davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
ONE CHANGE IS
ALREADY MADE
IN NRA SETUP
New Division Is to Handle
Codes for Three Inn
portant Industries

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Anoth-
er step in thed isputatious reor-
ganization of NRA has been taken
with the creation of new divis-
ion to handle public utilities
transportation and communication
codes.
This was done Saturday as the
President called the high ranking
Recovery Administrative officers to
discuss the policy and changes in
volved in the new NRA setup as
he prepared to leave to establish
his summer White House at Hyde
Park.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
Safe Anchorage Is Reported
Found on Bogoslof; 'Glacier
Priest Reports Discovery

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug.
27.-The Rev. Bernard r. Hub
bard, known as the Glacier
Priest" reported on his arrival here
aboard his expedition ship Amelia,
the discovery of a safe anchorage
on Bogoslof Island.
The Rev. Hubbard said the an
chorage should prove a great boon
to shipping, especially ships bound
for Nome and other Boring Sea
ports. The island lies near Uni
max Pass and has had reputa-
ton of shifting. 1t has been
stunned by mariners on account of
the treacherous reefs. 1t was not
previously believed it was a pos
sible anchorage on account of the
great depth of water, but this time
anchorage was found with a vol
canic ash bottom between two
jutting rocks.
The Rev. Hubbard landed and
took photographs of giant sea lions
and bird life. He said the an
chorage will afford protection from
prevailing southeast gales, The cut
ter Cheland is checking soundings
in the location of the anchorage
The Rev. Hubbard photographed
a battle between two eight foot
sea lion bulls.
The expedition has left for the
Katmai region with the intention
of hitching the dog team to q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
SAAR VALLEY
NOW SOUGHT
BY GERMANY
President-Ch Chancellor Hitler
Says Great Issue Must
Be Settled

EHRE NBRIETSTEIN, Germany
Aug. 27-President-C Chancellor Adolf
Hitler, in an emotional address
Sunday to a throng officially estl-
mated at 100000, asked the world
and especially France to be pre-
pared to return the Saar Valley
to Germany when that rich re-
zion votes on the question next
January.
1.-THE Saar is the greatest prob
lem now separating France from
Germany" said Hitler, ana we
shall not give up to the CONVICTION
of the other side. France must not
deny her assistance in solving this
question. There is on reason what-
ever why two great nations should
remain hostile on this issue
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
CHANGES POSITION

"A Is ~ "A II u EXPEDITION SfilF
AMELIA. Aug. 27.-The Rev. Hub
bard today said that observation
by his expedition confirmed the
report of the Coast Guard cutter
Northland placing Bogoslof Island
approximately four miles southwark
and one mile eastward of its chart
ed position, indicating the island
does shift its position.
Considerable speculation has aris-
en- as to whether the island will
drop out of sight or change its
position again.
The Rev. Hubbard said he found
lake in the center of the island
with a bulge of land in it several
hundred feet in area out of which
steam jets were issuing. This was
not present three years ago.
The expedition felt distinct quakes
and also saw several distinct
changes in the general cantour OF
the island. The Glacier Priest pre-
diets another major eruption with
in the next few years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
new METHOD
USED BY man
TO TAKE LIFE
Body Swollen to More than
Twice Normal Size
Police Powerless

TAMPA, Florida, Aug. 27.-Ra-
mon Ferez, aged "a years, unem-
ployed cigar maker, suicided by
sitting nude midst thousands OF
hornets.
Perezs body, in some places, was
swollen more than twice the nor
NAL size by the stingS.
Perez first tried suicide by
drowning, but swan out of the
river and went to a lot adjoining
his home and jumped into the
hornets nest
His mother pleaded with him but
Perez was adamant.
The police tried to smoke away
the hornets.
The mother, fighting the hornets
finally dragged her son from the
lot but. he died later in the hos
pital, refusing treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

SEAGIRT, New Jersey, Aug. IL
President Roosevelt has been prom
Used the support of the New Jer-
sey delegation to the Democratic
National Convention in 1886 by
Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City,
undisputed overload of this part
of the state.
Two years ago Hague led his
forces in fighting the nomination
of Roosevelt, recanting only on the
final complimentary ballot at the
Chicago convention.
Mayor Hague made the promise
of support to Postmaster General
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
NOTED WRITER'S
ARE IMPRESSED
BY TERRITORY
Corey Ford and Alastair
MacBain Here on Way
South from Interior

Enthusiastic about the rich field
for writer's to be found in Alaska,
much of which has not yet been
touched, as we'll as the unsurpassed
opportunities for fishing and out
door life, Corey Ford and Alastair
MacBain, both well known maya
zine writer's, arrived here on a
Pacific Alaska Always Fairchild
plane from Fairbanks last evening
Covered Territory
During the past month Mr.. Ford
and Mr.. MacBain have covered a
considerable portion of the Terri
tory by plane and fished for every
variety of trout, grayling and SAL
mon to be found in the Interior.
They flew into Fairbanks just one
month ago and from there made
plane trips to Ruby, Nome, Nulato,
Lake Minchumina and into the
Kuskokwim district as far as Idit-
arod and Flat.
To Write Articles
The two writer's left New York
City the latter part of June armed
with assignments for fishing, air.
plane transportation and general
sports articles for several national
magazines, including the Saturday
Evening Post, Golfers and Vanity
Fair.
ut really is a marvellous way to
combine business with a perfect
vacation as we naturally had to
spend hours and hours fishing in
order to get material for our stories
and it wasn't at all unpleasant, y
Mr.. Ford declared.
Before coming to Alaska in late
July they spent several weeks fish
ing in various parts of Canada,
gradually working toward the West
One of their few regrets regarding
the trip is that they must leave
tomorrow for the south and have
had so little time in Juneau. Among
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
Resent Proposals
For Detention
Camps in Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug.
27.-Mensbers of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the Spanish Amer
lean War, met Saturday and
adopted a resolution vigorously
ccndemning the proposal of the
American Legion Convention of
California which favored pro-
posed for the establishment of
Criminal Detention Camps in
Alaska.
Some speakers likened the
proposal to the old deporta-
tion to Australia and the Rus
sian exile to Siberia The
speakers said Alaska resents
regulating the country with the
scum from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
CEN. JOHNSON
REMAINS BOSS
FOR RECOVERY
Submitted Resignation but
/. President Refuses to Ac-
cept-Other Troubles

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = The
deep seated character of NRA'S
latest troubles became apparent
when it was learned that Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson, MIRA Admins
traitor. angrily walked out on a re-
cent White House conference and
resigned in writing but reconsider
ed it only on the firm insistance of
President Roosevelt.
The dispute, it is said, arose over
NRA's reorganization plan submit
ted by Donald Richberg and Sec
rotary of Labor Perkins.
Gen. johnson interpreted this
plan as contemplating his retire
ment.
Reconciliation
Reconciliation, so far as Gen.
johnson is concerned, was consum-
mated just before President Roose-
velt's departure Saturday night for
Hyde Park.
Under the new terms, Gen. John
son stays on as Administrator and
probably will become later on chair
man of the Board controlling NRA,
which is the new setup.
implications respecting Richberg
and Perkins are less positive but
there is no further doubt Gen.
johnson is boss and Mrs. Perkins
is expected to confine her activities
more closely to the Department of
Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
PRAYERS FOR
RAIN FAIL TO
BRING RELIEF
Payette Flames Beyond
Control = Some Sue
cess, Other Fronts

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 27.-Al-
though a state wide prayer for
rain, made at the behest of Gov.
C. Ben Ross of Idaho, failed to
elicit showers, progress is reported
in many forest fires over the
Northwest.
The Payette forest fire is still
raging and no chance is in sight
for controlling it.
Oregon forest fires are Subdued.
Progress is reported in British
Columbia fire fronts and some pro-
gress is also reported against the
Idaho flames.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
JAMES ALFRED
IS nominated,
TEXAS VOTERS
Opposition Can didate to
"Fergusonism' Wins by
$4,000 Vote Margin

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 27.-James
c. Alfred, aged IS years, who made
opposition to "Fergusonism" the
cue in his campaign, is choice OF
the Texas voters to succeed Mrs
Miriam A. MA" Ferguson in the
Governorship race, winning the
Democratic nomination by mar
gin of more than $4,000 votes over
Tom F. Hunter who was supported
by Governor Ferguson and her hus-
band James E. Ferguson.
The nomination is tantamount
to election
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
SILVER POLICY
AIDING NATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. The
Administrations silver policies have
expanded the Nations money sup
ply by about twenty-five million
dollars, coinciding with the profit
reaped to date by issuing COM
paratively small amount OF silver
currency at a higher price than
the silver behind it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
MRS. ]. C. NORRIS is
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

Mrs. G. V. Goss received notice
in the last mail of the death OF
her aunt, Mrs. j. C. Norris of
Roslyn, Wash, in an auto wreck
on the highway near Ellensburg,
Wash. The car was driven by her
husband, and their daughter and
niece were also seriously injured
Mr.. Norris suffered three broken
ribs and other internal injuries. He
is in the hospital at Ellensburg
now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
HIGH OFFICIAL
P. 0. SERVICE
IS IN JUNEAU
S. A. Cisler Flies North to
Juneau-Harllee Branch
Coming on Penguin

S. A. Cisler, General Superintend-
ent of Air and Railway Mail Ser
vice, of the U. S. Postal Service
arrived in Juneau yesterday even
ing on the seaplane Baranof from
Seattle. Mr.. Cisler was in Seattle
with Harllee Branch, Second As
sistant Postmaster General. in
charge of all transportation agen-
cieh of the Post Office Depart
ment, and because of his enthus-
iastic interest in flying left Seat
tie yesterday for brief trip here
when the opportunity for quick
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
NEARS
TEXAS COAST

HOUSTON. Texas, Aug. T.-High
tides and strong winds, forerunners
of Gulf storms, struck the Texas
coast today from Port Arthur to
the west end of Galveston Island.
Weather observers predicted the
center of the disturbance will pass
inland near Galveston late this
afternoon or early evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
WILL INCREASE
FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Citing
the mounting costs of operation,
the larger railroads of the country
have asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission to authorize a
SITS ,O00, 900 increase in the nations
freight bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
FARMERS TO
Be benefited

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-More
than one billion dollars are des-
tined to go into the pockets of the
farmers of the nation through AAA
before the end of this year, Of
ficials announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
OFF MOTORING
MISS AMY LOU GUERIN
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
TO ENTER HOLY NAMES

To enter Holy Names Academy
in Seattle for the coming year, Miss
Amy Lou Guerin, daugher of Mrs.
E. c. Guerin, left for the south
on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
EMPLOYMENT
IS GROWING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Don-
aid Richberg, second in command
of MIRA, has reported to President
Roosevelt that employment in,
creased 100000 since he took Of
flee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

canoe, dragging it to the top of
Katmai volcano and letting it down
to the lake inside of the huge
crater. The expedition will also re-
visit the Valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes and check previous obser-
vations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
SELLING WAVE
HITS STOCKS;
TRADING QUIET
Mining Group Is Especially
Sent Down-Pressure
on Other Issues

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-'Stocks
showed little resistance today to
quiet selling and bids were lowered
moderately for most categories. The
mining group was rather heavy but
pressure was not too severe on 9TH
er sections. The close was a trifle
heavy.
Bonds and the curb. were also
heavy.
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1875, American Can
SO, American Power and Light 5k
Anaconda 1873, Armour B 631s,
Bendix Aviation 1875, Bethlehem
Steel 307s, Calumet. and Hecla 39s
Curtiss- Wright 8, General Motors
30h, Consolidated Harvester 1885
Kennecott 20, United States Steel
352s, Warner Pictures As, Pound
$5.06as, Nabesna bid 81, ask 1.02.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
TEACHER BOUND FOR
ANCHORAGE ON YUKON

Ted Feldman, teacher in the An
chorage schools is a passenger for
that city on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
Teachers of Chicago
~Are Ciuen Back Pay;
RFCLOal HELPS Them

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-School
teachers marched to pay windows
today to receive $23, 1856, 900 in back
pay during the winter and spring
months. The disbursement was
made possible by loan made by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
FARLEY REVIEWS YEAR

SEAGIRT, Aug. 27.-Postmaster
General James A. Farley last Sat-
urday reviewed the year and one
half of the Democratic Admins
tration and issued an invitation to
the Republican voters to again lend
their support to the Democratic
Party that believes the philosophy
of Government is the one that
puts human values first"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
DlNOND TO TELL OF His WORK TO AID ALASKA
MAN SUICIDES BY STINGS OF HORNETS
Roosevelt denomination
Parade actually Launched

Farley and the announcement ac-
tually launches the Roosevelt re-
nomination parade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27
ROOSEVELT IS
AT HYDE PARK
FOR. LONG STAY
President to Continue His
Recovery Campaign
with Lieutenants

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. IT,
President Franklin D. Roosevelt ar
rived in his home town early Sun
day morning and received quiet
welcome from his home folks at the
station. ~
The President is here for an in
definite stay while he pursues his
recovery campaign with specially
invited lieutenants.
OFF MOTORING
WARWICK, N. Y, Aug. 27.-On
the banks of lake near here
President and Mrs. Roosevelt STOP
ped for a picnic luncheon that the
latter had prepared. The President
is motoring to West Point to in
spect the Military Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

BY act of the legislature, Ken
tucgy observer Memorial day on
June 3, birthday of jefferson Davis
president of the Confederacy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-27

CONTINUED on Page Three
Evening star., 1934-11-05
HIGH COURT AGAIN
UPHOLDS MILK ACT
Opinion Says Inefficiency
Must Lie Behind Plea of
New York Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNFOLDING for the second time the
New York milk control act, the Su-
preme Court asserted today that if
themselves unable to keep pace with
the stronger" it is their comparative
ineficiency. not tyranical compulsion,
that makes them laggards in the
race"
The attack on the milk control
lava piece of recovery legislation
was made by the Hegeman Farms
Corp. of New York City. 1t con-
tended the spread between the price
the State Milk Control Board had
fixed for purchasing and selling milk
was not sufficient to enable It to
make fair return.
Reading the unanimous opinion.
Justice Cardozo said dealers dissatis-
fed with the milk rulings could have
asked for a hearing. He added there
was no record that the corporation
had done So
If the price is not raised" he added,
"the reason must be that efficient
operators find that they can get along
without change.
Either that must be so, or else the
industry will perish. The bill does not
suggest that such catastrophe is
imminent.
True of course, it is that the
weaker members of the group (the
marginal operators or even others
above the margin) may find them
selves unable to keep pace with the
stronger, but it is their comparative
inefficiency, not tyrannical compulsion,
that makes them laggards in the race.
Whether a wise Statecraft will
favor or condemn this exaltation of
the strong is a matter of legislative
policy with which courts are not con-
cerned.
ITO pass Judgment on it, there Is
need that the field of vision be ex-
panded to take in all the contestants
in the race for economic welfare, and
not some of them only.
The small dealer may suffer, but
the small producer may be helped, and
an industry vital to the state thus
rescued from extinction
Such, at any rate, is the theory
that animateS the statute, if we look
to the official declaration of the pur-
pose Of it's Trainer. )
The question is not for us whether
the working of the law has verified
the theory or disproved it. At least. a
law so animated is rescued from the
reproach of favoritism for the power
full to the prejudice of the lowly. If
the orders made hereunder are not
arbitrary fats, the courts will stand
aluof"
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Court Cipes Blo,v to Workers
Suing to Regain u. S. Jobs

Is not a contractual property right,
but q revocable privilege, leave of alb
sence from the Office can be no more,
and since the intention of Congress to
suspend such leave in this instance
and, later, to restore it on stated con-
ditions, is plainly expressed, it is clear
ly binding upon the public printer and
the courts" =
Field, it was said, had failed to avail
himself of all his accumulated leave
during the period Of year, in viola
ton Of provision of the revised econ
omy act.
The statement in the opinion that
the courts have no general supervising
power over proceedings in administra-
tive departments was construed as
meaning that the reinstatement suit
filed by Mrs. Lillian H. Rhodes, a
$2,900-a1year employe in the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue, will not be
granted. The case is scheduled soon
for a hearing on a demurrer to the
Governments answer.
The Government was represented
in the lower court, which had dis
missed Fields suit, and the appellate
court by United States Attorney
Leslie G. Garnet and his assistant,
John J. Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Il DUCE Will GREET
HUNGARY'S PREMIER
Trade, Commerce and Possibly
Trianon Treaty Revision to
Be Discussed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 5.-Premier Mus
solini will 60 to the station tonight to
welcome Hungary's premier, Julius
Goemboes. due to arrive shortly after
8 o'clock.
Goemboes will 60 directly to the
Hungarian Legation and will be re-
ceived by Mussolini tomorrow morn
ing at Venezia Palace for their first
official conversation.
The two premiers are expected to
discuss Italo-Hungarian trade and
commerce and possibly discuss re-
vision Of the treaty of Trianon, which
gave to the Balkan states certain parts
Of Hungary.
Secrecy characterized Goemboes' de-
parture yesterday from Budapest and
upon his arrival in Vienna he was
closely guarded by Austrian soldiers
and police until his departure for Italy.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
K|NCSFORD-SM|TH
LANDSAT OAKLAND
Successfully Completes q
4O8-MiIe Flight From
Honolulu.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 5.-A
trans Pacific flight Of more than 1000
miles went into the flying records OF
the Australian airman, Sir Charles
Kingsford- Smith today on completion
of an epoch-making flight from Bris-
bane, Australia, to California.
Back tracking the route he New IN
1928, the British knight of the air
landed at the Oakland, Calf, munich
pal airport early yesterday, complet-
ing a 2,408-mile flight from Honolulu
in IA hours and SO minutes.
The airman set his blue and white
monoplane, Lady Southern Cross,
down on the field at 7:44 am. pa
cific standard time) and apologized
to small group of spectators for his
early arrival"
Navigator Credited.
Sir Charles, the first to make an
airplane flight from the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States, credited
his navigator. Capt. P. G. Taylor,
with making it possible for them to
oAAAfC hSoAy WV AOAAS oAA~HN oA
schedule.
After resting a few hours, the two
flew here, another $40 miles.
Sir Charles disclosed that the plane
isn't considered airworthy in Aus
tralia.
1T is curious, but the Australian
air regulations have proved her un-
airworthy, and I therefore was un-
able to sell her there" he said. He
plans to dispose of the plane in
southern California.
The dauntleSs fliers brushed aside
questions about the dangers of the
journey.
I'VE had no trouble except for is
minutes about IL o'clock Saturday
night, when we bumped into a rain
storm" said Kingsford- Smith. THAT
necessitated short period Of blind
flying"
1.-THE only trouble we had on the
whole flight from Brisbane was on
the leg from Suva to Honolulu, when
I accidentally knocked down the wing
flaps during storm and we went
into spin. dropping almost into the
ocean,"
After a visit with his brother, E. H.
(Cnpfip,,ad IN pono Nol,,r,x oN
Evening star., 1934-11-05
PRESIDENT RESTS
ON EVE OF VOTING
Col. House Has Conference With
Roosevelt on International
Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, November S.
President Roosevelt rested at his an
cestral home today and turned his
thoughts to the future.
The President will cast his own
vote at the town hall tomorrow IN
the biennial election which political
advisers have assured him will re-
turn a New Deal Democratic moJorlty
for the next Congress.
indicating some new moves con-
\ templated by the administration, Col.
Edward M. House. adviser to former
president Woodrow Wilson, said after
a, conference with Mr.. Roosevelt:
The President has lot of views "
International affairs seemed to be
occupying the principal attention of
the President. Col House with whom
he chatted yesterday, is an authority
on foreign problems.
Col. House declined to speak about
his talk with the President, but he
predicted freely a solution of the
troubled conversations at London for
continuance of naval limitations.