davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
MACHINE GUN" REICH SERVED KELLY AND WIFESHARP NOTICES ARE GIVEN LIFE OVER ASSAULTS
Prosecutions of Foreigners Must Be Stopped or
 Action Be Taken
APOLOGIES NO LONGER TO BE COUNTENANCED
Many Complaints Sent to Berlin-Drastic Moves
 Are Contemplated

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Four powers have served notice on Germany that assaults on their citizens must cease or most serious consequences | concerning relations of their coun- tries with the Reich may result.
 The four powers serving notices are the United States, Great Brit ain, Holland and Spain.
 Deep Concern Deep concern IS manifested at the American Embassy here over a recurrence of Nazi molestations of Americans.
 The spokesman of the German Foreign Office, commenting on the demand made by American Secre- tary of State Hull that offenders be quickly punished. said there will be no needless delay. We are doing all possible to hasten prose- cution of the cases.'
 Nothing Ever Done
 The burden of the complaints received from the four powers is that apparently nothing ever hap pens after attacks on their na- tionals beyond a formal apology by the German Foreign Office.
 Many Other Protests
 These last four actions are add ed to previous protest from the United States as well as earlier protestations made by Switzerland, Poland. Russia, Austria. Czecho- slovakia, and indicated something more than usual may be expected from nations whose citizens have been assaulted or otherwise mis- treated.
 Press Announcement
 An announcement has been made in the press that foreigners will not be molested if they fail to sa- lute in the Nazi fashion This announcement is made to assure safety to visiting foreigners.
 Dipl m tic representatives of foreign nations however place lit tie importance in the press an- nouncement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Conviction Secured of Two Abductors Recently
 Captured in Texas
NEW TRIALS DENIED,
 SENTENCES PASSED
One to Be Taken to At- lanta Prison, Other Goes
 to West Virginia

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. 12.-George Machine Gun" Kelly and his wife Kathryn, have been found guilty in the Kidnapping of Charles F. Urschel, wealthy Okla homa oil man, and sentenced to prison for life.
 Thus six of the nine convicted in the abduction case have been ordered to prison for the rest of their lives.
 New trials, were denied.
 off To Prison
 Kelly will be taken by plane, under heavy guard, to the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
 Mrs. Kelly will be taken to West Virginia.
 Kelly and his wife received sen tence without change of counte- nance.
 Daughter Left Alone
 What the Government doesn't take of their belongings, goes to Mrs. Kelly's daughter
 The Kellys were recently cap tured in Texas where they were seeking their share of the Urschel $200,O00 ransom money which had been buried under tree. Federal agents however got there first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)

Among the memoranda awaiting President Roosevelt's atten ion once he gets moment from the dizzy activities of economic recon struction, is one asking an old, ole question: What about liquor con trol?"
 Administration scouts reported g long time back that repeal of pro- hibition would be completed by December. More imminent prob lems, however, shouldered tenn porarily out of consideration the question of what should follow re- peal. Now the President is com ing under increasing pressure to make some decisions.
 Should the old internal revenue methods of dealing with a licensed liquor traffic be continued or should Congress be asked to pass new legislation immediately it is convened in January? Many chang eS are suggested.
 And what about the saloon? At it's Chicago convention the Demo- cratic Party rather suggested that was matter for the states, but 1t also declared that states should take action against a return Of the old order.
 MT. Roosevelt is the leader of the party making that declaration, and he will be urged from many directions to make an immediate appeal for fulfillment of the plat form.
 The more administration offl- cials examine the subject the plain CT it becomes that significant new phase of struggle over the H. quor problem is just ahead and that the controversy will be packed with political dynamite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
.FIREMEN GUESTS OF CHAM BIER AT
 MEETING TODAY
Local Department Praised for Efficiency-Bureau
 Project Approved

Headed by Chief J. L. (Dolly) Gray and Asst. Chief William Neiderhouser, the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department, rated as one of the outstanding fire fighting or ganizations of towns of this size on the Pacific Coast, was the guest of the Chamber of Commerce today and heard the praises of its efficiency and accomplishments voiced by several speakers.
 B. M. Behrends. banker and pio- neer merchant and a member of the original Juneau Fire Depart ment. declared We have the best Fire Department I have ever seen. The business men and property owners Of this city owe them many, many thanks"
 Saves Town Money
 Curtis Shattuck, of the insurance firm of Allen Shattuck. Inc, point ed to the many important rate
 tConUinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
RAID MADE ON
 KHAKI SHIRTS
 ORGANIZATION
Loaded Pistols, Knives Are Seized-Members Pre-
 pairing to March

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. F. Loaded pistols and number Of knives and clubs were seized early this morning by police in raids on three headquarters of the Khaki Shirts of America. The raids were made while the members of the organization were massing for a march on Washington.
 Twenty seven of those arrested were taken to police headquarters.
 It is revealed that the raid nip ped a plot to storm the armory of the One Hundred and Eleventh Regiment, National Guard, a n d seize ammunition
 Meanwhile the police are search ing fot Art. J. Smith, self-styled Commander-in-C of she Khaki Shirts.
 Mobilized fer Trip
 It is said that several huEdrld members of the group were mobil- ized fer tho trip and they were waiting for Smith to appear and armour 2 ians for e.,e march.
 Some time ago Smith said it was the intention of the Khaki Shirts to install Roosevelt as Dictator
 The police said some of those arrested talk of having it out with Communists if they nad reached Washington.
 Several clubs seized, were found to have been hollowed o1t and fit- ted with swords.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
DELEGATE HAS ELECTION BILL
 TO INTRODUCE
Voting Will Be Advanced in Alaska Fishing
 Code Be Discussed

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30. Especial Correspondence)--A bill which Delegate Dimond will en- deavor to have passed as speedily as possible when the second ses- sion of the 73rd Congress convenes in January will be one advancing the date of the Alaska election.
 Since the approval of the last amendment to the Constitution does away with lame duck ses- sions of Congress and provides for the meeting of that body in Jan uary instead of March it will be necessary to hold the election in Alaska considerably earlier than in the past in order to certify the election of the Delegate by Janu- ary.
 It is probable that the bill will provide for the election to be held early in September Enactment of the measure will mean that con- siderably more votes will be cast, as many electors will be in the Territory in September who would have gone south by November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Seattle Company WW Dredge
 WrdngeH N0roWs


 . SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-The
 Puget Sound Bridge and
 . Dredging Company will be
 . awarded the contract for . dredging a nd removal of . rock in Wrangell Narrows, . It. Col. c. L. Sturdevant, . United States District En- . gineer of Seattle, announced . Wednesday.
 . The award will be made . on the company's bid of . $l31 ,539. The Seattle com . pany was the only bidder. . Col. Thomas M. Robins, . Regional Engineer of San . Francisco, will be in Seattle . next Monday to sign the . contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
NEW FINANCING PROGRAM GIVEN
 OUT TO PUBLIC
Treasury Departm CT t Makes Long Looked
 for Announcement TO RUN IN EXCESS
 OF TWO BILLIONS
Bonds to Be. Sold for Cash Price of $l01.5O
 with Interest

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12. The Treasury Department last night announced the Administra- tion's long expected new financing program which is expected to run well in excess of $2,000,000000, or 30 per cent of the $6,268 ,000, 900 Fourth Liberty Loan bond issue.
 This part of the Fourth Liberty issue is called for redemption by April Is, 1934, and 8 new bond issue of an unspecified amount will replace the Liberties so retired and. also, will provide the Govern ment with working capital to the extent of $500000,000.
 Cash Price
 The new bonds will be sold for a cash price of $10150 and will bear interest at the rate of Al per cent during the first year and of 3A thereafter. They will be callable in 10 years and mature in 12 years. Holders of the Fourth Liberty Loan issue, the rate of which is Al, may exchange them for equivalent amounts of the new issue, the transfer to be made at par, or, if the holders desire, the Treasury will pay cash with the proceeds of the cash derived from the new issue.
 Up to Holders
 All of the holders of the Fourth Liberties may, if they wish, take advantage of the exchange offer, but officials of the Treasury hard ly expect those whose bonds were not called to do so. The important distinction between the called and uncalled securities, it was explain ed, is that the former cease to bear interest on April Is, next, while the uncalled do not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Liquor Control Issue
 Raps at F. D. R.'s Door

although by coincidence it had it's diplomatic aspect. His absence flattened out MIRA activities so completely that for the first time in weeks news was scarce. That fitted in exactly with administra- tion ideas of shifting the spotlight for the moment to MT. Roosevelt's credit expansion activities.
 There is a very good reason why officials close to the White House have given away no secrets about the Presidents currency reform plans. They just don't know. In every conference MT. Roosevelt has been full of questions, but this is one subject on which he has kept his opinions almost entirely to himself:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
VICTORIA HAS
 GOLD BULLION
Steamer Reac ches Seattle from Nome-New Price
 Causes Activity

SEATTLE, Oct 12.- Bringing $1 ,o0O OO0 in gold bullion, the larg- est shipment of the precious metal from the Seward Peninsula district in years, the liner Victoria arrived today from Nome.
 Mining men said the increased gold prices have stimulated min ing in the entire Peninsula result ing in more activity Shan seen in the past 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
AL ASKA JUNEAU SEPTEMBER NET PUT AT S105,900
Figure, However, Is Based on Fixed Price of
 $2O.67 Ounce

Alaska Juneau's net operating profit for the month of September was s1o5,9OO, based on gold at s2O.67 an ounce, according to the monthly estimate of results issued by J. w. Crosby, Secretary, from San Francisco headquarters, and made public here today by L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent.
 No estimate was made on the
 (Conti1ued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
RETAIL TRADE
 IS IMPROVING
Sales Levels Are Being Reached Along Entire
 Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. l2. The Federal Reserve Board to- day announced that after elabor- ate studies of Pacific Coast retail trade, indications were that Sep tember saw some progress toward stabilization of sales levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Declares Women Of Today Taller Thar, in 1893

CHICAGO, H., Oct. l2.- The average woman of today is three inches taller than the average woman of 1893.
 This was told today to the Dietitians meeting here in con- junction with the American College urgeons by Dr.. Charles Read, of Elgin, Illinois
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
TAKE YOUR CHOICE


 Republican close harmony as recorded in one days headlines: Former Senate Leader Watson urges Republicans to oppose the Roosevelt policies. Former War Secretary Hurley urges Republi- cans to support the NRA. Present Senate Leader McNary urged Re- publicans to keep quiet and watch and wait.
 Not all the worries about party solidarity are on the Republican side. Administration officials grow very serious when they contem- plate the currency debate which
 fContlnued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
MARTIAL LAW

BANKOK, India, Oct. 12.-Mar- tial law has been proclaimed after two up-country regiments mutinied and seized the airdrome and the headquarters of the Royal Aero nautical Service of the King and Queen of Haukin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
Man Lost One Week in Old Mine, Finally Rescued

HARMONY, West Virgin . ia, Oct. 12.-For seven days
 } and nights, without food } and water, groping in utter
 darkness, shoes cut to pieces } by the jagged slate in the
 , old coal mine tunnels, . Charles Montgomery, aged } 54 years, wandered helpless , ly before rescue early today. , His condition, while bad, is , not said to be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
REELECTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-- Will liam Green was this afternoon re- elected as President of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
MISS MULLEN IN HOSPITAL

Miss Virginia Mullen, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning to receive treatment for appendicitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
NO MARKETS TODAY,
 NO GOLD PRICE

Owing to this being Co., lumbus Day, the stock mar kets and other exchanges are closed and consequently there is no gold price an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
LUCKY COINCIDENCE

General Johnson's recent illness was real rather than diplomatic,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
THIRTY-THREE BLASTS SHAKE
 MINING TOWN
National Guardsmen Are Called Out Early Today
 to Patrol Streets
WAGE DEADLOCKS
 STILL CONTINUING
Picket March Planned by Men in Pennsylvania
 Strikers Pelt Workers

SULLIVAN, Indiana, Oct. 12.- National Guardsmen are patrollng the streets of this mining town today following B explosions that shook the city during the night Troops are stopping every car on the streets and roads leading to the city to find possible clue as. to the origin of the explosions CT where they occurred.
 The troops were ordered out aft CT the first explosion in which many buildings were shaken.
 Two other blasts quickly follow ed the first, seemingly some dis tance away and then other explo- sions occurred outside of the city.
 DEADLOCKS CONTINUE
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Wage deadlocks in the iron and steel, silk and cotton industries continue at various points in the country to mar the industrial picture as medi- ators redoubled their efforts at settlements.
 Picket March Revealed
 Striking soft coal miners gath cred today for a picket march on the Carnegie Steel Mills at Clair town, Penn, to urge the .steel workers to join them in seeking union recognition.
 Workers Pelted
 The police at Weirton, West Vlr- ginia, fired shots and used tear gas to break up a crowd of several thousand at the steel company's plant after the workers had been pelted with stones.
 Mrs. Pinchot Acts
 Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania, told the steel workers, according to re- ports received here, the Appollo Steel Trust officials are to blame for the industrial unrest in the western part of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
THoMPsoN M EAST

Charles O. Thompson of Fair Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1933-05-26
DILL l. lNlL OlO1SlLO ". Burgess

he had known Teeter. He had seen
him teetering and bobbing and bowling
along the shore of the Smiling Pool and
along the Big River. He had seen him
on the Green Meadows hunting crick-
cts and grasshoppers. He had never
seen Teeter swim and had no more idea
that he could than could any of the
feathered folk of the land.
Suddenly Teeter gave the alarm call
and instantly the four babies disap-
peared. Teeter himself took to his
wings and flew out over the Smiling
Pool. And then Peter saw the cause
him and at the rate Sharpshin was
take Teeter In jiffy.
"Oh!" gasped Peter. Those babies
haven't any mother and now they will
have no father!"
Horror stricken, he watched the pur-
suit. Teeter was flying low just above
the water. Sharpshin was almost on
him. There was splash in the water
Peter thought 9Sharpshin had struck
Teeter and knocked him down into the
Smiling Pool. Sharpshin passed on
with scream of rage and Teeter
wasn't to be seen. Sharpshin didn't
have HIM in his claws. Peter was sure
Of that. But Teeter was nowhere to be
seen on the surface Of the water.
"He must have sunk when he was
Struck" thought Peter sadly. He
thought of the babies and began to
look for them, but looked IN vain. It
vas with a feeling Of sadness that he
gave up the search. Suddenly there
babies reappeared. And there was
Teeter himself bowing and bobbing in
his funny way. Peter simply stared.
He knew it couldn't be Teeter. 1t
must be another Sandpiper.
well, what do you think of my
swimming now?" asked Teeter, for
Teeter it was and no other.
II didn't see you SWIM" stammered
Peter. Didn't Sharpshin strike you?"
NO" replied Teeter. II dived just
in time and swan under water. I was
near those rushes and didn't have to
swim far to get in among them where
it was safe to come up"
Can you dive, too?" asked Peter
foolishly.
Didn't I just say dived?" de-
manded Teeter.
And you swan under water?" con-
tinued Peter in q questioning tone.
Certainly" replied Teeter.
tested Peter.
"But I have perfectly good pair Of
wings" replied Teeter. II use those
under water.
You mean you fly under water?'
asked Peter.
"You might call it that. but I cal
it swimming" replied Teeter. Il swim
with my wings"
SHOW mel" commanded Peter as he
hoped over to the bank of the Smiling
Pool, where he could look down into
the water.
Teeter obligingly swan out and dived
and, sure enough. Peter could, see him
swimming beneath the surface by part
ly opening and closing his wings Then
Teeter came out and told Peter te
| follow him to where the water wa:
shallow. There Teeter walked in right
over his head, holding his head down
| and walking along the bottom.
And thought I knew you," SAID
Peter when Teeter rejoined him.
Perhaps you do now" replied
Teeter.
(Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-26
|DorothyDix
Finds Wife
With Mother
Compiler
Hopeless
Don't
Marry
q Mnmmld's
Baby!
think about marriage I'm
IS a advice" said
Nv the I'm going to him. Boy,
a pender, cohes-horse or cook or

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We 40
and tears and mother taxing 10 he st @
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cupr Mary ensaVed TO n motner ta SIZE "o
never think Of rebeIing.
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w family against wncn my
would wound Gdn
children that way and SO our babies nave dn Oeen ~
all there has been no privacy IN our d neE I
a really ana spak
other mother mas always os
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Evening star., 1933-05-26
My Neighbor Says:

When taking a pie from the
oven, do not put 1t on the nat
surface Of a table to cool. but on
a high wire rack. The rack
helps to keep the crust crisp.
To remove fruit stains from
the hands moisten a crust OF
bread with vinegar and rub on
the stains, or grease the hands
with lard and then wash with
soap and water.
If a piece of fat about the size
Of a nutmeg Is added to the
water in which any kind OF
greens are being cooked, there
will be no boiling over and no
stirring will be required.
To remove perspiration stains
from white clothes, dampen the
stains with lemon juice and salt
Z before putting them into soap
and water. .
Chilled, diced oranges, mixed
with pineapple and sprinkled with
coconut, make q delicious dessert.
All wooden buckets, when not
in use, should have about 2 inches
of water left in them. This pre-
vents them from becoming too
dry and the wood from shrink
ing so that they leak.
A slice Of ham can be broiled
or baked. Any that is left over
can be ground up and served
with cream sauce on toast.
Solutions of soda, potash or
ammonia will remove grease from
unvarnished wood.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

| land says the reason 1t Is called the
lawyer" is because 1T will bite at any,
thing and is good for nothing when
caught"
The bowfin is the anglers ideal
fighter. When It is hooked, the fisher
man knows he is bound to have an
exciting experience. The bowfin dies
hard and fights longer and more de-
terminedly than any other fish OF ike
size. There is no fish able to live SO
long out of water. Even the horned
pout and the mud-minnow, famous for
their ability to live without water, can
not keep up with him.
When fully grown, the bowfin Is
about feet long. The males are
smaller, as is usually the case. The
male has an ocellated black spot In his
tail Both are dark mottled green IN
color. The head Is covered with bony
coat Of mail.
The grindle or bowfin is found in great
numbers in the lakes and swamps Of
the Mississippi Valley; in the Great
Lakes region, where he received his
legal title, and in Virginia, where his
full name was conferred upon him.
In spite of the fact he Is SO gamey.
his flesh is not fit to eat It is SO
watery and pasty that 1t almost evapo-
rates before your eyes. It's his nght
that makes him famous.
All bowf1ns are pugnacious. They
fight for the joy of scrap. A well de-
veloped lung enables one to breathe
air much longer than any other fish,
If 1t is thrown back into the water.
Little Is known about its family life.
It has no commercial value. Prof. Cope
gave the order its name because 1t was
shad-formed.
Copyright. 1881