davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Death May Be eCheated,
 Sometimes
New Hypodermic Is An nounced by American
 Scientific Association

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. D. A new hypodermic, which promises to call back from the verge of death, persons suffering from too much alcohol, drowning, electric shock, surgical shock, or asphyxia, has been announced to the Ameri- can Association for Advancement of Science by Walter MacGilvdra, D.. D. S.. of the Harvard Dental School.
 This hypodermic has been used successfully alrea ady to restore quickly to life and health a man moribund from too much aneS- thetic during an operation.
 The hypodermic is an intrave- nous injection of minute amounts of hydrochloric acid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
INSURANCE ON
 DEPOSITS ARE
 EFFECTIVE NOW
First Time in American History New Deal
 Takes Place

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Presi- dent Roosevelt was informed last night that 97 percent of the na- tion's banks deposits will be in- sured under the new deposit in- surance that became effective to- day.
 Walter J. Cummings, Chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. reported that deposits in 1342 banks would be insured but Al banks were found ineli- gible for insurance. Cummings said a number of the latter could be granted insurance after making certain corrections.
 Today is thus the first time in American history that depositors' sums up to $2.500 have been in sured against loss. After July this insurance will be increased to de- posits of $10,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
]! $. CONGRESS WILL ASSEMBLE AT NOON TOMORROW
AIaskaGOId Production
 To Increase
Mining Men Expect Cold Especially to Break
 Previous Records

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Alaska' s mineral production in 1883 is esti- mated at s11, ,457, 900 in a prelimin- ary survey by the Department or the Interior
 The total production is divided as follows:
 The sum Of $10,758, ,000 in gold.
 The sum of s64,500 in silver.
 The sum of $5O0,0O0 in coal.
 The sum of $l34,000 in other minerals.
 The gold value is based on the old price of $20.67 an ounce, which under the present premium of newly mined gold increases the value about S593, ,000
 The mineral output of Alaska in 1882, with gold at the old price, amounted to $11 ,638,000.
 According to reports mining men expect the metal output of Alaska in 1884, especially gold, to greatly exceed 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
WEAVING CAR HITS ANOTHER;
 2 PERSONS DIE
Unknown Man and Identi- fled Woman Killed
 Six Others Injured

HARRINGTON, Wash, Jan. D. A man and a woman, Mrs. A. F McFee, address unknown, were killed in their weaving car when it crashed into one driven by Alex Kramer, who with his wife and four small children, suffered minor bruises and cuts. The Melee car was weaving all over the road with headlights flashing on and off, immediately before the acci- dent
 The dead woman was identified through letters in the car which she was driving. The automobile bore a Louisiana license.
 The Sheriff of Lincoln County reported finding several sacks and boxes of bottled whiskey in the rear compartment of the McFee car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
PRE- SIDENT TO
 MAKE ADDRESS
 TO JOINT BODY
Announcement Is M a d c Roosevelt Will Deliv-
 CT Annual Message
PLEDGES OF SUPP ORT GIVEN CHIEFEXECUTIVE
Bimetallism May Be Fore ed to Front Soon
 Debate Anticipated

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. The Congress of the United States convenes tomorrow and everything seems set for a quick session
 Pledges of support for the Roosevelt policies sounded in d heavy overtone in both wings of the Capitol on the eve of the regular session.
 Although there is a lacking of some hint of fireworks be- fore the end, a hot debate is anticipated, in fact it may not be delayed, on the free coin- age of silver. Advocates are hoping to make bitmetallism a major issue and might thrust the question forward immediately should there be a Hull in starting the legisla- tive machinery.
 Order of Business
 Here is the Senate's opening day order of business:
 Vice President Garner will rar the gavel at noon.
 Prayer will be said.
 New Senators will take theil oath.
 A committee will be appointed tc wait upon the President to inform him the Senate is in session and ready to receive his message.
 Adjournment
 Adjournment will be taken after hearing the message.
 If the message is delayed until Thursday, adjournment will come as soon as the committee has given its notification to the President and reported delay.
 The House procedure will be the same.
 President to Appear
 A ramp has been constructed outside the House side of the Capitol and this has caused the President to announce plans that he will very likely deliver his an nual message at joint session oi Congress, himself.
 To Be Broadcast
 The proceedings of the opening session of Congress, including the annual message, will be broadcast over the National and Columbia chains, the first hour over the Ma tional and the remainder over the Columbia system.
 This afternoon is was stated li- ouor will be made the Senate's first business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
SECURITIES ACT IS DEFENDED IN
 ANNUAL REPORT
Truth Will Not Inter fere with Flow of
 Legitimate Capital

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The Federal Trade Commission address es to Congress a flat denial that the Truth in Securities" Act will interfere greatly with the flow of legitimate capital This is made in the annual report of the Con- mission.
 The Commission asserts that while it is insistent on publica- ton and full information about new stocks or bonds it does not judge of the soundness or value of the security but such publication will prevent a large part of the frauds that heretofore have been practiced. It will be the purpose of the Commission to even t further exploitation to the public by sale of fraudulent and worth less securities through misrepre- sentation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
". ROBERTSON, STAMPEDER TO
 ALASKA, DIES
Reported to Be Member, First Council at Nome,
 Where He Had a Bar

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. D. William Robertson, aged 69 years gold rushsr, died in hospital here on Monday night. He and his asso- ciates left Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1897 aboard brigantine they purchased for the Alaska gold fields, acquain- tances here said.
 Robertson is reported to have besn member of the first coun- cil at Nome. Alaska, and opened the first saloon there housing real bar.
 Leaving Alaska. he came south and operated the Blackstone Hotel in Portland. Oregon, later going to San Diego and opening bar there He moved to San Francisco after Prohibition became effective.
 Robertson was a native of Scot- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
SEhpLANE IN
 RECORD TRIP,
 2,666 MILES
French Craft Makes Great CT Distance than U.
 5. Navy Fleet

ST. LOUIS, Senegal, Africa, Jan. 2.-A French seaplane has landed here from Berre, France, dis tance of 2,666 miles. This is de- clared to be new nonstop record for seaplanes.
 The plane is one of several used in projected South Atlantic air. line
 The longest previous nonstop flight recorded by seaplanes was made by six United States Navy planes last September, making a flight from Norfolk to Coca Sola, a distance of 2.059 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
U. s. MINISTER STEALS SHOW
 KINGS LEvEE
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Is Cheered by Crowd as She Leaves Palace

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 2. Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen, American Min. ister to Denmark, stole the show the New Year Levee given by King Christian, the Tenth, for the diplo- matic and cabinet members.
 The centuries old tradition wa: broken by the appearance at the Levee, for the first time, of g woman among the guests.
 The crowd outside the Palace cheered as she left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
REbUIL DING
 OF 6. Q, P. IS
 STARTED NOW
McNary Names Sp ecia Campaign Committee
 Old Guard Sighted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-In the first move to rebuild the Republi- can Party since the overwhelming defeat in 1892, Senator McNary of Oregon, Senate Leader. has ap- pointed a committee of nine to conduct campaign for election oi Republican Senators next fall.
 The committee is closely balanc- ed between the Conservative and Progressive factions of the Party but none of the Old Guard appear among the selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
DINING CAR IS
 BEER PROBLEM

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 2.--Because some Texas Counties are wet and some are dry, dining car stewards and walters consult maps when patrons order beer. If the train happens to be in a wet county ct the time. the beer is served otherwise not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Kurds Honor Kemal

ELAzIz, Turkey Even the Kurds. most orthodox of Moslems, have erected statue of Mustapha Renal despite the Koranic ban against images. The figure was un- yelled here in the presence of several thousand tribesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Captive Ducks Escape

DURANT. Okla, Jan. 2.-Post- master Milas c. Mahoon will stake the rod a bit more securely the next time he uses live decoys With a sudden "quack, quack!' from the leader, eight Mallard ducks floating on Kowa lake took the air in mass formation. carrying the rod along with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
\ h|NnE:Rs0N TO COACH NORTH
 CAROLINA il

RALEIGH, N. C.. Jan. 2.-Hunk Anderson has signed three year contract to coach football at the North Carolina State College. Am derson was Notre Dame coach in 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Gold Price Still Remains At $34.O6

} WASHINGTON, Jan. D. } The price of gold was not } changed today and remains ? at $3406 an ounce for the
 , newly mined yellow metal
 , More than fifty million } dollars worth of foreign gold
 , has been pur c h ased and
 , twenty-five million dollars
 , worth of domestic gold
 ! ~ a a . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
SANTA CLARA
 BEATS HAWAII.
Deans Go Down to Defeat Before Broncos by
 Score of 26-7

HONOLULU, Jan. 2. Clipper Smiths Santa Clara Broncos bat tered Hawaii's Deans down to de- feat 26 to T yesterday afternoon in the second half after being held scoreless in the first half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Third Catastrophe Falls on Southern State in
 9 Months
PROPERTY DAMAGE SAID TO BE LARGE
Morgues, Hospitals Being Search ed by Grief
 Stricken Persons

BULLETIN-LOS ANGIE LES, Jan. 2.-Late this after noon it was said 34 bodies have been recovered, 23 iden- tified, 32 missing and indi- eating the probable death list will be 73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
JUNEAUITES REGISTER
 AT SEATTLE APARTMENT

Juneau registrants at the Spring Apartment Hotel in Seattle last week were MT. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffery, and MT. and Mrs. A. Van Mavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

Since it's erection in 193O, 300, ,O0O persons have visited the Pioneer Woman statue at Ponca City, Ok lahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan D. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22A, American Can 98, American Power and Light 6as, Anaconda 145s, Armour B. 2ss Bethlehem Steel 371s, Calumet and Hecla Az, Curtiss-Wright 2ss, Fox Films 135s, General Motors 35x International Harvester 40as. Ken necott 20A, North American Ayi- ation SIS, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferre6 7ss, Montgomery Ward 22ss, Standard Oil of California Az, United States Steel 485s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. g2. Stocks moved slowly but forward as sen- timent for the New Year continued to display an optimistic tinge.
 Aside from the activity in few issues, trading was not impressive Sales were 1,250,000 shares and the close was somewhat irregular.
 Bonds were up fairly well on a wide margin and strength of al- cohols featured a quiet curb.
 Gains Made Early
 The Rest gains were made in the early hours when General Motors Allied Chemical and Chrysler got above last years peaks.
 There was a tapering off later as grains became a bit unsettled Cotton was up $1 bale.
 No stimulus was furnished by the dollar which held 8 narrow range on foreign exchanges.
 Hold Advances
 Allied Chemical, U. s. Indus trial Alcohol, Continental Can, Am erican Commercial Alcohol held one point or more of their advances.
 Fractional improvement was re- gained by United States Steel International Harvester, Chrysler Western Union and a few rails.
 Small losses were shown by Am erican Telephone and Telegraph Dupont, Consolidated Gas, Auburn National Distillers and De Pasco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
STOCKS MOVE UPWARD FIRST
 SESSION, YEAR
Gains Are Made Early in Trading, Later Taper
 ing Off Slightly
} ALASKA JUNEAU HAS DIVIDENDS,
 EXTRA, QUARTERLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The
 } Alaska Juneau has declared
 } an extra dividend of 15 ) cents and regularly quar- } terly divid end of similar } amount, both payable Feb } ruary 1 to holdings of record
 } on January 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
new BETHEL ACTS
TONIGHT ON TYPHOID
Residents to Map Campaign
at Mass Meeting.

Residents of New Bethel, where
typhoid has stricken a dozen per-
sons and caused death during the
last two and one-half weeks, will
hold mass meeting at 8 tonight
in the New Bethel high school to
consider means of combating the
disease.
Meanwhile, DR.. Oscar Ludwig,
county health commissioner. and
New Bethel physicians pressed their
hunt for a possible typhoid carrier
among New Bethel residents.
Speakers at the mass meeting,
where all possible methods of COM
batting the spread of the disease will
be discussed, will include DR.. Lud-
wig, and DR.. Thurman 3. Rice, of
the Indiana university medical
school.
AT Deaeoness hospital here, it was
said that no statement could be
made as to the condition of SUI
perior Judge Joseph r. Williams,
So, and his son-in-law, Walter Ask
rem, 80, the two latest victims.
In New Bethel, physicians called
on DR.. Ludwig for more of the anti
typhoid serum which the county is
supplying free for those unable to
purchase it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Rehabilitation Goal of
NeU Roosevelt Program

administration will be directed to-
ward guaranteeing security to
American men and women. He de-
fines security for the individual as
embracing:
l. Productive employment.
2. Protection against misfortune.
3. Proper housing.
To make good on the promise of
productive employment, Mr.. Roose-
welt forsees the federally- directed
migration of millions of Americans
men, women and children-from
comparatively unsatisfactory areas
to greener fields. He expects mil
lions of acres of northwest and
southwest plains practically to be
evacuated and revert to forest and
grass lands.
Mr.. Roosevelt's objective is re-
Mobilization of many hundreds of
thousands of American families I'M
der a <olicy designed to realize the
greater good for the greater num-
Der of persons"
The magnitude of the plan star
tied political Washington.
For the next congress, Mr.. Roose-
welt has instructed his advisers to
prepare the plan for migration of
populations and for social insurance
to protect the masses against mis-
fortune. Insurance against r1em-
ployment and old age are the Sec
ond detectives. Wage earners prob
ably will contribute some part of
the revolving fund with which those
guarantees will be met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Union Head Fired by NRA


WASHINGTON, June 2O.-One
thousand clerks at blue eagle head
quarters fumed in vain today over
discharge of their union president,
John l.. Donovan, by Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. johnson.
General johnson, who fired Mr..
Donovan on INSTRUMENTATION charges
and who insisted angrily that the
case be closed, was flying to Mem
phis, Tenn, on speech making
expedition.
The members of Local 81 of the
Federation of Government En-
ployes, however, insisted General
Johnson had not heard the end of
the affair. They said Mr.. Dono-
vans discharge would be placed be-
fore the national labor board, with
charges preferred against Mr.. john
son almost exactly similar to those
that have been placed against sew
eral hundred industrial employers.
General Johnson, they said, would
be accused of discriminating against
Mr.. Donovan because of his union
Affiliations. The NRA chieftain has
said he would be glad for the case
to go before the labor board and
that he would abide by its decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Vice President Garner Comes to City;
Reporter and POrters Roar Welcome
Cactus Jack Tired Out,
0pineS He's Pleased
With Congress.
ToHN NANCE GARNER, Vice

IOHN NANCE CARMEN, vice.
u President of the United States.
lonely, beetle browed figure
staring out of a railroad compart-
ment, passed through Indianap-
oils today and was met by sew
eral grinning porters and one
newspaper reporter.
Gentleman Jack wore limp,
nondescript business suit and was
guarded vigilantly by railroad Of
fcialS.
Are you satisfied with con-
gress?' the reporter shouted at
the window.
"Ahm we'll satisfied" Mr.. Gar
ner drawled.
There was some confusion as
to just who was coming into town.
TINE mayors Office understood
Il that Republican Charley
Curtis, former President, was
the celebrity passing through so
they politically avoided any re-
ception.
Railroad officials were none too
sure as to just who Mr.. Garner
was.
"Oh, the Vice-President," they
answered when informed as to
who the gentleman was.
John Nance Garner, Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States, passed
out of Union station, lonely,
beetle-browed figure staring out
of train window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
FIRST LADY HEADS
RADICAL LIST FILED
BY NEW YORK COPS

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 20-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia, Henry w.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture;
Harold L. Ickes, secretary of in
terror, and others of national
prominence are named on con-
f1dential list of dangerous rad
icals" in the possession of New
York secret police, according to
the New York Post.
The newspaper said the list was
kept under lock and key" The
list, it added, is in the form of a
little red book" called THE Red
Network" compiled and published
by Mrs. Elizabeth billing of Kenil-
worth, Ill.
Others mentioned in the book
are Senator William E. Borah,
Senator George Norris, Professor
Irving Fisher of Yale, Mahatma
Gandhi. Newton D. Baker and
Harold H. Swift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20


overseas two years during the World
war, retiring from army service
with the rank of first lieutenant.
He was a member of the First Pres
byterian church and the Masonic
order.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Eunice j. Naylor; his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Naylor, Salt Lake
City; sister, Mrs. Inez McCauley,
and four brothers, Clarence Law
renee, Harold and Eugene Naylor,
all of Salt Lake City.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day from Hisey & Titus funeral
home. Complete arrangements
have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20

Labor Secretary Picked by
Roosevelt for Task of
Restoring Peace.
CONFERENCES TO OPEN
Adjusting of Collective
Bargaining Differences
Is Major Problem.
By United Press

DU CHtttU ffGSH
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Labor
troubles of the steel industry Gained
temporarily today under the cody
efficient direction of woman
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
in whom President Roosevelt has
vested the task of restoring peace.
Small, but bundle of energy,
Miss Perkins set out, in her own
way and with her own ideas, to
bring burly labor leaders and steel
barons together on a basis Of settle
ment. This failing, she will swing
the governments newest big stick
arbitrary power to move in and
force labor disputes settlements.
Miss Perkins was alone on the
battle front, union leaders having
returned to Pittsburgh, and the steel
bosses, the Iron and Steel Institute,
closely guarding private talks in
New York.
Her job was to avert a nation
wide steel strike by adjusting col
lective bargaining representation
differences. The union has proposed
a majority representation plan
which the operators fear will sound
the death knell of so-called COM
pany unions.
If the militant little secretary can
hurdle this obstacle, there will be no
strike. If she can't, she will in
woke the newly enacted labor legis-
lation signed by President RooSe-
welt yesterday.
1t was understood her first move
would be personal conferences with
the bosses, but no definite date has
been set. She next will confer with
the union, hoping to weld the dispu-
tants in bond of amicable rela-
tionship,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Galloway Case DELAYED

A request Tor jury trial Tor Fred
Galloway, AZ, of 90 North Mount
street, labor organizer, and Tom
Smith, SOL Birch avenue, Kingan
employe, was made today after
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers con-
tinued Galloway's case until July s
at the states request.
Both men are charged with dis
orderly conduct. They we're ar
rested as they we're spanking be-
fore Kingan employees at the plant.
Galloway is business agent and
Smith is an officer of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union which has threatened to call
a strike at Kingans and Armour &
Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
Y0WLING CITY DOGS
DELIGHTED WITH NEW
GAME-C0PS ARE 1T

A frolicking, swapping pack of
dogs repulsed the efforts of
valiant but lone humane society
officer, Sergeant William Dever,
today in the neighborhood of 1900
East st. Clair street.
Confronted by fifteen dogs OF
all sizes and varieties, Sergeant
Dever sent an SOS call to head
quarters for reinforcements. When
a squad headed by Sergeant Frank
Reilly arrived, the dogs scampered
down alleys and across lots.
The officers finally rounded I'D
few yowling dogs, who seemed
to be delighted at the new game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
International Search for Body of New York
Woman Lawyer Pressed as Husband
Is Grilled in Vienna.
CRIME BALKS SOLUTION
Attorney, Unseen Since Dec. 20 After
Marriage to Adventurer, Victim of
Murder Gotham Police Believe.
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
limited Press STAFF Corresnondent

NEW YORK, June 20.-The transatlantic mystery of
how and why Agnes Tufverson disappeared peousy
close today the ominous category in police annals
'the perfect crime"
The keenest minds of detective forces in three nations
continued to their search for clues refusing admit
perfection in any crime.
But they baked-temporariy at least-by the
Tufverson which has spread its vague threads from
Michigan to New York to England and to Vienna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-20
GARDNER FREED
ON $4,000 BOND
Baker Admits Suspect
in Cafe Staying to
Bail.

Frank Gardner, 40, Spencer hotel
cafe proprietor, today was freed
under $4,000 bond by Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker after hearing
conflicting testimony as to what
part Gardner had played in a brawt
May Is which ended fatally for
Thomas E. Sargent, SO, envelope
salesman and Civic theater actor.
There is no evidence here to
show there was the intention to kill
on the part of Gardner sufficient to
sustain a first or second degree
murder charge" Judge Baker ruled.
Earlier, Myron Yorger, 5545 Al
lisonville road. a member Of Mr.
Sargent's party of six at Gardeners
cafe the night of May Is, had testi-
fled that Gardner struck Mr. Sar-
gent three times with a blackjack,
then obtained larger blackjack
and hit him again once or twice.
Mr.. Yorger said the Sargent party
ordered dinner Immediately after
reaching the cafe. Then, he testi-
fed, he and Mrs. Burnham Moore,
Louisville, KY, another member of
the group, began to sing.
Mr.. Gardner came over and told
us, in a most offensive manner, to
STOP" Mr. Yorger testified. Mrs.
Sargent (the actors wife) said, We
don't have to stay here. Let's go
some place else and eat"
Mr. Yorger said the group left
the restaurant except for Mr.. Sar-
gent, who stayed behind to speak
to Gardner.
The witness said he saw Mr.. Sar-
gents hand on Gardeners shoulder,
but saw no blow until Gardner went
behind a counter, obtained a black
jack and struck three times.