davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

ADAMS, E. c. ALASKA LAUNDRY. ALASKA MEAT co. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT &
 POWER co. ALASKAN HOTEL. ARNOLD'S BOOTERY. ASSEMBLY co. AUTO FREIGHT co. BAILEY'S CAFE. B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. BROWNIES BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & co. BLOEDHORNS. BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE. BURFORD'S CORNER. CAPITAL ELECTRIC co. COLES TRANSFER. CAIRO, J. B. & co. CAPITOL PUBLISHING co. COLEMAN'S. CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER co. CONCRETE PRODUCTS co. CONNORS MOTOR co. CASH GROCERY. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING co. FAMILY SHOE STORE. , FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN co. GOLDSTEIN, CHAS. GASTINEAU CAFE. GABTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDON'S. GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I. GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD w. GRAVES. H. s. isaSA r' HARRIS HARDWARE co. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALvORSEN'S. HARRI MACHINE SHOP. KILLERS BARBER SHOP. IDEAL PAINT STORE IMPERIAL POOL HALL. ES-STEvENS SHOP. JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK. JUNEAU FLORISTS. JUNEAU LOGGING co. JACKS TRANSFER co. JOHNSON, w. P. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE
 co. JUNEAU BROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU. SAMPLE SHOP. JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES,
 Inc. as
 
 This Honor Roll compiled and 'ostoffice. If your name has bee Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

I Los Angeles 5; San Francisco 4. Oakland g; Portland IT. Sacramento 6; Seattle 5. Hollywood 5; Missions g.
 National League Chicago 2; Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 0, 0; Pittsburgh l, 2. New York Cincinnati game post poned on account of bad weather.
 American League New York 5; Detroit 3. icago-Philadelphia, postponed, rain.
 Boston A.. St. Louis l. u m Cleveland 3; Washington 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

and Jack Riley the Northwestern mammoth.
 Half Have New Coaches
 Five new coaches will make their appearance in the League this fall, including Lud Wray, former Pennsylvania mentor, who will di- rect the Philadelphia Eagles.
 Ten teams will make up the cir cult this year, namely: Boston Redskins, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chi cago Bears, Chicago Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds, Green Bay Pack CTS, New York Giants, Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Pirates and the Portsmouth Spartans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all of our friends our heartiest thanks for all their sympathy bestowed upon us in our late bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MARTIN BORLECK,
 RACHEL BORLECK, adv. MARTIN BORLECK, JR. Daily EmDire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
BARNEY ROSS VICTOR OVER
 I. CANzONERl
Fifteen Round Battle Is Bitter One Fans
 Split on. Decision

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Barney Rcs7, lightweight champion, suc- cessfully defended his title last night at the Polo Grounds against Tony Canzoneri in a bitter 15- round battle.
 The crowd of 40,000 fans was split on the decision. The win saved the sharp shooting Chl- cago Jews title from the rugged Italian of Brooklyn as it did last June in a ten-rounder.
 Ross weighed 1855 pounds and Canzoneri weighed 133h pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

The North Carolina corporation commission has ruled that truck drivers may not work more than IA hours a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

 REQUIREMENTS AS TO RKING HOURS. JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
 LORS.
 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. KANN'S.
 KAUFMANN'S CAFE. KONNERUP'S. KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. LIGHT, ROBERT. McCAUL MOTORS co. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER CO. ORDWAY's PHOTO SHOP. PIONEER BARBER SHOP. PACIFIC COAST COAL co. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co. PEERLESS BAKERY. RELIABLE TRANSFER co. RICE AND AHLERS co. SERVICE MOTORS. SNAP SHOP. SANITARY MEAT co. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY. SABINS. SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. SIMPKINS, GEO. M. SMITH ELECTRIC CO. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. STANWORTH, STEVE & co. STANDARD OIL co. SWANSON BROS. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED-
 UCATION. THOMAS HARDWARE co. UNION OIL co. UNITED FOOD co. U AND CAFE. WARNER, CHAS. G. WINTER AND POND. WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN. VENETIAN SHOP. VAN AT'TA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. YURMAN. H. J. LYNDA HOTEL. aea aa $. us by the United States omitted please notify the Daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
AnerIcan League
Budapest Families Shrink

BUDAPEST, Sept. 13.-There are 106,000 childless couples in this city, a recent survey shows, as against 23,O00 families twenty years ago. Then 23,800 families had four or more children each; now only 12,O00 are in that class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
CHICAGO CUBS BEAT PHILLIPS
 TWO, NOTHING
New York Wins Final Series with Detroit by
 Uhle's Pitching

CHICAGO, H., Sept. BIAS a final tune-up for the last ditch" series with New York, opening this afternoon, the Cubs yester- day shut out the Philliss 2 to O.
 The Cubs fell into a tie for second place as Pittsburgh won two games, gaining half a game on. them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-13
||Roll ofX>i!z 6o''or'
 4

THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS AGREE MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING COMPLIANCE WITH MIRA REQUIREMENTS AS TO
 WAGES AND WORKING HOURS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
C|TY'S WATER
GIVEN PRAISE.

Doubts that may have lodged in
the minds of Ell CenJro residents
concerning the purity of the local
water supply are entirely set at rest
by the following communication
which was received here this morn
ing from the state department Of
public health.
City Water Department.
"El Centro, California.
I'VE have just summarized the
analytical results on the purity OF
the Ell Centro supply for the year
1888 to date, as obtained from Doc
tor Fox. This record furnished the
basis for certifying the water to the
U. S. Public Health Service for its
use on common carriers. 1t is a
pleasure to tell you that out of 1877
ten cubic centimeter portions ex-
amined, none showed contamina-
ton. This is showing of which
you may be proud"
This communication is signed by
C. G. Gillispie, chief of the state
bureau of sanitary engineering.
Philip w. Knights, city engineer
in commenting on the above letter
said that the samples which had
been submitted for the state tests
were taken from the city water
works.
He said further that there have
been many comments by sections
outside the valley as to the injurious
character OF the water used here, in
timating that it was not fit for hui
man consumption. The state ver-
dict, Knights said, needs no COM
ment and will set at rest all ad-
verse criticism by outside interests.
People have used this water in
the valley for the past 80 years." he
said, land have not shown any i'll
effects, SO there is no reason to be-
lieve that they cannot continue to
do SO without any danger whatso-
ever of contamination"
knights said further that the city
is very proud of the results of this
test which show conclusively that
the water used for household pur-
poses here is Of very high quail
ity of purity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS WANT
CANAL HEADQUARTERS HERE.
Pass Resolution Asking That Reclamation
Service Direct Operations From Imper-
ial Valley.

A formal request that Eeadquar-
terS of the government engineers
who will be in charge of construc-
ton for the All-American canal be
established in some city of Impe-
rial county was the tenor of reso-
luton adopted by delegates to the
regular monthly meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
held in the Planters hotel, Braw-
ley, last night.
In connection with this another
resolution was adopted which pro-
vided that preference be given to
Imperial Valley residents for WORK
on the canal project.
A third resolution endorsed the
sales tax and urged its continuance.
This resolution had been introduced
before the meeting by j. A. Bollman.
Participation in the publicity cam
paign of the All-Year club was al
SO endorsed by the meeting.
Acting on the suggestion of w.
j. Gregg, Holtville, a vote of ap~
probation was expressed to the
board of supervisors for the reduc-
ton they had made in the county
tax rate. Approval of tie govern
ment's plan of reducing the butter
surplus was voted and a protest
was registered against the reduc-
ton of freight rates from the mid
ole west to California on cattle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
FORD BATTLE
Gets WARMER
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Nego-
tiations between the Ford Motor
company and striking workers in
eastern plants seemed today to hold
the key to a mounting controversy
between Henry Ford and the Roose-
welt administration.
President Roosevelt gave full sup
Johnson's determination to institute
proceedings against the Millionaire
motor manufacture the moment he
has evidence that Ford is violating
the automobile code.
The code, which Ford did not
sign, imposes three main obliga-
tiOnS:
l. Maximum hours and minimum
wage schedules.
2. To submit operations reports to
the National Automobile chamber
of commerce on employment and
payrolls.
g. To permit his employees to Or
ganize and bargain collectively.
Ford claims to go the code one
better, as far as hours and wages
are concerned and NRA has no evi
dence to the contrary.
Dearborn, Mich, dispatches indi-
Gated the Ford company would SUBJ
NIT operations reports when they
were requested formally. Thus Ford
soon will be put on record Off
cially on this point. 1t was ques-
ton regarding these reports that
brought declaration by johnson that
he would institute proceedings if the
reports were not filed. This brought
sharp reply from Ford headquar-
ters that the company was obeying
the code and that Johnson has as
Sumed to talk like a dictator and
the supreme court combined"
The collective bargaining issue was
much more complicated. But it ap-
peared likely to bring the real show
down in the Ford dispute.
johnson laid stress on state
ment that Edsel Ford told me they
never would consent to any collect
i've bargaining"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
ROAD WORK To
PROVIDE JOBS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. %. U.P) -.
A highway unemployment relief
program. devised to provide worl.
for 5000 men, was announced to-
Cay by Earl Lee Kelly, state direc-
tor of public works
Approximately $1,750,000 will be
spent on new roads taken into the
state highway system by act of tie
1888 legislature. The work will be
distributed in such manner that
crews will be employed alternate
five day weeks at $4.40 day. Un-
der the plan, each man employed
will average 10 days a month.
The plan will be started in
December, and was arranged in ad-
dition to maintenance crews and
contact work already in operation.
Preference will be given married
men.
Employees will be selected by
community boards composed of the
mayor or head of the board OF su-
pervisors, head of veterans Or
ganization, and a business man
Work will be allocated to counties
on he basis of population and COLI
dition of roads. Most of the men
employed will remain in their home
districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
MEXICO GETS
LOTS 0F GOLD

MEXICO CITY, Oct %. (U.P) =
Widespread smuggling of gold into
Mexico from nearby countries in
Guiding the United States, was sus-
pected by authorities today.
Five tons of gold bars and coins,
worth nearly S4000,000, have been
shipped from Vera Cruz, and ship
ments worth as much were made
in recent preceding weeks, it was
learned.
Authorities here intimated that
they believed large sums were be-
ing brought into Mexico by air
plane in order that owners might
evade embargoes and take advan-
tage of the lack of duty on gold in
Mexico.
Cuba was believed to be the prin-
cipal source of gold coins which
have come into the country in
great quantities. Coins are bought
in Havana at a u per cent pre-
MUM, 1t was reported, smuggled TO
Mexico, and sold at 100 per cert
profit.
Three tons of gold bars and
coins were shipped from Vera Cruz
Thursday night on the steamship
OriZaba enroute to London via New
York. The Moro Castle left the
same port earlier in the week with
two tons of coins and bars. Re-
ports of earlier shipments were fire.
ouent.
That there is some new source of
gold seemed certain from the fact
that the Bank of Mexico reports
a considerable increase in gold de-
positS though gold has been scarce
in Mexico.
Heavy gold shipments have gone
from Vera Cruz consigned to the
London branch of the Chase Ma
tional Bark of New York. Bars in
these shipments were from the
Compania Mineral Real del Monte
of Pacieuca. Coins were from the
Bark of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
IN
STATE STRIKE
Presence Of Outside Radicals
Resented By Growers In Cot
ton Dispute.

FRESNO, Oct. 81. (U.P)-Refusal
of California cotton growers to
recognize union they said out
side radicals" organized prolonged
the cotton pickers' strike today
after both sides had accepted
compromise wage scale Of rs cents
per hundredWeight.
The Cannery and Agricultural
Workers union, speaking for the
10000 strikers, demanded that
growers hire only men from lists
submitted by the organization as
condition for complete settle
ment of the labor trouble.
The ranchers flatly refused to
deal with the union leaders, whose
spokesman was blonde Carolyn
Decker. the only woman on
strike committee formed by men of
many races and nationalities.
Each side waited for the other
to weaken. Each reported some
unionists announcing some ranch
ers and signed union contracts.
State authorities, who dictated
the strike settlement under report
ed threats of military intervention,
expected the edict that cut strikers
off federal food relief rolls to eff
feet final capulation of the work
erS.
Hunger, the state representatives
said, would bring the men back
to the fields. Shortage Of food was
reported in the Corocran tent city
where Mexican strikers, varying in
number daily but averaging $500,
awaited word from their home
government on request for re-
patriation.
Governor Rolpn conferred with
representatives of the ranchers in
San Francisco last night and as
sured them every effort would
be made to drive" communists and
non workers" from the agricultural
area.
He said the situation would be
cleaned up Immediately to permit
resumption of the cotton harvest
and to prevent other outbreaks.
Resentment was expressed in
some areas over the presence OF
purported University of California
students among the strikers.
1T is the worst kind of boomer
rang to our farmers who support
! the University by taxation when
students inject themselves into
agricultural disputes which are
none of their affair" Visalia
official said.
The first planter to complete
his harvest in the strike zone,
H. r. Sherman, Tulare, reported
a crop of 16,500 pounds of cotton
from a 271a acre ranch. His yield
per acre exceeded both state and
national averages by many pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
IS
CONFIDENT Of
RECOGNITION

BERLIN, Oct. %. U.P)-Maxim
Litvinoff, Soviet Russian Foreign
Minister, said today that he hoped
his negotiations with President
Roosevelt would be final and that
SO far as Russia was concerned the
question involved could be settled
within half an hour.
Litvinoff received British and
American newspapermen at the
Russian Embassy after his arrival
here at 9:21 a. m.
He said he hoped his negotia-
tions would be final, not prelimin-
ary. He smiled as he said:
$50 far as we are concerned
they could be settled in half an
hour"
The Russian foreign commissar
said he was undecided what ship
he would take or what port he
would sail from.
Litvinoff said he was uncertain
how long he would stay in Berlin
or what his immediate destination
would be when he left.
Il am going to Washington
that is my destination" he added.
Asked whether he would visit
the French and British foreign
ministers On his way, he said:
1T is possible, but I do not even
know whether I am going to Paris
or London"
Dodges Japan Issue
Litvinoff was asked whether
American recognition or Russia
would affect Russian-Japanese re-
lations.
"A treaty between two great
powers always affects international
relations" he replied suavely.
Litvinoff denied reports that he
would be the first Soviet Russian
Ambassador at Washington.
Welcoming the prospect of Rus
sian-American friendship, he said:
"Once I reach Washington every
thing thence forward will be in the
hands of President Roosevelt
Litvinoff declined to say if a
conference he had with Senator
William G. McAdoo, Dem, Calf,
on the senators, recent visit to
Moscow played any part in the
rapproachment between Russia
and the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
STATE GETS
BIG SHARE OF
FEDERAL FUND

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 28 U.P) =
California and New York have re-
ceived 26 per cent of all federal
money allocated to states for public
works programs, Earl Lee Kelly
state director of public works, dis
closed today upon his return from
Washington.
California has been advanced
more than $175,000,000 and New
York S185 100000 in comparison with
only few millions granted several
commonwealthS.
And loans to California have no.
ceased, it was indicated. The ALL
American canal was granted $6,000,-
900 since Kelly left Washington, and
requests have been made for loans
to wineries and the state depart
ment of agriculture. If the people
of the state should approve the
S170,000,000 Central Valley water
project, many more millions would
be advanced, provided the govern
ment should support the plan.
The largest single project on
which government aid was approved
was the san FTancisco-O bay
bridge, $62,000,00O.
Kelly's visit to Washington result
ed in federal approval of Cafifornia's
general public works and highway
development program, permission to
dispose of S6,000,0O0 in bay bridge
bonds, and an encouraging atti-
tude which may result in lowered
interest rate on the $62, 100000 bay
bridge loan. IN addition, Kelley said
he believed the government would
aid the Central Valley water pro-
ject if it were approved by the vot-
erS December 49,
When he went to Washington, fe-
deral authorities were threatening
to hold back a $16,0O0,000 advance to
the department of public works. Fed
eral official had the idea California
was not doing her part in getting
highway construction under way.
Kelly pointed out that contracts
were being let as rapidly as possible
He painted complete picture OF
the widespread highway program,
and the officials capitulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
HEAD OF FARM
BUREAU SEEKS
BANK OFFICE

r. w. Blackburn, president of the
California Farm Bureau federation.
is running for director of the fed
eral land bank of Region No. 2 in
which the valley is included.
The election is now in progress
and in the primary election, Black
burn received the highest number
of votes, 20,686, the next highest
candidate receiving 1926.
Voting is done by the various
loan associations Of which there are
four in the valley, one at Holtville,
one at Brawley, one at Seeley, and
one at Bard All ballots must be
placed in the mails by October 81.
If elected Blackburn will be a di-
rector of tie Berkeley land bank
At present there are six candidates
for the office.
Farm bureau members through
ont the state are supporting Blacf =
burn according to word received 10
cally basing their support on his
wide experience and knowledge Of
farm conditions and his conserva-
tive temperament,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
OPPONENT OF
SALES TAX TO
SEEK REPEAL

SACRAMENTO, Oct. %. tUp) -
Branding the sales tax as a crack
ct administered for the political
betterment of Fred Stewart" mem
ber of the board of equalization,
H. F. Deuberry today said he would
welcome an investigation of his ac-
tivities in connection with a move.
ment aimed at repeal of the tax.
Deuberry pres d petitions
bearing $1,000 signatures, asking
Gov. James Roipn to call a special
session of the legislature to repeal
the tax. Richard Z. Collins, mem-
ber of the board of equalization,
referred the petitions to Clarence
Morrill,, head of the bureau of GRIM
inal Identification. who is investi-
eating alleged petition racketeer-
ing.
1.-The petitions are legitimate, "
Deuberry said, land the organiza-
ton I represent ttte federal dis
pensary tax reduction league) has
authority to handle such matters
in this state"
Collins said Deuberry's solicitors
collected money from petition sign
ers, despite the fact special Ses-
sion would require no contributions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
NEW CLUE IN
CLINE CASE:

LOS ANGELES, Oct %. U.P) =
A second woman'S death was add
ed today to a police investigation
seeking to determine if three rela-
tives and friends of A. L. Cline,
Colorado ex-convict, died OF poison.
The fourth death was ordered
investigated after Frank Golden Of
the Reno New police homicide
detail reported that Carrie May
Porter died suddenly October 16,
1881, after arriving there with a
man named A. L. Cline. Tie man
representing himself as her nephew
claimed her effects, Golden advised
local authorities.
Medical examiners meanwhile
continued their examination OF the
bodies of the suspects wife, Mrs.
Bessie Cline, and his brother-ln-
law, Lucas 3. McCreary, both Of
whom died in Glendale this year,
officially of heart attack. Investi-
cation of the death of the Rev.
E. F. Jones, Long Beach minister,
at Bakersfield, also was proceed
ing.
Cline, held OIL suspicion of mur-
der charge at San Bernardino, ben
efitted financially from all three
deaths, authorities claim. He also
was accused of grand theft yester-
day when Martin Frame, wealthy
Los Angeles man. testified at a
preliminary hearing that he was
seized with a violent illness after
drinking a glass of buttermilk given
him by the suspect. The two had
driven to San Bernardino from Los
Angeles.
"Cliue took me to a hotel"
Frame said. 81 wandered out and
came to my senses in doctors
office. Two physicians testified the
elderly witness had been drugged
Cline is accused OF taking $240
from Frame while tine latter was
irrational.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-28
FINAL
GRID SCORES

Fairmont Teachers, 6, Indiana
Teachers O.
BoWdoin 0, Colby 6.
Harvard 7, Dartmouth 7.
Yale 0, army 81.
Michigan State 27, Syracuse 3.
Penn 0, Navy 13.
Oberlin 6, Case 33.
Fordham 2, Alabama 0.
Holy Gross 10, Brown 7.
Amherst 0, Wesleyan 0.
Columbia 33, Penn State O.
Grove City 6, Slippery Rock 6.
Tufts 0, Williams 6.
Ypsilanti Teachers 10, Alma 6.
Ohio State IL, Northwestern 0.
Princeton 6, w. and L. O.
Rutgers 81, Lehigh O.
Colgate 0, Lafayette 0.
Susquehanna 6. Washington Col. 0
Allegheny 0, Marietta 7.
Oswego Teachers II, Bloomsbury
7.
st. Mary's 10, Defiance 13.
Vermont 13, New Hampshire 0.
Thiel "a, Bethany l8.
Mddlebury 7, st. AnSelmS o.
Ohio Northern O, Otterbein 6.
Georgetown 6, William and Mary
IL.
Georgia Tech 10, North Carolina 6
Furman 6, Mercer 6.
SWarthmore 0, Frank and
Marsh ID.
V. P. 1. 0, South Carolina II.
Hiram 0, Kent 0.
DreXel 0, UrsinuS Z,
Rochester 6, Kenyon 20.
Union 9, Rennsalaer 16.
Manhattan 0, Villanova At.
Ohio U. SO, Pennsylvania o.
Maryland 7, Western Maryland
13.
Calf. Teachers IL, Shippens-
burg Teachers O.
Clarkson 7, Niagara 6.
Westchester Teachers 0, La
Sale S.
Michigan %, Chicago 0.
Xavier 0, Centre 7.
Detroit %, Marquette g.
Notre Dame 0, Pittsburgh IA.
Minnesota 10. Iowa 7.
Bucknell 20, Temple 7.
West Virginia 7. Davis Elkins 7.