davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
NOME SITUATION
 MAY BE STUDIED. BY SECY. ICKES.
Discusses Sending Repre- sentative North for
 First Hand Picture

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Secre- tary of Interior Ickes is consider ing sending representative to Nome to obtain a first hand pie ture of the damage done in the recent fire and of relief needs.
 Meanwhile the Secretary said Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Territorial Division, and Ho- ratio B. Hackett, Director of the Public Works Housing Division, are working out program to help housing the homeless Nome resi- dents over the winter.
 Secretary Ickes said eventually the rebuilding program might be undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
PRESIDENT IN
  WHITE HOUSE; PLANS ACTION
President Returns to Capi- tai CityTwo Issues to
 Be Taken Up at Once

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26-Presi- dent Roosevelt, upon returning to the White House this forenoon, said he will probably take up late to- day the questions of NRA reorgan- ization and the protest from the textile strikers of discrimination by the employers.
 The President emphasized again that the reorganization of MIRA will be evolutionary and changes will be made from time to time as a basis for trial and experiment..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
CENSURE, ALSO PRAISE GIVEN
 ADM. REFORMS
Speakers at Mining Con- gress Discuss Many
 Governmental Acts

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 26. Criticisms and defenses of the recent Governmental reforms inn posed on industry were heard yes terday by the delegates attending the American Mining Congress of the Western Division.
 Frank H. Probert, Dean of the College of Mining of the Univer- sity of California, sharply challeng- ed what he termed experiments of the Government in regulating in- dustry and warned against any dic- tatorship. He was especially ve- hement in denouncing Section TIA of MIRA, the labor rights section.
 Misunderstandings
 Assertions were made in round table discussions that the Labor Boards acts had sometimes been based on misunderstanding, by the lack of knowledge of practical phases in individual disputes that industrial unrest had promoted.
 Some industrial operators said they had never had any trouble with labor but feared troubles might arise through meddling the oriStS.
 Industrial Burden
 One speaker at the convention said proper financing was made difficult by State and Federal laws governing issuance of securities.
 It was also pointed out that the industrial accident insurance taxes place heavy burdens on mining op- erations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
CHARGE SUSPECT
 WITH ExTORTION RANSOM MO NEY
Col. Lindbergh Gives Tes- timony, the n Le gal
 Body Takes Action SMALL PISTOL ALSO
 GIVEN IN EVIDENCE
Police Carpenters Continue to Practically Tear
 Down House

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.- Bruno Richard Hauptmann has been n dict t d by the Bronx County Grand Jury on charges of extOrtiOn as the receiver of the l. in d b e rgh ransom money.
 The indictment was return ed after Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh testified b before the Grand Jury that $S40 of the rans Om money found in Hauptmann's garage today was his nsOm money, and also that the .25 caliber revolver, small size, was re- ported to have been carried by the man during the ran- som negotiations with "Jaf- sie.'
 Hauptmann told the police that the new money found was part of |the s14.00o entrusted to his care by frisches and he fdsther said no more money would be found even If you tear the house down"
 The police, contradicting earlier reports, said Hauptmann spent bad night pacing the floor and crying, covering his face in his hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
MISS DALMA HANSON
 WILL TELL CHAMBER
 OF TOUR OF WORLD

Miss Dalma Hanson, grade school teacher who recently returned here after round-the- world trip. will be the featured guest at the Cham Der of Commerce tomorrow. She will recount for the Chamber some of the high lights of her journey ing.
 The luncheon rate has been re- duced to soc by Bailey's Restaurant, it was announced today by Secre- tary Curtis G. Shattuck, condition ed on an attendance of 40 persons. The former rate was 65 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
DAWSON PHYSICIAN WILL
 STUDY IN NEW YORK CITY

Dr. H. J. Nunn, of Dawson, will spend the winter outside, a part of the time in New York City where he will be engaged in post graduate work. Dr. N. Stewart ar rived recently in Dawson to take over his practice while he is away. Dr. Nunn, who will be accompanied by his family, expects to be back in Dawson in about six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
Subsistence-Homestead
 Program Is Started in
 Washington by Purchase

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Push- ing ahead with the subsistence homestead program, the Interior Department announces the pur- chase of 40 acres of land for the project at Longyiew, Washington, for $28,200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
Itdly Putting
 Women Buck Into Kitchens

ROME, Sept. &c., Premier Mussolini has started his cam paign to escort women from the mill back to the kitchen.
 A gradual exodus of female workers from industrial and commercial ranks is designed by the Fascist state to solve the m ale unemployment question and increase the population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
Money Allotted For Repair to
 Alaska Buildings

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.- The Public Works Administra- tion announces the allotment of S7,0OO for ,repairs of Gov crnment buildings in Juneau, Sitka, Wrangcn and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
VISITS SON IN wRANGELL

Mrs. Florence Jacquot has re- turned to her home in Seattle aft CT visiting her son Lee Considine in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
ONE ARREST MADE

ADRIAN, Mich, Sept. 26. = A man said by the police to answer the description of Merton Ward Goodrich, sought in connection with the Detroit murder of the little girl whose body was found stuffed in a trunk, is detained.
 Goodrich has been committed twice to the Lima, Ohio, State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, for attacks on two young girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
LITTLE GIRLS
 BODY IS FOUND,
 STUFFED, TRUNK
Man and Women Who Oc. cupied Certain Apartment
 Are Hunted by Police

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 26.-The body of Lillian Gallagher, missing since Thursday of last week, was found today, on the girls eleventh birthday, in an apartment only a few blocks from her home. The body was found stuffed into a trunk. The man and woman who occupied the apartment are sought by the authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
STOCK PRICES AGAIN SLUMP;
 BULLS ACTIVE
Alcohols and Utilities Tax en for Ride-Other Is-
 sues Go Into Decline

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Stocks subsided today after yesterdays vigorous rally and bullish activity was evident especially in early trading in alcohols and utilities Low priced issues as a whole were unable to keep on the upgrade and the close was irregular.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 19as, American Can 98A, American Power and Light 5A, Anaconda 11s, Armour com mon 6, Bethlehem Steel 28ss, Cal umet and Hecla s., Curtiss- Wright 2%, General Motors 291a, Inter national Harvester 29A, Kenne- colt 19, United States Steel 331z, Pound $497h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
MAKES HOME IN WRANGELL

Boyd Yaden, civil and mining engineer. arrived in Wrangell re- gently from Klamath Falls, Ore gon, and intends to make his home in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
Lindbergh Arrives

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ar- rived today. He was rushed from the Morrow home in New Jersey by police car, and walked to the Grand Jury room. He wore grey suit of clothes, was hatless and smiling. He was closely guarded by many police.
 Hundreds of persons crowded forward as the siren announced his arrival outside of the building.
 Search for Clues
 Three police carpenters have re- sumed their task of literally tear ing apart the interior of Haupt- mann's home for further clues. This resulted in finding more money which as yet has not been identified as the ransom notes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
MORE MONEY FOUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The New York City police, searching the home of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann who is under arrest as the receiver of the ransom money in the Lindbergh case. found more money, also writing paper like that on which the Kidnapping notes were written.
 Hauptmann spent a restful night in the Bronx jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

tOonFinued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1934-01-12

~ NE c. w. A. worker in Wash
ington has a unique job-that
~ Of propaSiy ,l5S5n5Sy' the only luther"
in the United States, and one
of the few left on earth of the prac-
titioners of a practically lost art, has
been placed in what IS probably the
only job on earth open for such a
person.
The man is Nicola Reale. He is at
work restoring the collection OF CEN
tury-old violins in the National Mu-
scum, including several that bear the
trademark of StradivariuS, but which
probably were made by some Of his
pupils.
The profession of "luthier" is that
of violin reStorer. Before the days
of mass production it was highly
lucrative calling. Now decreplt Vlo-
lin, unless it happens to be the handi-
work of one of the old masters, is SIM
ply thrown away. It is cheaper to buy
a new instrument than to hire some
one to restore an old one. And there
are not enough cherished "old mas
ters' left to keep many "luthiers" busy.
No new ones are being trained and the
immense store of technical knowledge
and skill is confined to the brains and
hands of a few men now alive.
C. w. A. Supplies Expert.
But it happened that the National
Museum was badly in need of "lu-
thier's'' services and the c. w. A.
brought the man and the job together.
A violin rapidly deteriorates unless
it is given constant attention. The
National Museum curators were wOr-
ried over their invaluable collection of
old instruments. Many Of them had
been received in bad condition. Now
Evening star., 1934-01-12
B[ACKMA|L OF KING
DENIED BY HADDON
Engineer Wins Right to Call
Witnesses TO Prove
Royal Kinship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January pa 43-year-
old unemployed engineer boldly step
ped up to the solicitors table in. his
toric Old Bailey Court yesterday, told
the Judge he had proof he was the
nephew Of King George, and won the
right to subpoena witnesses in his fight
against a charge Of attempting to
blackmail his majesty.
Justice Charles said he would not 60
into the matter of ancestry for the
moment, but gave permission for the
the defendant Clarence Guy Gordon
Haddon, said would testify that his
mother was secretly married to the
Duke Of Clarence, the late elder brother
Of King George.
The judge warned it must be proved
later that their testimony was relevant
to the charge under which the prose-
cution was started and adorned the
hearing until January 19 or %.
Haddon, whose lifelong work has been
engineering, both in the army and in
private life, will defend himself at the
approaching. hearing, another chapter
in proceedings that opened with his
arrest November 20 on the accusation
that he wrote letters to the monarch
asserting his kinship and asking a $3,-
900 annual income, with enough
ready money to start a modern board
ing house"
Il have witnesses to say that my
mother was secretly married to the
Duke of Clarence" Haddon told the
justice when questioned about the ap-
plication to issue subpoenas.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

instrument from the street organ Of
today. which was favorite with the
roaming minstrels Of the eleventh and
twelfth centuries. There Is also the
Welsh "crooth," one Of the oldest
stringed instruments played with q
bow. whose original home probably was
in India. but which became q great
favorite with the Welsh bards.
The next development was the I'D
dle," comprehensive term for the
stringed instruments used from the
eighth to the fourteenth centuries. but
which properly was the equivalent OF
the vi0l, very similar TO the present.
day cello. The next development was
the violin.
The oldest known instrument of the
violin type bears. the date of 1449 and
was made by "luthier" named Ker-
limo, who lived In Brescia, Italy. The
most famous Of all was Antonio Strad-
ivari who brought the violin to q state
Of perfection which never has been sur
passed.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Births Reported.

Walter and Frances Donahoe. boy.
Raymond and Hattie Sheets. boy.
Gilbert and Margaret Edgar. boy.
Fred and Sylvia Feldman. boy.
George and Maybelle Dyer, boy
sen}amin aa6 and ae Fiorenee asa cohse, siTi sirl
Albert and Gertrude King. girl.
Edward and Helen Sheehy. girl.
George and Dorothy Peter. girl;
osesn .nd aao aisags E@ma Haflo% Hs1oSids sr fr
Harry and Catharine Maier. girl.
Rs1l Pspl snd and SlsSssIa GisSys Mcgowan, sirl.,
Karl and Mable Ellerman, girl.
John and Leila McVearry, girl.
Leslie and Myrtle Miller. girl
Leon and Iona Skies, boy.
Marshall and Leonora Lynn. boy.
Joseph and Elsie Costello. boy.
William and Am Avery, boy.
Preston and Mildred Ireland. boy,
Joseph and Elizabeth Burke: girl.
WiiIam fHnas and and Msrls Mars Ess 9ss.s sisi Girl
Felix and Margaret Cabana. girl.
John and Dorothy Hayden. girl.
Finer and Dorothy Neaverth. girl.
abraham and Gertrude Posin. girl.
Frederick Tae6eI "a and M Etie kocher. girl.
Santo and Mary Totaro, girl.
Drl and Helen Stewart, girl.
James and Viola Greenwood. girl.
John and Genevieye Scott. boy,
James James and and nesIhH Ella Williams, 20neS sir ri
Alfred and Ostien White. boy.
William and Stella johnson. boy.
william and Annabelle Wilkerson. bo!
Henry and Moselle Simon, girl.
Roosevelt and Susie McKeever girl.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

8 1--WE don't say anything about that"
the justice replied.
IT will allow the subpoenas. only
want to indicate that II Il find they
have no relevance to the charge itself,
although they may be relevant to other
matters. you will. know, expect me in
pursuance OF my duty not to hear
them" ,e I,
The graying defendant confide ntly
answered that they had.
"I am trying to prove had grounds
for making these appeals to his majesty
the King.
Rightly or wrongly. I am trying to
show that I have been bounded and
pestered all my life through this belief
and these people could verify my state
ment.
my education has been neglected,
but can prove that I have been writ
ing for a chance as far back as 1922
When asked II he had counsel, Had
don replied that "I have been to see
counsel, but have been unable to take
their advice"
Evening star., 1934-01-12
FOES OF MUELLER
TO FIGHT IT OUT
Fear Reichsbishop Will Try
to Surrender Them to
Nazi Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN January 12.-ForceS op-
posing Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller in
the German Protestant church fight
over leadership and dogma apparently
have decided to see the struggle
through to the end.
Having declared in defiant state
ments Sunday that one must obey God
before man, opposition leaders indi-
reference in the church may also
come at the moment they refuse to obey
temporal authoritieS-even as they have
refused to obey the Reichsbishop.
Surrender to Nazis Feared.
Oppositionists feared Mueller might
try to surrender them to the Nazis-
claiming the pastors are resisting au-
thority vested in him by the state.
The manifesto distributed Nation wide
by the Pastors Emergency Federation
Sunday challenged the Reichsbishop' S
assumption of dictatorial powers over
the church, through a recent decree,
and thus opened the way for retalia-
tory measures.
During the night Prussian secret
police raided the homes of federation
pastors, contiscating membership lists.
In Berlin, three ministers who read
the statement of defiance from their
pulpits Sunday were ordered to appear
before a church disciplinary court.
Mueller Efforts Continued.
Meanwhile, Reischsbishop Mueller
continued his efforts to settle the long
standing strife resulting from inter
church differences over his policies and
moves to build a German Christian
church
AS a basis for agreement, he ordered
All church leaders to meet tomorrow
and consider proposals for reconstruct
ing the church cabinet, recently re-
Signed
The weekly organ of the Nazi Ger
man Christians supporting Mueller is
demanding that the state intervene and
settle the fight once and for all.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Reale Is restoring them. so that they
can be placed on exhibition, and ex-
periments are in progress to determine
the exact conditions Of atmosphere,
light, and other forces necessary to
keep them from deteriorating.
The collection includes an almost
complete historical series leading up to
the invention and perfection of the
violin. There is the Oriental rebec,
with two strings stretched across a
drum skin, which was popular in Eu-
rope early in the Christian era, and
which, in the eighth or ninth centuries
gave way to the Tyre. Then came the
tromba marina, whose single string
gave forth a harsh, nasal tone similar
to that of an eight-foot wooden organ
reed pipe. but which could be varied
by skillful fingers.
Then came the "hurdy-gu gurdy, or
mendicant's Tyre" an entirely different
Evening star., 1934-01-12
KING C0UNSELS SIAMESE
ON EVE OF u. S. TRIP
Peace and Unity in Absence Urged,
With Expressions for Stronger
World Ties.

By the Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Siam, January 12.-
King Prajadhipok, prior to his de-
parture today for America and an
eye operation in New York, issued a
message to the nation.
He declared his trip was necesitated
by reasons of health and urged his sub
jects to maintain peace and unity dur
ing his absence. He expressed the hope
that he might strengthen the bonds of
friendship with other nations during
his travels.
Preparations for the journey included
various religious ceremonies which the
King and Queen attended together.
They will go to Europe first and are ex-
pected to reach New York April 16.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Pure, rich, delicious Hershey Milk
Chocolate broken in convenient
sized Jumps. A wholesome and nu-
tritious confection. full of health
giving vitamins. Sure to be enjoyed.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

This week we offer you three sem
sational CANDY SPECIALS! Every
piece is freshly made of purest ingre-
dents All Peoples candies are created
in modern daylight candy kitchens.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

A delicious caramel center,
filled with tasty roasted peanut.
meats, in a thick, luscious coat
ing of pure milk chocolate. This
candy is sure to be favorite
with the whole family.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

We invite you to inspect and COM
pare these candies. Sample piece at
Our expense and see for yourself how
pure. fresh and wholesome it really is.
Absolutely none sold to dealers at these
special prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
RED CROSS BOARD MEMBERS IGNORED FOR LONG SERVICE

Mrs H. D. Campbell and J. c. Grant were recently given Certifi- cates of Appreciation from the American Red Cross for faithful service performed in the local chap ter by recommendation of the Exc cutive Board of the Wrangell Chap ter
 Mrs Campbell was one of the original members of the Wrangell Executive Board, formed on May I, 1917, and was appointed as one of five women to constitute a Board of Managers in charge ef purchas- ing supplies She was among the most active workers during war days, giving several days a week to garment making and other ac- tiyities of that time She has re- mained a member of the Executive Board during the years that have followed, her specific duties of late having been on the committee that had charge of the distribution of cloth and clothing.
 MT. Grant, whose services to the local chapter date back to the granting of the charter, was made a member of the Executive Board in June, 1918. He has been active in raising funds and in membership drives during his entire membership and has served as chairman since March, 1923, to the present time. Mr Grant rendered his resignation recently, i'll health neeessitating his release from various community responsibilities. The board received his resignation with regret and it's acceptance was accompanied by a rising vote of thanks for his years of faithful service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
HARRINGTON STAKES GROUND
 AT NEW MOJAVE GOLD STRIKE

Captain Sidney c. Harrington, well-known mining man and steam boat owner from Alaska, was one of the first on the ground at the new gold strike near Mojave, Cali fornia, according to a recent news dispatch. He obtained a location and immediately put crew of men to work driving a tunnel.
 The find was made about a year ago by George Holmes, a University of Southern California mining gra- duate, who had been prospecting in this, section for some time. The new strike is called the Silver Queen, and is located on Soledad Mountain between the Queen Esther and Ele- phant Eagle mines, both of which have fairly good production record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21

trades, and perhaps also because of pique over the textils strike. It is said that there is a decided cool ness between the White House and the temple of labor these days.
 And last but not least, is the perennial bonus. The ex-soldier is reported to have pledged enough of the newly-elected Congressmen to pass anything he may want, and over the Presidents veto, too Un- doubtedly. in the Presidents off cial family are some who are again counting the cost.
 Keen political observers think they see evolving out of this ner- vous restlessness an administration swing to the right to a more con servative policy. If this assump- tion is correct, and it would appear reasonable, it is thought to be in anticipation of the temper of a radical and headstrong Congress and, judging the future by the past, the movement to the right will be only temporary-an expe- dient.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-21
AUXILIARY INSTALLS NEW
 OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

Installation of officers and an initiation were the chief order of business for the Legion Auxiliary at it's meeting Wednesday night in Legion hall.
 The officers elented for the com ing year are Miss Irene Coulter. president Mrs. N. Nussbaumer. 1st vice president; Mrs. z. M. Brad ford. 2nd vice president; Mrs. Mae
 rant, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jo- sephine Mason. chaplain: Mrs. j. c. Johnson, historian; Mrs. May Cart ley. sergeant-at-arms Members of the executive committee are Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mrs. H. B. Camp bell and Mrs. Della Coulter.
 Initiatory ceremonies were held for Ms. gorge H. Green. A social hour followed the business session with Mrs Bradford, Mrs. E. M. Campbell and Mrs Della Coulter hostesses.