davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
COURT ACTION AC AINST CODE
 CHISLERS, NEXT
Orders Are Issued for Prosecution of Cases
 by Gen. Johnson

WASHINGTON, April 9.-A gen. eral onslaught by court actions against MIRA code "chislers" has been ordered by Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, who said the time has come when uncertainty as to en- forcement by legal proceedings must end.
 We must now proceed on the basis that one who is violating his code and who is not ready and anxious to comply Or make resti- tuition when informed of non- compliance, must be brought swift ly and surely before the enforce ment agencies of the Govern ment," said the MIRA Administra- tor.
 The first steps toward a hard and fast enforcement will be that in ten days hence State Com pliance directors will begin hand ling all clear-cut violation cases directly with Federal District At torneys instead of first asking ad- vice of officials in Washington.
 MIRA officials said frankly the new policy is based on the success cf the test cases just completed including the Supreme Courts rul- ing for the Government in the New York State Milk Law case and convictions won by NRA ir the New York case which upheld the fixing of milk prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

BREMERTON, Wash, April g. Submission of the stonlachs of the six persons killed March % at Erland's point, to Dr. William M Dehn, Professor of Organic chem istry of the University of Wash ington, for a chemical analysis, is revealed by Ray H. Greenwood special prosecutor, who declared we have something definite to work on and it looks very good"
 It is expected the report from Dehn will be received within a few days.
 The stomach analysis was de- cided upon because an officer the orized the murderers were two men, guests at the party which terminated in the massacre, who drugged the others and then planned to rob MT and Mrs Frank Fielder and their hosts.
 Officers last Saturday night said there is virtually no possibility that anyone now in custody is con- nected with the case.
 The Flieder home is still the same as when the bodies were found and removed except newspa- papers have been placed over the blood stains on the floors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
SCORES KILLED
 DURING REVOLT
 PERUVIAN PORT
General Failure of Chaco Campaign, Internal
 Strife, Is Trouble

LIMA, Peru, April 9.-A dis patch to the newspaper Fl Con- ercio from Puno, Peruvian port on Lake Titicaca, near the Bolivian boundary, said 120 persons were killed and 100 wounded in revolt of military cadets at Lapas, Capi- tai of Bolivia, last Thursday.
 Previous reports said only two women were caught in the cross fire and killed and the revolt was put down with several leaders executed
 The last dispatch said popular discontent on account of the fail ure of the Chaco campaign against Paraguay, quarrels among the poli- tical parties, deportations as well as commercial and economic pau perism, caused the revolt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
OPPOSITION TO |. JOHNSON'S ACT
 BURSTS FORTH
Bituminous Concerns Re- sent Mandate Issued by
 MIRA Administrator
PUBLIC HEARING IS
 STARTED, WASHINGTON
Amendment Rejected by Many States 100000
 Miners Affected

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Oper- ators of soft coal mines in five states massed their forces here to- day to overthrow MIRA Administra- tor Jchnson's mandate for shorter hours and higher wages.
 The battle-ground is NRA's pub lie hearing on the recent amend ment to the Bituminous Coal Code.
 Administration officials conceded the order one of the most drastic steps in code making yet faced by Gen. Johnson, pointing out, how ever that was the stop gap measure designed to prevent 100000 miners striking on expiration of the old wage scale last April l.
 Although the amendment was approved by majority of the op- orators in the Appalachian Region, strong opposition to the new wage and hour schedule was voiced by operators in Illinois, A a m a, Kentucky. West Virginia and Ten nesSee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
AGAINST
 FAIRBANKS, JR.
 ARE DISMISSED
Sudden Acton Is Taken by Jorgen Dietz- No Ex-
 planation Given
AIR FLEET LEAVES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April g. Through his lawyer and without any explanation. Jorgan Dietz, young chemist, caused the dismiss sal of two suits filed against Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. One suit was for $50.000 damages. Dietz charged Fairbanks with alienaIing the affections of his former wife. The other suit was for S20000. In this Dietz accused Fairbanks of causing him to be detained and questioned by the District Attorney on an alleged false charge of ex- tortion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
Mrs. PinchOt Urges Wagner
 Labor Measure

WASHINGTON, April 9. - Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania, last Saturday afternoon told the Senate Labor Committee that NRA Administrator JOhn- son "had thrown down his arms" in the interests of big business. She urged the pas sage of the Wagner Bill to outlaw the employer dOminat- ed company unions.
 Mrs. Pinchot had kind words for the purpose of MIRA in general but denounced the way it was administered. She said:
 q have heard of a Chinese General throwing down his arms but not an American General. Our Gen. Johnson is eager to build up the power of wealth of Wall Street and has done 90 at the expense of the worker and consumer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
p POLITICIAN IS
 SHOT TO DEATH
 IN WARD STRIFE
Bolt from Regular to Younger Democratic
 Movement Cause

CHICAGO, H., April 9.-Joseph Tierno, aged 31 years, was shot to death in what the police believe to be a bitter intra Party strife to control the Democratic organiza- ton in Chicago's blody Twentieth Ward.
 Tierno recently bolted the regu- lar organization, headed by Aide man A. J. Prignano, and threw his support to the young Democratic movement under the leadership of Daniel Pintozzi, candidate for State Representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
HUDSON MOTOR
 CLOSES PLANT

DETROIT, Mich, April 9.-The Hudson Motor Company today an- nounced a shutdown because of in- ability to obtain parts for their cars. particularly those manufac- tured by the Motor Products Com pany where a strike is in progress.
 There is no labor trouble in the Hudson plant but 18,000 workers have been thrown out of employ ment by the Hudson's closing ow- ing to 1000 of the Motor Products Company strAing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
NASH WORKERS WILL CONTINUE
 THEIR STRIKE.
Compromise Proposals Are Set Aside by Vote
 of Two Plants

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April g. The employees of the Seaman Body Corporation last Saturday after noon joined the employees of the Nash Motors Company in the vote to continue the strike.
 The employees of the Nash plant at Racine voted to accept the pro- posals advanced by the National Automotive Labor Tribunal. but the workers at the Nash plant in Ke- nosha rejected the compromise.
 The result of the Kenosha and Seamen Body Corporation vote sets the compromise proposals aside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
10 AIRPL AYES
 ARE GROUNDED
 AT ANCHORAGE
Thick Weather Prevents Recovery of Bodies
 in McGrath Crash

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April g. Thick weather prevented planes from taking off from here or Fair banks last Saturday for McGrath to get the bodies of Pilot Fageros and Michael Takeoff, killed in a crash there last Thursday.
 Ten planes were grounded here Saturday by cloudy weather. All have full loads of passengers for McGrath and upper Kuskokwim points, due largely to the influx of gold operators.
 Later advices received here said Fageros crashed landing at an improvised field across the river from the regular landing field which was not then available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
DEPARTMENT CALLED
 OUT BY TWO FIRES

Fire, starting from a wooden barrel used to hold ashes, broke out in the walls of Kaufmann's Cafe at 4:40 a. m. today. It was extinguished by the Department before it had spread materially and the damage was nominal.
 A defective part of an oil burner furnace in the basement of the San Francisco Bakery called the Department out at p. m, Sunday. No damage resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
COAL FIELD SITUATION IS
 STILL TENSE
Mayors of Two Cities Ap- peal to Roosevelt
 for Mediation

GLE BLUM, Wash, April 9.-The situation in the Kittias County coal fields remains tense. Mayors of Roslyn and Gle Elum have ap- pealed to President Roosevelt for governmental mediation in the un- ion conflict.
 Reopening of the mines depends on the outcome of the hearing in Washington, D. O., today.
 Gov. Clarence D. Martin has given assurance of adequate pro- lection to miners who want to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

MIAMI, Fla, April 9.-Presi- dtnt Roosevelt, on Sunday, from the yacht NourmahaI, far out at sea, declared May as Child's Health Day. The President said:
 "The welfare of the Ma tion is vitally affected by the health of it's children.
 Promotion of the best phys ical and mental development of the children is an essential
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
of InsuH
 from Turkey Nearing;
 Last Appeal Is Denied

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April g. Expulsion of Samuel Insull within week for trial in the United States on fraud charges seem cer- tain because of the decision for bidding an appeal of the Turkish extradition ruling.
 Insults attorney however, is try ing every legal avenue to forestall removal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
VICTORY SCORED,
 STOCK EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON, April g. - The Stock Exchange today scored a smashing victory in the Senate Banking Committee which by a vote created new Commission to regulate stock exchanges instead Of giving jurisdiction to the Federal Reserve Board and Federal Trade Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
14 ARRESTED,
 SHAVING PLOT

BUDAPEST, April g. - Uncon- firmed reports said fl high and active Army officers have been ar rested in Rumania for planning to assassinate Mme. Lupescon, King Carols friend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
BERTHoLD-J JEWELL

Miss Anna May Jewell, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Jewell of this city today became the bride of MT. Arthur L. Berthold. The ceremony was performed in the of flee of United States Commissioner Judge J. F. Mullen, officiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
HUNDRED
 MEN ON STRIKE

DETROIT, Mich, April 9.-Em- ployees of the Detroit. Michigan Stove Company, said by Union leaders to number 800 men, struck this morning. The workers are seeking a 20 percent wage increase, owing to the increased cost of liv- ing; also a 36 hour five days week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
WOMAN JUDGE
 IS GIVEN OATH

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April D. Florence E. Allen, of Cleveland, was today sworn in as Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. She is the first woman to ever ascend the bench of ma jor Federal Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
MRS. J. c. ROEHM ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. c. Roehm, of Chichagof, arrived in Juneau on the sea- eplane Baranof the latter part of last week and entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
r President Declares Mayl
 To Re ChiId's HeaIth Day

part of the social and health program of the Nation"
 The President also issued an Executive Order transferring to the Civil Service Commis- sion the duties vested in the Veterans Administration per taining to the administration of the Civil Service Retirement Act and the Canal Zone Re- tirement Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
BRENERTON LAYINCsS STILL IJNSOLVEE
, Russians
 Taken from
 Arctic Foe
Two Aviators Make First Rescues Saturday.
 Weak Men Saved

MOSCOW, April g. - Russian aviators last Saturday rescued five members of the group of 89 mar ooned on the ice floes in the Arc tic off Siberia since February Is and took them to Cape Van Ka- rem, Siberia.
 The five rescued are considered the weakest of the party.
 The rescuing aviatorS were Kam- con and Molokoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
VIRGINIA ". LEAVING TO
 GET RAFT OF SPRUCE LOGS

Enroute to Red Bay, on the north end of Prince of Wales Island, the Virginia ZV., tug of the Juneau Lumber Mills. will leave port this evening. It will tow large raft of spruce logs here for the local sawmall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
NRA Administrator
 Is Of for FIorida;
 Joins F.D.R.'s Party

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Gen. Hugh S Johnson, MIRA Admins trator, is today enroute to Florida to join the Presidents yachting party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
POWELL RIVER
 BOY. IS SLAIN

POWELL RIVER, B. O., April 9.-The body of ten-year-old John McFarlane has been found buried on a sand point near his home. The police believe he was the vic- tim of a maniac. The boy had been missing since last Wednesday when he went fishing with two girls who returned to their homes. The lads head had been beaten in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
BOY UNDER ARREST

POWELL RIVER, April 9-Pro- vincial officers today held a l4- year-old boy, unnamed, in custody, after he allegedly confessed to slay- ing his n-year-old playmate, John McFarlane. Revenge is said to have been the motive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
MRS. ALFRED LUNDSTROM SIR
 IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom Sr., who underwent a minor operation at St Ann's Hospital several days ago, left the hospital for her home to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
UNITED STATES FLEET ENR0UTE
 TO EAST COAST
Weighs Anchor for Allan tic After Over One
 Year on Pacific

SAN PEDRO, Cal, April g. The United States Fleet has left for the East Coast. The Fleet has been on the West Coast since Feb ruary, one year ago.
 AIR FLEET LEAVES
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, April g. Bound for the Panama Canal on a 2,900 mile flight to participate in fleet maneuvers on the Atlantic side, fifteen Navy Patrol planes took off from here this forenoon
 The first stop is at Lapaz Southern California, distance oi 600 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09
WILL. ANALYzE
 ST0MACHS OF $
 SLAIN PERSONS
New Action Is Taken in Bremerton Massacre
 Officer Has Theory

BULLETIN -BREMERTON, Wash, April 9.-Sheriff Blan- kenship declared this afternoon that the search for the slayers of six persons temporarily seems to have run against a stone wall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-09

Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
POLICE JAILED IN
AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM, Holland m.
policemen have been arrestad ! nlrty,eiss
fusing to fire ON the worEar. mere fOr n
recent upheavefy here. o Oufing d,
From AmersfOOrt it is reported ..
group OF soldiers who had been dets s ga !
duty at Amsterdam during the s'' sss b
had refused to leave their. barra ,c nsltn.
The Dutch rulers are NOT. fa.s
comfortable about these inc;dos. Ieenng .
cannot depend OF their police and ~, 4 Sq
longer ''''o amy a,
De Vlugt, the burgomaster of
dam; M mas s gwen instructions that the Dosl
snall IN tne future shoot down witE5~tt o y
warning workers who oppose the uOics a 9
found carrying or picking up Stones TrSS ~ q
ing Darrlcades' or who are on Their . roo &a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
DROUGHT is GOODS
PUNISHMENT"

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The drought was
visited upon the world as punishment for
turning away from God, Rev. Alvin Hause,
of the Bales Baptist church, explained to
his prayer meeting Of 800 people. They
were praying for rain.
81 believe God is trying to teach us a
lesson, trying to bring us to our senses, to
get our eyes off the God of gold. Our
Father is giving us a mighty spanking"
the preacher said.
Maybe the AAA and its destruction
urogram is another punishment by the Al
mighty. And what about the punishment
for those people who not only have their
eyes but also their hands on the "GOd OF
gold" and who have plenty of gold or its
equivalent in their pockets?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
AIRPLANE IN THE SERVICE or
MEDICINE IN RUSSIA

KHARKOV, June 24.-h the rIRr,,
ian aerodrGmes, especially in KrarkaT !,
kiev, there are now planes to be useS y !.
medical work in outlying areas Tss
planes are specially constructed and y, :
constant readiness. In reply to tpIprSs0s
ar tefegTaphic calls, to- take necessary T' ~
lcaE needs to any doctor situated IN tSa IN ~
lying regions and who would ctheFvi'. = !:
be easily accessible. I'm KharFeT ! a.
blood TRANSMISSION was recentlv mad. u
sdble by means of one Of the Uianes .Ni * + J
suit was that the life of dangerc,,sv
patient was saved. S''1Sp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
PORTLAND GANGSTERS GIVE SEN.
WAGNER TASTE OF NEW DEAF,

CORTLAND, Greg; July 'lS.-When pO-
lice shoot strikers they are hailed as heroes
bat when they make mistake and shoot
&C representatives of the NRA who are TO
help smash the strike, they are immediate
lXclapped in jail.
s Senator Wagner, spokesman for the
New Deal government, was rushed here by
airplane to lend hand to the shipowners
in strangliHgg the, general strike and his
PARTY were taken for strikers and shot at
10 times by dock guards yesterday.
But as soon as it was learned that it
were not strikers that the guards were
shoOtingsat, police promptly placed four of
the guards under arrest. Ns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
''NEXT WAR WILL COME LIKE
LIGHTENING"' SAYS GENEPEr

ST. MALO, France, July PA
paredness speech to further streno+bna. pe
war preparations of French im S.,'Su Y
was made today by General Pefa;O S
ster of War; when he told the ReSor,,, MN S1a
GERS Congress that the next war win a Ul'
like a bolt Of tightening" "H 'ons
Never lose sight of the need for ~
paredness,"' he said. Prepare co NJ, ~
tiously so that you will be able TO IaaS led y.
men under fire as ably as at present w y
lead them on the parade ground Pa~S y
Der the next conflict will be brutal ana !.
expected ~ '' -" "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
DILLINGER KILLED BY GOVERN
MENT OFFICERS

CHICAGO.-They got him, and the
papers are full of it. John Dillinger, son
of a poor Indiana farmer, was trapped in
a movie house here Sunday and was riddled
with bullets as he left the place.
He had tried in too big way to
'smuscle in" in the racket of the "big boys"
To take money away from the people by
the millions is special privilege for the
bankers etc., and the more they rob the
more they are honored. A Dillinger who
tries to do the same job at the point of a
gun, gets shot.
According to official figures, it has
cost fine federal government 100000 to
hunt down Dillinger; $4,000 were spent on
salaries
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26

West to get a new art. They
have no desire to go back East.
This removal is supposed to be
voluntary, but as the big Uanchers
are in "cahoots" with the bankers,
if a man does not want to move
he can usually be put in a little
squeeze" and forced to do so. The
land is supposed to be paid for.
but as most farna are mortgaged
you can see who will benefit main
ly from this.
1t is also planned to put many
busted farmers on Subsistence
| farms. These viii be little tracts
of land all under the control OF
one boss farmer, probably some
I hoy lust out Of agricultural col
iege. These farmers viii raiss
beans and other vegetables. They
will have to 60 to the head farm
er to get permission 70 go to town
Such is "relief'' out here.
We must demand the enactment
of the Farmers Emergency Relic.
Bill drawn up by the Commnnis
Party and introduced in Congress
as H.B.. 9976. It will bring som,
real relief to the farmers and =
; workers dependent on the farmer
for a living.
E. NJ. Pfutzenreuter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
How ! . One Man
Lost y Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: "a few lines Of thanks
from a rheumatism sufferer-My
first bottle of Kruschen Salts took
an of the aches and swellings out
Of my joints-with my first bottle
l went on a diet and lost % pounds
and now feel like a new man."
To lose fat safely and quickly
takes one-half teaspoonful of KTu4
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning
an 85c bottle lasts 4 weeks-Get it
at Miller's Pharmacy, Plentywood,
Mont, or any drug store in Amer
! lea:
! If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bOttle-money back.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
UNION LEADERS
BETRAY FRISCO
GENERAL STRIKE
Maritime Workers Con-
tinue Strike, Government
Doing Best to Break 1t

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81
Reactionary union leaders stabbed
the Frisco general strike in the
back today by voting on resolu-
ton calling off the sympathy strike
in support of the maritime work.
ers.
Together with government off
Gals reactionary union leaders
worked at a furious speed 10 call
off the general strike and betray
the strike of the maritime work
ers. The resolution was worked
up by Mr.. Vandeleur, head Of the
Frisco Labor Council. The uneeas-
ing terror by police, troops and
vigiIantes, the lying s. cries Of the
corrupt yellow newspapers and the
particular noteworthy strike break
ing activities of the government
arbi' rations boards, headed by Sen.
Wagner and MIRA chief johnson,
did have its effect upon the strik-
!, ere. Most Of the unions on sympa-
thy strike returned to work.
The longshoremen and maritime
workers are continuing their strike
) And the government forces are
busy to break this strike also.
Without the consent Of the strik
ii ers the Mediation Board headed bN
: Bishop Hanna, has had balIit'
: printed which are to be distributes
t to all locals of the international
:, Longshoremen's Association whicl
:, read as follows:
), "Will the International Long
t shoremen's Assn agree to submit
S to arbitration by National Long
shoremen's Board the issues in dis
IS pute in the longshOremen's strik
'e and be bound by the decision o
the board ?"
, Time and again this question ia
>. BEEN answered by the overwheln
a. ing majority with NO. 1t is Gle;
.. that the Roosevelt Board which
n to supervise he referendum, W
reach to all possible crooked ia
tics in vote counting if intimid
II ton fails to fetch the longshor'
at men around to voting for arbitr
yS ton.
OF Further moves On the part
lat the shipowners and business int
ess ests against Communists and mi
nd tant and aggressive strikers 9
re- being made in an attempt to swi
Try the leadership Of the marine VOL
ers into the hands Of the Tes
t,v tionaries and thus make the b
ap- traya1 complete. .
oct How dirty the kept press, I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-26
AAA is NONsENcEs BARROW

q DULUTH, MINI. = Addressing the
Minnesota Bar Associations, Clarence Darz
row, world famous lawyer, expressed his
opinion again on the AAA, and it was not
very favorable. $40 A e ~ 1
''The whole MIRA program" barrow
said, "was based on two things, it makes
prices high and causes scarcity. How would
they do it? Kill little pigs and throw them
out on the prairie to decay while millions
go hungry.
q ga study of political economy reveals"
he said. shat scarcity is undesirable that
paving farmers not to work, to cut crops,
to boost prices is nonsense"