davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-10

Hemos traducido esos admi-
rabies parrafos del professor
Commager, que %eneierran una
elocuente y l6gica defensa del
New Deal.
Los fracasados de aver, los
servidores de los "~intereses es-
peciales", hablan ahora de Ill
bertad' y Sc fingen protectores
de los derechos individuales.
Cuando 10 banc9s Sc cerra-
ban, como di.jimos aver, en- pro-
porci6n de mil por ano, los in
dividualistas Sc declara5an i'm
potentes Y ell panico extendia
sus pavorosos tentaculos.
Cuando catorec millones de
tobreros no tenian trabajo, nj
medios de vida, los libertarios''
permanecian cruzados de bra
EOS.
Roosevelt recogi6 la esgeran
"a del pueblo y ha servido d
a sus conciudadanos con devo-
ci6n, carino Y sinceridad.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
ROBARON EN- Ell DOMICI =
LILO DE LEVY

Penetraron aver los ladrones
en- ell domi lilo del ciudadano
Isaac S. Levy, casaNo. 1904 de
la Gale Richardson, ilevandose
$500 en- billetes, dos cheques
y una cartera con $3.50 de la
Srta. Louise Newberger, que Sc
encuentra de vista en- ell domi-
clio de Levy.
Emprendieron los ladrones
la fuga al despertarse la Srta.
Newberger,
Mas tarde trataron de en-
trar en- una casa de la avenida
South Plymouth, pero los resi-
denies Sc Desperation, alejan-
do al ladr6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
LLAMA A LA HUELGA LA
FEDERATION SINDICAL


fIabana, julio l0.-Si ell go
bierno 10 pone en- libertad a
los presses politicos, en- eli dia de
hoy, a las doce de la noche en-
pezara una huelga de protesta
de "a hOras.
La Federation Sindical ha
p~ublicado un manifest pidien
do que acaten q paro los obre-
ros de todas la fabricas y que
no cOncurran a sus faenas los
m2toristas y conductores.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10

La amenaza "nazi'' crece en-
ell territorio americana, segdn
! 81 professor Moley, amigo per-
sonal del residente Roosevelt.
Hitler "repreenta los senti-
meintos raciales de los alema-
mes, no importa donde vivian o
donde hayan nacido."
Moley a~conseja la impianta-
! chm de medidas para evitar
que la propaganda de las ideas
ihitleristas Sc extienda en- los
Estados Unidos,
Abundan en- TODD ell mundo
los imitadores de los fascistas
y nazistas, y las palabras del
professor constituyen una prue-
ga indiscutible.
Los abecedistas cubanos resell
lvieron ponerse la camisa verde,
ZEN imitaci6n poco plausible, y
los "nazis" americanos verifi-
lean ~ejercicios secretos y sena-
Ian como sus enemigos a los he
,1reos, cat6licos y eXtranjerOs.
Nazismo es intraelsigencia,
Iretroceso, retorno a la crueldad
de 6pocas de tristisima recor-
daci6n.
Nj ell cubano nj ell ciUdadano
de los Estados Unidos pueden
amCldarse al "nazismo' sin sa-
criticar su libertad como indi-
widuos, pasando desde la cate
goria de ciudadanO a la de
"instrumentos" de barbarie y
de reaction anti-republicana y
anti-democratica.
Las camisas verdes no triun-
aran en- Cuba, como no triun-
faran las pardas en- los Estados
Unidcs.
Dentro de la democracia, con
un Presidente a ID Franklin D.,
Sc pueden remediar muchos de
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
BOTET Y RUBEN DE LEON
VISITARON A BATISTA

Habana, julio 10,-En la tar
de de aver visitaron al coronel
Ratista, jefe del ejercito, los
lideres revolucionari9s Alfredo
Botet Y Ruben de Leon.
Dos soldados Sc encuentran
presses en- Colombia por los SUI
cesos del domingo en- la playa
de Marianao.
Aver Sc verified ell e~ntierro
del agente de p2licia Miguel An
gel Rodriguez, a quien mata-
ron los sOldados cuando iba a
;acusar al soldado que diera
muerte a la mujer polaca,
La gaceta., 1934-07-10

Washington, Julio 10.-La
secretaria del trabajo y comites
del gobierno tratan de soluoio
mar los conflicts obreros de la
naci6n y especialmente los cres
dos por los estibadores de San
Francisco, los ch6feres de Min
neapolis y Uniones obreras del
estado de Ohio.
Los cbreros de la cebolla, en-
Ohio, reclaman mejores conCi :
clones de trabajo Y mayoreS jor
males, Y % de ellos han side en-
carcelados.
La hueIga de los estibadores,
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
Eh M~0NUMENT0 A MANI
Mo GOMEZ

lla5ana julio lO.-Una CO.
mission de emigrados vlsit6 a.
yer la secretarla de Obras Pa
.Dllcas, sgllcitando el traslado a
CUBA del monumento al genera
llsmo Maxine Gomez, lheoho
por ell escultor Aldo GAMBIA.
SaDese que ell primer minis
tro ltallano intervimo en- esa
question, con ell fin de que ell
monumento venga a Cuba Guam
20 antes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
PARO EN- FAVOR DE LOS
PRESOS

Habana, julio 10.-El Frente
Unico en- favor de los presses
politicos ha decretado un paro
para las d2ce de la noche de hoy
en- esta capital.
Para ell microbes sc ha fila
do ell paro en- ell interior de la
isla.
Ell DR.. Acosta, secretario de
la presidential Sc interes6 aver
por los presses y manifesto des-
cues que ell DR.. Alfredo Alva-
rez habfa sido nombrado sub
secretario de gobernaci6n.
Alvarez es un marianista,
como Il es el DR.. Pima, a quien
Sc contin1a mencionando para
ia secretaria de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
~DH1LARAClONES DE SA-
LADRIGAS

Habana, julio TO- Ell ex-se-
-retario de justicia, DR.. Carlos
Saladrigas, ha declarado que Sc
nantiene lejos de toda activi-
lad politica y que no predica
al cisma en- la Sociedad Abe.
Asegura que public6 su re-
nuncia cuando ell Consejo Cen
trail de esa sociedad trat6 de
envolverlo en- un juicio discipii
mario.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
NO Sc HA ORDENADO DE-
TENER AL C~OMANDANTE
RIVERA

Habana, julio 10.-El conan
dante Gonzalez, jefe de la ma
rina, manifesto aver que no es
cierto haya ordenado la deten-
ci6n del comandante Juan Ri
vera, ex-atache naval en- la en-
bajada de MEXICO.
Rivera renunci6 por no es-
tar conforme con ell nombra-
miento de Gonzalez para csc al
to pUesto.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
NUEVO PLAN DE LOTERIA

Habana, Julio l0.-Un nue.
70 plan de loteria ha sido pre-
parade po rel DR., Herrera, di-
rector de la renta.
Con csc plan Sc aumentara
ell nGmero de billetes y Sc au-
mentaran tambiGn las recauda
clones.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
HITLER LLAMA A SESSION.
AL ~PARLAMENTO

Berlin, julio l0.-El canci-
lIer Hitler ha Ilamado a session
al P%arlamento, que Sc reunira
ell v%iernes a Dir un discurso so
bre la llamada "segunda revo-
luci6n".
A la tropa SIDE choque en- el
distrito de Munich Sc les ha
ordenado qu -2treguen las ar
mas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
GESTI0NES A FAVOR DE
OBREROS

Habana, julio l0.-El leader
revolucionario Ruben de Leon
visit6 aver al DR.. Pelayo Cuer-
vo, secretario de gobernaci6n,
hacienda gestiones "a favor de
los obreros de Puerto Padre y
Antilla.
Ruben pidi6 ademas que no
sc Green dificultades al Parti-
do Revolrcionario, del cual es
jefe ell DR.. Grau San Martin.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
GESTIONES DE LOS ESTU-
DANTE

Habana, julio l0.-Una CO.
mission de estudiantes de la Uni
Wersidad, Institute y Escuelas
Normales, viSit6 aver la secre-
tarfa de gobernaci6n, interesan
dose por los 80 presses que en- ell
Castillo del Principe mantle
men la huelga de lhambre.
La comisi6n redact6 ALI mis-
mo un telegrama ~pid.endo al
presidente Mendieta conceda la
libertad de esos presses.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
E~SCANDALO EN- LA CAR
GEL

Habana. julio l0.-La i'm
prudencia de IN soldado llama
do Silverio do aver lugar a un
escandalo EN- la carcel de la
Habana.
Maltrat6 Silverio a In pena-
do que es veterano de la guerra
de Independence, ~pegandole en-
la bGca con una fusta.
Hoy tomara possession el nue.
vo secretario de gobernaci6n,
actuara en- este inciden-
tie,
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
APROBADA LA LEY
DE CENSO

liabana, Julio l0.-El conse
10 de estado celebr6 aver una
reunion de cuatro horas, apro-
bando los 101 artfculos de la
ley de censo.
Preside ell DR.. Carlos y la
Tore, quien do cuenta de ha-
Der recibido importantes docu-
mentos reiacionados con la de :
signaci6n de personal.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
AGUADO "SUBSEGRETARIO

Habana, Julio 10.-Rum6ra-
Sc que ell coronel Julio NJ. Aqua
do sera nombrado subsecreta =
rio de agricultural.
Tambien sc menciona ~ DR..
Arag6n para la subse-
cretaria de instruction PGblica.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
MURIO PAPAiTO TORROE-
LILA

Habana, julio 1O.-El nota-
bic mdsico y director de orques
ia Papaito Torroella falleci6
aver en- SD domiciiio.
Hoy por la tarde, a las Qua
.tro, Sc verificara eI entierro.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
EN- SANTIAGO
DE CUBA

Habana, julio 10.-Un vio-
lento incendio Sc declare EN-
una estaci6n de radio de Santa
go de Cuba, extendiendose las
ilamas a yarios edificios y al
local de una sociedad catalina.
No estaba asegurada la esta-
ci6n. Las perdidas seran calcu-
ladas en- ell dia de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10

los graves males de la bora ac-
tual.
Ell "nazismo" nj siquiera pro
:tege la vida de sus amigos, de
sus mejores partidarios, como
10 prueban los asesinatos come
tidOs por orden de Hitler y de
su ayudante Goehring.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10
La Union de Fabncantes tomo acuerdos
en- la manana de hoy
Nombrada una comision que Sc entendela
con los tabaqueris

La Union de Fabrieantes de De que en- muchas poblaciones
Tabacos efectuo hoy N assam del Sur los precios de las vito
b'ea roF la manena, en- los al las son irrisorios, comparados
tos del edificio del pcri6dico con los que existen e n esta ciu-
Tampa Daily Times. dad.
Sc biscuit o, segun hemos Po- Quedo nombrada una conf
dido enterarroa, la mStancia sion que presiden ell Sr. Enri-
de los tabaqueros. con las petit que Pendas, y la componen Ma
clones acordadas por las Unio- nuel Garcia, de Perfecto Gar
mes cia Y Ca; Francisco Gonzalez.
Aigunos de los fabricsntes de Garcia y Vega; Hoyt D.
aflrman que las pehciones Woodhery, de Hav-a-Tampa;
ccntraVienen el conveno frma MIR. Fowley, de Corral Wodis-
DO cen La Union, pr medic del ka; Karl Cuesta. de Cuesta v
cual esta permite hacer en- Rey, y MIR. Mandell, del King
Tampa vitolas similares a las Bee.
1ue Sc hagan en- otras parties, Sc nombro una comisou de
con los Precics que en- otros lu- pubicidad que integran ell Sr.
cares So paguen, Sack, secretario de la Asocia-
Sc drigira una carta a los cion. y ]. /. Levy, de Schwab-
obreros preguntandoles en- que Davis.
lugares de la nacion Sc pagan La comision de fabricantes
los precios que e Tampa. St pondra err contacto con los
La Union de Fabricantes, e tabaqueros, e ell momento o.
gun s. nos dijo, esta enterada portuno.
La gaceta., 1934-07-10

Con ell vocablo "regimenta-
ci6n", escribe Ell professor Com
mayer, enlazan ell coronel Teo-
doro Roosevelt Y ell senador
Reed suS discursos en- pro de
la Constitution y los derechos
del hombre; Ogden Mills y H. /.
Hartman Sc presentan como
campeones de nuestras sofoca-
das Industries.
"El New DEAL, afirmo re-
eientemente ell coronel, Sc ha
convertible en- una indisciplina-
da autocracia bajo la cual los
americanos seran "regimenta-
dos por una vasta burocra-
cia."
"Puede Embellishments adj
mitirse que ell deliberate prop6
sito de una parte considerable
de la legislation de Roosevelt
es "regimentar" ciertas indus
trias irresponsables y determl-
nadas practicas anarquistas en-
los negocios" Esta es otra for
ma para decir que ell proposltc
de la legislation es traer orden
del caos industrial, financlero
y AGRICULTURAL.
"Seria dificil imaginar cual-
quiera extension del dominic
del gobierno sobre la agricultu-
ra, por ejemplo, que acentuase
la existente Recommendation de
la vida en- ell campesino inqulll-
no del Oeste o en- ell que tiene
su parte en- las cosechas, en- ell
Sur. Seria igualmente dlflcIl
imaginar Recommendation adj
cional para las vidas de los obre
ros en- los telares de las aldeas
del Sur, o las minas de Harlan,
Kentucky, o los obreros del au-
tomovil en- Detroit. Estos obre
ros Y otros en- ndmero inconta-
BILE desde hace largo tempo Sc
italian acostumbrados a la vigil
lancia y control de cast todas
las Eases de su vida, algo que va
mas ALA de TODD 10 preagiado
por la legislation del New
DEAF.
"Es aparente que solo GUAM
do ell gobierno avanza y destaca
su derecho a regular la indus
tria y la agricultural en- benefit
clio del interes comdn, entonces
es que Sc hace odiosa la "regl-
mentaci6n".
iQue son los convenios de
caballeros, acuerdos co%njuntos,
trusts, cooperativas, uniones
obreras y similares agen1las de
expression del indiviuualismo
americana, sino c6digos, apro-
bados por los agentes del pue-
bio, en- contrario a la tradicion
Americana y ell espiritu de la
constitution, y ejempios de re
gimentaci6n"?
La teoria que apoya la protes
ia contra la regimentacdnr y
ell New Deal, es de que hay un
conflicto esencial entire la ley y
la Iibertad".
"Nuestros contemporaries
romantics que demandan IL
bertad, a~partamiento de restric
clones "regimentadas'', aparen
temente postulan que en- una
,.3derna sociedad industrial
puede confiarse en- que ell hon.
bre conoce ell derecho y proce-
ae de acuerdo con ell derecho'.
La teoria de que grupos deten-
diendo intereses especiales pue-
den entender mejor las nece-
Shades de la sociedad, que es
ell gobierno, Sc contradict con
81 sentido comdn'. Y la filoso-
fla que estima la leyes y regu-
laciones como esencialmente
peligrosas para L~libertad Sc
hasa en- una errada conception
de- la historic de la ley y la IL
t2gtad".
Els igualmente evidente que
los propios agentes de la socie-
dad no on los mismos grupos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
STEEL WORK ON BRIDGE TO BE
 STARTED SOON
Preliminary Work Begun Under Supervision of
 ]. R. Macdonald

Preliminary work for the steel construction on the Douglas Island bridge has already started and ac- tual construction will begin soon after the arrival of the steel next month, according to J. R. MacDon- aid, Engineer, who has charge of the steel construction work on the bridge, for the Pomeroy Construc- ton Company, of San Francisco.
 The Pomeroy Construction Com pany is associated with the Pacific Car and Foundry Company, of Seattle, general contractors on the job, and is doing the construction work while the latter company is fabricating the steel
 Steel for the job will be landed here at the Government dock and transferred to barges on which it will be lowed to the bridge site. A derrick is to be erected at the Government dock to be used in the reloading of the steel. One hundred eighty tons of steel are to leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Reclaimed Pontine Area
 Shows Leap in Crops

ROME, Oct. 26.-The reclaimed Pontine marshes are beginning to pay returns in teeming crops of golden grain on the heavy invest ment of reckoning them from the swamp-land.
 Count Orsolini Cencelli, Director of the reclamation work in the Pontine district, has just presented Mussolini with figures showing an almost fourfold jump in production this year compared with last.
 He told Il Duce that last year 6,130 acres were planted in wheat, and 65,645 bushels were harvested. This year, he said, 15,770 acres are planted. and the harvest is 248, 1925 bushels.
 Before the Pontine marshes were reclaimed, only about 450 acres could be sown each year, and T. 500 bushels grown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
DOUGLAS ROAD
 WORK GETTING
 ON, GOOD SHAPE
Project Progressing Splen- didly with Big Crew Em-
 ployed, Williams Says

Work on the road from Douglas to the Island approach to the new bridge, for which the United States Bureau of Public Roads has let the contract, is progressing well, according to M. D. Williams, Dis trict Engineer for the Bureau, who made an inspection of the work this week. Altogether approximate ly IA men are being employed on the project, most of whom are To- cal, he said.
 Clearing has been completed and the grubbing is about one-half completed at this time, MT. Will Hams said. The rough grading has been finished from the bridge in- tersection at the outer edge for approximately one-half mile, or about one-fourth of the entire dis tance. On the graded section, full length corrugated metal culverts are already in place.
 Practically all of the foundations for the bridge piers at Lawson Creek are completed and forms for the two end piers are completed, the reinforcing steel is in place and the piers are ready for the concrete pour Erection of forms for the additional piers is under way, according to MT. Williams.
 "T'he progress has been excellent and the character of work which has been done to date is of the highest order,' MT. Williams said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
JAPAN STRIKES BLOW AT AMERICAN OIL INDUSTRY

Seattle on the steamer Alaska which is due here about November l, MT. Mcdonald said The largest piece of steel to be used in the work is approximately 90 feet in length, he said.
 MT. Macdonald brought six eX- pert steel workers north with him and number of Alaskans who have had steel work experience will be added gradually to the crew of approximately 30 men who will be used during the actual construc- tion period, which will be about 90 days from the time actual steel work begins.
 Present Work Preparatory
 Work now underway is of a pre- paratory nature, he pointed out and the present crew is completing construction of a traveller, or der rick on skids, which will be moved ahead as the bridge work is com pleted.
 Filing will be driven under the bridge approaches and timber laid over them to form the false work as a foundation for the actual bridge work. On the main channel span the cantilever system will be used for which no foundation is utilized, he explained. J. Cropley will have the contract for driving the piling, according to tentative plans.
 Experineced At Work
 MT. Macdonald has had many years of experience in bridge work with the Pomeroy Company, which has long list of well known con struction jobs on the Pacific Coast to it's credit Among the structures built by the company are the Burn side Bridge, at Portland, Oregon; Ross Island Bridge; Longview Bridge, at Longview, Washington, said to be one of the longest can tilever bridges now in the coun- try; the Ford plant, Northern Life Tower, Seattle Athletic Club, and Civic Auditorium, all in Seattle and the Naval hangar for the dirigible Akron, at Sunnydale, California, which is now being used by the lighter -than-air craft Macon.
 MT. and Mrs. Macdonald ar rived in Juneau last week and are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
"OpEN DOOR IS" SLAMMED SHUT
 IS CLAIM MADE
Great Britain Is Also Hit by New Governmental
 Control Law
STRONG PROTESTS
 IMMEDIATELY MADE
Monopolistic Rulings Vio- late Nine-Power Treaty
 Act in Far East

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-Vigor- ous blows were directed from Wash ington and London yesterday against Japans plan of an estab- lished strict governmental control over the oil business of that coun- try and it's sponsored Empire of Manchukuo.
 The protests grew out of Japan's Petroleum Industry Control Law which gives the Japanese Govern ment strict control of all oil busi- ness in Japan to the detriment of American and other foreign oil companies.
 Manchukuo's proposal for the establishment of Government Oil monopoly which virtually puts American and other oil firms out of business in the new Asiatic state also added flames to the situation.
 The United States and Great Britain protested the monopolistic rulings violated the Nine Power Treaty which pl d g d equality treatment to nationals of all coun- tries in the Far East
 The American Government con- tends the acts slam shut the tra- ditional Open Door policy
 The new Japanese law requires foreign petroleum companies to keep six months supply on hand which could be confiscated by the Japanese Government in case of emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
KETCHIKAN SODA WORKS
 SOLD AND TRANSFERRED

The Ketchikan Soda works form erly owned and operated by w. T. Mahoney, who is now United States Marshal for the First Division, was sold recently to Homer Sweet of California, who has taken over and will operate the plant from now on. Mrs. Mahoney and family will move to Juneau in the near fu- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Bible Helps This Farmer
 Keep Land Until Harvest

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 26.- Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap" says the Bible, and Judge Joseph E. Cordes, who consults it often before handing down decisions. is of the same mind
 And that is why John Szentes continues to occupy a small farm near the city limits and will until harvest time.
 Arthur E. Woghan, owner of the l2-acre plot Szentes is farming, brought action claiming that Szen- tes h had said uncomplimentary things about the land when pros pective purchaser visited it. Later, ordered to move, he refused, wog- han said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

making their home at the Assem- ply Apartments during the months the bridge work will require.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
DERANCED MAN MURDERS SIX;
 UNDER ARREST
Two Sisters, Three Cousins and Post Office Official
 Murdered, Quebec

QUEBEC, Oct. 26.-Becoming de- ranged, J. Rosaire Bilodeau, form CT mail carrier, killed six yesterday and was captured in the post office after staying his sixth victim, Oc- tave Fiset, City Divisional Super intendent of Mails.
 Bilodeau confessed killing two sisters, Marie, aged 63, and Rosa lie, 62, and Yvette Gauvin, aged 21, a cousin. All the bodies were found in the woods where he had lured them
 Two other cousins, Gastin and Fernaud Gauvin, brothers of the slain girl, Yvette Gauvin, aged Is and 20 respectively, were also vic- tins. Their bodies were not found last night owing to the darkness.
 Bilodeau submitted without re- sistance, when found in telephone booth in the post office after kill ing Fiset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
PECUES NOW ON
 HIS WAY WEST
a Housing Director Heads for Seattle En-
 route to Juneau

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.- John E. Pegues, Alaska Director for the National Emergency Council in cluding the Director of the Hous- ing Program of the Federal Hous- ing Administration, left here Thurs day eroute to his headquarters at Juneau, via Chicago and Seattle.
 He has been in Washington sev- eral weeks conferring with the Emergency Council and Housing Administration officials. He plan ned to leave Chicago tonight by plane for Seattle, where he will stop several days before proceeding to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
NeiU ALaSkd Coast Gudrd Vessel
 m Commission

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-The new Coast Guard Cutter Cyane, to be sta ii iOned d at Ketchikan, Alaska, was commissioned yes terday at the Lake Union Yards where the craft was built.
 Commander w. Ri c h ards, formerly Intelligence Officer of the San Francisco Division of the Coast Guard, will be skip per of the Cyane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
NOBEL PRIZE
 IS GIVEN TO
 3AMERICANS
Doctors Will Divide Award Which Is Approxi-
 mately $4l ,000

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 26- Three American physicians, noted for their success in conquering perni- cious anemia, have been awarded the 1894 Nobel prize for medicine.
 They are pr. George Minot and Dr William P Murphy, of the Harvard Medical School, and Dr. George H. Nipple, of the University of Rochester.
 The three will divide the prize of approximately $41, ,O00
 Books of the prehistoric Maya empire of Central America were written in hieroglyphics, painted in colors on parchment made from the leaves of the century plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Mother and TlUO Children
 Meet Death in Cook Inlet

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 26.- Advices received here from Sel- dovia state that Mrs. Alfred An derson and her two children, one aged two years and the other 18 months, respectively, were drowned when a boat capsized in Homer Slough, run-in from Cook Inlet. Two men aboard the boat are re- ported to have saved themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
COLwELLS RETURN HOME

George w. Colwell, one of the Road Masters of the Alaska Rail- road, accompanied by his wife and daughter, passed through Juneau aboard the Northwestern returning to Seward, after a visit in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Recopery Program Is Put
 Squarely to Amer. Business

strength and vision to undertake the job"
 Richberg emphasized better hous- ing as offering a vast well for the use of idle capital and workers and holding forth far greater advance of civilization than any other one development"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Donald R. top man in the indus trial recovery drive has put square ly to American business the choice of "reemploying at least four or five million willing workers" in private enterprise, or support the Government that has the courage,