davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
EMERGENCY TAX
 OF 10 PER GENT PASSES SENATE
Processing Levy on Ger tain Oils Is Also
 Given Approval
PRESIDENTS IDEAS
 AGAIN DISREGARDED
House Leaders Announce Their Stand Unless F.
 D. R. Gives o. K.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Ir two quick moves yesterday after noon the Senate adopted an emer- gency one year ten percent addi- tional tax on all individual income tax returns for 1885.
 The Senate also disregarded the Presidents objections by approving a processing tax on imported veg etable oils.
 Democratic leaders spoke of a veto of the Revenue Bill if the oil tax stayed in.
 Tuesday the Senate defeated the income tax increase but the issue came up again yesterday and car ried on reconsideration.
 The increase means that if a person had a $100 income tax he will have to pay an additional $10.
 House leaders announced they would oppose the increase unless President Roosevelt said additional revenue was needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
SHARP ADVANCES ARE MADE TODAY BY SPECIALTIES
Most Groups Suffer from Profit Taking Market
 Close Is Irregular

NEW YORK, April 12.-Sharp gains for a number of specialties provided the principal feature of the mixed market today. Some utilities recovered moderately but most groups suffered from profit taking. Grains were weak. The close was irregular with sales totaling about one million shares
 Bonds To New Highs
 Another burst of strength in bonds sent corporate averages to new highs for the past two years or more.
 Issues up one 10 around five points included Curtis Publishing Armour, Celanese, Industrial Ray on, American Beet Sugar. prefer red.
 Amusements stocks were in de- mand, Loews going up one point.
 Other Issues Up
 Goodyear, Firestone and Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph were up one point.
 Santa Fe, U. s. Smelling, Com mercia1 Solvents, Dupont and Vest ern Union were down one to two points
 steels and motors were hesi- tant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Con- gress will be rounding out an un- usually fertile inquiry season when the House completes the probe on William A. Wirt's charges that some of the Presidents brain trusters" are aiming at dictator ship and communism.
 Bankers and brokers were first on the grid in the Congressional investigations of recent months; then came ocean mail contractors, air mail operators, army suppliers. aviation manufacturers.
 Those Congressmtn who are not quite friendly to the professorial counselors would like to make the House Committees investigation of the Indiana educators statement a serious man hunt through the ranks of the brain trust
 That loosely applied term orig mated when MT. Roosevelt, as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
KIDNAPPED BABY
 DIES; BOY HELD,
 MURDER CHARGE
Thirteen -Year-Old Youth Thinks He Should Get
 Couple of Years

CHICAGO, H., April i2.-George Rogalski aged 13, is held for mur- der and he thinks he ought to get a couple of years for Kidnapping two-year-old Dorette Zietlow, who died from exposure, after being i'm prisoned in the attic of an aband- oned ice plant by Rogalski The little girl was kidnapped last Sun day and found Tuesday night in the attic, stripped naked and nearly frozen.
 Sanity Test
 Rogalski is facing a sanity test. He told Dr. Harry Hoffman, of the Clinic of the Criminal Court that T guess I'm to blame that she died. I shouldn't have left her there. I think should get a couple of years"
 Asked if he had ever cried, the boy said. T used to when a baby but I'm too smart to do that any more"
 He said he did not know why he lured the baby from her home on promise to give her nickel.
 The boys father said he never wishes to see his son again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
DR. SCHMITz IS TAKEN TO NOME FOR TREATMENT
Head of Soviet Expedition, Marooned on Arctic Ice
 Foe, Is Very III

NOME. Alaska. April 12.-Soviet Pilot Maurtiz Slepnoff has arrived here. flying the big nine-passenger fleetster plane, accompanied by Dr. Otto Schmitz, Geographer George Ushakorff, and American mechan- ics Lavery and Armistead, of Fair banks.
 The big plane came down here at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Cape Van Karen, Siberia.
 Dr. Schmitz, head of the ex- petition which has been marooned on Arctic floes for months. is very sick. He was weak upon arrival here and was assisted into an auto and rushed to the hospital for treatment. He was rescued from the ice floe under protest because he wanted to be the last man Of the S9 to be taken off.
 Plans called for the plane to leave here for Fairbanks with the two American mechanics, sometime today.
 Sixty-nine of the marooned men are reported to have been taken off the ice floe and flown to Cape Van Karen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
TO START SUIT AGAINST ARTHUR CUTTEN, TRADER
Government Will Attempt to Bar Chicago Operat-
 or from All Markets

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Government seeks to bar Arthur Cutten. Chicago grain trader, from doing business on any contract market in the United States.
 The Federal effort is mapped cut and will be instituted at a hearing in Chicago on May IA.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has cited Cullen for violation ot the Grain Futures Act. charging the trader with conspiracy, collus- ion and with failure to make re- ports required under the Act, also making false reports and having used dummy firms to conceal his true position on the Chicago mar ket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
TO CE I
 NEW GO. GUTTER, CHAMBER HE ARS
Capt. Brown Says Service Plans to Station One of
 New Vessels Here

That Juneau will get one of the new cutters now under con- struction for the United States Coast Guard Service is a practical certainty, the Chamber of Com merce was told today by Capt. Fletcher Brown, Commanding Of ficer of the Cutter Tallapoosa, who with other officers on the cut ter, was guest of the local or ganization on it's Annual Coast Guard Day.
 Washington plans to send one of the new cutters, now under construction, to Juneau, he said. It ought to arrive here for station about the latter part of next September, and the Tallapoosa will be sent to California.
 Enjoys Alaska Duty
 Welcomed by President c. T. Gardner, who greeted the Coast Guard officers and personnel as a part of the community, Capt. Brown expressed his appreciation of the spirit with which members of the Service and their families have been received by Juneau. We do consider ourselves to be a part of the community life. If we were not properly received we could not do so and I want to express my appreciation of the fine way in which you have re- ceived us and our families" he declared.
 He introduced bis fellow officers in a graceful and witty manner, presenting Chief Engineer Blood, Lieut.. H. C. Perkins, Executive Officer, Lieuts. Stolfe and Inlay. Dr. J P Mayer and Ensign War ren Davis. MT. Davis, he said, is son of Division Engineer Da- wis, assigned to Seattle, and a football player any coach would be glad to have on his team as fullback. He is one of the newly assigned officers on the Tallapoosa
 Cleanup Week April 22
 The week, April p to 28 inclu- siye, has been designed as Annual F'ix-up, Cleanup and Paintup Week, it was announced today by President Gardner. The ap- pointment of special committee composed of Rev. John A. Glasse, R. s. Raven and E. D. Stewart to handle the Chambers part in the undertaking was also announc- ed
 The Chamber also passed un- animously a resolution protesting against the passage of House Bill No 7979, relative to licensed men carried by vessels under 100 gross tons. It asked the Territorial Chamber to submit the matter to all it's members on a referendum vote.
 Some two weeks ago the Cham Der telegraphed a protest against the bill to Delegate Dimond It was in receipt of a letter from him today which said the Dele gate had been keeping closely in touch with the legislation and was informed now that it had no Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
14-YEAR-0LD BOY IS NAMED
 AS MURDERER
Killed TO- Year Old Boy with Axe then Buried
 Body in Sand

POWELL RIVER, B. C., April 12.-A coroner's jury has named Frank Millen, aged IA years, for the brutal axe staying of ten-year- old John McFarlane, whose body was found in a shallow sandspit grave
 Millen is said to have confessed previously.
 The jury said that in event the boy is found guilty and also found to be mentally deficient, i've rec ommend sterilization methods be adopted"
 The Millen boy smiled during the inquest, especially as the axe he used was placed in evidence.
 The quarrel between the two boys grew out of the killing of Millen's dog after it had bitten young McFarlane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Member of Cabinet May
 Come NOrth
Commissioner Bell Plan ming Party to Visit
 Alaska Tn Summer

WASHINGTON, April 12.- Plans for escorting an of ficial party to the Alaska fish ing areas including the Prib- iicfs during sealing are be- ing made by United States Commissioner of heries Frank r. Bell.
 Secretary of Commerce Dan iel c. Roper, United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas and United States Senator C. c. Dill of Washing ton are expected to accompany the Commissioner on his trip to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
.DIMOND URGING
 ALASKAC0NTROL FOR FISHERIES
Home Rule Would Put Twenty Thousand AL
 askans to Work

WAS NGTON, April 12.- Alaska Delegate Anthony !. Di- mond, today in urging the Marine Committee to report favorably on the bill to place fishing in Alaska under control of tbe Territorial Legislature, said cannery operators imported 12,000 persons annually to work in their plants keeping Alas kans out of work"
 Delegate Dimond said that the fishing industry, un Ter home rule, could support at least five times the number of persons now engaged in it, and estimated that about 10000 are employed annually in the canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
MANSION GOES
 UP IN FLAMES
22-room Home, with Gold Leafed Bathroom, De-
 stroyed Early Today

LARCHMONT. N. Y, April 12.- The ornate home of A c. Blumen- thai, wealthy theatrical producer and real estate operator, was de- stroyed by fire early this morning. The loss is estimated at between $3o0,0O0 and $50o,000
 The 22-room mansion was noted for luxurious appointments, includ- ing a gold-leafed bathroom, cost ing about $20,000,
 Blumenthal and his estranged wife, Peggy Fears. of Broadway musical comedy fame, have not lived in the mansion for nearly six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
HUGE AMOUNT
 PROPOSED FOR
 PUBLIC WORKS

WASHINGTON, April 12.-An- other ten billion dollars to carry on the program for Public Works inaugurated under the Industrial Recovery Act was proposed yester- day by United States Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., of Wis consin by introducing a bill au- thorizing tripling the original ap- propriation items.
 The proposals included five bil- lion eight hundred and fifty-five million dollars for non-Federal projects, six hundred million dol lars for Civil Works and twenty million dollars for Coast Geodetic and Geological surveys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 12.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21H, American Can 104A, American Power and Light S7s, Anaconda 17h, Armour B 3A, Bethlehm Steel 43, Cur tissWright A, Fox Films 15A General Motors 38A, International Harvester 41%, Kennecott 2l, Southern Railway 33, Ulen Con- pany, no sale; United Aircraft 23as, United States Steel 52ls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
GEN. J0H NS0N AND PARTY IN
 NEAR DISASTER
 ENROUTE ES0UTH
Train Whizzes Past Rear of Auto Trailer, Only Missing Vehicle by
 Few Inches
MIAMI, Florida, April 12.

MIAMI, Florida, April 12. Gen. Hugh $. J hn on, MIRA Administrator, narrow ly escaped death today when a large com b in a ton auto trailer missed, by inches, be- ing struck by a train while he was enr0ute here to meet President Roosevelt returning from his two weeks vaca- tion.
 Besides Gen. Johnson, those in the car included Donald Richberg, MIRA General C0un- sel; Marvin Mcintyre, White House Secretary, and about twenty White House corres- pOndents and their wives.
 Gen. Johnson was seated in the rear end of the trailer which b barely cleared the tracks as the train roared by.
 Gen. Johnson humorously remarked that if anyone on the trailer had been wearing an overcoat, he would have been hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Daredevils Nabbed
 in Dynamite Truck

BREVARD, N C., April l2.- Sheriff Tom Wood thinks two men he arrested near here are entitled to all the prizes for sheer reck- lessness.
 He overlook them speeding a big truck over twisting mountain roads.
 They were drunk.
 The truck was loaded with dyna- mite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
.Alaskan Pilot
 MGkes Flight
 Ouer Arctic Ice

NOME, Alaska, April 12.- Pilot Morow of the Northern Air Transport, has made the round trip flight from Nome to Little Diamede Island in Boring Strait, with Superintendent Le- rcy Rcbinsan of the Iccal office of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. Robinson went to inspect the construction of the new gchool house on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
$6 FOR 8 HOURS

Six dollars day minimum pay and work day of eight hours is the schedule that will be put into effect this season on the mining properties operated by A. A. zim- merman, who has holdings on Pedro and Sourdough Creeks in the Fairbanks district, and on In dependence Creek, Circle District. Work will start as soon as the water runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
OTHER TAXES INCREASED

WASHINGTON, April 12- The Senate today voted big increase in inheritance taxes designed to raise ninety two million dollars annually. This was accomplished when the LaFollette amendment to the bill was adopted, making the range of superinheritance or estate levies one to sixty percent as against one to forty five and one to fifty.
 It is doubtful that the House will concur to the bill as sent from the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
VACATION OF ROOSEVELT IS
 ENDED TODAY
President Returns from Fishing Trip, Starts
 for Washington

MIAMI, Florida, April 12-Presi- dent Roosevelt, tanned by his va cation of two weeks on tropical waters, arrived here this forenoon. He went immediately to a train and started on his return to the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
LOVE ASSUMES OFFICE

George J Love has taken over the duties of Register of the Unit ed States Land Office for Alaska with headquarters at Anchorage, succeeding J. Lindley Green, re- tired Miss Florence Kolb remains as assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
VETERAN FOUND DEAD

Hugh c. Bucher, 5l-year-old World War veteran. who has been a resident of Ketchikan for the past four years, employed as a cook, was found dead in his room in the Thomas Basin Hotel. death having resulted from a heart at tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Pupils in Germany
 Must Salute Flag

STUTTGART, Germany. April l2.-School children and teachers must stand at attention and give the Nazi salute when flags are hoisted over school buildings, says the Wuertemberg Ministry of Edu- cation in a decree which empha- sizes the importance of the na- tional emblem"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
DunkIe to Fly Ambulance PIafie To NorthIard

SEATTLE, April l2.-W. E. Dunkle, Alaska mining man, is having his flying ambulance equipped with pont0ons at the Boeing Field, preparatory to departure next week for the north. He will base his plane at Wasilla.
 Dunkle will pilot his own plane north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

ISTANBUL, April 12.-The Turk ish Court of Appeals has refused to consider Samuel Insults appeal against extradition and the author ities notified him he would be started on the return trip to the United States sometime today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Mayor of Bellingham
 Dies Suddenly Today

BELLINGHAM, Wash. April 12. Mayor John Sells, aged 73 years, died suddenly today as the result of an attack of the heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
Burt Dool, Anchorage
 Laundryman, Is Dead

ANCHORAGE Alaska, April 12. Burt Dool, aged 54, proprietor of the Pioneer Laundry, died yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
RESCUE ALL BUT SIX

MOSCOW, April 12.-Radio re- ports said all but six on the Arctic ice foes have been rescued and they are expected to be taken off today and probably taken to Anadyr where a ship is waiting. They may all be taken to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
INSULL LOSES
 APPEAL FIGHT,
 TURKEY COURT
Chicago Fugitive Will Be on Return Trip to
 U. s. Today

BULLETIN ISTANBUL, April 12.-Samuel Insull start ed on his journey to the Uni ted States at o'clock tonight in charge of Federal officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
ALASKA JUNEAU MARCH NET FOR MONTH, S203,500.
Average Per Ton Value Drops to 64 Cents, but
 Profit Remains High

The March net profit before charges from the Alaska Juneau's operations during the month of March was S203,500. according to the monthly estimates compiled at San Francicco and issued here to- day by J. A. Williams, Acting Superintendent
 The gold content of the ore dropped to 63.17 cents per ton and the silver and lead recovered brought the total up to even 64 cents. A total of 362,500 tons of ore was mined and trammed to the mill | The monthly estimates follow: Tons mined and tramme dto mill, 362 500.
 Gents Operating Revenue Per Ton Gold Cat S20.67 per
 fine ounce) $229 900 63.17 Lead and silver, less
 marketing3 costs 5000 .83
 Total ....................s s232,oOO 64.OO Operating Expenditures: Mining ant d tram
 ming ....-...................$ $102, 800 2827 Milling .-...................... 76,OOO 2O97 All other Juneau op-
 erating costs ... 11,5OO SIT New York stock
 transfer and San
 Francisco office
 expenses .....,.......... $500 ST
 - Total .,.....................-$1 -$19s,5O0 5ss8 Operating profit $ 38,500 1862 Non Operating Reve- nue, less outside prospecting -........ $500
 $ 47,500 Estimated revenue from price received for gold in excess Of $2067 per ounce ....$156,500 Total profit before
 charges $203, 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30

Laborstoey scales that weieh . MIL.
lionth q 1illigram ars bsing pr.
lscted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
The Party's Over
Uproarious Comedy

The screen version Of Daniel Ku-
sells delightful Broadway comedy hit.
The Party's Over" will make its 10
cal bow at the Capitol Theatre start
ing today with q prominent cast Of
featured players headed by the comic
Stuart Erwin and Ann sothern.
The new film is written In the hi
larious vein Of Three Cornered
Noon" one Of the last seasons
sprightiest comedy dramas, and de.
picts the uproarious goings-on In the
domestic relations Of the Blakely
household.
When Brother Bruce. eldest Of the
Blakely progeny, walks In with his
weekly stipend. the family gathers
round to divide the spoils - while
Bruce holds the bag. It's m ideal
arrangement for the rest Of the fam.
ily-the philandering father, thu
genealogically minded mother whose
one interest In life Is keeping up with
the ancestors Of the Joneses; the
frivolous sister in love with hel
would-be crooner and the young col
legiate with q skeleton In the closet
Of every domitory. But It's Bruce
who pays-and paysl
Stuart Erwin. Is might be surmised,
Is the exploited Bruce while Ann
Sothern portrays the levelheaded, de-
termined secretary who pens thu
Declaration Of Independence for him
In the remainder Of the long list Of
important roles are seen such screen
favorites IS Airline Judge. William
Blackwell. Esther Muir, Chick Chaud.
Ter and Patsy Kelly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
AT THE MOVIES
Ben Bernie and Lads
In ParamOunt's Film

Ben Bernie and all his merry lads
In musical smash hit comes to town.
showing at the Paramount Saturday
Monday, Tuesday and midnight Sum
day in Shoot the Works"
Cast: Jack Oakie, Ben Bernie, Dor
othy Dell, Airline Judge, Alison Skip
worth, william Frawley. Paul Cava-
nagh, Lew Cody and others. From the
play by Ben Hecht and Gene Fowler
Screen play by Howard J. Green and
Claude Binyon. Directed by Wesley
Ruggles.
Plot: Oakie. Bernie and Karna
compose the Nelson enterprises. Ar
lire Is Harms girl and Oakie plays
around with al the girls until he
meets Dorothy. They fall In love but
Oakie has q hard time getting Q joh
and can't raise any money to put on
All act. Bernie gets job with hi
orchestra and Dorothy = the singer
Oakie goes from bad to worse end
1ns up Is q barker In q flea circus
Later, Bernie'S new master Of cere-
monies Il Oakie, with Dorothy 6 the
singer and happiness reigns
Here = clean, delightful entertain
ment the entire family can enjoy.
Songs. romance and comedy II
abundance makes shoot the Works
one Of the seasons outstanding hi
films.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
CHURCH or THE NAZARENE
CAMPAIGN

Second FlO0r-Seventh and Main
Rev. Ira E. Hammer, Dist. Supt.
Services conducted by the Edwards
Evangelistic Ladies' Quartet.
200 p. m.-Children's Band, Miss
Lewis Of Chicago In charge.
2:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Vocal solo by Miss Roberts, II Have
Something Better"
Vocal trio: you'll Wish You Were
One Of Us BY and By"
Special instrumental selection.
Gospel message by Rev. Ira e.
Hammer.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
1nspirational song service conduct.
cd by Miss Lewis.
Vocal quartets: Just 4 Few More
Days, Then Home" and "One II Miss
Ing"
Vocal solo by Miss Roberts, MY
Record VIII Be There"
Saxophone quartet number.
Gospel message by Rev. Grace Ed
wards: 1.-THE Final Judgment"
Services will be conducted each
night at 500 o'clock all this week.
Special music, both vocal and in
strumental, will be rendered at each
service by the quartet, and a gospel
message delivered by Rev. Edwards.
Edwards Quartet: Rev. Grace Ed
wards OF Helmet, Calf: Miss Alice B.
Lewis OF Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Erma Gill
bert of Lansing, Mich; Miss Mildred
Roberts of Frankfort, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
Ellis r.. Iacksnn. Pastor

Sunday, July LIST, 1894
| 1000 q. m.-The church school. Will
liam r. Mueller, supt. Glasses for all
ages. The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
1l:00-Morning worship.
Pianist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: ITO The Rising Sum
offertory: 'serenade'-stnding.
Special music.
Sermon: "The Protestant Contribu-
ton to America" by Ellis L. Jackson.
The morning service will be fol-
lowed by the monthly Communion
service.
S:oO-Ths evening service.
Pianist--Miss Ruth Rand.
Sermon: Follow Me"-What It
means to follow the Master Of Men.
The Ordinance Of Baptism.
Tuesday At 3 q. m.--The intermed-
late girls group will meet At the
church for 4 story hour and craft pc.
Rod. Open to girls from 3 to is.
Friday at 3 q. m.-The boys group
will meet for their craft period and
It a place OF worship and Of service.
The church offers to all who need
story hour.
We seek to build the Kingdom Of God
into daily life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-30
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Avenue
Ira r HerRh0r0 M}nistor


1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
Tor all departments. Be sure to be
In your place If you are in town. II
you are out Of town, attend church
and Sunday school somewhere. Mer.
rill Larkin. supt.
11:00.a. m.-Mission Band.
Il :OO-Morning worship service.
Solo by Mrs. A. C.. Small
Sermon: What Is Real Success?"
ZOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate League. Topic: How
Can Nation Be Friendly" Leader,
Lillian Martin.
Young Peoples League. Topic: 1.-THE
Mind of Christ and International Re-
1attons" Leader, Lila Schneider.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Sermon: How Can Show NV
Crowd That / Am a Christian"
Tuesday at 500 D. m.-Midweek
prayer service.
You are invited to attend these
services.