davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-09
0R|ENTE PROVINCE
GR|PPED BY UNREST
Santiago Also Faced by La
Dor Troubles and Serious
Food Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA October 9-Oriente Prov.
ince and its capital. Santiago, seethee
with unrest today because Of labol
troubles and serious food shortage.
Adherents of former President Mario
G. Menocal were reported preparing fol
a revolution in several Oriente towns.
Labor unions met to formulate de-
mands and to plan a general strike
Food stocks dwindled, thousand hun
gry beggars walked the streets. The po-
litical situation was tense.
Consumers of electricity in at least
five towns struck for lower rates.
In Havana, soldiers and radical mem
bers of the A. B. c. secret society were
shot at from housetops while troopers
searched for arms in homes Of leading
oppoSitionistS
Attempts to conciliate political dill
ferences between the Grau San Martir
administration and its opponents. mean.
while. advanced with the appointment
bv the pro-Grau student directory Of
four professors to enter negotiation!
broken of more than week ago BY
the governments uncompromis1ng re-
lection of demands for its resignation.
American Ambassador Sumner Wel!e:
and Col. F,ulgencio Batista held anothel
consultation, in which Mr.. Welles sale
the protection Of American property wa!
a major topic.
Mr.. Welles was absent from the en-
bassy from pm, Sunday. until early
this morning. 1t was understood nj
conferred with certain leaders.
Difficult to Get Counsel.
Reliable reports said that army and
navy officers driven out OF the Ma
tional Hotel last Tuesday by the armys
all-day bombardment were having dif-
ficulty in obtaining the counsel they
want for the forthcoming trials be-
cause Of interference by certain ele-
ments.
Enlisted men guarding their one-time
superiors in prison also are not N
agreement as to how the officers should
be treated.
Street car workers, meanwhile. asked
officials to grant them an audience to-
day and indicated they were ready to
strike unless a controversy over the
discharge of two employees is settled.
While Havana was generally quiet
there was considerable talk about the
possibility of trouble Tuesday when
Cuba celebrates the "Grito de Yara'
CYell of Yara). a national holiday
marking the sixty-flfth anniversary oi
the day Cubans first sounded their
battle cry for freedom against Spain.
Ninety of the army and navy officers
we're removed from Principe Prison
early today and started to the Isle
of Pines Prison.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
9 COY COWS REFUSE TO BOARD
BYRD SHIP FOR POLE JOURNEY

them to the ice table in the Antarctic
while the ship unloads supplies, and
scientists anticipated some interesting
data regarding the behavior of bovines
in the sub-zero temperatures.
Admiral Byrd hoped to get away this
forenoon, but the ballast Is a very
necessary item and it might be neces-
sary for him to stay over another day
to load the 500 tons of chain.
The heavy ballast Is necessary to
keep her propellors deep enough to
duck the surface ice as she plows
through the Antarctic packs.
The Rupper will stop at Bayonne,
N j., fer fuel oil and at Norfolk, Va,
for coal. She will proceed via the Pan
anna Canal to Dunedin. New Zealand,
ships base Of the expedition.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
NEW YORK CONVICTS
CUT BARS AND FLEE
Two Serving Indeterminate Terms
Escape in Rowboat Taken
From Tug at Pier.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 9.-Two col.
ored prisoners, serving indeterminatt
terms, cut the bars in their cells today
and escaped from the penitentiary or
Rikers Island.
The prisoners, John Allen, %. anc
James Smith, 20, made their getaway
in q rowboat taken from tug at 6
pier on the island, officials said.
No tools were found in their cells an6
it is not known how they managed, tt
cut the bars.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 9.-Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's supply ship, the
Jacob Rupert, awaited today only the
loading Of 500 tons of chain and two
Guernsey cows before setting sail for
the explorers second Antarctic ex-
pedition.
The COWS will supply the fresh milk
for the expedition. Efforts to get the
animals aboard ship yesterday failed.
The cows absolutely refused to walk
aboard and after countless attempts to
tempt the animals up gangway 1t
was decided to leave them ashore for
the night and hoist them on today.
They will be taken to New Zealand
where they will furnish milk for the
was banned ,Hlons o. hoWever to rst take
Evening star., 1933-10-09
LETTER BY LUTHER,
GIVING VIEWS, BROUGHT TO U. S.

field, stanch upholder Of Luther's
religious tenets.
"Your grace" Luther wrote. "has q
good friend who Is well inclined to-
wards the gospel but nevertheless re-
fuses in practice to adopt the same,
with its ceremonies"
Luther then went on to outline what,
in his opinion. Christianity required Of
the individual. It demanded, he wrote,
that good works should be directed
toward ones neighbors," that one should
preach and believe his word" and
confess openly without fear"
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BACKFIRE EXPLODES GAS
Oil Truck Blast and Fire Does
$4,000 Damage

CHICAGO, October 9 R.-A series
Of explosions opened Chicago day, but
they were not in celebration of the day.
A backfire of an oil truck exploded a
gasoline tank at an oil company plant
in South Michigan avenue. Flames
spread quickly and set of several other
truck tanks. The damage was $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
393-M|LE AIR MARK
IS SET BY ITALIAN
100-Kilometer Worlds Record
Claimed, Bettering Britain's
by 80 M.P.H.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCONA. Italy, October "a world
air speed record Of 393.33 miles an
hour over 100-kilometer course was
claimed today by Lieut. Col. Guglielmo
Cassineln, second In command of the
High Speed School at Densenzano.
Oficials said he surpassed q mark
set two years ago by Fight Lieut.. j. N.
Boothman Of the British Royal Air
Force. who flew a seaplane over q i00-
k1lometer course at 3428 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
INDIANA TROOPERS CALLED.
County Under Military Rule After
B0mbinEs.

SULLIVAN, Ind, october 9 (R.-
State troops moved into Sullivan County
today to preserve order following the
bombing of several miners homes and a
skirmish at the Skarburn mine be-
tween miners and union sympathizers.
The Starburn mine, being worked on
a cooperative plan, was the storm CEN
ter Of the trouble. Union officials have
condemned the cooperative plan. de-
claring ht to be in violation of the
agreement between the operators and
the United Mine Workers.
Rex Bridewell. prosecuting attorney,
made a formal request for troops after
the bombings and the clash.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt sent Brig. Gen.
De Wray De Prez to Sullivan bearing a
proclamation declaring the entire
county under military control, effective
at $3.50 tonight
Assemblages Banned.
The proclamation placed military
authorities in control of all activities
for the preservation Of peace and
designated the civil authorities as the
agents Of the military.
It directed that no assemblage be
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FIVE NAVY PLANES END
HOP FROM CANAL ZONE
Sixth, Believed Victim of Engine
Trouble, Left at Acapulco,
in Mexico.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, october g.
Roaring in at the end Of one-stop
3,292-mile flight from Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, five big Navy seaplanes settled on
San Diego Bay at $40 am. today.
Aboard were Rear Admiral A w. john
son, eight other officers and about IS
men.
The sixth plane was left at Acapulco,
Mexico. when the squadron took of
from there at 255 pm. yesterday. 1t
was believed to have developed engine
trouble.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
LIBERIA CASE STUDIED
League Informed of 80 Fatalities
in Tribal Fighting.

GENEVA, October 9 GP.-Telegrams
saying 80 natives had been killed In q
recent resumption Of fighting between
tribes in Liberia were read today be-
fore the committee of the League OF
Nations Council studying League plan
for the assistance of the Liberan gov
ernment in internal rehabilitation.
Mai. Gen. Blanton Winship. inform
ing the committee of the United States
attitude, said American insists the ad-
wiser to the Liberan government to be
appointed under the plan must be com.
petent, but there was no demand that
he be an American.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Beating by Son, 10,
Kills Wife Slayer
In Family Quarrel
BY the Associated Press.


MAIDEN. Mass, October O.
Michoel Cahaltan. 40. died today
of a fractured skull inflicted by
his son John. 10, yesterday. as
the boy struggled with his father
after the latter had beaten his
wife to death with a spade.
Capt. John Aylward of the
Maiden police said the boys case
would be presented before a
grand jury with the request that
no action be taken against him.
The boy told the police his
father became angered at Mrs.
Cahalan's failure to have his sup
per ready and he struck her sew
eral times with the spade. The
boy battled his father and struck
him on the head.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Floral Clock Set
AT Hour of Death
By Ailing Buyer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE. N. j., October 9.
-Four days before he died An
ton Putnie. II. walked into q
florists shop.
He was disturbed by the state
ment of his doctor that he was
seriously i'll of uremic poisoning
Il want a floral clock" he told
the florist Have the hands set
at 2:30. III be dead by that time
Sunday"
He was right, almost to the
hour, his landlady said.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Nv the Associated Press,

ASSUCIGGeQ 11cSc'
NEW YORK, October "a letter
written by Martin Luther in which
the leader Of the Reformation set
forth his religious beliefs was brought
here today by Gabriel Wells, collector
Of rare documents.
Wells, who found the four-page letter
In England, described 1t as one Of the
most important autograph letters by
Luther ever discovered outside Germany
The letter, which Wells said was ap-
parently written about 1928, was ad-
dressed to Count Albrecht von Mans
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Review Troops.

RIO DE JANEIRO, October 9 R.-
President Augustin P. Justo Of Argen-
tina and President Getulio Vargas Of
Brazil today reviewed 10000 troops in
a colorful spectacle planned in further
celebration Of the visit Of the Argentine
leader.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
400 Strikers Return to Work.

SELLERSVILLE, Pa, October 9 up.
-Four hundred employees of the United
States Gauge Co., on strike for the last
two weeks, returned to work today. The
tool company and employees representa-
tives agreed to allow unionization and
to discuss wage increases.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
ARRIVES IN ALOR STAR
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith Lands
in Flight From Burma.

in Flight From Burma.
ALOR STAR, Malay States, October
9 @-Wing Comdr. Sir Charles
Kingsford- Smith arrived here late today
on his fight from England to Australia.
He took of from Akyab, Burma.
He hopes to take of at dawn tomor-
row on the next leg of the trip, either
to Batavia or Soerabaya, Java.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

%. s. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair, continued cool tonight; tomorrow
fair; gentle variable winds.
Temperatures-Highe rs, at $3.50
pm. yesterday; lowest, 48, at $50 am
today.
Full report on page 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
JUNEAU LUMbERBUILDINC BIDS MILLS LOW PORTO BE OPENED
 SCHOOL LUMBER HERE TOMORROW
Shattuck, Inc, to Award Contract for Store
 and Office Building

Bids will be opened tomorrow for the erection of a S25,000 store and office building for Alle n Shattuck, Inc, at the corner of Seward and Third Streets, it was announced today by N. Lester Trcast, architect. The building will be laminated wood construc- tion with a stucco exterior.
 It will contain four store rooms in the first floor and l3 offices on the second floor. It will have a full basement for storage pur- poses and the heating plant.
 It will be l00x5G rect, occupy ing the entire lot. adjoining the Assembly Apartments The struc- ture is to be completed and ready for occupancy not later than De- cember 15, MT. Troast said.
 The offices are to be equipped with all modern conveniences and will be finished in mahogany. The stores will have large size, heavy plate glass windows and a markee on both Seward and Third Street
 Three of the store rooms are for rental. The fourth will be oc- cupied by the insurance and real ty business of Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
STOCK MARKET NERVOUS TODAY; P RICES IN DROP
Grains and Commodities Move Slowly-Tobac-
 cos Help Out Some

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Stock Market was nervous today with grains and other commodities nov ing slowly A late rally in to- baccos helped a little. Rails, al- cohols and utilities were heavy throughout the session. The close was heavy with losses of one to four or more points. Sales were 2,500,0O0 shares.
 Inflationary sentiment ruled the first hours and stocks for time pushed up fast but the advance failed to hold
 Mining Shares
 HomeStake was up 12 points at one time but dropped near the close. Dome Mines, United States Smelling, McIntye-Porcupine and other mining shares traded early gains for losses
 Most of the tobaccos spurted dur ing the last hour but ended un- certainly.
 Isues off three to four or more points at the close included U. S. Alcohol, National Distillers, Allied Chemical. Off one or two points were United States Steel, Case, -Chrysler, Santa Fe and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
Sourdough Reunion Program to Co On Air Tonight

Tonight's program of the annual Sourdough Reunion, now in progress in Los Angeles. will be broadcast from Station XIX in that city between II and l1:3O p. m., Pacific Standard Time, which is the same hour here by local daylight saving time, according to telegram received by Gov. John w. Troy from Jack Robarts, General Manager of the reunion.
 He asked the Governor to notify by wire of the broadcast as the program is expected to, be of unusual interest to all Alaskans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
CITY PROJECTS IN VILLAGE ARE
 RECENTLY COMPLETED

Completion of one of the new improvements in the city of Ju- neau was marked yesterday when water was turned into the new sewage system recently installed in the Indian village off Will loughby Avenue, to thoroughly flush it.
 The fill which connects Will loughby Avenue to the road lead ing to the Government School and the sewage system are among the improvements on the city's pro- gram which have been giving en- ployment to those needing it. Most of the work on the two projects was done by Indian labor according to Mayor I. Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
Local Firm Gets Contract to Supply l06, ,000 Feet
 of Rough Material

A contract TOT 5000 feet ol rough lumber to be used in school house construction was awarded yesterday to the Juneau Lumber Mills by the Alaska branch of the Office of Indian Affairs, it was disclosed today by N. Lester Troast. Architect. Delivery will be made at once.
 The Boxer was scheduled to have sailed for the north today from Seattle and will call here to load the lumber which will be used in the construction of new buildings at Quigillingok, on the lower Kus- kokwim River, Buckland and Dio- mede, in the Second Division.
 The local mill was the lowest of three bidders. Its tender was S2,- Ol3.82, less than $20 under that of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, S2,- 033.23. The Wrangell mill bid $2,16681.
 s. J. Raymond, wellknown con- struction man, will leave on the Boxer next week to have charge of the erection of the Quigillingok building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
Germany Is Paying
 For an Old Victory

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The Franco German War of 1870 is still cost ing the Federal Treasury $125,000 a month, that being the amount the Reich contributes to the pen sions of the 21,00O living veter- ans of 1870.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
FOUR BOYS IN
 OFTEN TON IN
 SPENDING CASE
Find Six Thousand Dollars Spend $2,000 on
 Candy to Autos

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 15.- Four boys are in the Detention Home for investigation in connec- ton with the finding, and police said, the spending of part of S6,- GOO found under a Puyallup home belonging to MT. and Mrs. " A. Nelson, now in Montana visiting relatives.
 The police said $4,300 have been recovered. The boys evidently spent on everything from candy to automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 29B, American Can 92a, American Power and Light 97s, American Smelling 421s, Ana conda IT'S, Armour B 27s, Bethle- hem Steel 38%, Calumet and Hecla 6A, Colorado Fuel and Iron GA, Curtiss- Wright 3, Fox Films ITS, General Motors 331a, International Harvester 41, Kennecott 22A, Mis- souri Pacific 6, Packard Motors 47s, Chicago, Milwaukee (preferreO 127s, Radio Corporation 87s, Stand ard Brands 27A, United States Steel 53, Western Union 67, United Aircraft 373s, Ward Baking B 3%s, Standard Oil of California 411a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

the approval of President Roose- welt.
 Chairman Jones said the cor poration will lend banks, trust and mortgage companies money at 8 percent interest for any period up to six months if they agreed to relend the money to industry for the purchase of materials and payroll costs and to assist mer- chants especially affected by NRA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
CITY COUNCIL MEETING TO
 TAKE PLACE AT 8 TONIGHT

At g o'clock this evening the Juneau City Council will hold it's regular semi-monthly meeting in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Unless something unexpect- ed comes up, the meeting will be occupied by routine business, ac- cording to City Clerk A. w. Hen- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
l R WIN HOOVER IS DEAD FROM
 HEART ATTACK
Was Chief Usher at White House In Position
 for Forty Years

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Irwin H. Hoover, aged 62 years, White House chief usher, died of a heart attack shortly after leaving his post yesterday beside the front door.
 More than 40 years ago Hoover assumed the job and became an extraordinary figure. He was the personal friend of all presidents and their families. He refused to write memoirs of his intimate knowledge of the great persons because he valued their friendship more
 To sel1I To sell! Advertising IS vOllr hest bet nnw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
CREDIT POLICY WORKED OUT TO
 HELP INDUSTRY
Chairman jones of R.F. e. Announces Plan Ap-
 proved by President

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Chalr- man Jesse Jones, of the Recon struction Finance Corporation, an nounced a liberalized credit policy under which one billion dollars of Government money will be made available for industrial expansion under NRA through loans at new low interest rates. This plan has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
UP TON SINCLAIR TURNSDEMOCRAT
Novelist Announces Switch from Socialism - Can-
 didate for Governor

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 15.- Stating he will change registration from Socialist to Democrat, Upton Sinclair, novelist and pamphleteer, whose Socialistic writings have been translated and distributed through out the world, announced today his candidacy for the Democratic nom- inaticn for Governor next year.
 Sinclair said his platform will be an "epic plan to end poverty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Zynda MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hayden, Annex Creek; C. A. Bergstrom.
 Gastineau E. L. Wasson, Mayo, Y. T.; R. R. Singleton, Hoonah.
 Alaskan N. M. Norgaard, Cape Spencer; s. Gasloff, Juneau; B. Wilson, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
MITTEN IN HOSPITAL

R. N. Mitten, who is employed by the United States Forest Serv- ice, entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

c . AT THE HOTELS
 . . . . . .
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Title page of the almanac which Franklin
issued 200 years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
CHOOSE NECKLINE
THAT is BECOMING

The best advice on the subject of
what sort of neckline to have is to-
choose the one must flatterin2 to
you. Those that are nigh in the
front, and nothing much of anything
behind, are chic. but sine so few
of us entertain or are entertained
formally, something less extreme is
really better. An amusing fashion
is to have high back with an open,
ing clear to the waistline
Another seasonabie suggestion is
the dinner hat. 1t is the thing to
wear some sort of headcovering So
called by courtesy, since these tiny
pancakes do not cover the mead
at all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

could be converted into a stepadder. an artii-
clal arm for taking books down from high
shelves in library. one-arm chair that could
be used like desk or table for writing the
pulse glass, electric jack for turning a roast
of meat over the fire, the laundry mangle
copying press for taking copies of letters or
other writing. and double spectacles-near and
farsght glasses.
Although not the discoverer, he was the first
to demonstrate the production of cold by eyap-
Grafton, a fact up to that time unknown TO
science.
He was the originator of the modern science
Of the art of ventilation. He was the first to
discover the poisonous quality which repeated
respirations impart TO the air in room. He
was the first to call attention to the folly Of
excluding fresh air from hospitals and sick
rooms
He pointed out the advantage, later adopted
throughout the universe Of building ships with
water-tight compartments. taking the hint from
the Chinese.
He was the first TO discover that the temper
ature of the Gulf stream is higher than that of
the surrounding water, and the first to have the
Gulf stream charted.
He was the first to discover that northwest
storms come out of the southwest, in other
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

amusing. Nevertheless, III spite ~
their quaintness they have abnut
them that grande dame aiI which is
nothing less than impressive In
the instance of the model pictured
the wearer has consented to depart
from the untrimmed idea to the eX.
tent of wearing an ermirc bow to-
better accent by way of contrast.
the prim pleated high velvet collar
The big shirred sleeves are typical
of fashions doings this season.
The lady seated also INDUCES in
full-length coat made of velvet. the
regal quality of which is recognized
at a glance. In this instance a gor-
geous sable collar completes the pic
ture of affluence.
Shown TO the right is a coat which
holds to the idea that when velvet
trims velvet to the exclusion of any
other form of adornment then is the
story of fashion told in terms of NJ.
most elegance. This model features
the big-bow idea which is so highly
credited In smart apparel circles
just now. The sleeves are n per-
feet form accenting as they do the
new wide armhole silhouette.
Below to the left in the group we
see an evening ensemble which de-
clares in favor of velvet for bntn
the dress and it's detachable draped
cape. The gown has beautiful sim
pie lines, soft bow of the velvet
adding to its grace. Black fox bor
ders the cape.
q 1882. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Coats of Velvet Without
Decoration Are Popular

1t is really surprising how many
of the youthful class are wearing
coats made all of velvet sans decora
ton of any other sort. Many of the
younger girls prefer the three-quar
ter models which have tricky" col
lars and sleeves designed along
naive lines. although they are also
favorable to the full-length models.
While wraps of black velvet ont.
number the others yet many adhere
to the idea of deep colorfuI wine
reds. fuchsia shades or perhaps vivid
greens for their velvet coats which
top their satin and their crepe eve
ming gowns.