounce her claims to the Saar re- zion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
AGRICULTURAL
 ACT IS VALID,
 STATES COURT
Supreme Court of District of Columbia Dismisses
 Injunction Suit

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. D. Justice Daniel O'Donoghue, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in decision handed down today, upheld the constitu- tionality of the Federal Agricul- tural Adjustment Act, one of the main supports of President Roose- velt's emergency program.
 The court dismissed a suit for a temporary injunction that would have restrained Secretary Henry A Wallace, Administrator of the Farm Act, from enforcing the Chicago milkshed agreement.
 Justice O'Donoghue declared the national emergency justified the law. An appeal will be taken from his decision.
 The plaintiffs contend that the agreement, which places 10 cents a quart as the price of milk, would ruin their ver-counter cash busi- ness as they now sell milk for six and one-quarter cents per quart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
PRESIDENT HAS 7 CONFERENCES
 WITH HIS AIDES
Discusses Domestic Cam paign with Farley, Ickes
 Goes to Albany

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 29.- President Roosevelt spurred on his domestic rehabilitation campaign before leaving here for the State capital, Albany, where he will in- spect bridges sponsored by him when he was Governor of the State. Night conferences held by him with Postmaster General Farley and Secretary Ickes helped put the new deal" far on its way.
 Cheered by the news of ar agreement of the code covering the great coal mining industry, he an nounced definitely his plans to re- turn leisurely to the national cap- ital by sea.
 The bugaboo of stabilization ot currency and foreign exchange was very quietly laid by him last night as Montagu Norman, Gov. ernor of the ank of England, ant George Harrison, Governor of th< Federal Reserve Bank of New York, were told the President wa! not ready just now to talk abou stabilization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
WOMEN GET NEW
 POLITICAL DE AL IN NEW REGIME
Come Into. Their Own 1T Postoffice Department
 Under J. A. Farley

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 29- Woman has come to her own un- der the new deal" at least in the field of politics, it was indicated here today by study of the ap- pointments under Postmaster Gen. eral James A. Farley.
 Consider these figures: Since Nellie Dougherty was named by the new Roosevelt Administration last March as Acting Postmaster at Minot, North Dakota, 269 other women have been put in charge of the United States mails in their home towns.
 And they're not "Postmistress- es." The Postal authorities stress the fact that each one has the same Postmaster" = that a man would have They have the prefix acting" because all of them are serving under recess appoint ments, subject to confirmation by the Senate. Fourteen of them were appointed at the head of of- fices in cities of the first class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
GANG WARFARE FLARES IN L. Ali;
 TWO ARE SHOT
Los Angeles Police Credit Gang Strife for Kill
 ing of Two in Cafe

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2s.- Two were shot and killed here last night by three gunmen in a popular Italian cafe at the edge Of Hollywood where one of the victims had resided.
 One of the men killed was later identified by police authorities as Harry Mackley, who carried five police Identification cards in coun- ties adjacent to New York City.
 The police described the shoot ing of vicious outburst of gang warfare.
 Later today Mackley's companion was identified by attaches of a prominent local hotel where he and Mackley have resided since about August g, as F. Keller. Po- lice authorities said they found addresses of a number of Los An geles and Hollywood gambling houses in Keller's pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
LONG GIVES VERSION

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 29.- Senator Huey Long, Louisiana, in a written statement issued here last night gave his version of the punching" story carried by the New York Sun.
 He declared he had a stab- wound in the forehead that he re- ceived last Saturday night. A man had attacked him in a washroom at a charity benefit at Long Is- land.
 The Senator called the attack ganging by three or four men whom he didn't know. He said he had been invited to the benefit by persons connected with music composers and publishers. He at first declined, then later, consent ed to attend He added he had been personally threatened re- peatedly and considered himself lucky to escape with such trivial injury.
 Long is here to attend the Na- tional Encampment of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Secretary Ickes Gets Control Of Oil Industry

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug.
 29 Secretary Harold L.
 Ickes of the Department of
 Interior was today desig- mated by President Roose-
 welt as Administrator of the new working agreement for the oil industry of the Unit
 ed States.
 MT. Ickes for several
 weeks has been in charge of the Administrations pro- gram to assist the several oil-producing states in en-
 forcing the regulations cov- ering the industry.
 His selection by the President to have charge of the general code was no surprise. From the first it
 was g en "a fly understood that this was certain to be done and it is said to be satisfactory to virtually all oil producers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
BOTH W FITS AND DRYS CONFIDENT
 THEY WILL WIN
Both Wonder How Peculiar Method of Voting Will
 Affect Outcome
3OO,OOO EXPECTED
 TO CAST BALLOTS
Farley Issues Last Minute Appeal to Democrats
 to Redeem Pledges

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-Tho voters of this State today were ballOting on the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment, in the first Statewide vote on National Prohibition since Statehood. Both sides were wondering how much WashingtOn's peculiar elec- tiOn system would affect the balloting.
 The vote is by legislative districts and the Statewide count, no matter how large a majority might be given to either side will make no diff. ference in the outcome.
 Qualified Vote Large
 More than 75O,O0O voters havc qualified to vote by registrations. But less than 300,000 are expected to march to the polls despite the fact that both wet and dry cam- paigners have stumped the Stata strenuously
 Democratic National Chairman James A. Farley closed the party'a drive last night with a second ap- peal directed not only to tha Democrats but to the members of all parties. He reminded members of his own party, which swept the State last November, that they are pledged both by the National platform and by the campaign promises of President Roosevelt and other leaders to vote for re- peal
 Both Claim Victory
 Both sides claim victory for their respective causes. The drys prom ised surprise if the voters turned out in any considerable number. Last minute wet predictions were that it is in the bag"
 MT. Farley sent some last minute letters and telegraphic appeals in which he asked for a strong vote to back the recovery program and carry out the Democratic party's platform promise"
 Scents Saloon Return
 Dr. Clarence True Wilson, lead- CT of the Dry Emergency Com- mittee, pleaded for a dry vote. The dry contention is that if the Eigh- teenth Amendment is repealed, Washington State will have no constitutional State regulation ta control or prevent liquor sales until the next Legislature meets in 1885.
 The legislative district system of voting was declared by wet leaders to have been arranged because the dry bloc in the State Senate feared a Statewide popular vote. Under the system used 99 delegates to Constitutional convention, to be held October, next, will be chosen from 396 candidates running in 46 legislative districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
I APPOINTMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED BY ALEXANDER
R. C. Coughlin, Clerk of Court; J.F. Mullen, Com
 missioner, He a d List

The first appointments to Fed eral Court positions were announc- ed today by Judge George F. AL exander, Federal district judge. Seven positions in all were in volved, all local except one at Ketchikan All are effective Fri day, Sept. l.
 Robert c. Coughlin, Juneau, was named Clerk of Court; J. F. Null len, Juneau, United States Com missioner of the Juneau precinct; Miss Venetia Pugh, Deputy Clerk of Court; John H. Newman, Court Reporter; Frank Botelho, Court Bailiff and Acting Librar- ian; H. R. Shepard, Jury Com missioner; and E. c. Austin, Unit ed States Commissioner. at Ket- chikan.
 All We'll Known Here
 All of the appointees are Dem ocrats of long standing and most Ol Jllcul dCIlNt WOihClo lOl llidiiJ years, except MT. Shepard Un- der the Territorial statute the jury commissioner must be of the poli- tical party opposite to that of the Clerk of Court. MT. Shepard is a lifelong Republican and has held Territorial and Federal positions as such.
 MT. Coughlin has been purser on the motorship Estebeth for seven years, was employed in a similar capacity on the Margnita for two years and has resided on Gastineau Channel almost conuin- uously since 1902. He is one of the best known athletes in South eastern Alaska, a baseball player of note, and is prominent in fra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Cannery Workers Jam Court
 In San Francisco Hearing
 huoluing Labor Contracts

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 29. Men who have toiled in the salmon fisheries of far Southwest ern Alaska jammed the municipal courtroom here Monday heard themselves described in turn as victims of million dollar racket" and beneficiaries of an easy credit system.
 The men cheered and jeered alternately as opposing attorneys clashed over complaints filed by more than 100 of their number with the California State Labor Commission against Emil Mayer and Sam Young, defendants, who operate a clothing store.
 Scheme Is Outlined
 The compliments charged, also, that the two men conduct an em- ployment agency but without the license required by the State. They are further charged with forcing men to purchase clothing, that didn't fit, at high prices, and that wasn't needed, in order to obtain employment in the canneries.
 Most of the first day was occupied by clashes from the opposing coun- sel over points of law. Only one complaining witness, Juan Morena, was called to the stand Monday.
 One Witness Called
 He testified he was forced to purchase an entire outfit of cloth ing that he didn't need; that he went to Alaska and worked 12 to l5 hours daily at wage rate Of nine cents per hour, and that he was refused part of his wages when he returned to San Francisco.
 The attorneys for the defendants said they had nearly $10,0OO in un- paid bills left by the fisheries workers at the end of the season. The case was still in progress today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
NRA Firms to Get Aid from
 Cou't. Funds
President Directs REC to Establish M e dium for
 Quick Temporary Aid

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. o. President Roosevelt yesterday di- rected the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to establish a medium for quick temporary credit to mem Der firms of NRA to span them over the period between increased overhead and later returns.
 While there have been no gen. eral demands for increased credit some communities reported com plaints that credit to meet the new demands upon business was not available
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
King Fish Is
 Punched, d,Says
 New York Sun
Senator Long Gets Beating in Fashionable Spot for
 Insult, It Says

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-The New York Sun yesterday said United States Senator Huey Long of Louis- jana was the object of punching last Saturday night at a fashion able Long Island spot near Port Washington.
 The Sun did not give the name of Longs assailant or any details except to say the man was gravely insulted by the Senator and that the latter made no effort to defend himself. Attendants of the fashion able spot placed him in car and sent him away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Nature Comes to Aid of Forest Fire Troops

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 29.-Na- ture early today came to the aid of firefighters along the 40-mile front when a heavy fog began to overcome blazing forests. Wind sub sided and the humidity was high CT. Twelve hundred square miles or forests have been blackened
 Proyidential showers came to the aid of weary men battling the Oregon and Washington flames. Fire lines are being held without difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Tennessee Town Observes
 Own Century of Progress

LIVINGSTON, Tenn, Aug. 29.- Livingston and Oyerton County have celebrated a century of pro- gress all their own.
 Just 100 years ago this summer Ambrose and Joseph Gore deeded 40 acres of land to seven com- missioners to found town, and residents of Livingston have cele- brated the community's hundredth birthday anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Jugoslav Red Cross Gets
 Special State Privileges

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Aug. 29 The Red Cross of Jugoslavia has been granted freedom from all taxes on property owned and funds held in Jugoslavia banks, the right to frank letters and many other extraordinary privileges by a law passed in short summer session of Parliament.
 The draft of the law was sub mitted to Parliament by the Min ister of War, who pleaded for these special aids for the Red Cross work on the grounds that the organization was to be regard ed as subsidiary of the Sanitary Corps of the army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
WASHINGTON VOTERS BALLOT, REPEAL
Seuen Indian Schools M AIaSka Among
 Projects on Program

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 29.-New buildings for seven Indian schools in Alaska are carried on the . list of projects covered by . $2,000,O0O allotted from . emergency funds under the . National Recovery Act to the office of Indian Af- . fairs.
 The plants covered in AL . aska are: Buckland, Dio- . mede, Te tlin, Unalakleet, Quigillingok, Ugashik and . Douglas. The estimated cost of construction range from . $500 to $15,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Cangsters Spatter Street CrOtUd
 With Machine Guns

CHICAGO, III, Aug. 29.- Four gangsters in an auto } mobile spattered a crowd } ed South Side street with } machine gun bullets, en- dangering the lives of ) many, including numbers of } women and children.
 } John Scalzititty, said to } be an alcohol peddler, was , wounded. Physicians said } the wounds probably are fa-
 tai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
Father of TiUins at 80; He Is Still Hale and Sound at lO9

. DAVIS. Okla, Aug. 29.- . J. J. Allen, for whom the . claim is made that he is . l09 years old, is an unusu- . al oldest inhabitant" in . more ways than one. . At a birthday party for . him recently, friends and . relatives recalled that he
 . married his second wife . when he was 80 and be- . came the proud father of . twins.
 . Allen milks COWS and . helps with chores around . the farm. His eyesight re-
 . mains good and he has . never worn glasses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
TREASURY 90 DAY LOAN OvER-SOLD
|Ninety-day Notes for CO.,. 000,0 ,000 Oversubscrib-
 ed Four Times

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29- The Treasury Department an- nounced last night that it's latest offer of short term notes had been greatly oversubscribed.
 The offer was for S100, 900 900 in 9l-day treasury bills dated Aug ust 30. The public's acceptance aggregated more than four times the sum called for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
ROOSEVELT LIFTS BAN
 ON NEWLY MINED GOLD
Alaska Juneau and All Other Listed Gold Stocks
 Respond with Raise

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 29.-President Roosevelt this afternoon lifted the gold em- bargO to permit the sales of newly-mined gold abroad and t i g h ned the restrictions against boarding.
 Two executive orders were issued suddenly putting into the hands of the Secretary of Treasury authority to license all gold sales abroad and all holding of gold in this cOun- try.
 15 Days Time
 Within fifteen days every per- son holding gold coin, bullion or gold certificates are required to file a statement to the Govern ment of the amounts in excess of $l0O. Within 30 days, all holdings of more than $l00 are prohibited.
 News of the Presidents unexpect- ed action lifted gold mining shares on the New York Stock Exchange. Homestake was up 15 points to more than 300. The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, Noranda Mcintyre, Porcupine, Dome and United States Smelling made gains.
 Treasury officials saw increased profits of more than $15O0O,O0O yearly to American gold mines and renewed activity in that industry as the direct result of the Presi- dents order.
 Interpretation Given
 They interpreted the order as meaning newly mined gold can be sold on the markets of the world at the prevailing price which is now around $50 per ounce in con- trast with the fixed price of $20.67 in the United States they have been forced to accept from the mint
 These officials said there is mol way to guage definitely the amount of production to be expected from today's action. They agreed, how ever, it would prove powerful stimulus to the industry as a whole.
 The Executive order stipulates: Gold recovered from natural de- posits in the United States may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

Alexander Mayer, of Mayer Brothers, wholesale jewellers of Se- attle, arrived in Juneau last night on the Yukon. after visiting interior ana western Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

MT. and Mrs. George Steele, of Cordova. are passengers on the Yukon for Seattle. MT. Steele is the owner of the Imperial Pool Hall at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
WALLACE FIXES WHEAT SLASHES
Calls for Reduction of l5 Per Cent in Paintings by
 Wheat Growers

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 29.- A fifteen per cent slash in wheat plantings by farmers joining the Governments crop reduction plan was called for Monday night by Secretary Henry A. Wallace of the Department of Agriculture.
 The farmers will receive pay ments for the crop thereby elim- mated from the processing tax on wheat products. It is estimated the cut will cause a retirement fee for 100000 acres of wheat plantings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

J. E. Most, one of the owners of the Copper River Packing Com pany at Nellie Juan, is on his way to Seattle aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

HAMMOCK INDIAN DIES
 Willie Thomas, IS, Indian, of Klawock, died here yesterday at the Government hospital after a long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1933-05-25

delegate to- the international Typo
graphical Union. Thomas =. Lawton
and Ernest j. Elwood were unopposed
for the offices Of sergeant-at-arms and
doorkeeper. respectively.
The following members Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee from newspapers
were elected: William A. Edmunds,
Washington Herald: John T. Bradley,
Daily News: Francis s. Benzler, Wash
ington Post. and Bernard ]. Lynch.
The Star.
John A. Pike. secretary's chapel, was
elected to the Executive Committee as
machtnist- linotype representative, and
George F. Smith, Washington Times,
was elected to the same committee as
machinist-monotype representative.
Uriel c. Hays and Philip P. McClel-
Ian were selected as delegates to the
international typographical Union from
the Government Printing Office. Will
liam L. Larkin of The Star, was elected
delegate from a daily newspaper, and
Barney Friedland Of Judd g. Detweiler
as delegate from the commercial field
Alternates from the Government Print
ing ONCE included Carl w. Miller and
Walter E. Warmer. George o. Snyder
Of the Daily News, was chosen alternate
from q daily newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CHURCH CONFLICT
SEEN IN GERMANY
Lutherans and Nazi Group
Disagree Over Direction
of Proposed Union.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 25.-A conflict loomed
today between the United Lutheran
Churches and the German Christians. q
NaZi group, over the direction of the
proposed new United German Protes-
tant Church.
The United Lutherans yesterday re-
tected the Naz candidate for evangel-
ical bishop of the Reich. Rev. Ludwig
Mueller, and nominated as their own
candidate Rev. Friedrich Won Bodel-
tschwingh, internationally known direc-
tor of social settlement at Bethel, in
Westphalia.
The appointment of the social direc-
tor was announced by Hermann Kapler
president of the German Church
Unions, recently named with two COL
laborators to work for reformation of
the church In negotiations with the
Nazi regime.
The announcement followed a visit
to Kapler from DR.. Joachim Hossen-
according to the newspaper Taegliche
Rundschau, laid down an ultimatum
containing these points:
The bishop of the Reich must be a
member of the German Christians, he
must enjoy the confidence of Chancel-
1or Hitler, and he must bring proof
later that he has the support Of the
majority of the Evangelical Church
Kapler insisted that the church must
be maintained independent of any
political party.
A conference of United Lutheran
bishops was called for today, at which
it was expected the appointment would
be ratified
There was doubt, however, whether
DR.. Won Bodelschwingh would accept
Despite the misunderstanding over
recent assurances by the chancellor
that their rights will be respected in
the church reformation program.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
PRINTERS UNION
REFLECTS MILLS
Member Of Star Force Again
Heads Columbia Typo.
graphical Body.

Clyde M. Mills of The Star was re-
elected president Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 10l, at annual
elections held yesterday.
Other officers chosen included Frank
D. Seiffert of Stockett- -Fiske, vice presi-
dent; Fred S. Walker Of the Trades
Unionist, secretary-treasurer, and Ar
thur Armstrong, secretary's chapel;
Harry A. Carter, Washington Times.
and Henry c. Mclean, Government
Printing ONCE, auditors.
T. c. Sharp, Government Printing
Office. was elected trustee. The fol-
lowing were selected as new members
of the Executive Committee: Charles j.
Bussius. George A. Carney, William
Field, Stanley r. Gilbert, Harry Irvine
and John W. Newcomer
H. w. Fleischman OF the National
Capital Press was selected as alternate
Evening star., 1933-05-25


printed dimity and dotted Swiss.
Short sleeves or sleeveless. some
with cape collars. Flared skirts.
(s4) sec TODDLERS' PLAY
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and gay prints. Contrast piping.
Straight leg or elastic knees. To-
Sizes 2 to 6. 6...............
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(20) Sl.25 TODDLERS' SILK
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Second Floor.