davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
JULIUS NYSIROM
 N DIES IN HOSPITAL

Julius N4stron, aged. 8S years, born in Stockholm. Sweden, has passed away in St. Ann's Hospital. The body is at the c. w. Garter Mortuary. Services will be- held in the chapel of the mortiary Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Julius Nystrom is survived by his twin brother, Werner and two oth- CT brothers, Knut and Charles, al, residents of this city.
 The Nystrom boys are well known miners. having come to Ju- neau about 1906 Read the advertisements and sim plify your shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
Seventh Day Adventists E Corner Second and Franklin Sts. VERNON GIVES, Pastor
 Where hungry souls are

satisfied" Sunday evening lectures closed last week. Tuesday evening, 7.30 Regular service. Sabbath. July g: 6 1:30 pm.-Sabbath School. 2:30 p.m.-Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of. Third and Main Streets
 s REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON. ,ss.ts,.. 4 Pastor. M
"The Frlencly Churcho ]

The F'rienCly Church,
 10:30 a.m.-Morning Service. Miss Ellen Keep will sing two sacred songs in the Norwegian language at tomorrow's service. 70 Herra" and "Kirken CT ct gammelt hus." ]" Miss Keep will be accompanied on the piano',by her sister, Mrs. Torkil- sen of Petersburg, Alaska. Min ister's subject, Admission to Heav- en-" M h N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

the sportslnen antieipateq- q lot q! strip fishing for salmon. They pfar to travel liesurely and stop wher and where the fishing is good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
YOUR FINEST INVESTMENT

YOUR FINEST INVESTMENT
 When you get many times your money investment in satisfactory results, stronger and better eyes, greatly improved health. nerves and efficiency in life, relaxed facial ex- pression3 and better vitality. WHY NOT INVEST NOW? DIR. J. w, EDMUNDS, popular Seattle Op- tometrist,s with scores of pleased patients in Juneau, will leave the morning following Monday JULY 17TH. Telephone 10, Gastineall Hotel. ., -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
THREE VACATIONISTS
 ARE LEAVING TONIGHT

Tonight the. gasboas Pearl W, will leave with three vacationists aboard for an extended sport fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rey. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean.
 No church by Dean Rice at Ju- neau or Douglas as he is in Skag- way. ss,5 s.4 :. 10:00 am.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

The advertisements are your guide to efficient. spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

The pressure is except in the western Aeuian Islands low and fall ing moderately in all portions of the coast Cloudy partly cloudy prevails of the Territory showers and Tanana Valley day except in the extreme West and extreme Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
The Salvation Army

Public meetings: Sunday-2:30 pm. Sunday School-3:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
BILL IN
STATE SENATE
Measure Believed To Be Far
From Passage Due To Local
Option Squabble.

SACRAMENTO, April II. U.P)-
The beer regulation bill, which has
been shunted around the legisla-
ture for the past week, was back
before the senate today. still far
from passage.
The senate revenue and taxation
committee last night approved the
measure after rejecting fundament-
al amendments submitted by the
California League of Municipali-
ties.
If and when passed by the upper
house, it must go back to the as
sembly for concurrence in senate
amendments. This concurrence is
somewhat remote because it entails
agreement on local option. The
lower house amended local option
out of the measure and the senate
promptly voted 1t back in again.
One of the League of Municipal
tiles amendments would have vir-
tually empowered cities and coun-
ties to make their own regulations
as to conditions of sale and con-
sumption. AS the bill now stands,
it confers on cities and counties
the right to refuse to permit sale
of 3.2 beer or under, if desired. But
the state prescribes regulations, If
beer sale is permitted.
Another amendment would have
eliminated that part Of the meas
ure permitting cities and counties
to levy tax not in excess of SO
cents per barrel. Loss of this rev.
enue would be recovered by STEP
ping up the maximum ION sale"
license from $40 to $50 and "off
sale fees from $50 to 5000. This,
too, was rejected.
The bill was altered in minor
fundamental particulars by a num-
Der of clarifying amendments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
BATTLE OVER INITIATION WILL
TEST ROOSEvE[T'S PROWESS
Issue Coming To Showdown In Congress
With Administration Favoring Controlled
Expansion BY Bond Issue.

initiation, orders from administra-
ton leaders would be expected to
hold this in check.
In preparation for heading off
extreme inflationary proposals, the
house Democrats are to caucus to-
morrow to change the house rules
SO that majority of 218 members
instead of the present las will be
required to bring a bill forcibly
from committee to the floor. One
purpose of this move is to give
administration house leaders
weapon to suppress undesired in
flationary proposals. 1t Is under
stood that two of the house in
flationist leaders, Ranking of Miss
issippi and Patman of Texas, are
preparing to oppose the change of
rules.
Favor Controlled Expansion
President Roosevelt is represented
as being against printing press"
money but favoring controlled ex-
pansion by issuance of bonds for
public works.
This, in the opinion of many
members, does not go far enough
to raise prices and stimulate pur-
chasing power. Some men like Sem
ator Couzens, Repn., Mich, a bus
iness man. feel that additional
currency must be provided.
Advocates of a bond issue say
that it could be used to build
bridges, hospitals, sewerage ,sys-
TENS and replace slums. Others
say this will help but will not go
far enough. They point to the fact
that the debt structure of the ma
; ton was built up on the basis of
a national earning power of about
$85 100000 a year. That was in
1929 and individuals, corporations,
real estate, farms and dwellings
were loaded with as heavy a debt as
could be carried at boom peak lev
els.
Now tue national income is less
than half of the 1929 figure. Even
assuming a speeding up of business
activity, the present level of prices
would not produce the earnings
to support the boom time debt
! structure Therefore, most econ
! omists believe that either whole
! sale reputation of those debts or
raising of the price level to some
/ thing approaching that on which
the debts were based, must be re-
sorted to.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
7
BREACH GROWS
By w. C. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent


LONDON, April IL. = Despite
growing tension in Anglo-Soviet re-
lations heightened by the newest
white paper" attack on Soviet
methods in holding six British sub
jects, the Soviet trade delegation
has been instructed to remain in
London after the present trade
agreement expires April IT, the
United Press learned today.
The delegation will lose it's dip
lomatic status when the agreement
expires, but the instructions from
Moscow indicated the Soviet hoped
the present tension would relax
after the accused Britons were tried
and that the delegations recall
would be unnecessary. The instruc-
tions were interpreted to represent
Moscow's desire to do everything
possible to avoid an open break.
But the British government Wild
ened the breach by making public
diplomatic correspondence that gave
an advance inkling of the nature
of testimony to be presented against
the British subjects when they GO
on trial Wednesday, and charged
the Soviet with third degree meth
ods in forcing confessions from
several of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
BODY Of
MISS MULLER

LOS ANGELES, April Il. UP)-
The body of Barbara Muller, %,
was sought today as federal agents
attempted to solve the supposed
suicides Of j. r. Bodin, Al, and Miss
Muller, committed on the high
seas a week ago.
Department of justice agents
and police were baffled with the
discovery of $4,000 will of Miss
Muller, dated March % and mailed
from Wilmington, Calf, April 3.
1t bequeathed all her property to
Jack Bowden, Jr., Los Angeles, un-
derstood to be Bodin's son.
Officials searched the will for
possible clues.
The will was penned on ordinary
stationary of the Yale, from which
the couple disappeared while en-
route from San Diego to San Pc
dro. 1t was in stateroom of the
ship occupied by the couple that
officials discovered suicide note
signed by Bodin, advertising man
of Glendale, Calf, and his sweet
heart who lived in Hollywood.
The body of Bodin was discover
ed washed up in the surf just off
Newport Beach last Friday. An
autopsy showed he had died of a
fractured skull, and was not a VIC
tim of drowning.
Today an inquest was to be held
at Costa Mesa, Orange county, in
to Bodin's death. Mrs. Norma
Bodin, chiropractor and estranged
wife Of Bodin, said that she be-
ieyed her husband was murdered.
II can see no other explanation OF
his DEATH she declared.
She said she knew of Bodin's re-
lationship with Miss Muller but,
since we had been estranged three
years, considered it none OF my
business"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
To GIVE
CONCERTS Of
HIGH CAL|BRE

During the next few weeks ali
members of the El Centro municipal
band are asked to be present at
every Tuesday evening rehearsal as
1t is necessary to begin preparation
for summer band concerts, accord
ing To Prof. Horace Williams, band
director, who hopes this summer TO
present concerts of more variety
and at the same time maintain the
high standard set in the past, he
said today.
He once again invites all musi-
clans who play a band instrument
to join the organization permanent
ly or temporarily. He said today
he is particularly anxious to inter
est experienced bandmen, feeling
certain they will find the band an
enjoyable outlet for their talent.
New music which will tax the
skill of professionals will be played.
Professor Williams also explained
that the rehearsals are planned so
that all grades of musicians will
have an opportunity. The band,
ne said, is not dedicated to playing
the same old mI,sie "I played in
the home town band years ago."
Ell Centro's municipal band now
Is four years old and every effort
will be made to maintain it for the
enjoyment of the community as
we'll as for the good of its person
mel, Williams said.
Free instruction will be given be-
ginners by Professor Williams for
the remainder of the band season.
lie offers this favor as means of
training new band members and as
contribution to the musical devel-
opment of the youth of the commu-
nifty.
Rehearsal tonight is scheduled for
7:45 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
NORRIS OFFERS
SHOALS BILL

WASHINGTON, April IL. UP)-
Senator Norris (Rep) Nebraska, to-
day presented to the senate the ad-
ministration's sweeping program for
use of the giant Muscle Shoals
hydro electric plant and develop
ment of the Tennessee river basin.
A proposed extension of inter-
state commerce commission auth
ority to cover electric power trans
mitted interstate was not included
in the bill, but Norris contemplate
ed offering it as an amendment
later.
The Norris bill was referred by
the senate to the agricultural COM
mittee. At the same time on the
house side Chairman McSWain of
the military affairs committee in
troduced a companion measure
along the lines of the Norris bill,
but carrying a provision for a $50,-
100000 bond issue, and an immed-
late $10,000,000 appropriation to
expedite work.
For the first time since he be-
gan fighting for government oper-
alton of the great Alabama power
projects and the distribution of
cheap power to the south, Norris
was assured of White House sup
port.
The measure he introduced was
drafted with the approval of Pres
ident Roosevelt, who threw the
weight of his prestige behind it in
a special message to congress yes
terday.
Cooperating with the corporation,
the President would recommend to
congress in MS discretion legisla-
ton to improve the Tennessee basin
by adequate flood control, naviga-
ton development, power generation,
use of marginal lands, reforestation
and improvement of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
MRS. ROZELLE
ASKS LEGION
TO HELP HER

Expressing her thanks to Boyce
Aten post, American Legion, for
conducting the funeral of her hus-
band, Mrs. Mabel Rozelle, Fresno,
has written to Commander Harry
Woodbury., asking further aid in
solving the mystery of the Staying
of A. j. "Blackie" Rozelle, and in
recovering property which he is be-
lieved to have had just before his
death.
Rozelle was slain on the Sam
McClelland ranch in the West dis
trict January 16. Tom McClelland,
not related to the ranch owner,
and another man whose name has
never been divulged by authorities,
were suspected of the murder but
never were apprehended. The body
which had been removed from the
ranch, was not located until a week.
later.
Rozelles body was unclaimed for
several weeks and was buried in
the soldiers plot at Evergreen cem-
etery by Boyce Aten post on March
80. Rozelle served with the 31st
engineers during the World war.
In her letter to Woodbury., Mrs.
Rozele states that her husband was
supposed to have a considerable
sum of money on his person when
he left Fresno. Neither this nor
a suitcase she thought ne had, have
hee,, ret,Irr,ed m her Her financial
condition made it impossible for
her to claim the body or to come
here for the funeral.
Woodbury. sent her photographs
of the exercises conducted by the
post at Rozelle's grave and present.
ed to her the United States flag
which covered the casket in con-
formity with war department regu-
lations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
TRIO HELD IN
TORTURE PLOT

LOS ANGELES, April H. U.P)-
A plot to torture a wealthy elderly
couple until they divulged the hid
ing place of a supposed fortune
was alleged today with the arrest
of three men, one the former
chauffeur of Edward G. Robinson,
film star.
The victims of the asserted plot
were to have been Walter Ham
mond, rs, and his sister, Eunice'
IA. Three men in an expensive car,
they reported, had loitered around
their home for several days. Po-
lice captured the trio after "stak-
ing OUT at the Hammond resi-
ldence.
The three gave their names as
Jimmy Vienne, 81, motion picture
extra; Robert S. Heater, 80, Negro,
Robinson's former chauffeur, and
Joe Jackson, %, also a Negro.
Vienne, according to Detective
Lieutenant Loren Miles, confessed
that the trio planned to hold light
ed matches against the bare feet
of Hammond until he revealed the
hiding place of his purported for
tune.
In an automobile used by the
suspects, police found rolls of ad-
hesive tape, ready-made gags, pic
ture wire and a gun. The automo-
bile was stolen, police added.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
SUPERVISORS
REPEAL LAW
Liquor Ordinances Written Off
But Warning Given Regulation
Coming.

With a caution to people not to
be too hasty in setting up equip
ment as the state may make it i'm
possible to hold the sale of liquor
outside the incorporated areas OF
the county, the board of super
visors, yesterday afternoon, adopted
an ordinance repeating all former
liquor ordinances in the county.
This ordinance will take effect in
80 days.
While passing this ordinance the
sentiment of the board was under
stood to be somewhat against it on
account of the difficulty expected
to be met in policing the outlying
districts should such action be nee
essary at any time. 1t was further
understood that yesterdays action
might be modified somewhat at a
subsequent meeting should legisla-
ton by the state make this neceS-
sary.
The board authorized a telegram
to be sent to State Senator Ben
Hulse urging him to oppose the
pending bill which would reduce
the personnel of the state traffic
patrol.
A request was made to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
to aid in paying state compensa-
ton for men working under R.F.C.
funds in the county.
The district attorney was asked
to, prepare an ordinance which
would regulate inspection of boats
on Salton Sea open to use by the
public. Many complaints have been
made regarding these boats in the
past and it was felt that something
should be done to insure the safe
ty of those using them.
The board proposes to ask the
government to cooperate in some
program of value to the county in
the general reforestation program
now being set under way. Imper-
ial county has no such problems
but it was felt that the govern
ment could assist in other ways.
The district attorney was asked to
communicate with Senator McAdoo
to procure copy of the act.
! Adjournment was voted until
next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Legislature May
Quit April 10th

SACRAMENTO, April II. U.P)-
A move to rush through major tax
and budget legislation to permit
the legislature to recess April 20
until after the proposed special
election, gained impetus today un-
der the leadership of a group of
senators headed by Senator Arthur
H. Breed, Oakland, president pro
tenn of the senate.
Faced by unprecedented financial
conditions which require a new
state tax setup to be submitted
to a vote of the people, it will be
necessary for the legislature to
speed up its program at once, Sen
ator Breed said.
Looking toward an adjournment
in not more than three weeks,
leaders of both houses were to hold
today to determine
what action may be taken.
Under tentative plans being con-
sidered the special election would
be called late in June and the leg
islature would reconvene approx
imately two weeks later to take
whatever action would be necessary,
indicated by the popular vote on
proposed tax changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April II. = The
battle to hold inflationists in check
may become the most serious test
Of President Roosevelt's leadership
thus far.
The issue is heading to q show
down, possibly this week. 1t may
bring test of strength between
the new administration and the
veteran champion of the west, Sem
ator William E. Borah of Idaho.
Borah has plan for issuing ST.
000,000,000 in new currency against
the farm mortgage bonds provided
for in the pending farm bill. Sew
eral other proposals are being pre-
pared in the form of amendments.
Senator Thomas, Dem, Okla, in
tends to press amendments pro-
viding for expansion of currency
by government purchase of silver,
by revaluirg the dollar or by issu-
ing "greenbacks," government prom
ises to pay unsecured by gold.
While there may be a majority
in the senate for some form of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
WILEY GIVES
NEW VERSION
Of DISASTER
Akron Survivor Says Impact Of
Dirigible On Water May Have
Wrecked Airship.
DENIES CRAFT WAS WEAK
Previous. Structural Damage Not
Damaging To Strength, Offic-
er Tells Inquiry Board.

LAKEHURST, N. j., April IL.
W.P-Survivors of the Akron to-
day gave new version of the air.
ships destruction, indicating the
great dirigible was wrecked when
her stern. smashed into the sea
and she crumpled amidships.
Lieut.. Commander H. v. Wiley
changed earlier testimony and
said he now was convinced that
what he previously believed had
been terrific blast Of wind in
reality was the impact of the tail
upon the water.
Boatswain's Mate R. E. Deal. sur
vivor of both the Shenandoah and
Akron disasters, corroborated this
Interpretation in testimony during
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Distressed Craft
Sought By Navy

SAN DIEGO, April II. W.D =
Four destroyers out of San Diego
and all commercial vessels in the
were on the lookout today
for a 25-foot boat with either a
sick or dead man aboard approx
mately 800 miles south of here.
The destroyers, Badger, Jacob
Jones, Claxton and Fairfax, mem
bers of the scouting force, left here
Saturday for the east coast and
were notified by radio to keep watch
for the vessel which was reported
Monday by the steamer Antigua.
The boat is described as a double
ended open craft of 25 feet, painted
black. The sails were furled and
canvas awning spread, radio re-
ports said. On the deck was seer
man who appeared to be either
dead or i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Unternyer Aids
In Forming Bill

WASHINGTON, April II. W.H =
Samuel Untermeyer, who made
banking barons squirm in the wit
ness chair during money trust" in
vestigation 20 years ago, has COM
pleted a tentative draft of the ad-
ministration's proposed bill to regu-
late stock markets.
The bill is still subject to revision
and its details have not been re-
vealed, but the United Press was
informed today that it provided
drastic regulation to curb stock eZ-
change practices by which market
values are alleged to, be manipu-
lated up and down.
The regulatory authority would
be vested in the post office depart
ment. Constitutional lawyers hold
the power to control use of the mails
is the only avenue by which the
federal government can approach
the regulation Of exchanges.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Crooncr'S Wife
Back On Coast

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April II.
(U.P)-Expressing happiness at being
home again and away from it all, +"
Fay Webb Vallee today declared
that her separation from Rudy VAL
lee, grooming orchestra leader, was
final.
"There can be no reconciliation
this time" the pretty daughter of
Chief of Police Charles Webb, said
She declined to discuss the report
that she and Vallee parted because
Rudy wanted a baby and she didn't,
except to say, IF he wanted a
child, why didn't he tell me about
it?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Deputy Narcotic
Chief Dismissed

SACRAMENTO, April II. U.P-
Dismissal of George K. Jarrett,
chief deputy of the state narcotics
division, today stood approved by
Governor Rolph after a succession
of hearings on the operation of the
division.
At the conclusion of the final
hearing late yesterday, the COVER
nor said the charges of George X.
Home, division chief, against Jar
rett had been sustained.
These charges involved alleged
"disloyalty". Specifically, Home as
serted Jarrett had criticized him
and also Daniel O'Brien, director
of the department of penology.
Despite the fact that Rolph sup
ported Homes action, he would not
comment on reports Home also
faced dismissal.
1.-The question of Homes dismis-
sal hasn't come up yet," the gov
ernor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Walker Fails To
Hasten Marriage

CANNES, France, April ii. UP)--
James j. Walker, New Yorks for.
mer mayor, appeared at the prefec-
ture in Grasse today and sought
to have the time for his marriage
to Miss Betty Compton advanced
to an earlier date.
The wedding is scheduled for
Thursday. There had been some
question as to whether it would be
held because Of Miss Compton's
illness with influenza.
Walker also tried to have the
marriage performed privately at
Miss Comptons villa instead OF at
The mayor office Both his re-
quests were said to have been de-
MED. 1t was explained that an old
rule requires the marriage TO be-
performed before a mayor wearing
4 red sash. and with the doors OF
the mayors office open
Miss Compton was understood 10
be somewhat improved today.