davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

AS one looks thoughtfully over the European these days it gets harder and harder to tell which are the buffer and which are the buffer States-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

AS superfluous the announcement in 2 m. broadcast, "The selection just played by the Philadelphia Symphony electrical transcript ton Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

Senator Cutting of New Mexico, says "the West has found in the MIRA great obstacle to recovery" We'll that was cutting remark, wasn't it?-(Pathfinder)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

You may have observed that in California nobody lis thinking of blowing under every third row of
 grape vines-tSt Louis Globe -Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

This Administration probably will go down in history the that gave us blue eagles and took our gold ones.-(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

Marshal H. l.. Faulkner and Mrs. Faulkner were passengers on the Humboldt on their way home from the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

council in declaring the department
tai convention illegal, calling for a
new election of officers, and ordering
the reinstatement of the carpenters,
electricians and bricklayers.
Michael j. McDonough, whom the
department elected president two
weeks ago for a three-year term,
entered immediate protest. He
charged that the three unions had
"subversive elements" which would
upset the department. He said they
had left the group without good
reason several years ago. A ma
jority of his followers, he intimated,
did not want them back.
But Mr.. Green, leading the fight
to sustain the council, was inSiStent.
The interests of the workers, the
standing of labor before the world,
and the ability of labor to adjust
its own differenceS-all are at
stake" the federation president said
In the end the convention voted
1898 to 1926, to back up the execu-
tive council, directing Mr.. Green to
attempt further mediation and en-
towering him, if he fails to pacify
the warning factions, to call new
departmental convention for an
other election of officers.
The long night session followed
day meetings in which the A. F. of
L. cracked down" on the NRA by
approving reports strongly critical
of the workings of the recovery adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
ARMY OFFICERS
TO HEAR TALK
BY COL. BOYLE
Philippine Experiences Topic
Before City Reserve
Corps Group.

Members Of Indianapolis Reserve
officers Association will hear Colo
mel Guy Boyle describe military ex-
periences in the Philippines during
the association luncheon in the
Board of Trade building tomorrow,
it was announced today b. Lieuten-
ant George Jarvis, program chair
man.
Action scenes of field artillery and
chemical warfare will be shown
Sunday by Major G. S. Beurket in
the Fl. Benjamin Harrison theater.
Activities of the British secret
service will be detailed by Alex Sax
ton, guest speaker at the first night
session of the, association Oct. 10,
when wives of members will attend,
Lieutenant Jarvis announced.
Reserve and active officers Will
be guests tonight in the Athenaeum
when the Society Of Automotive
Engineers will illustrate automotive
developments Of the United States
army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY ANTI-CRIME GROUP
Kenneth OgIe Heads Organization;
State Committee Formed.

The Indiana committee, a state
wide antk-crime organization, will
survey the states crime situation
and offer remedial program to
the proper authorities. This was
decided at a meeting yesterday in
the Claypool attended by more than
$50 persons, at which the state COM
mittee was organized.
Officers elected were Kenneth
Ogle, Harris Upham & Co. man
ager. chairman; Professor j. j.
Robinson, Indiana university, vice.
chairman, and Walter Myers, city
safety board president, secretary
treasurer. An executive committee
composed of two persons from each
congressional district was formed.
Chamber of Commerce facilities
for research were placed at the dis
posal of the committee by Virgil
Shepard, director of the chambers
governmental research bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
LABOR SETTLES
union DISPUTES
BY COMPROMISE
OuSted Building Trade Units
Restored; Council to
Be Enlarged.

By United Prcss
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Il.-Com-
promises on the two most important
problems before the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor-industrial VS..
craft mionism and the enlargement
OF the executive council-appeared
certain today in the fifty-fourth
annual convention.
The compromise plans appeared
during a night session-the first of
the convention-in which by an
overwhelming vote the delegates
sustained the executive council IN
ordering the building trades depart
ment TO reinstate carpenters. cleo
tricians and bricklayers unions.
The fight Of John L. Lewis Of
the United Mine Workers and
Francis J. German Of the textile
workers for greater federation activ-
ity in organizing large industries as
single union units seemed certain
OF solution under the compromise
proposed.
Council to Be Enlarged
Under the plan the federation
would reaffirm its traditional prin-
ciple Of craft unionism, but would
authorize the executive council to
issue characters in the aluminium,
automobile, cement and other mass
production industries for vertical or
industrial type unions.
Judging by present trends in the
convention, such charters may, when
the time comes to issue them, be
granted by an executive council of
fifteen. Mr.. Lewis has a proposal
before the convention to increase
the council membership from eleven
to twenty-eight. 1t was indicated
today that President William Green,
fighting the miners chieftain on
the plan, may agree to enlarge the
council to fifteen.
While the delegates were listen
ing to speakers, including Harold
Butler, director of the international
labor Office at Geneva, the A. F. of
L. leaders held what were consid-
cred the final conferences on the
proposals advanced to settle the two
outstanding controversies remaining.
Building Chief Protests
The convention cleared the way
for fast action by disposing of the
building trades dispute in a session
which carried over into the early
hours of today.
Smoldering for weeks, the con-
troversy reached the floor in a re-
port Of the committee on adjust
ments, sustaining the executive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
City Woman Sues Trucking Com
pany for Crash Injuries.

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed in Marion county circuit court
by Mrs. Lillian Hastings, 346 North
Liberty street, against the limo
Trucking Service Company, alleging
she had suffered permanent injuries
in an accident near Terre Haute,
which, she charges, was caused by
one of the company's trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
England to Honor Bingham

2 WtVOW V1O
CAMBRIDGE, England, Oct. IL
An honorary degree of doctor OF
laws will be conferred on United
States Ambassador Robert w. Bing-
ham by Cambridge university, Oct
%, when King George and Queen
Mary will open the university's new
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11

ministration and challenging Pres
ident Roosevelt to get together
with labor and industry to restore
jobs and guarantee that the army
of unemployed does not become
permanent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
AIR INSPECTOR NAMED
Captain Frank S. EstiII Succeeds
Jack SOmmerS.

New aeronautical inspector for In
diana and Kentucky will be Captain
Frank S. Estill of the air corps re-
serve, whose appointment was an
nounced today by the bureau of
air commmorece.
He will succeed Jack Sommers,
who was transferred to Buffalo,
N. Y. His offices will be in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
UR A
Works Wonders in the
Care of Your Hair

Before shampooing, anoint the scalp
with CuGicura Ointment, then
massage. Wash with warm suds of
Cutieura Soap. Rinse and wash
again, then rinse thoroughly. This
viii keep your scalp in healthy con-
dition which is essential to good hair.
O1ntment 25e and Soc. Soap 25c.
Proprietors Potter DRUG & Chemical
Corporation, Maiden. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-11
LAW SCHOOL SOCIETY
TO HEAR VAN NUYS

Senator to Speak Friday at
Columbia Club.
Guests at the annual invitational
smoker, given by Gamma chapter,
Sigma Delta Kappa of Benjamin
Harrison law school tomorrow at the
Columbia Club, will hear Senator
Frederick Van Mugs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
. . . .
 . AT THE HOTELS . . .
Gastineau

Eva Curtis, Chichagof; w. A Allen, Los Angeles; Miss T. Arch ambault, Seattle.
 Alaskan Ray Walker, Vancouver, B. O.; MT. and Mrs. Lee Dolan, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27

Mrs. Bolyan. After some tims in Texas they continued on to Cali fornia and felt almost home when they turned northward up the coast.
 Sometime this week, MT and Mrs. Bolyan and MT. Cox plan to charter e small boat to return to their mine at the head of Gel den Harbor on the West Coast of Chichagof Island where they will be happy in their memories of the last four months, their work and the plans which they will inevit- ably begin for the next trip to be made.
 'I am so anxious to get back to the mine now that we are so close. It will be like living the trip over again to remember all of the experiences we had and the interesting places and people we saw. Of cours, before long, we will probably start planning where We will go next, and looking for ward to another trip, for above everything, I love travelling" Mrs. Bolyan declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27

However, meeting Presidents s wives is no new experience for Mrs. Bolyan, who has also met Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the late Mrs. Warren Harding and Mrs. Herbert Hoover as well as Alice Roosevelt LongWorth. Mrs. Bolyan found our present Executives wife one of the most charming women she has ever met and possessed of a vital ity of personality which is rarely found. Mrs. Roosevelt expressed a great interest in Alaska and de- clared it was one of the places she most wished to visit, Mrs. Bolyan said.
 MT. and Mrs Bolyan, and MT. Cox left their mine on Chichagof Island last october and, showing their indifference to superstition where a trip is concerned, started from Seattle on october 18th in the Bolyan's Nash sedan to cover great part of the United States.
 When making motor trip, an Alaska license is worth it's weight in gold" Mrs. Bolyan declared.
 They first visited Chicago. where the Worlds Fair was in progress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27

Cotton growers of the South real ized about s856, ,776,o00 for the 1883 crop, including lint and seed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27

and after some time there and visits with relatives in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, continued east to Washington, D. c. There they remained, making trips to Ar lington, Mt. Vernon, Annapolis and other points of interest in and around the National Capital, un- til Congress met.
 After they had watched Congress in session for time, and spent several days each in New York City, Philadelphia and Baltimore the party turned toward the south and basked in the sunshine at Daytona Beach, Florida until they felt it time to begin their journey back to the Pacific Coast.
 Journey West Leissrely
 Their trip West was made as leisurely as they wished with stops of various lengths at New Orleans, Louisiana. Galveston, Fl Paso and Brownsville, Texas From Texas the party made short excursions across the border into Mexico, a country which had become famil- far on a motor trip to Mexico City two years ago to MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
MRS. CHESTER HAMILTON
 RETURNING TO WHITEHORSE

Mrs. Chester Hamilton, whose husband is manager of the North ern Commercial Company, at Whitehorse, was a northbound pas senger on the Princess Norah on her way home from vacation in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
BISHOP CRIMONT POSTP0NES TRIP TO ROME, ITALY
Present Plans Are to Be in Lisieux, France, by May
 8, Continue to Rome

1 Because it has become impossi- ble for him to be in Rome, Italy, on Easter, which falls this year on April l the Rt. Rev J. R. Cri- mont, s. J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, has postponed his trip to Europe until the latter part of April or the early part of May.
 Speaking of his change of plans, Bishop Crimont said, "I had planned to combine my visit to the Holy Father with the feast of the Canonization of Blessed John Bosco, on Easter, but am obliged to postpone the trip, as I could not reach Rome on that date.
 T feel it a great sacrifice not to be able to be at his solemn qualification by the Church. My anxiety to attend that unique cere- mony was largely because I was privileged to become personally &C., quainted with that wonderful man five years before he died He was 68 years of age when I met him at Lille, France. I believe that his promised prayers and his giv- en assurance are largely the req son that I became a Missionary and am still living, as at the time of our meeting T had been pro nounced, by unanimous verdict of the doctors, as having but a few years to live
 However, compensation for me has developed, for I have been invited to take part in the cele- bration of Mother Agnes Golden Jubilee of religious Profession as Carmelite, and the 50th anni- versary of the First Holy Com munion of her little Sister, St. Teresse of Lisieux, both of which will take place on May 8, at Lisieux, France. It is now my plan to be in Lisieux on May 8, and either continue to Rome, or return to Alaska"
 St. Teresse, the Little Flower" is the liturgical Patroness of Cath lies in Alaska. 1lH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27

An astringent made from Epson salts-one tablespoon dissolved in a pint of hot water-win close the pores and keep the face young and healthy looking. Apply morn ing and night, batting on liberal ly with cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
REGIsTRATIoN OF VOTERS

Registration Books for Registra- tion of Voters. General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday. April 3, 1884, will be opened Thursday, March. 1, 1884, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 31, 1884.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years or age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk First publication. Feb. 2S, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
ALASKA WOMAN HAS VISIT WITH NRS. ROOSEVELT
Mir. and Mrs. George Bolyan : and Frank Cox Return
 from 4 Months Trip

Tea and an hours visit With Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, at the White House, in Washington, D. O., perhaps the outstanding ex- perience of her recent trip which will be remembered by Mrs. George Bolyan, who with her husband and the latter's mining partner, Frank Cox, returned on the Noreo after a motor trip through the United States on which they mo- tored 14,000 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The final installment of 1893 real estate and personal property taxes will be delinquent after March 5, 1884. Payment should be made by that date to avoid penalty. State ment Of the delinquent tax roll will be published on or before March 19, 1884, as required by law
 A. w. HENNING,
 -adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27

adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
liza QUINTET
VICTORIOUS In
BASKETBALL
LOWER ELEVENTH GRADE
DEFEATED UPPERcLASS-
MEN BY SCORE OF IT TO 8
LAST NIGHT

The LA basketball quinet
eked out a victory over their I'M
derclassmen, the HAS in a game
at the High School Gymnasium
last night. The final score was
p to IL.
Until the last quarter, the out
come of the. game was doubtful.
The half ended in a tie, II. Smith
and Rosam carried the colors for
the ia cagers. Although both
Anderson and Smith fouled out
of the game in the last few minutes
of play. the Junior AS failed to
recover their losses.
Another good fracas, although
a bit lopsided. was the game be-
tween the IBIS and the lib out
fit. This contest ended as a vic
tory for the IBIS to the tune Of
.1T-S.
WOodson for the IBIS showed
some brilliant playing in this
game, scoring 13 of the II points
recorded. Carbonell scored all but
one point for the Seniors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
NEW BASEBALL
LOOP FORMED
HERE FRIDAY
FIRST GAMES ARE ScHEDUL-
ED TO BE PLAYED ToMoR-
ROW; GAME ON THURS
DAYS ALSO

At a meeting yesterday after
noon at the office of Ray Curry,
assistant Recreation Director for
Key West, a new baseball league
was formed and a schedule was
adopted.
There were three clubs repre-
sented at the meeting. Cuban
Club. Trojans and Medina Stars.
They drew lots and the first game
will be played tomorrow by the
Medina Stars and Cubans. The
former nine will hook up with the
Trojans in the nighteap.
On Thursday the Cuban Club
will cross bats with the Trojans
and the following Sunday the Tro-
jams win play a doubleheader.
There will be a doubleheader
each Sunday morning and single
game every Thursday afternoon
The contests will start at 10 a
m. on the Sabbaths and at 4 p.
M. on the week day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.

HI ESTATE u
ALEXANDER KNOWLES,
Deceased.
To all creditors. legatees. dis
tributes. and all persons having
claims or demands against said Is
tate:
Y0u. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required Ia present any
claims and demands which YOU. or
either Of You may have against the
estate of Alexander Knowles, de-
ceased. late of Monroe County. Flor
ida. tn the Honorable Hugh Gum.
County Judge Of Monroe County. at
his office IN the County Court House
in Key West, Monroe County. Flor
ida, within twelve months from the
date Of the first publication Of this
notice. viz. November nth 1894
Dated this November 18th. \. H.
1884
ALFRED r KNOWLES.
Administrator Of Estate Of AIrNan-
der Knowles, Deceased
RAYMOND Il LORD,
Attorney for Administrator.
noVI1-24- dec1-S-I5-2 3-39 !:
jan5-12. 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
TWO GAMES PLAYED
AT BAYVIEW PARK
BY JUNIOR LEAGUE
CUBAN CLUB SHUTS OUT So
cIAL CLUB; eooDYEARs
BLANK GATES STARS IN
SECOND GAME

There were two regular games
in the Junior DiamondbaI League
yesterday afternoon. In the first
game the Cuban Club whitewash-
ed the Young Boys Social Club.
The final score was to O. The
Cuban boys scored two in the
first on two errors by the Social
Boys outfielders. In the third
they scored three more on an err
ror and two singles. They added
one more in the sixth for good
measure.
At bat Alfonso drove IL three of
the runs and B. Bazo hit double
in three times up. For the losers,
F. Stickney hit two singles in
three times up. In the field. Dom
enech, c. Hernandez and L. Bazo
played well
Score by innings:
r. Fl. E.
Y. B. S. C. 900 600 90 4 A
Cuban Club 200 301 x-6. 4 2
Batteries: C. Stickney and 1.
Rodriguez; Tynes and Martinez.
Summary: Two base hit: L.
Bazo; stolen bases: L. Bazo, H.
Garcia, Martinez, Domenech;
struck out: by Stickney 5, by
Tynes 5; bases on balls: off Tynes
5. off Stickney 1; double play:
Hernandez to Castellano; time of
game: O:45.
In the second game the Good
years defeated the Gates Stars in
a thrilling bah game. The final
score was 2 to 0. The pitchers had
duel and the outcome was on
the balance until the last man was
out. The playing of Navarro.
Gates, Rueda and r. Roberts fea-
tured. F. Salinero hit two doubles
in three times at bat.
Score by innings:
r. III. E.
Gates Stars 900 900 90 ) 2
Goodyear - 0O2 900 x-2 6 1
Batteries: Rosam and Wood
son: Villareal and SalinerO.
One of the first pipe organs
known of belonged to Ctesibius, a
native of Alexandria in $50 B. C..
The Porcelain tower of Nam
king. erected in the fifteenth CEN
tury. is the most famous Chinese
na0oda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17
LEGALS
u. Laws

Pursuant TO Chapter 1881, Laws
of Florida, the undersigned Will re
c..ive until Il o'clock noon on W ed-
nesday- November -, 1884, at the
office in Tallahassee,
FIorida. sealed offerings Of matured
or unmatured Road and Bridge.
Highway or Reminding Bonds OF
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
All offerings submitted MUST BIZ
FIRM FOR TEN DAYS SUISSE
OUENT To THE DATE OF OIEN-
ING. i. e.. through December ).
1924 and must state full name and
description of bonds, interest rate
date of issue, date OF maturity. anu
price asked Bonds that are IN de-
fault of interest must be Offered AT
a FLAT price which price shall be
understood to be the price asked for
such bonds WITH ALL PAST DUE,
DEFAULTED OR UNPAID COT
PONS ATTACHED, and notice IS
hereby given that If any such cou-
mons have been detached prior to
delivery of any bonds purchased
hereunder, the face value OF sucn
missing coupons viii be deducted
from purchase price: and offerings
must be submitted on this basis
Sealed envelope containing such Of
ferings shall plainly state on its
face that il is a proposal for the
sale Of Monroe County bonds
The right is reserved t0 reject
any and all offerings or portions Of
offerings
STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRA-
TIO% OF FLORIDA.
David Sh0ltz, Governor. as Presi-
dent,
]. NJ. Lee. State Comptroller. as
Secretary.
W. V. Knott. State Treasurer, as
Treasured nOvl7-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-17

SYNOPSIS. Lon ca~oA ~
TiaH's husband, soill not beasue -
seife scken she fells Atm fkof 80
eH1ptopsF, McSUafn fhs coafyrcfor-
e g crook. de doubts heT srhen az
tells Aim she hdd proof. ana fhaf
tie croof tnos sfoIem through Losss
owa elnpidftH, Lon also aofll nof
see fAQf 6lREeT HoHdon. We-
sspaia'e d0mohteg, a. o. iea0Ne sclfh
her fafher. Ard non Ion feIle
Mayt1n thas the ncssoaina ava eif-
eer trdnt Them 20 spend Sundan AZ
fhs Nespain house.