davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Within few minutes after smoking Camel,
when weary and disPirited, you will find your
vim and vigor definitely increased. First you
notice the full, rich flavor of Camels. Then
comes delightful lift in energy.
Idea Not New! Thousands of
Camel smokers have long known and en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
COUPLE DIE IN EFFORT
TO SCALE MT. RITTER
Buzzards Guide Rescue Party TO
spot Of Tragedy.

spot OF Tragedy.
Bu Tinted PTrss
NORTH FORK, Cal, Aug. ia
deep crevaSse Of a glacier on pre-
ciDitous Mt. Ritter. 13,OO0-foot peak
Of the high Sierras. today held the
bodies of two amateur mountain
climbers.
Norman Clyde. famous Alpinist,
was guided by circling buzzards 10
the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Ritenbacher. San Mateo. after a
weeks search in the MinaretS area.
The Rittenbachers we're roped to-
gether as they tried 10 ascent Mt
Ritter. One Of them fell. carrying
the others into the crevasse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
BOOMER STEALS GEM
Police Hunt suspect in Theft of SlSS
Jewelry.

Mrs. Clara Snyder. 1926 North
Delaware street. had a room TO rent
today while police had a report from
Mrs. Snyder requesting the arrest OF
a man who took a room at her home
and left after stealing sl65 IN
jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Staying TRIAL STARTS
Woman Faces Murder Charge in
Death of Cripple.
By Unifcd Press

By Jniifd Press
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Aug ls.
The state opened its case today
against Mrs. Eva Coo. charged with
the insurance Staying of Harry
Wright. cripple she employed as
handy man at her roadside inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Houses built with state aid in Scotland from 1919, when the plan was inaugurated. to the end of 1893, numbered 164,700.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Surface Repairs On
 Coniston Ave Delayed
Supt Fleming Reports Completion of Sewer-IlawIey
 Street Petition Tabled

Unless the residents of Coniston avenue make connections with the new sewer laid in the street re- gently no surface repairs of a per manent nature will be made on the thoroughfare. This ultimatum was delivered last night at the meeting of the board of works. Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming informed the board that the sewer is complete and the board voted to hold hearings on the assessments at its next meet ing two weeks hence.
 Residents Must Connect
 Commissioner Albert Loeffler told the board that all the property owners should be induced to con- meet with the sewer at once so that the street will not be continually in torn-up condition. As a result, the board ordered Superintendent Fleming not to repair the surface of the street until the residents on the thoroughfare do connect. In this way it IS hoped to hurry along the work of putting the street in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

shape before the cold weather sets in.
 Two sewer hearings were held at last nights meeting. No opposi- ton to either was voiced. One will be laid in East Aurora street, from Steele's brook. 100 feet easterly, The other sewer will be several hundred feet in length and will be installed in Faii field avenu, run ming westerly from Highland ave- nue. The board asked the alder men for permission to install both laterals.
 No Money for Mains
 The city IS not inclined to ex- pend any money for water mains at the presen time, the board stat ed last night when residents of Hewey street asked that a main be laid in their thoroughfare. The board informed the petitioners that if they buy the pipe the city will have it laid for them No decision was taken on the proposition. To the street committee was referred q petition for layout and grade for Peterson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Nelv Ergland Makes
 Gain For Strikers
(Continued from Page l,

pany will close it's Wood, Aver and Washington mills, employing more than 4,000, on Friday for two- week period. Poor business was given as the cause.
 Predicts 100 Percent
 At Pawtucket, R. l., Joseph Sylvia, New England strike direc- tod for the United Textile Work CTS of America, predicted that the strike in New England would be 100 per cent effective by Thurs day"
 Another strike disturbance oc- cured at Nashua, N. H., where nearly half of 1700 operatives are out, to-day when Horace A. Brouil- lette, New Hampshire strike di- rector, was arrested on technical charge of parading without per- init.
 Police Chief Irving Goodwin and Chief Inspector Ralph Stearns, the former armed with a tear gas bomb, confronted an irate crowd of 500 strikers and defied them to attempt to free the prisoner. One striker rushed the pair but was repulsed and Brouillette was taken to police Headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Chief ExecutiUe To
 mteruene M Strike
(Continued from Page II

From our knowledge of the s' uation we are satisfied that medi; ton looking toward a terminate nf the strike can best go forwa by your creating a special boar under public resolution A, with full authority to investigate the causes of the strike and to propose a just basis of settlement"
 Garrison's Letter Said:
 "This board as you know, has the textile strike. We wish to re- port the circumstances which brought us into the situation; the steps which we took in endeavor- ing to avert the strike; and our Recommendations for a course of action which we hope may bring about prompt and just settlement of the controversy.
 "One of the duties imposed upon the board by the executive order which created 1t is q study of the work of industrial relations boards established under the codes. Because of complaints made to us that the machinery for handling violations of section [ (a) in the cotton textile industry was Inadequate. we gave special attention to this matter.
 During the past month we sought by conferences with the cotton textile national industrial labor board, the code authority, members of the cotton textile insti- tute and officials of the United Textile Workers union to establish agreement upon procedure which would provide more ade- quate handling of (a) cases in the cotton textile industry.
 Tn the course of these discus sioas it became apparent that no action which our board might take with respect to these cases would in itself prevent the strike. The board concluded, therefore, that nothing would be gained by any final action on its part until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Three of Sandbank Victims Improving

Improvement in the condition of three of the four men caught ir a landslide in Waterville yesterday was noted at Waterbury and St. Mary's hospitals today. The fourth victim, John Griffin, 29, of 47 Giles street, is in considerable pain from chest and back injuries, their ac- tual nature not having yet been determined. He is at St. Mary's hospital.
 The other patient at St. Mary's, Domenic Carpo, 20, of 31 Macauley avenue, who is being held for ob- servation, showed gain in strength today. Waterbury hospital reports improvement in the condition of Thomas Farley, 43, of 57 East Clay street, who suffered a bad leg fracture, and Patrick Julian, S5. of 33 Hickory street, who sustained a shoulder injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Argentina has favorable trade balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

retinue of union leaders waiting to confer.
 His comments concerning the textile industrialists are bitter. His optimism over ultimate outcome of the strike apparetly is intending. His mind is trigger quick. He constantly makes snap judgmen composes speeches on the spur of the moment, and dictates telegrams SC. quickly the stenographers' pen- cils skid.
 British Workers Back Them Weymouth, Eng, Sept 5.-(UP) The British Trades Union Con- gress, in its annual session, today
 passed a resolution strongly sym pathizing with American cotton operatives on strike.
 The resolution requested the
 president of the congress to "con- vey to the textile and others work
 CTS of America involved in the in- | dustrial struggle our warmest greetings and strong sympathy for them in their fight for the ele-
 mentary right of free and inde- pendent trade unionism, for : the principle of collective bargaining, and for improved wages, hours and conditions of works"
 We express the hope," 1t con- cluded, that the workers of Amer ica will stand together under the leadership of the American Fed. eration of Labor"
 Some Salient Facts
 Washington, Sept 5.-UP)- Salient facts of the textile strike:
 First major nationwide strike.
 Workers affected first day: United Press survey 249,9O0: union claim 100000; Textile Institute claim 100000.
 Union demands: 3O-hour week at same pay; end of stretch out sys- tenn; recognition of collective bar- gaining rights: establishment of an impartial mediation board. Industries affected: Cotton tex tiles. woolen textiles, silk and synthetic fabrics.
 Plenty Stocks on Hand New York, Sept 5.-(UP)- There are enough textile stocks on hand to meet the demand for at least the next six weeks, a survey of the cotton. silk and woolen mar kets revealed to-day.
 Latest available figures placed the current cotton goods supply at 800, 100000 yards, sufficient at the present rate of consumption, to fill eight weeks requirements, Silk supply was placed at 86,000,000 yards, sufficient for ten weeks and woolens at 30,000,000 yards. enough for six weeks. ONE SHOT WAS FIRED Macon. Ga, Sept 5.-(UP)-The first shot in the textile strike was fired today, followed by a battle
 between dozen policemen and approximately 30 strikers. After strikers overturned an au- tomobiie bearing officials through the gates of No. mill of the Bibb Manufacturing company. com pany official fired a single shot over the heads of strikers. It was reported the shot was fired by Harry Allen, who. with E.. c. Gwa1tney, l.. R. Brumby and another official, rode in the ma- chine.
 Confusion followed the shot. A second car drove up, bearing two workers who attempted to drive through the gates. The battle en" sued. The mill officials were promptly in the thick of 1t. A mill official threatened to use tear gas as crowd of 600 milled around the gate. Fifteen police. men and 30 strikers participated in the hand-to- o-hand fight. Police re- ported they counted 25 to 30 em- ployes who went into the Payne mill of the same company to work today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Glass Worker Falls
 From 9-Ft Ladder

A fall from a nine-feot ladder on South Main street sent Leonard Beardsley, 6, of 3s Kimberley ave- nue. East Haven, to St Mary's hospital shortly before noon today with chest injuries. The extent of his hurts has not yet been definite ly established but they are not be- lieved serious.
 Beardsley. who works for glass company, was working on the ex- terior of the Bedford Silk House. 130 South Main street, when he suffered the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Social Injustice
 Nations Downfall

A parallel between present con- ditions in this country and those of other nations of ancient times was drawn by the Reverend Leroy Crosby, pastor of the South Fedtr- ated church in his address at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Elton today. MT Crosby spoke on the subject When Amer ica Commits Suicide"
 Lack of cooperation between national leaders was described as the principal cause of the down. fall of nations. Other adverse in- fiuences MT Crosby said, are social injustice, high taxation, war and loss of religious faith.
 Argentina has a favorable trade ha1anae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
s6 ACRES OF CORN
 A GOOD "MEss"

Paris, Mo = (UP) c. H. Davis, Paris farmer, startled friends when he announced he and Mrs Davis ate 6 acres of corn at a Sunday dinner. Asked for particn- lars, he said the entire harvest consisted of a single .'mess" of poorly developed roasting ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Due to increased wheat acreage in Macedonia and an especially good yield in Thessaly the wheat crop of Greece has topped the 2S.- 000,000 bushels record production of 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
DISORDERS IN PH0ENIx;CUARD
 NOW D DRILLING
Agitators Attempt to Fo- ment Strike Among
 Men on Relief Rolls

PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. T. Two National Guard companies to- day began a special drill as the aftermath of the savage battle be- tween police and picketeers in front of the Federal Emergency Relief Headquarters.
 Twenty persons were injured dur ing the melee in which pick han dles, iron pipe and rocks were used as weapons by 200 agitators, against the police armed with clubs.
 Officers jailed 27 including a woman and a boy.
 Gov. B. B. MOeur ordered the Attorney General to assist" in prosecuting the agitators when Coun4y Attorney Jennings refused the executives request to file fel- ony charges. No complaints were filed. Y
 The authorities said the picke- teers were attempting to agitate a strike among the men on relief payrolls for greater disbursements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
AMER. LIBERTY LEAGUE GIVES OUT STATEMENT
Attempts to Make Reply to Critics, Supporters
 of New Deal

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT, The American Liberty League, in a statement last night, answered the New Deal critics with the declara- ton that human rights and prop erty rights are inseparable."
 The statement did not refer to the Presidents view that it over looked thy neighbor.'
 The statement issued by the League, in substance, said Congress would not delegate it's authority to bureaucrats and bureaus should not be allowed to make rulings having the force of law and civil justice should be administered by the courts. States and individual rights under the Constitution should be respected and Congress should retain it's responsibility in spending the publics money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
6 OLBY MAKING ] ATTEMPT, PT,SPLIT
 VOTE IN MAINE
Urges Election of Inde- pendents to Next Con-
 gress in His Attack

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. IT, Declaring that the Roosevelt Ad- ministration winces at the Party name of Democrat, Bainbridge Col by last night asserted that the "overturning of our institutions, in- cluding the Constitution, is the avowed goal of President Roose- velt's immediate advisors"
 Speaking before the American Coalition of Patriotic Societies, the former Democratic Secretary of State said:
 Submission, not freedom is to be the future badge of the United States. Collective farming and state operation of factories, gradually the entire Soviet concept of regiment ed life is to be set up on our soil"
 Colby urged the voters to elect an independent Congress.
 Maine votes next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
NATION MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
 OF NE W POLICY
Sea Arm a m ent Contem- plated to Be Second to
 None in World LIMITATION FACTS TO BE KNOCKED OUT Approval of Move Is Given Sanction by Highest
 Authorities

TOKYO, Sept. '. Japan has definitely committed it. self to a policy of being sec ond to none in naval arma- ment.
 The Empire, it is officially GtatCd, is determined to re- ncunce the present scheme of naval limitation.
 The naval policy has re. oeived approval of the na- tons highest authorities.
 The Japanese Cabinet has a d op { e d unanimously t h C statement of the naval pro- gram which Admiral Osumi, Minister of Navy, said incor- porated recommendations of high naval officers.
 Premier Okada today took the naval program to the palace and it was later re ported the plan received i'm perial sanction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
WEEKLY EDITOR
 ASSASSINATED
 BY TWO CUNMEN

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 2. Howard Guilford, of Minneapo- lis, former Editor of a number of weekly newspapers published at various times in the Twin Cities, was shot to death last night by two men in an automobile.
 The automobile pulled abreast of Guilfords coupe and the men dis charged a shotgun into Guilford's head.
 The gunmen halted calmly, view ed the effectiveness of their work, then drove on.
 Guilford's weeklies frequently mixed in political affairs.
 An attempt to kill Guilford in 1927 failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
SOVIET DEBT NEGOTIATIONS
 ARE BLOCKED
Roosevelt Refuses Further Loan Until Some Money
 Owing U. s. Is Paid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is disclosed as hav- ing refused to grant Russia long term loan for commercial credits. The loan requested was for $100,- GOO, ,000
 As a result of the refusal to grant the loan, the debt and trade negotiations between the United States and Russia collapsed.
 Russia insisted on the loan but President Roosevelt told the State Department that it was not desir- able to grant long term loan be- cause Russia had not paid any of her debt to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
CATHEDRAL WEDDING JOINS DOUGLAS GIRL
 AND BUSINESS MAN

At a simple church ceremony Miss Ethel Runquist, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Runquist of Douglas, became the bride of Charles Whyte, son of Alec Whyte of Juneau, last evening.
 The services were performed at the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Ju- neau at g o'clock Thursday night, with Dean c. E. Rice officiating.
 Miss Helen Rudolph attended the bride and George Whyte was his brothers best man. Only immed- tate relatives of the couple were present
 The bride is very popular in Ju- neau and in Douglas, where she has lived practically all of her life. She was graduated from the Doug las school in 1929 and following her graduation took a business course in Seattle. For the past three years she has been in the bookkeeping department of B. M. Behrends Company in Juneau.
 MT. Whyte has lived for many years in Juneau and was educat- ed in the Juneau schools. He is now resident manager of the Col iseum Theatre in Douglas.
 The young couple have taken an apartment in the Smith Building, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
WOMEN USED
 TO MAKE SALE
 OF APARTMENTS
English Firm Adopts "En- tertaining' Methods
 Warship Is Used

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Women and American warships figured in the sales of armament to a for eign nation. These two phases were revealed in wide range of testimony gleaned by the Special Senate Munitions committee at the hearing today.
 Louis Driggs, American ordnance maker, was the witness, and ser ies of documents and letters went into the record.
 Among other things, evidence was submitted saying that Vickers, Ltd, English ally of the Electric Boat Company of the United States used women as entertainers in ef- forts to promote sales to Turkey.
 An American warship stopped at Turkish port in 1929 to show the Turkish officials that Driggs made nationally known guns.
 King Blocks Deal
 Driggs said, and various letters presented, substantiated his 'testi- mony, that the King of England intervened through the Polish Am bassador in London, to hinder the sale of guns made by the Ameri- can concern in Poland
 It was also brought out that an American Naval officer drew up plans with Peru over Leticia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
SOLDIERS 60 INTO ACTION IN
 PENNSYLVANIA
Several Persons Are Injur- ed in Clash Near Lancas-
 ter Plants Closed
EFFORTS TO MEDIATE
 PRODUCE NO RESULTS
Situation Unchanged, Says Corman-Roosevelt's
 Board Continues

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.- Chairman Francis J. Cor man, of the Textile Strike Committee, after a conference with Presi dent RO0sevelt's Mediation Board, announced this afternoon that the strike situation was not changed. He said the Strike Committee will return here from New York for another conference tomorrow.
 Independent surveys place the number of idle textile workers at 375,000.
 Secretary of l. a b or Per- lkins. after a conference with the members of the Media tion Board, expressed confid- ence the Board will be able to arrange a settlement. The Board consists of Gov. John c. w in an t, of New Hamp- shire, Marion Smith, Atlanta attorney. and Raymond V. Ingersoll, Pre- dent of the Borough of Brooklyn.
 Troops in Action
 Tn Pennsylvania, State Troopers were called into action when five persons were injured in Lancaster County. Several mills there were forced to shut down.
 Chairman German issued orders this afternoon calling for the con- centration of all weak spots" in the textile area declaring: We shall not budge an inch in our position. The strike must end in victory for the textile workers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
BRANCH IS ON WAY TO COAST
 FROM INTERIOR
Post Office Official, with Others, Flies to Siberia
 for Conference

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept IT. Harllee Branch, Executive Assist ant to the Postmaster General, Robert Thach, Lyman Peck and Robert Gleason, the latter three P. A. A. officials, arrived yester- day from Nome via Ruby by a plane piloted by Joe Crosson. The party visited Uelen, Siberia, but was prevented from flying to Ana dir because of weather conditions. Soviet officials welcomed the visi- tors at Uelen.
 Thach and Peck discussed with the Russians the possibilities of a connection between the aerial serv- i've of Alaska and Siberia, thence to other European countries.
 Branch, Thach and Peck are now enroute to Seward by rail and will take the steamer Aleutian for Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
NEW DEAL LIKED AT WEST WARD,
 MEHERIN SAYS
Rain Is Beneficial to Min ing Companies and Good
 Season Will Result

Conditions at the Westward, in the Interior and Nome districts are much improved, and everyone likes the New Deal. according to J. J. Meherin, who returned to Juneau on the Dorothy Alexander last night after a trip through the -Secdnd, Third and Fourth Diyis7 ions of the Territory.
 There has not been much sun shine in the North this summer, but the rain has been beneficial to the mining companies and there will be lots of go.I at the end of the season to compensate for the rainy weather" MT. Meharin de- clared.
 Leaving Juneau month ago, MT. Meherin, who represetns Hills Bro- thers and other companies in AL aska, travelled from Fairbanks to Nome and return to Fairbanks by plane, and came out over the Richardson Highway to Cordova. The highway is in good shape, according to MT Meherin, and the few washouts along the way have been temporarily repaired by the Road Commission and travel is safe.
 With the election only few days away, interest in politics is active" MT. Meherin said, "and an- other Democratic Legislature, I be- lieve, is assured"
 MT. Meherin will remain in Ju- neau for about month before leaving again for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
GERMAN PEOPLE.
 ARE GROWING TO BE INDEPENDENT
Neither War Nor Boycott Can Starve Nation, Nazi
 Convention Told

NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. 2. No untoward happenings, such as a war or boycott, could starve Germany, Walter Daree, Minister of Foods, told the Nazi convention today.
 Daree said Germany is indepen- dent of foreign countries for grain. He also said importation of oil- cake, eggs, meat, fruit, butter, and vegetables is declining sharply and prices of agricultural products are being fixed to yield a maximum income of the farmer without straining the purchasing power of the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
NATIONAL AUXILIARY
 OFFICER IS TO ATTEND
 KETCHIKAN CONCLAVE

Elizabeth I. Drendell. National Vice President of the American Legion Auxiliary. for the Western Division, will attend the annual convention of the Department of Alaska Auxiliary in Ketchikan, Sep tember 20-22, according to an an- nouncement made today.
 She will be the first National of ficer of the Auxiliary to attend an Alaska Legion and Auxiliary Convention and great reception is planned for her. Mrs. Drendell will leave Seattle on September Is for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
Two Engineers Die
 in Train Collision

WINFIELD, Kas., Sept. 1.-Two men were killed and several in- jured, two critically. in a collision of a Santa Fe westbound passen- ger train and a locomotive.
 Sherman Leighty, engineer of the passenger train, father of Mrs Martin Johnson. wife of the noted explorer, died beneath the cab of his overturned locomotive. J. I. Hanson, engineer of the pusler locomotive, died of scalds.