davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
RIDING RANGE
 FOR RUSTLERS
Ranchers Determined to Stop Cattle and
 Horse Thievery

DICKINSON, N. O., June l. Ranchers of this western North Dakota cattle country are riding the range again in search of rust lerS.
 Determined to stop cattle and horse thievery they have organized to stamp out the menace which they say is the worst since early ranching days.
 The modern-day rustlers are butchering cattle on the spot, haul ing away the beef with trucks. Range horses, however, are being taken out alive. Recently an air plane was used by ranchers to lo- cate band of rustlers driving a herd of 40 head out of the Bad lands country. The horses were retrieved, but the rustlers escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
INVESTIGATORS PROBING DEEP INTO RECORDS
 FINAN CE FIRM
Claim Twenty five Million D ol lars Re alized from Single
 Transaction

WASHINGTON, June l. - The Senate investigators today sought to show that the House of Morgan made a profit of $25, 100000 in 1929 in creation of its utility holding company, the United Corporation. This is the immediate objective of the Senate's Counsel Pecora and at feast one more list of special clients is expected to be shown as those invited to buy this stock from the House of Morgan at bar gain prices. One name added to this list is Associate Justice Owen Roberts. of the Supreme Court.
 Realize Millions
 Testimony has shown that buy CTS on three lists, so far, realized $20,000,000 on the basis of market prices prevailing soon after they acquired stocks. The beneficiaries so far have uniformly insisted there was no impropriety in their ac- tions and demands for resignations have so far fallen on deaf ears, with Secretary of Treasury Woodin as the special target, also two Justices of the Pennsylvania State Supreme Court.
 Morgan Given Surprise
 J. P. Morgan had the surprise of his life today as an enterprising press agent placed Miss Lya Graf, 31-year-old circus midget, in his lap in the Senate committee room.
 Photographers snapped their cameras.
 Morgan, who had previously laughed and chatted with the tiny midget, grew stern.
 Senate officials told the news men that if the photos got out they would be barred from future hearings.
 Morgan was jovial and was again chatting and smiling with his friends.
 Morgan looked nonpulsed as the midget was placed in his lap then submitted gracefully until the cam eras snapped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
MURDER CH ARCE' IS SOUGHT FOR HANSON
Official Says He Has Evi- dence to Warrant Such
 Action Being Taken

SAN JOSE, Cal, June l.-Under- Sheriff Earle Hamilton, directing the probe into the violent death of Mrs. Alleen Thorpe Lamson, Stan- ford Campus Y. w. c. A. Executive Secretary, said he will ask for a murder charge against her hus- band Davis Lamson, sales manager of the Stanford University Press.
 Hamilton said he had ample evil dence to warrant a murder charge. Mrs. Lamson was found in a bath tub in their home with her head battered in and the maid missing.
 Lamson, it is said, had been busy in the yard at his home and dis covered his wifes body when show ing a possible tenant through his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
CHAMBER TAXES. NO ACTION ON
 FISH MEASURE.
Due to Delay in Reaching 1t, Fish and Game Con-
 trol Bills Deferred

Due to the large number oi prominent out of town guests al it's meeting today, the Chamber oi Commerce postponed final discus sion and action on the fisheries home rule bill until next Thursday It was about 1 o'clock when the measure was reached for discus sion.
 Several members had expressed a desire to be heard on it, and due to the lateness of the hour, it was generally agreed that the discussion would be better and more general if action were deferred.
 Meant No Offense
 H. L. Faulkner, who spoke in op- position to the bill last week, to- day retracted one statement made by him at that time. In his argu- ment at that time, he said Dele gate Dimond probably would well come the Chambers disapproval of the measure which he had intro dueed to transfer fisheries admins tration and regulation from Con- gress and the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries to Alaska.
 Il meant no offense by that as- sertion. Nothing was farther from my purpose. He is my friend and I am his. now desire to retract the statement If in making it I gave offense to any of his friends, I apologize" MT. Faulkner said.
 He added when he made the as- sertion he did not realize just how it might sound, and not until he saw it in the press accounts of his talk did that side of it impress itself upon him. It was spoken, he said, more or less jokingly."
 Host to Many Guests
 The Chamber today greeted many guests, including: Capt. H. D. Hinckley, Comm n d mt of the Northwest Division of the United States Coast Guard; Capt. Mlchael Ryan, commander of the cutter Haida on which Capt. Hinckley is making his annual trip of inspec- ton in these waters; George B. Hubbard, Collector of Customs for the Seattle district; James Phe- Ian, football coach at the Univer- sity of Washington; William Pig gott, prominent Seattle business man, all of whom are accompany ing Capt Hinckley; Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, pioneer churchman of Alaska; and Filler Hansen, new ly appointed Superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 All of the visitors were welcomed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
UNEMPLOYED WOMEN WILL
 GO TO CAME
Test to Be Made of Plan Similar to that Work
 ed Out for Men

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Estab- lishment at Bear Mountain, New York, of the first womans' camp for unemployed single women through use of Federal funds is announced.
 The proposal was made by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President and suggested to test out the unemployment problem as to whether camp life, similar to the reforestation system for men, is suitable for jobless unattached women. If the test proves satiS- factory, cooperation of states will be asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Trade Is FolI0,uing
 Flag Right Into Jehol City
By JAMES A. MILLS

JEHOL CITY, June 1..Japar rapidly is turning attention tc commercity development of this newly-conquered province for the benefit of her own people and oi the state of Manchukuo.
 Heretofore Jehol was regarded as part of Mongolia, and there was scarcely a single Japanese within the 65,000 square miles that con- Stitute the province.
 American Bar Appears
 Now, however, Japanese mer- chants and concession seekers are pouring into this capital and other large cities.
 The first Japanese institution to make it's appearance here was an American Bar" run by former Japanese sailors. It is liberally patronized by soldiers. Geisha girls, who invariably follow the army also are Altering into Jehol
 The Japanese army authorities, in cooperation with Manchukuo of- ficials, are setting up new civil ad- ministrations in the cities, towns and villages. The former Chinese local officials, swllo fled before the Japanese invasion, are being urged to return on promise that they will be restored to their old positions
 Summer May Bring Trouble
 Except for occasional raids by bandits and local shootings, com plete peace and order reign in Je- hol. With the coming of the warm weather, however. it is expected the thousands of former Chinese soldiers and brigands who scattered into the hills, will emerge from their hiding places.
 These disbanded soldiers consti- tute a menace not only to the Jap anese and Manchukuo armies, but also to the natives who may be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
AMERICAN IN
 NEW POSITION
Former Secretary of State President of Concilia-
 ton Committee

PARIS, June l.--Henry L. Stim- son, former Secretary of State of the United States, has accepted the Presidency of the Permanent Cancellation Committee created by the Franco = G German arbitration agreement under the Locarno &C., cords.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
HUGE PROFITS SHOWN, MORGAN DEALS
STOCKS TAKE ADVANCE, LED
 BY CARRIERS
Intermittent Profit Taking Occurs and then
 Late Rally

NEW YORK, June 1. Stocks and staples maintained firm front today generally in face of intermittent profit taking flurries and late rally
 Rails gave the list fairly strong undertone at the close although early gains of some specialties were reduced to fractions. Today's turnover was 4,000, ,000 shares.
 Just Null About
 Hesitancy of some traders, who had been expecting a sizeable technical reaction, caused many share leaders to be mulled about over a fractional range for most of the session.
 The metal group was bought heavily.
 The alcoholic section was again run up sharply but slid near the finish.
 Last Minute Rush
 Utilities and tobaccos were cas- fer.
 Optimism over freight car load ings led in last minute rush for the carriers which put a number up one to three points, including Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, New York Central.
 Case ran away with the farm stocks, gaining five points.
 Other Gathers Other gathers today included Anaconda, American Smelling, Am erican Can, National Distillers Kennecott, Owens Illinois Glass United States Steel.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph gained fractionally.
 Oils were steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Girl Ren,oues Clothes, Jumps To End It All

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 1.-Irene Jardine, aged g years, formerly of Seattle, Wash, who came here one year ago, re- moved her clothes and jumped from the fourth flcor of an apartment. She suffered back and internal injuries, one brok- en wrist and several broken fin gers.
 Miss Jardine said she was tired of living and wanted to end it all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
JANICE MAC SPADDEN IS
 WINNER OF JIGSAW PUZZLE

Janice MacSpadden was awarded the jigsaw puzzle which has been in the window of the Juneau Drug Company for guessing the correct number of pieces in the puzzle, 617. J. w. Leivers, who guessed, ,,S15 was the next nearest and Lillian Kiloh, who thought there were 625 pieces in the puzzle was third in the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

At a recent meeting of the Stu dent Council of Fairbanks High School, sweaters were a war d graduating students for worthy athletic endeavor during their school careers. Those receiving the awards were Miss Elizabeth Spen- cer. Miss Cora Rust, Carl Parker, William Kramer, William Hunter and Coach O. M McMillion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
.Connors Is Ciuen @. K. by Senate
 Committee Today

The Senate Finance Com
 , mittee today reported favor . ably on the nomination of
 , J. J. Connors, local business man and Democratic Ma . tional Committeeman for AL , aska, to be United States Collector of Customs for , Alaska. The Senate prob . ably will act on the report , tomorrow or Saturday.
 . MT. Connors was nominat-
 . ed last Thursday by Presi- . dent Roosevelt. One other , Alaska nomination is pend- . ing in the Senate, that of . Judge William A. Holzheim- . CT of Ketchikan. to be Unit . ed States District Attorney. . It was made yesterday and . referred to the Senate Judi . ciary Committee.
 q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
CAPT. HAWKS
 TO TEST OUT
 ROBOT PIL 0 I

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June l. Capt. Frank Hawks, speedster, sets forth tomorrow in a 14-cylinder monoplane capable of 260 miles an hour to test robot pilot.
 The robot pilot is described as being so ingenious as to put a human pilot to shame.
 Capt. Hawks expects to act only as a navigator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Disarmament Conference
 To Recess for One MOntI,

GENEVA, I-Deegates to the disarmament confer take holiday for about hope political negotiations with various capitals will break the back problems major the delegates attending the will be suspended the last this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June l. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 181s, American Can 913s,, American Power and Light 9A, Anaconda 18A, Armour A G., Armour B 39s, Bethlehem Steel 27%, Calumet and Hecla g, Chrys- Ter 23s, Continental Oil 14as, Fox Films 324, General Motors 25, In- ternational Harvester 37%, Kenne- colt 21ss, Packard Motors "A i, Standard Brands 20, United States Steel 521s, Timken Roller 25, Cur 2%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Eskimo Lad from AIaska
 Makes Hit in HOlly,UOOd

HOLLYWOOD Cal, 1-Romeo Nunooruk, the 11-year- Eskimo from Prince of Wales is making good in captivating the film colony working picture "The Eskimo production the studio school and the set sights finds his days star
 automobiles and circuses He a fetching smile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
NEW JERSEY
 FOR REPEAL

TRENTON, N. J., June This State today formally ratified the amendment for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment at the State convention. The delegates were all pledged to vote for re- peal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
DaIadier AM Sustained
 In France
Both House of Deputies and Sen ate Uph old
 Premier s Government

PARIS, June 1.-The govern ment of Premier Edouard Daladier was sustained today by a vote of confidence on the compromise measure creating a committee to study the proposal of government monopoly of oil and importation.
 The House of Deputies and the Senate each sustained the Premier on the issue at hand, serving to test governmental strength.
 Small radio sets retailing at from s28 to $50 are becoming increasing ly popular in Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
13 p RISONERS GAIN FREEDOM IN TWOSTATES
 IN SOUTHLAND
Guar ds Kidnapped During Break-Reckless Trail Being
 Left

McALISTER, Okla, June l. Fugitives of two State prisons have left reckless trails across four Southwestern States.
 Two convicts from this States prison, kidnapped a guard and made their escape. They went miles away then tossed the guard from the car and sped on.
 Officers are still trailing the eleven convicts who escaped from the Lansing, Kansas, State prison, taking the warden and two guards as hostages, to prevent being fired upon, and then later Kidnapping three women as hostages.
 Guard Disarmed
 Diserming Tom Baskin, a guard, who vas escorting them to do re- pair work in the women's ward of the State Prison here, Jim Strib- ling, an Indian, and H. D. Brad bery sped away in Baskins auto- mobile. They threw Baskin into the water and then continued on their flight.
 The car was abandoned at Sil- oam Springs, Arkansas, where the two fugitives engaged in gun fight with Chief of PoAce Bob La- Toilette, The two men escaped in the shooting and communicated an- other car.
 Officers believe the Lansing con- victs are gaining ground in the Ozark Mountains. Several rob- berries have been reported along their trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
8 ARE KILLED WHEN Z PLANES
 CRASH, M|D-AIR
Tragedy Is Reported Late This Afternoon in
 California

RIVERSIDE. Cal, June 1.- Unofficial reports received here this afternoon said eight men have been killed in the mid air collision of two Army Air Corps planes above Cajon Pass in the mountains east of San Bernardino.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
COPPER TAKES
 ANOTHER RAISE

NEW YORK, June 1. - Copper went up to eight cents a pound on the domestic market today, up one quarter of a cent, the highest since 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Aluminium skns. weighing less than half as much as hickory ones, are being developed in Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Continued on Page six)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-29

flee tomorrow night and to con-
tinue activities through the can
taloupe season. 1t was stated
at his office that the work has
been conducted this season by
a skeleton crew and there
will be no curtailment Of the
staff on this account.
Today's news from Washing
ton was joyously received by
cantalOupe growers, shippers
and buyers, who realized that
cui-tialment of the Market
News Service would interfere
seriously with profitable can
talOupe season.
Their fight to maintain the
service was ably supported by
the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce and other chambers,
city and county officials and
numerous individuals, who tele-
grahed protests to Washington.
Much credit is given by
tbU- B1tCitSttu III ICtdiitliE Vic
service to Congressman Burn
ham, who took up the cause of
Imperial Valley as soon as it
was brought to mis- attention.,
Robert Hays, secretary manager
of the chamber of commerce
said today. Although con-
gress has adjourned, Congress
man Burnham has remained at
the capital to lend every assist
ance in three matters of i'm
pOrtance to Imperial Valley
retention Of the Market News
Service, the All-American canal
appropriation, and obtaining
farm leans for this section.
His success in obtaining such
a large appropriation for Cal
if0rria's fruit and vegetable
industry is an indication of his
influence in congressional cir
cles. Imperial Valley is GER
tainly indebted to him for his
work in our behalf.
On instructions of President
w. ii. Tyler, Secretary Hays
Immediately sent a telegram of
cOrgratulation to the congress-
man, expressing the thanks of
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-29
PRESIDENT AND
DAVIS CONFER

LAKEMAN'S BAY, Rogue Island
Me, June 20. ,U.P;-Despite a per-
sistent fog which still limited visi-
bility to about 100 yards, the yacht
Amberjack II. with President Roos-
evelt at the wheel, weighed anchor
this morning and started on the
final stage of his cruise to Campo
bello, N. B.
Norman H. Davis, American am
basSador- t-large attempting TO
bring about universal disarmament,
received his final instructions from
President Roosevelt aboard the Am
berjack II.
Davis recounted to the President
his efforts in the various European
capitals and at Geneva to bring the
disarmament CONFERENCE to fruit
full conclusion. He will return to
Europe next week.
Davis was asked if America would
be morally bound by any agreement
to armed intervention should an
aggressor patton cross the boun-
Diary of a neighbring state.
America is not guaranteeing the
honesty of any nation he said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-29
DRY AGENTS
LOSE PLACES

DENVER, Colo, June 30. U.P)-
Word was awaiting here today OF
the appointment of acting prohibit
ton administrator for the tenth
federal district and for Colorado
after the placing on indefinite fur
Tough of Carl Jackson and John c..
Richardson, who will leave office
tomorrow.
Orders from Washington also
furloughed four other deputy ad-
ministratorS. % Investigators, and
six girl clerks, and four agents and
one clerk in the special agents bu-
reau here.
Deputy administrators removed
were Richardson, John S. Udel, Ar
iona; Elmer E. Collins, Wyoming;
C. H. StearnS, New Mexico, and
William Mcbride, Utah.
Acting deputies were named as
follows:
Harold D. Johnson, Wyoming;
Harold S. Dew, New Mexico; Ger
man S. Ellsworth, Utah, and Will
liam Dresser, Arizona.
The staff reduction left IS active
agents in the five states in the
area.
The possibility that the prohibi-
ton bureau and the special agents
office might be combined and
moved to Salt Lake City was seen
in the fact that all special agents
in Utah were retained.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-29
NOTED ECONOMIST SUPPORTS
ROOSEVELT RECOVERY PLANS

faster than the liquidations which
caused it.
1.-The result is that the debt re-
naming unpaid. while nominally
reduced, is really increased, as
measured in commodities. While
the number of dollars owed de-
creases, the value of each dollar
owed increases faster.
"That is, the very effort to light
en- the debt burden actually makes
it heavier. This makes an un-
stable situation and tends to make
the depression grow worse by the
very efforts to make it better.
Under these conditions, if the
remedy is sought in further liquid
alton, the depression will not end
until bankruptcy and unemploy-
melIt are we'll nigh universal.
1.-THE better and quicker way out
is by relation, such as has been
approved by President Roosevelt. E"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-29
SOUNDS CALL
FOR {. ]. P.

ROLLING GREEK, Pa. June 20.
U.Pj-A call to arms" of the entire
Republican party, to start prepar-
atoms at once for the 1884 congress
sional campaigns was sounded here
today by Everett Saunders, chair
man of the Republican national
committee.
Addressing a harmony rally OF
10000 Pennsylvania Republicans
here, Sanders pointed out the con-
gressional elections next year would
have an important influence on the
presidential elections OF 1886
"A splendid showing on the part
of the Republican party next year
will guarantee victory for it in
1886" he predicted. "a year is none
too long a time for the preparations
in the way of organization"
Sanders criticized the "fallacies
Of the present major party" and
the unprecedented powers the spe-
cial session of congress conferred
upon President Roosevelt.
There rests with the executive
branch of our government today
power to regulate the people of the
United States, to lay the heavy
hand of federal dictation upon ev-
cry activity of agriculture and in
dustry, to limit production and reg
ulate prices of both farm and fac
tory, to restrict and allocate volume
of business" he said
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-29
TWO DEAD IN
TRUCK CRASH
NEAR BANNING

BANNING, Calf, June 20. UP
Two men were killed and three 9TH
ers so seriously injured they may
die in a COLLISION of two trucks be-
tween Banning and Whitewater to-
day.
Elias Tablet so, was burned to
death when the truck on which he
was riding overturned and caught
fire. G. Bacca died in the Ban
ming hospital from similar burns.
Mike Tablet and IShmael Cor
zianan were so seriously burned
little hope was held for their re-
covery. Ernest Deleo of Indio,
driver of the second truck, is in a
dying condition in the Indio hos
pital.
The Tablets Gorzianan and Bac-
ca we're enroute to Mountain View,
New Mexico, with a load of house
hold furniture, when their truck
and the one driven by Deleo col
lided.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-29
LABOR
OPPOSES CODE
Consumers Group Against Pro-
posal OF Minimum Wage And
40-Hour Week.
BY III. o. THOMPSON
lited Press Staff Correspondent

IEcSS StdlI
WASHINGTON, June 20. - Or
ganized labor reiterated its oppos-
ition to the textile induStry's pro-
posed code at the national indus
trial recovery administration hear
ing today while consumers groups
made known their attitude to the
suggested 40 hour work week and
$40 minimum wage for textile work.
erS.
Meanwhile Administrator Hugh
Johnson warned that if unemploy-
ed are to return to work at size
able rate shorter week than 40
hours would be generally necessary
in industries.
Equal standards for men and
women under the recovery act must
be maintained, Miss Maud Younger
of the National Woman's party
testified at the hearing. Miss Lucy
Mason, general secretary of the
National Cosumers League criti-
cized failure of the textile code to
include all classes of workers.
John l.. Berry of Manchester, N.
IL, iNPi bllC ouuOC lCSlCl
ton of labor, opposed the $11 min
imum wage for northern workers
provided in the proposed code and
also said the proposed 40 hour
maximum work week was too high
to absorb any great proportion of
the unemployed.
John P. Davis, executive secre-
tary of the Negro Industrial League,
appealed for consideration of Ne
gro workers.
Miss Younger differed with ear
lier speakers who proposed that the
textile industry adopt restrictions
against employment of women at
night.
Miss Younger said she desired
opportunity for women to engage
in industry on an equal footing
with men.