davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
CHICHACOF HERE THIS MORNING ON
 CHARTER FLIGHT

On a charter flight from Sitka, the seaplane Chichagof. Pilot Bob Ellis of the Alaska Southern Air ways, arrived in Juneau this morn ing at 6 o'clock and with Henry Roden, Juneau attorney, left at 8 o'clock to return to Sitka where there is a .trollers' meeting in progress.
 The Chichagof left it's Ketchikan base for Sitka yesterday under charter to trollers from the First City, and will return there some time today, according to A. B. Hayes, company manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
FARLEY TELLS ABOUT CRITICS
 OF ROOSEVELT
Men Shorn of Special Priv ileges, Illegal Advantages,
 Doing Much Shouting
DECLARES ECONOMIC
 CRUSADE IS NOW ON
Says Strikes Are Evidence of Return to Prosperity
 Want Normal Wages

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 15.- Postmaster General Sames A. Far ley declared that men shorn of special privileges and illegal ad- vantages" are behind much of the recent criticisms of the Roosevelt Administration addressing Demo- cratic rally here.
 The Postmaster General said the New Deal is a great economic crusade and i've must no longer permit the strong to exploit the weak"
 Hoover Started It
 Continuing the Postmaster Gen. eral said: We will either go for ward and upward together or be in full retreat before the economic enemy that has infested us from the Hoover period of robust indi- vidualism."
 The Postmaster General said the strikers in many parts of the United States are evidence of the belief by the masses that prosper ity is returning and in that belief workers are seeking a return to normal wages.
 Roosevelt, The Man
 Farley said the exchange of hopelessness for confidence is due to one man and he is President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He said the Democratic Party is responsive to the will of the people and will fulfill virtually every major plat form plank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

Los Angeles school districts will spend nearly $11 ,00O.0 this year rehabilitating buildings damaged by earthquake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
NO WORD FROM
 ADMIRAL BYRD
Blizzards Raging g in An tarctic Prevent Tractor
 Party from Going on

LITTLE AMERICA, July 25. = Word is anxiously awaited from the tractor party of five struggling back to the main base here from searching for Rear Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd who is isolated in the advance base.
 The tractor group abartionli the attempt to reach Byrd's base be- cause the trail flags have been obliterated by the extreme bliz- zards which are raging.
 There has been no word from Byrd since last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
Dimes l8 Times
 Each Day to E@n His LiueIihOOd

LONDON, July 25.-Meal time is work time for Tom Peabody. He earns a good living-eating. His job is to go around tasting lunches, teas and dinners in certain chain of restaurants.
 Frequently he mas an eighteen meal day. A fifteen-meal day is his usual average.
 English restaurants have their secret service agents. Peabody
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

The needle fish, a deep-sea deni- zen, has it's jaws elongaged into needle-like points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

VIENNA, July 25.-ChanceI-
 Tor DCllfuss and his entire Cab
 inet are reported to have been
 captured by Austrian Nazis and
 are held prisoners in the Fed
 cral Chancellory on the Ball.
 hauseplatz.
 "Dcllfuss is Dead"
 The Austrian Nazi captured Dollfuss in his office in Vienna in a long expected "putsch." and at the end of four hours of mad ex- citement, civilians at the chancel- tory cried "Dollfuss is dead!"
 Telephone service with, London and Paris is cut off, and the Aus tro-G German frontier closed, but a telephone report to Berlin from Vienna said that Dollfuss, Emil Fey and several other government officials are still locked up and guarded at the chancellory
 London Reports
 In London, Austrian embassy reports said that Dollfuss is dead, as did Praha reports, which said that the authority for the report was the Austrian minister to Czechoslovakia.
 Military circles said that Italy has 75,000 soldiers near the Aus trian border
 Raid Chancellory
 Nazis smashed into the chancel- lory and took the officials pri- soners. Reports are that Dollfuss was shot and seriously wounded in the struggle, dying shortly after. Other government officials, ap- parently headed by Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg, Vice. e-Chancellor with the apparent approval of President Miklas, issued an ulti- matum to putsch leaders. warning them either to release Dollfuss and abandon the chancelloE, or the loyal Icsimwehr would attack. Telephone communication with the outside world was broken off shortly after the ultimatum, of which the deadline was around II am, Eastern Standard time.
 At least six men were killed. London reports said that 10 died in street fighting in Vienna and other Austrian points.
 GRAVE CONCERN
 PARIS, July 25.-Official circles express grave concern over the Austrian Nazi putsch.
 France is pledged to support Aus trian independence.
 Fears are expressed that a Nazi revolution in that country might f0 svxk1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
L.ONCSHOREMEN
 GIVE MAJORITY
 TO END STRIFE.
Official Confirm ation Is Lacking, However, on
 Coast-wide Ballot
ONE REPORT IS 3
 TO 1 TO ARBITRATE
All Votes Said to Have Been Counted with Ex-
 ception Tacoma, Seattle

BULLETIN-SAN FRAN CISCO, July 25.-The Media tiOn Board announced late this afternoon Pacific Coast lOngshOremen had voted Over- whelmingly for arbitration.
 SAN FRAN ISCO, Cal, July 25. = Reliable sources said the Pacific Coast long, shOremen. are voting 5 to l in favor of arbitration in the present strike.
 Meanwhile activities along various waterfrOnts have been speeded up fast and some harbors are returning to nor- maj operations.
 This afternoon the general belief is that arbitration will result from the ballOting.
 Advices received from Se- attle are that steamship lines are scrambling to recapture the lost freight and passenger business.
 Seven ships are being work ed at Portland and it is be- lieved 30 others will be work ed by the weekend.
 OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 25. The San Francisco Examiner says that by an overwhelming majority. the Pacific Coast longshoremen have voted to accede to arbitra- tion in their dispute with the em- ployers by the National Longshore- mems Board.
 The newspaper said it learned from reliable authority that af- firmative ballots were cast in all major cities but Seattle and Ta- coma and the vote from those two cities have not yet been counted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
 IN DAWSON HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. David w. Ballen- tine, well known pioneers of Daw- son, recently observed their thirty fourth wedding anniversary in that city. As Mrs. Ballentine was con- fined to St. Mary's Hospital, the family reunion was held there, with members of the hospital staff participating in the celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
HUNDREDS DIE
 FLOOD WATERS

WARSAW. July 25.-The Jewish Telegraph Agency reports that 300 persons perished today in new floods of the vistula and San rivers. Two hundred and fifty are known to have been drowned in floods late last week. Continued rain has swollen the rivers in Southern Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
WORK PROGRESSING

Work on the new Peterson store and Apartment building across from the Juneau Cold Storage is rapidly progressing under the di- rection of the Morris Construction Company, contractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
July 10. 1894

hcially that 100 bodies. mostly Of
children, had been recovered. -Four
hundred were missing, and of thou
sands nothing could be learned.
Of the towns. zukopane and Tar
nov faced most distress. Many
persons there took to housetops for
safety. Tarnov, a town Of 38,700
people, was an island in the middle
of a lake thirty miles in diane
ter. The river Raba, formerly lit
tie more than thirty feet wide, is a
thirty-mile torrent. Zukopane,
which until yesterday had one road
open, was isolated.
Cloudbursts moved SouthweStward
today, striking one town after an
other in new territory. A cloud
burst narrowly missed Dombroya,
flooded the railways and severed
communications.
At Cracow, Ill. 900 population, the
rains struck with paralyzing force.
Train service was halted. Addi-
tional quarters of the city were
evacuated. There was no commu-
nication in all southern Poland.
south of Cracow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
3 INJURED BY
DRIVER CHARGED
WITH DRINKING
Woman Hurled 80 Feet by
Auto; Child Suffers
Fractured Lea.

Three persons, waiting for a bus
at Keystone avenue and the Nickel
Plate railroad tracks were injured
today by an alleged riding
drunken driver.
They are Mrs. .Beulah Chandler,
IS, of 4858 Hillside avenue, who suf-
fered serious internal injuries and a
broken leg; her daughter, Mia
Chandler, 5, broken leg, and Claude
Phillips, 50, of 518 North Sheffield
avenue, father of Mrs. Chandler
bruises.
Mrs. Chandler was knocked thirty
feet when a car driven by Harold
Wilhelm, 81, of 1135 Shelby street
hit her. The other two were knocked
about five feet.
With Wilhelm we're Frank Camp
bell, 10, of 2019 Adams street, and
Bernie Waters, 10, of 1921 East
Michigan street, who both said that
Wilhelm was en- route to Ravens
wood for a days outing.
Police charged Wilhelm with
drunkenness, operating motor We
hicle while under the influence OF
liquor, reckless driving and nc
drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

thousands Of miles of the flood area
that airplanes would watch for three
signals:
Two crossed Sheets-Medical aid
needed.
Single Sheet-Drinking water
needed.
Two Parallel Sheets-Food for
children needed.
Many families all over the area
had no knowledge of the plan, for
they were isolated completely and
radios were out of commission.
Torrential rains continued over
the entire southern portion of the
country. Rivulets were torrents
Water poured down from the hills
to swell rivers and cause the great
Vistula to rise more than seven
inches an hour at Cracow, chief
town of the area, whose low por-
tions, including the Jewish quarter
of Stradom, were flooded OF
evacuated.
Premier Leon Koslowski was in
the area.
Authorities feared a tremendous
death roll. 1t was announced Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
PRO TO SPEAK ON GOLF
Roy Smith Will Describe Game to
Club Members.

Roy c. Smith. professional at the
HillcreSt Country Club, will speak
on golf to members of the Indian
apOlis Exchange Club tomorrow.
Paul Buchanan will be chairman
The third round of the clubs golf
tournament will be played next Fri
day over the Speedway course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
UNCLE SAM Is GROCER
TO NEEDY HOLSTERS
List of Staples Sent Here Are Re-
vealed by Figures.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Uncle
Sam, in the role of the worlds
greatest grocer, supplied the fol-
lowing relief items in Indiana from
October, 1888, to July, 1894:
Pork, 5,667,376 pounds, 1865
pounds of lard, 549S41 pounds of
canned beef, 1,636,77O pounds of
butter, $1,000 pounds of cheese;
2,627,576 pounds of flour, 675,984
pounds of cereal food, 149,940
pounds of beans. 81, $50 gallons of
syrup, 54,588 tons of fuel, and 10000
blankets.
The figures are from the Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Woman Arrested in Raid

Mary Wikle, 500 North Illinois
street, Apt. 1, was arrested on lar
ceny and vagrancy charges last
night after police raided her rooms
and recovered property alleged to
have been stolen from a downtown
department store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Woman Pool Owner Aids
Times Glass Beginner
Learn to Swim

This coupon entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times
Ripple Learn to Swim class.
Learn to swim week is July
Is to %. This does not include
admission to the pool. The
price will be 25 cents for adults
and 10 cents to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

dren under II are taught at 10 and
230; those between u and 10 at
1890 and 3, and adults at II and
$3.50. Special classes are held each
night at $3.50 for employed persons
who can not enter classes during
the day.
Only entrance fee into the pool
is required for the lessons. Coupons
clipped from The Times entitle the
holders to instruction in the
classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
YOU'LL LIKE chi. aa %ss, s wa. %.

1.-THE man who drives Gold Cup winner needs
the last ounce of energy he's got. After a
championship race break out my pack of
Camels quickly, believe me! In no time at all
get lift and everything is all serene! It's
swell feeIing-just to smoke Camel and be your
real self again. That's what do whenever feel
played out, and Camels neVer get on my nerves."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
FLOODS SWEEP
POLAND; FEAR
HUNDREDS LOST
Planes Aid Stranded Folk in
Search for Thousands;
120 Known Dead.
Copyright. 1894. by United Press

TOOpF 4EI4I' @9o1' " OHIVSU HAtssI
WARSAW. July 19.-Army air
planes flew low over towns, villages
and farm lands in southern Poland
today, observers looking for white
bed sheets on roof tops that would
tell them the situation of families
isolated by floods. The eventual
death toll may mount into hundreds.
On government order, wireless in
structions were broadcast through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

A famous New York research laboratory reveals
that smoking Camel produces definite IN
crease in your flow of natural energy. The effect
is delightful, completely natural.
Many smokers have learned of this "energiz-
ing effect" in CamelS for themselves. "BilP'
Horn, winner of the gruelling Gold Cup race,
refers to his experience in these words:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
PECORA NAMED
TRAFFIC COP ON
MARKET BOARD
Famed Investigator Will
Supervise Trading in
Stocks.
-. - br - 20

fCoDvrlEht. 1924 bv United Press
WASHINGTON. June I9.-Ferdi-
nand Pecora is the new stock
market traffic cop.
Supervisor Of stock market trad
ing IS the official title Of the job
assigned today to the man who har-
ried Charles E. Mitchell and Albert
II. Wiggin out OF New York's biggest
banks.
As a member Of the new ,scuri-
ties and exchange commission, Mr..
PecOra viii keep a keen brown eye
on trading in the expectation that
Wall Street Will try some pool
maneuvers despite federal law
Over-the-cOUnter securities sales
also will be under Mr.. PecOra's OBJ
servatiOn-
Has Able Assistant
Attempts TO violate the new blue
sky statutes are more likely in the
division assigned to Mr.. Pecors than
elsewhere II was thought.
Hey. Davei" VIII be the pass
word around Mr.. Pecora's new Of
flee as 1t was at the head of the
Long senate stock market investi-
cation committee table Dave" is
David SapeTstein. who sat at Pc
cora's right hand on Capitol Hill,
and is on the job again as first as
sistant TO the new commissioner
Saperstein is from Union City. n. J.
Mr.. PecOra's exact duties and
methods of procedure have not been
determined. Questions of maintain
ing a stable investigating staff and
means of procedure by chief Counsel
John J. Burns of Boston must be
studied
Pleased by Appointment
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of
the commission announced Mr.. Sa-
perstein,s appointment as chief of
the stock market trading division.
Mr.. PecOra commented:
'SapeTstein is a wonderful man
for the job. We plan to team up
and use the same methods in our
new jobs as in the senate investi-
cation.
However, the policy of the new
commission is not one of proSecu-
ton. We wish to seek cooperation
and not ALLEVIATE it. We do not wish
to hurt legitimate business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Can't Swim Herself But She
Knows How to Teach
Others.

Point your toes when you kick;
don't bend your knees. There, that's
fnel You'll soon be swimming
This shouted advice was given to
one of the small boys entered in
The Times-Broad Ripple free
swimming course yesterday.
But, it didn't come from the lips
of Arno Wade, head life guard
Neither had Neal Arnold, assistant
life guard, spoken. Both Mr.. Wade
and Mr.. Arnold we're busy with
other would-be swimmers in the
pool.
The coaching of the sun-browned,
nine-year- lad came from a tall
blond woman seated on one of the
beach chairs on the edge of the
pool.
The woman, one of the most in
tereSted spectators at the lessons, IS
Mrs. oscar Baur, owner of the pool,
who this season has taken over per-
sonal management of the pool.
The little boy climbed out after
an excursion through the water and
wiped the water from his face with
a chubby wet hand.
You know" he said, confidential
", leaning on the arm of Mrs.
Baur's chair, yesterday I did
everything wrong. Today the life
guards say I'm doing everything
they have tried to teach me right"
1t may have peen the result of
Mrs. Baurs private coaching. Or
it may have been because the
youngster, like many of his COM
panions, and numerous adults en-
tered in the course, had lost his
fear of the water, and was listening
eagerly to the instructions in the
American crawl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
House Burglary Reported

Fraternity emblems, watches, ano
clothing valued at 5000 were re-
ported today by Walter G. Holmes
2o41 Broadway, as stolen from his
home while he was away on a
vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Lessons Fascinate Her

Il can't stay away" Mrs. Baur
confessed to another spectator. ITO
see these people, especially the chill
dren, learning so quickly to swim,
faScinates me.
I've had a number of amusing
experiences, too"
just then Mrs. Bar's little private
pupil slid down into the pool again.
Watch me this time" he called.
I'm going to kick"
Again her attention was centered
on the youngster. Once more she
coached him in the lessons she had
seen the life guards give.
L should tell him how to swim, Z"
Mrs. Baur said to her neighbor in
an undertone, chuckling. I'D drown
in a tea-cup."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Try this pleasant and convenient way of iron'
ing out fatigue and increasing vibrant energy.
Turn to Camels and learn the truth of the say4
ing, Get lift with Camel" Like to smoke
steadily? Smoke as much as you wish! Camels
are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO-
BACCoS than any other popular brand. They
do not get on the nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Can't Swim Herself

The classes will continue through
Saturday. They are divided into
three groups and reviews of previous
lessons are given each day. Chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

You'll be thrilled, too-frst time you
/ use Rinse! 50 safe for colors, SO
easy on hands. And what cleaning,
snowy whiteness! No wonder the
makers of 40 famous washing machines
recommend Rinse. No wonder it is
endorsed by the home making experts
Oslo leading newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Camels made from finer MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
Turkish and Domestic-than any popular brand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Rinse is marvellous for tub washing,
too! SoAKS out dirt-saves scrubbing
-clOtby last 2 or 3 times longer. You'll
save money! Rinse gives rich, lasting
suds-even in hardest water. Makes
dishwashing and all cleaning quick and
easy. Tyit. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

sTOUT's FACTORY.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Young Joe Dimaggio IS brilliant
play for the San Francisco Seals
stamps him as the Pacific coast
leagues most promising player
and the one most likely to COM
mand a fancy price on the auction
block at the end of the season, his
second in organized baseball.
The youth who set a new record
for hitting in consecutive games in
1888 has picked up where he left
off and has hit safely at least once
in the 10 games the Seals have
played to date. In addition he APP
pears faster on the bases, surer in
the field, and smarter in general
play.
Joe had two hits yesterday when
the Seals lost their third straight
to the San Francisco Mission Reds.
The score was 81, with Brame
and Osborne of the Reds opposing
the veteran Sam Gibson in a tight
hurting duel. Before the cam
paign started the Reds boosted
that they had found Dimaggio IS
"SdhAiNsno bbI ilC lidO pJONCu VIC
Seals most consistent batsman in
the series in which his team mates
have been off color.
The victory lifted the Reds up
into second place, just a few steps
behind the Los Angeles Angels who
scored their third straight over
Hollywood. The score in the "civil
war; clash was 81. Fay Thorn
as went the route for the 1888
pennant winners while Sheehan and
Hebert worked for the last place
Hollywood Stars.
Seattle moved out of the cellar
by an 11-2 victory over Oakland.
The Indians scored nine of their
runs in the first and second inn
ings at the expense of Hal Haid
and Steengrafe. Phil Radonitz
held the Oaks to six hits.
Portland rang up a 6-3 victory
over Sacramento to take the lead
in their series. Wilson turned in
his second splendid pitching per-
formance to win for the Beavers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-13
New York Stocks
BY ELMER &. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April ID. = Today s
stock market was a duplicate of the
two previous sessions. Leading is
sues lowered around the previous
close while some preferred stocks
and special issues made substantial
gains.
Trading was under a million
shares for the first four hours.
Speculative buying was almost nil
because of stock regulation uncer-
talnty and vigilance of the ex-
change to prevent any manipula-
ton that might bring vindictive &C
ton from the congress.
United States government issues
provided a feature on quieter
bond market, nearly all of them
making new 1884 highs. The main
bond list was irregular. Grains
made slight gains while cotton
eased slightly. Rubber rallied and
was near the highs for the season.
Silver also firmed after a decline
The dollar moved up against other
Gull tilClcS, llOIdDly dSdllloO Illt
pound and the Italian Ira.
Business news included n e
Weekly Trade Review of Dunn 81
Bradstreet. and the car loadings
report. The former was highly
favorable, noting aggressive retail
buying, while the loadings total
showed more than seasonabie de-
cline from the preceding week be-
cause of a sharp downturn in coal
loadings.
U. S. Steel General Electric
General Motors, Consolidated Gas
American Telephone and American
Can held around last night IS clos
ing levels. Farm equipments were
steady, rubbers firm with Rubber
Futures, and oils little changed. U
S. Smelling gained more than a
point in the silvers and Mcintyre
Porcupine was higher in the gold
mining division.
Stock sales today Appropriated
| 100000 shares against 100000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary average:
showed industrial, 104.98 up 0.18
railroad 1855 off GAL, utility 26.2.
up DOT.