davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
. Q
 AT THE HOTELS . . .

Zynda
 Miss G. Flood, Waterville, Minn. Miss Jean Kellett, Seattle; Mrs H. E. Padley, San Diego; Mrs J. D. Holbrook, Coronado, Calf. Mrs. F. K. Loomis, Coronado; Mrs R. J. Bourke, San Diego; K. w Blanchard, Skagway; Opal Cosby Dunsmuir, Calif.; Jack Olson, Ju- neau; Vic Macky, Juneau.
 Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert A. Schoen- field. Seattle; A. Blum, Seattle; Doris Sprague, Everett, Wash; Grace L. Connor, Everett; P. C. Johnson, Juneau; Myrtle Schmidt Juneau: Estella Hickey, Sitka; M E. Coynd; H. w. Wylie, Seattle; Alex Holden, Cordova; E. c. Ares tin, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. R F. Lewis. Piedmont, Calf; A. w Hansen, Seattle; Maj. and Mrs M. J. Hopkins, Bainbridge Island Wash; J. A. Fyke, Seattle; Rich ard s. Davis, Cordova; A. A. Pare Montreal, Canada.
 Alaskan
 Thomas Denny, Seattle; Frank Fox, Chichagof; George Kostich Chichagof; P. Klingenberg, Chi chagof; Steve Polich, Chichagof Robert Ball, Juneau; R. Weber Juneau; R. Pekovich, Funter Bay; c. E. Wooden, Juneau; Anna c Berthold, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
RETURNS FROM
 BUYING FoRAY
E. B. Tow,nIisley,.. Depart ment Store Buyer. Re
 ports Shortage, Lines


 E. B. Townsley. merchandise manager and buyer for the Leader Department Store, returned on the Yukon from e buying trip of sew eral weeks, covering Pacific Coast cities. v. m s4sfs q .f's '@ MT. Townsley reports a shortage of some classes of merchandise for immediate delivery, but that his firm has been fortunate in. secur- ing a full line of shoes and mems clothing for delivery at once.
 The most wonderful part of his trip, he said, vas finding clear, sunshiny weather upon his arrival home. s ;. s~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

| r frequent. Tt will be too much of a drain on your pocketbooks, and besides we will be Alaskans by l then" s,is le
 He complimented the. Chamber $ committee on it's most thorough job in planning the program for the division, st n a
 Finds Congenial Community x find I am in, the most con genial community that an airmind- l ed person could be in,' declared Dr. Vance B. Murray, Director of Medical Relief succeeding Dr. F. s. Fellows, transferred to Mexico, who was greeted by the Chamber today Dr. Murray bought new plane in San Francisco just before starting here. flew it to Seattle and Spo- kane, returned to Seattle and then flew here via the British Columbia and Yukon route. rs es Information about landing fields was difficult to get but obtained some good strip charts from the Department of Commerce and ex- cellent maps from the Canadian authorities at Victoria. After an iuHeyentful trip he landed on the emergency field here last Saturday, a field he pronounced to be an ex- cellent one. It can be seen from the air. as it is approached from the north, for distance of 40 miles. The wind,s he added, is al- most always on the runways and when it is off, the variation is only slight. s.r ,.afsfst
 M May Build Hangar
 i He intends to continue the use of wheels. An inspector of the De-
 partment of Commerce, Murray Hall, now flying his own plane in the interior, also has his head quarters here, Dr. Murray said. If he is agreeable, he plans to join with him in erecting hangar on
 the field with room for an addi- tional. plane or two so that shelter can be provided for visiting wheel
 jobs, fv.v
 ]. He locks forward to his work
 here, which has been made great
 deal easier by the manner in which Dr.. Fellows has paved the way, he
 said. ..,sg so s,sA
 Fl0ry Rambled Scme
 C.. H.. Flory, Commissioner. of
 the Department of Agriculture for
 Alaska, who has rambled all ever
 the Territory, mostly by air. in the past two months. declared the de- Ivelopment of a permanent airport
 here is desirable thing. It will lead to the establishment of a Ipcrmanent route to the interior
 in short while, he said.
 < MT. Flory has been making an investigation of the airways wealth Ter service of the United States
 +s sf-Aetst sss;s s-r-s rs.-- F --
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

of European powers and the Little Entente are meeting in Vienna discussing Austria's fate.
 Revolters Guarded
 The IA Nazis whose daring seiz- ure of the Chancellory resulted yesterday in the assassination of Dollfuss are today held under heavy guard in the military barracks their guarantee of safe conduct to Germany having been revoked
 Shot in Back m
 Dollfuss is said to have been shot in the back when he attempt ed to flee from one room to an- other after the Nazis seized the He was shot twice at close range, bullets entering his throat and neck. A priest was called in the Chancellor's, dying but too late to administer spiritual aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
sesaxt 9s3 rl LIT, COMMANDER H. z. PERKINS RE CEIXsES WORD OF TRANSFER

Word has been received by Lieut.. Commander H. o. Perkins, Execu- tive officer of the U. s. Coast Guard cutter .Tallapoosa, of his approaching transfer to the U. g.. Coast Guard cutter Pandora, now under construction. of which he will be commanding officer.
 Though written orders have not yet been received by Commander Perkins, he has been informed that they call for him. to be at Manitowo. Wis., October 10 to assume command of the Pandora which is to be based at Miami, Fla. He will remain on his pres- ent duty until the return of the Tallapoosa from its annual target practice at Port Angeles Wash, and overhaul in Seattle for which it is to leave here August, I and return about the middle of Sep temher. He expects to be- de- tached shortly after his return and hopes to obtain several weeks leave of absence before reporting for his new dutias. as ..a Commander Perkins has been attached to the TallApoosa since August 20, 1881 and both he and Mrs. Perkins have many friends who heard with regret news of their coming departure. Both have taken a sincere interest in the af- fairs of Juneau during their years of residence, here and though pleased at the duty to which Com mander Perkins has been assigned, expressed their sorrow at leaving Juneau. l kf Ass 4. Ats Mrs. Perkins will leave on Aug . ust 6 for the south and visit with
 her family in Dayton. Washinator, until Commander Perkins is de
 tached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
I PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT.

TACOMA, July 26 Steamer Alaska sailed on the Southeast Alaska tour trip at II o'clock Tuesday morning with PA first class and three steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska for Juneau are: Charles C.. Buell., F. Holdsworth, Jr., Mrs. William Plough, Jack Gucker, Evelyn Brown, Louise Cabbe, w. D. Harrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
NAzI REVOLT IN.
 AUSTRIA STARTS. GREAT CONFLICT.
Civil War Breaks Out in Many Sections Today
 -Repelling Attacks
tContinueo rron Page one)

Padua have been ordered ready to march on short notice.
 Dollfuss Men Control The Austrian Government IS still controlled by Dollfuss men bitterly opposed to the anschluss.
 Civil War Breaks Out Civil war broke out today i'll Austria as the Nazis battled the Government forces for control o. half a dozen cities in the Province of St. Yria. Whether armed re- sistance will materialize, it is said, will be decided at a conference oi diplomatic representatives in Vien- na but Italians are already mobil- izing.
 U. S. Silent
 According to a dyices received here the United States maintains an official silence watching events however very closely.
 st. Yria Fighting
 The fighting in the Province Of St. Yria has resulted in at least fourteen gendarmes being killed by the Nazi revolters.
 One Suicide
 pr. Anton Rintellen, Minister to Rome, arrested when his name be- came connected with reports the Nazis were establishing their own government, is reported to nave shielded in. his cell,
 Italians Massed
 With the mi assing of Italian troops on the border, Austria, prac- tically leaderless, is facing the fu- ture more uncertainty than it did twenty years ago Saturday when the shot was fired that touched off the World War i.
 Nazis on March
 It is reported the Nazis are marching in increasing numbers against the combined forces of the Army and Fascism, Heimwehr or home guards.
 The Nazi losses are said to bt heavy.
 Fighting started last evening and rased all night and was continuing this morning in several towns oi the Province of St. Yria, south oi Vienna.
 Martial Law Martial law is being enforced 1T vienna and throughout the St XKia
 me Heimwehr forces are beini ncbflised throughout the country, Reports gre current that repre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

The baromeric is southern Boring Western Alaska with moderate light showers elsewhere in Western the of the Territory and Eastern Alaska Temperatures Central Alaska and in the western of the Gulf. tstssEssfa.,ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

Harrodsburg, Ky, one of the first white settlements west of the AL legheny mountains, recently cele- brated the 16Oth anniversary of its founding,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
INTERVENTION ASKED

ROME. July 26. = A statement from official sources said the Aus trian Government has requested intervention by European powers to guarantee Austria's integrity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
NAzrS REVOLT

VIENNA, July 26 Revolting Austrian Nazis seized the Federal Chancellory yesterday and killed Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss.
 The Nazis held the building against attack until promised safe conduct into Germany. One hundred and forty-four Nazis raided the; Chancellory and fatally wounded Dolltuss.
 Martial law was proclaimed in several sections by President Miklas who named Burt Schuschniff as Chancellor
 Fighting broke out at several points and the future of the coun- try last night was beclouded and uncertain.
 At first 1t was uncertain what had become of Emil Fey and Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, who with Dollfuss, were the big three of Austria.
 Fey Released Later, Fey was released by the Nazis and he made radio speech saying Dollfuss had been shot In room separate from that in which the Cabinet members were imprisoned by the Nazis. Fey said he saw the dying Chancellor who begged him to care for his family, wife and two children. They have been vacationing with Premiei Mussolini's family in Italy. The one hundred and forty four revolting Nazis were imprisoned late last night behind barbed wire and it is reported efforts were made to lynch them by an angry mob of Austrian officials who. re- garded their promise of immunity to Nazis, provided they left the
 Chaneellery. as voided because they killed Dollfuss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
ALASKA SHOULD
 HAVE BASEF.OR SUBS;TROY SAYS
Governor err ii ''+. Stresses It's I'm portance at Meeting
 of Chamber Today

.fcontinueo rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26

Austria made arrangements for their departure from Vienna, and Germany is under no legal obliga- tions to fulfill these arrangements.
 It is said orders have been is- sued to fire on the rebels" at tempting to cross the frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
CONDOLENCES ARE EXTENDED
 TO AUSTRIANS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
Nazis on March
Martial Law

Martial law is being enforced in vienna and throughout the St. The Heimwehr forces are being 1ncbilised throughout the country,
 Rcports are current that repre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-26
U s. pEpARTMENr oF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1934-01-28
WASHINGTON PARK
PLANS UNDER WAY
Federal Agencies Work With
Maryland on Prince Georges
Extension.

Three Federal agencies are co-operat-
ing with the Maryland State Roads
Commission In plans for the extension
of the George Washington Memorial
parkway to Fort Foote In Prince
Georges County. Actual work on the
project will begin when c. w. A. funds
are secured. 1t was explained. which In
itself was admitted quite . problem at
this time.
The link to be developed is a park
way strip averaging 240 feet wide ex-
tending from the District Line to Fort
Foote, . distance Of 3h miles. Event.
ually 1t Is to be extended to Fort WASH
ington.
John Nolen. IT,, director Of planning
for the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, has been ap-
pointed co-ordinator between the vari.
Gus planning groups In charge Of the
initial surveys.
The surveys are q preliminary to
final agreements with private property
owners for the formal dedication Of
land. The II or IS property owners
involved made the suggestion to the
Planning Commission that they might
dedicate land needed for the parkway
If the Federal Government would con-
struct 1t within a reasonable time with
Public or Civil Work funds.
If Civil Works funds are obtained
through the Once Of National Capital
Parks, field and ONCE craftsmen Of
that onice will cooperate in making
surveys.
The United States Bureau of Public
Roads has agreed to supervise the sur
vey work IN cooperation with the
Maryland State Roads Commission.
All four agencies are combining In
asking that funds be made available As
speedily as possible since the work
would provide employment over q con-
siderable period.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
9TH AND 9TH AGREE
ON REDISTRICTING
Former Sacrifices Charlottesville
and Five Counties to
Old Rival.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 27-Rep-
resentativeS Of the seventh and eighth
congressional districts have reached a
"gentlemen's" agreement regarding re-
districting, which not only ends the
bitter conflict between the two dis
tricts, but ais assures the integrity Of
the eighth, 1t was learned today from
an authoritative source
Under the agreement the eighth dis
trjct will be comprised Of the present
counties and one city and the Counties
Of Rappahannock Madison Green, AL
bemarle and Fluvanna and the city of
Charlottesville
The seventh district delegation, it was
learned, has agreed that it must give
these counties up to the eighth in order
to bring the population of the latter up
to the quota set by the State Supreme
Court of Appeals, but the counties SO
given were selected to form body
guard" to guarantee continued political
strength for certain State legislators.
With the difficulties between the sew
enth and eighth districts apparently
settled, representatives of the eighth
district feel that it is now up to the
rest of the State to work out its own
redlstricting problems.
The five counties and one city to be
added to the eighth district will bring
the population up to 266,275, or to with
in 5000 Of the approximate quota for
each district set by the Supreme Court.
The most serious problems remaining
are In the reapportionment of the Sec
ond and ninth districts. So far repre-
sentatives Of these have refused to give
up any of their counties and both are
80 far over the quota as to make some
transfers necessary before any consti-
tutional redistricting bill can be en-
acted by the General Assembly.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
boy ACCUSES TWO
IN PARK HOLD-UPS
CoIored Youths Attacked Him
Twice in Ten Days, Robert
Boyce Tells Police.

Two colored boys, identified by Robert
Boyce, 13, as the pair who had robbed
him Of small amounts of change twice
within 10 days, were held by police last
night for investigation in connection
with . series Of similar petty thefts.
Boyce, who lives at 3l04 Mount
Pleasant street. told tenth precinct po-
lice the colored boys attacked him in
Rock Creek ParH not far from his
home, yesterday. After they had taken
his money. he sale, he attempted to
run into them on his bicycle, and. dur
ing the ensuing scufne, he fell into
Rock Greek. He was not injured, how
ever.
Two Are Identified.
Later, Boyce accompanied detectives
on q tour Of the section, eventually
pointing out his alleged assailants In
the 1900 block of Harvard street.
The youngsters were taken to the Re-
ceiving Home and police began an In
quiry to determine their connection, II
any, with the other recent thefts. On
several occasions, it was pointed out,
newspaper boys and other youngsters
have been held up and robbed by two
colored boys armed with knives.
Drowning Still Unsolved.
The boys identified by Boyce. who
are IL and IL years old, also will be
questioned In connection with the
drowning Of Francis Long, IL, whose
body was found floating in Washington
Channel last October, several days after
he had disappeared from home. Pos
sibility Long, q newspaper boy. had been
robbed was given consideration by de-
tectives at the time.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
BUILDERS TO HEAR
RECOVERY CHIEFTAINS
Ickes, johnson and Hopkins to Ad.
dress Convention of
Contractors.

Three Of the most important figures
In the Roosevelt recovery program will
be among the guest speakers before the
fifteenth annual convention of the As
sociated General Contractors of Amer
lea, opening here tomorrow at the Will
lard Hotel
During the three-day session the
delegates will hear Harry l.. Hopkins,
civil works administrator; Gen. Hugh
johnson, national recovery administra-
tor, and Secretary Of the Interior Ickes,
who also is in charge of the public
works program.
Likewise on the program Of the con-
ference are Henry l. Hartman, presi-
dent Of the United States Chamber of
Commerce and Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief Of the Public Roads Bureau of
the Department Of Agriculture
Mr.. Hopkins will speak at tomorrow
afternoons session, Gen. johnson on
Wednesday afternoon and Secretary
Ickes at q Wednesday night banquet.
Mr.. Macdonald Is scheduled for the
Tuesday morning meeting and Mr..
Hartman for Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ST. MARYS DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE FOR ELECTION
Young Peoples Club Formed With
Committees to Garry Work
to Nine Districts.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, January IT.
"A Young Peoples Democratic Club
has just been formed here to organise
the county for the next election.
Joseph C.. Mattingly, former COM
mander Of the American Legion Post
of St Marys County was elected pres
ident Of the club, with Theodore Dent,
formerly of Silver Spring, As secretary.
The next meeting has been set for
February l. at which time other officers
will be elected.
The following committees were ap-
pointed in the nine election districts
Of the county: First district-Stanley
L. Raley, c. r. Lewis, IT,: F. Frank
Raley and Edward Mayo. Second dis
trict-Paul Cecil German Swan, Ben
jamin Dent and Allan Cecil. Third
district-G. Schley Miles. John Gardi-
ner. Philip Z. Clark. Francis w. Nor.
ris. c. B. Greenwel, jr.; Bron Guy,
Frank Combs and Ode Brubacher.
Fourth district-F. Z. Thompson, Dam
iel Davis, Guy Herbert and DR.. H. C..
WEIGH. Fifth district-Robert Mat.
tingly, G. c. Peverley, r.; James Mat
tingly and Paul Bosse. Sixth district
John r. Abel, w. Ernest Clarke and
Thomas Hayden. Seventh district
Jack Herbert, w. H. Mattingly and
John F. Dent Eighth district-Dono-
van Bohanan, Ernest Bell, Webster
Bell and Charles Cawood. Ninth dis
trict-RoSs Adams.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Girl, "Mad," Inue,,ts
Tale of Being Held
Prisoner by Man
Telegram, Sends Chicago
Police on Hunt for
Supposed Kidnaper.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 27.-Betty was
jast mad" at Tony and that's all-but
1t started the Chicago Detective Bureau
on q hunt for . supposed vicious kid
naper.
Yesterday the Police Department got
busy when 1t received a telegram from
H. L. Aired. Defuniak Springs, Fla,
stating he was informed that his
daughter Betty. 20, who came to Chi
cago to learn to be a dancer, was being
held prisoner by man. Tony Romano,
In . hotel. and would the police please
rescue her.
Detectives found Betty, all right, and
Romano, q much-puzzled night club
operator, who admitted paying her
room rent and employing her, but Wig
orously asserted that they were Just
friends
Betty. taken to headquarters, said
she believed that Romano's estranged
wife had telegraphed her parents the
abduction story to cause an investi-
cation which would prevent any pos
sible romance.
In Womans Court today, however,
Betty admitted she was "just mad at
Tony" and had written her parents .
lurid tale Of being held prisoner.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
RESIGNATION HELD
LOSS TO ARLINGTON
Judge Mccarthy Writes Deputy
Clerk Ralph Remington on
Termination Of Service.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
CLARENDON, Va, January 27.-
That the resignation Of Ralph E Rem
ington. deputy county clerk, which was
requested by County Clerk John A.
Petty yesterday, resulted solely from
personal differences between the two
ofncers Is indicated in a letter received
today by Mr.. Remington from Circuit
Judge Walter T.. Mccarthy accepting
the resignation
Il am accepting your resignation as
deputy clerk with great reluctance"
Judge Mccarthy stated in his letter.
II do this because I am now satisfied
that personal differences existing be-
tween you and Mr. Petty can never be
overcome and because I believe that
the clerk is justified in his feeling that
he should be allowed to designate his
deputies
II want you to know. however" Judge
Mccarthy continues. that personally
retain an undiminished faith in your
honesty and integrity and that I feel
that you have been an able, efficient
and sincere public servant and that the
termination Of your service is a loss to
the people Of Arlington County"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
LIQUOR BILL FACES
DEBATE IN VIRGINIA
Many Amendments Expected
to Be Offered at Tues
day Session.
~ Stan Correspon deat Of The Star.

~ Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, January 27.-Upon
their return Monday members of the
General Assembly face what promises
to be the most active week of the
session.
Beginning at II o'clock Tuesday the
House will take up the liquor control
bill and consider nothing else until the
measure is passed and sent to the Sen
ate. The matter was set as a special
and continuing order for Tuesday at
yesterdays session Of the House.
While the hotel and restaurant sup
porters have not given up their fight,
1t is believed that they have little
chance of securing the right to sell
liquor by the drink. Many members,
however have amendments which they
wish to offer and which are likely to
bring forth long and heated argument.
Tax Program Problem.
As members face the third week OF
the present session they find themselves
in a predicament, having been placed
there largely by Gov. Peery's tax-in-
crease program.
Members, it is agreed, find that they
must either vote for Gov. Peery's pro-
posed increase in taxes or vote against
the school program of DR.. Sidney B.
Hall, State superintendent of public
instruction.
As expressed by Delegate William D:
Medley of Arlington County support OF
~,b,>oIe ono of tho r1onkS in his
campaign platform. while another was
against an increase in taxes. Many
organizations In Arlington County, in
cluding the Business and Professional
Women's Club, have asked him to sup
port the school program. calling for
minimum term of eight months and for
an increase in teachers salaries.
On the other hand, many persons
and organizations are insisting that he
do nothing which would result In an
increase in taxes.
The Governors tax increase bill has
been referred to the Senate Finance
Committee and the chairman, Senator
w. A. Garrett, is not only opposed to
it, but is lining up his colleagues to
seek defeat of the measure.
Sunday Law Hearing.
hearing on the SUNDAY law reVoca-
tion bills are to be held before the
House Committee on Moral and Social
Welfare Tuesday night. These include
legalization of Sunday moving pictures
and sports. This committee also has
two prize fight bills to consider.
It is expected that hearings on the
pari-mutuel racing bill will be held
some time during the coming week and
an effort made to get these on the floor
OF the House as quickly as possible after
disposition of the liquor bill.