davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
BUSINESS MUST COME UNDER NRA
 DECLARES WADE
A d m I n istrator for Terri tory Outlines Work to
 Chamber Commerce

Cooperation of business men and industries of Alaska was asked by Hugh J. Wade, newly arrived repre- sentative of the NRA, before the luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today, where he was the guest of honor.
 50 far" said MT. Wade, ''the ad- ministration has been too busy in Washington with applying the codes to industries in the States to give consideration to the Ter ritories. Now, however, with the machinery working well ln the south, the policy is being extended. The blanket codes have been in ef- feet, of course, in Alaska all the time and the territorial industries are under the codes worked out by the industries in the United States in general, but adjustments will have to be made. That's what am here for.
 Work Under Pressure
 "The administration has been working under pressure but it has done a good job. The MIRA is suc- cessful in the States.
 While the codes have been in effect in Alaska the same as they have in the United States, no force has been applied here, chiefly be- cause it was not felt that they were sufficiently understood here "
 MT. Wade let it be understood that past infractions of the code provisions in Alaska would be over- looked, but that he would send circulars to every industry and business in Alaska within the next two weeks informing them of the provisions and what they are ex- pected to do toward helping the general recovery plan of the Ad- ministration.
 Industries Accept Codes He said that 1855 industries had accepted specific codes in the United States up to the first of the year, and that they were find ing that wherever the plan had been given a fair trial it had been a success and had improved busi- ness as well as providing work for many unemployed
 While compliance with the blan- ket code was voluntary, the regu- lar codes are binding on the sigma tories, and they will be binding here as well as in the States.
 Many adjustments will have to be made here in provisions of the codes owing to different conditions, The minimum wages that have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
TAX REFUNDS
 MUCH LOWER
Highest Return Less than One Million Dollars,
 Says Treasurer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Con- gress was told yesterday that the Treasury Department made tax re- funds of $51 ASA, ,0O0 last year but the refunds were lower than in former years. Instead of there being several returns of a million dollars. one for $774,000 to the Northern Pacific Railway, topped the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
FRENCHMEN IN
 DUEL; 4 SHOTS
 AREExCHANCED
Neither Participants Are Injured Honors
 Not Satisfied

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Fighting the first duel as the outgrowth of the Bavonne Pawnshop scandal, De- putty Andre Hessee and Lawyer John Beineix, fired two shots at each other in the Pare des Princes, on the outskirts of the city, with out result.
 The duel was the result of an article Beineix wrote criticizing Hesse in his activities as a lawyer for Serge Stavisky, founder of the collapsed Bayonne Pawnshop.
 The bitterness of the quarrel has not been settled by the affair of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Daughter of Steel
 Head Files in Reno

RENO. Jan. 25.- Dorothy Weir Breck has filed suit for divorce against George D. Breck Jr, of New York City. She is a daughter of Ernest T. Weir, head of the Weirton Steel Company, who re- gently ciashed with Hugh Johnson over MIRA codes. The Brecks were married in New York in 1923. No property is involved in the suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
DANUBE STATES AT VARIANCE ON
 LEAGUE REFORM
Split Caused by Proposals Made by Premier Mus
 solini of Italy
By WADE WERNER

VIENNA, Jan. 25.-Italian pro- posals for reform of the League of Nations are meeting in the Dan- ubian nations the same mingled welcome and opposition as all pre- vious suggestions for peace treaty reviSions.
 In the defeated countries, Aus tria, Hungary and Bulgaria, the ac- tion of the fascist grand council in demanding League reform is deem- ed worthy of admiration.
 In the Little Entente countries, whose boundaries are guaranteed by the League covenant, the Italian demand is considered just another attempt to wreck peace treaties.
 Two Conferences Coincide
 Foreign Minister Benes of Czech oslovakia ecently conferred at Kosice with Nicholas Titulescu, Rumanian foreign minister. It so happened that at the same time the Kings Of Bulgaria and Yugo- slavia talked in Belgrade.
 Cordially and cou1.teously King Alexander told Boris at banquet in the latter's honor:
 Only a policy of peace and con- solidation of the status quo can bring to our peoples the full as- surance of better future"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
SESSION
 OF DEMOCRATS
 IS HARMONIOUS
Organization Com pl e ted Yesterday - Gov. Troy
 Makes Short Address

With the Platform Committee
 still engaged in writing that
 document, the Democratic Di-
 visional Convention m arked
 time this morning. It convened
 for shcrt time at 10 o'clock
 then recessed until pm.
 At that time the Platform
 Com m ittee, it was believed,
 would have virtually completed
 it's work. It had practically
 agreed upon all blanks at noon
 today.
 Harmony, expeditions completion of all organization details, including the seating of all delegates and the of Committee on and Platform, and a short but highly encouraging talk by Gov. John w. Troy. featured the opening day of the Democratic Divisional Convention here Wednes- day. The convention resumed it's ot~SciOii GU lO d.il bOddy.
 The Governor, who is a delegate from Juneau Precinct No. l, and unable to attend on account of the pressure of official business, visited the convention hall shortly after permanent organization was com pleted. When he arose to address the delegates, he was given an enthusiastic reception that lasted several minutes.
 Hellenthal Chairman
 s. Hellenthal, Temporary Chair man, was unanimously elected d Permanent Chairman at yesterday afternoons session. A. B. Cain, Temporary Secretary, was also el- ected by an unanimous vote for Permanent Secretary
 The Credentials Committee, com posed of M E. Monagle, Chairman, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, c. H. Hansen, Ketchikan. James Dolan, Wrangell, and c. E. Wortman, Sitka, found all of the credentials in proper form and correct and
 t..rnr,,,,.<S 4. ,~ ro<-~ rr.-.->
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
40 SHOTS ARE PUMPED INTO DANGLING BODY Mob Storms Bastile in Ken lucky Last Night and
 Gets Negro ASSAULT CHARGE IS
 CAUSE FOR ACTION Investigation Immediately Started with Three
 Arrests Made

HAZARD, Kentucky, Jan. 25.- The body of Rex Scott, negro, aged 20 years, shot approximately 40 times, was found last night hanging to a beech tree, two miles south of Vicco, two hours after the youth had been taken from the Perry County jail by a mob
 The negro was charged with slug ging Alex Johnson, coal miner, on a side street last Saturday night Johnson is in a critical condition in a hospital, never having regain ed consciousness.
 An intensive investigation has been started.
 THREE ARRESTS MADE
 HAZARD, Jan 25.-Three men were arrested today on murder warrants and another is held for questioning by officials investigat- ing the Scott lynching. The three under arrest denied participation in the lynching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
TWO LETTERS RECEIVED IN
 KIDNAP CASE
Federal Authorities Have New Clue-Rendez-
 vous Tinted

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 25.-Fed- eral agents are trying to run down two letters, neither signed, sup posedly from the abductors of Ed ward G. Bremen, banker.
 The contents of the missives are not disclosed but it is understood they directed that the kidnapers be met at a rendezvous for the ran soming of Bremen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Cheapens Drink
 to Boost Public Reuenue

lopoly produce 10-cent bottles of raki (potent sister of Alabama cornc so that "citizens even of modest means may contribute to this source of national revenue"
 To stimulate match sales, there are to be surprise boxes" contain ing one match which burns with a green light. To the purchaser of such box. prizes ranging up to SIS will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
LARGE FRENCH
 NAVY IS URGED
Minister Sarraut. Makes Startling Proposal
 in Paris Today

PARIS, an. 25.-In the midst of disarmament failure and Germanys demands for rearming, Naval Min ister Albert Sarraut today advo- cated the building of the French fleet to be more powerful than the combined fleets of Italy and Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
MAN WITH FIVE WIVES MEETS
 SUDDEN DEATH
Blind with Ra ge, Undi- vorced Mates Kick
 Husband Lifeless

MALEWSKI, Poland, Jan. B. Because he had not been divorced from four previous wives, 1sador Ruskewyat paid with his life.
 His fifth wife became suspicious when she learned her husband still had four other wives She search ed until she found them in time.
 The five wives became friendly. The fifth lured her unsuspecting husband to a party at which all wives had gathered. Blind with rage, the five kicked Ruskewyat to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
MAE WEST IS
 UNDER GUARD
Threats Made Against Film Actress for Testify
 ing in Case

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. s. The guard given Mae West, film actress, when threatened for testi- flying in robbery cease, was strengthened today after prowler attempted to gain admittance to her apartment during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

ANKARA, Jan. 25.-The Turkish Government is launching a drink more, smoke more, burn more" campaign to speed up State mon cpoly sales of alcohol, tobacco, and matches.
 The old Moslem precept forbid ding strong drink wasn't mentioned in Parliament when a Kemalist Deputy urged that the alcohol mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Treasury
 Offerings
 Taken Up
Departm ent Announces First Move in Borrow
 ing as Successful

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Pocket- ing one billion dollars worth of offers in one day and turning in several billions more, the Treasury Department still had an ace in the hole should it be needed in the remaining nine billions of bor- rowing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
APPROVAL OF MEASURE MAY
 BE TOMORROW
Only Two Major Contro- versies Are Now Be-
 ing Fought Out
PRESIDENTS PLANS
 TO BE FOLLOWED OUT
D ollar Devaluation Pro- posals Conceded to Be
 Accepted, Close Vote

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Ad- ministration leaders expressed high confidence today they could se- cure the stamp of the Senate's ap- proval on the dollar devaluing bill, just as President Roosevelt desires, by tomorrow night.
 Only two major controversies re- mained today to be settled as the Senate headed into the second day of debate.
 The controversies are proposals for mandatory imitation and con- trol of the stabilization fund by a board of five members.
 Defeat of the two proposals is conceded but the vote is expected to be close however.
 REPUBLICANS RAISE CRY
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A Re- publican cry of robbery" was rais- ed in the Senate today against the monetary bill as the Administra- tive leaders maneuvered toward a vote.
 Senator Daniel O. Hastings, of Delaware, Chairman of the Sena- torial Campaign Committee, charg- ed the bill was unconstitutional be- cause it undertakes to legalize robbery by taking the property of citizens without due process of law and without compensation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Auto Turns Over on Icy
 Pavement, Driver Killed

BREWSTER. Wash. Jan. 25.- Clifford Gillespie, aged 26, member of a pioneer family, was killed instantly when his automobile over turned on the icy pavement late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
DIPLOMATIC MIR. HULL

Private reports of a possible re- deal in the Latin-American section of the State Department preceded Secretary Hull as he turned Wash ington-ward from the Montevideo conference.
 On the whole, it appears that MT. Hull got along well with the Latin n-American statesmen assem- bled for the conference. One deli cate question, however, kept coming up: Just what did Ambassador Sumner Welles have to do with the revolutionary era in Cuba? Did MT. Hull, a strong non-inter- ventionist, approve?
 These questions had increased weight by reason of the fact that in pursuance of a routine plan worked out long before the Cu- ban revolution, Welles now is back in the State Department as an As- sistant Secretary in charge of La- American relations generally.
 Secretary Hull handled himself Automatically with his Monte video conferees, just as he had at the London conference when he was confronted with the activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Big Recovery Fund Balance
 Keeps Democrats Optimistic
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Washington'S extraordinary op- timism over the immediate future arises mostly from a realization that so large proportion of the big recovery war chest remains un- touched.
 It is not understood generally, but hardly one-fourth of the money set aside for this fiscal year ac- tually had been paid out by Janu- ary 1. The amount spent was less than billions, leaving billions for the remaining six months be- fore July l. Up to the present a very large part of the spending program has existed on paper only
 The really tall spending is about to start, and that fact greatly stirs the imagination of administration officials, convinced from their re- ports that important results all ready have come from the compar- atively small outlay to date. They have been told nothing has done more to stimulate trade, or in crease the popularity of the Presi- dent, than the civil works and oth- CT payments to individual commun- ities.
 Multiply that result by four says the enthusiasts, and you will have a picture of the conditions expect ed by late spring. It sounds simple, whether it really is or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
co M MI TEE OF HOUSE APPROVES
 NEW TAX ITEMS
Revision Bill Expected to Bring in $200,000, ,000
 Additional Revenue

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.- The House ways and means committee today approved several items in the modified tax revision bill de- signed to raise $2OO00O,Oo0 in addi- tional revenue, including change in the income tax rates to bring in $36,0O0,00O more yearly.
 As originally presented to the committee the bill was estimated to yield s270000, GOO through the tightening up of administration provisions of the income tax law.
 The bill will probably be pre- sented the first of next week.
 Jimmie Lynch of Texarkana, Tex, devised a set of controls so he could drive his motorcar from a saddle mounted on the hood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

(Conti7ued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

tContinued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
Horse Pal Of Soldier
In Keep En- Rolling

How a horse conquers a soldiers
Febellious spirit which has driven him
into the army post guardhouse regu-
larly, is depicted in Keep EN- Roll
Ing" the RKO-Radio perturbation
Df the Saturday Evening Post story
Rodney featuring Walter Huston
and Frances Dee, the delightful Meg
Of Little Women
This picture is showing at the Cap.
1tol Theatre tomorrow and Friday.
Huston as Benny Walsh is rough.
tough and rowdy cavalryman at Fort
Myer. Virginia, where Keep EN-
Rolling" has been filmed with the
18th Field Artillery and 3rd Cavalry.
His iron-willed habits and emotions
have won him only demotions and de-
tentions. Suddenly, Rodney comes to
the post: and all Of Benny Walsh is
centered on this hard-bitten artillery
plug. How this pair-man and horse
go places and do things!
Benny loses Rodney; then regains
him. They go to battle during the
World War. are wounded, decorated
and return weary and older to Fort
Myer. Here they live on peacefully
until = superior observes their USE
lessness. He orders Rodney disposed
Of, and refuses to re-enlist Benny,
who will thereby forfeit the govern
ment pension he deserves. The eli
max finds the man and horse saved.
Huston and Miss Dee's supporting
cast In Keep En- Rolling" includes
Minna Gombell. Robert Shayne,
Frank Conroy and Ralph Remley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
AT THE MOVIES
"a Bonanza ROars to
Life in Wild Gold

The 1894 gold rush roars to life on
the screen OF the Paramount The
atre, where wild Cold opens Thurs
day with John Boles. Claire Trevor
and Harry Green in the leading roles.
The picture has captured the gla-
mour, excitement, drama and human
comedy Of the second incarnation Of
the ghost towns OF the bonanza DAYS.
Against the picturesque background
of the Bret Harte country is enacted
q delightful romance between John
Boles and Claire Trevor. Boles' por-
trayal Of the engineer stands o6t as
strong, herman characterization.
Miss Trevor is excellent as the he
rome.
Gold lures women as we'll as men
in this modern boom. That brings
Harry Green. Ruth Gillette and their
beautiful show girls into the revived
town Of Red Rock. And there you
have heart appeal in the lovely per-
sons of Suzanne Kaaren, Wini Shaw,
Blanca Vischer. Elsie Larson, Gloria
Roy and Myra Bratton. Roger 1mhof
contributes q picturesque impersona-
ton as the old prospector. Monroe
Owsley Is q suave villain, as usual.
Edward Gargan plays the bartender
with vitality that promises more
from this actor IN the future.
It's q motley horde. summoned
anew by the siren call Of easy wealth
as the result Of the governments re-
valuation OF gold. Men and women
find romance, adventure and. few.
treasure. Many Of the extras who
worked in the production were real
prospectors working over the old veins
in Kernville, California. These and
the authentic settings lend verisi-
Multitude to the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
y YOU want to

A doctor will tell you that the care
less use Of harsh laxatives will often
do more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and
kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
Can Constipation
be safely relieveds
''Yes" say medical men. "Yesl'
say thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice: 1.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Take the dose that you find suited
to your system. 3. Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation contain
ing SIENNA, natural vegetable laxa-
tive which relieves constipation
gently and safely. Why not try it?
Some pill or tablet may be more
convenient to carry. But there is
no convenience" in any cathartic
that's taken 50 frequently, you
must carry it wherever you gol
What Is the right
Laxative9
In buying any laxative. read the
label. Not the claims, but the
contents. II it contains doubtful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

drugs, don't take it. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral
drugs. BY using it, you avoid danger
Of strain.
How many dimes and quarters
are spent on popular" laxativcsl
How quickly they count up, il you
frequently use habit-forming helpsi
A bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin would save you money
and bring you real relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

Contrary to popular belief. both
sexes Of mankind have the same
Number Of ribs, II pairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

Criticism. however necessary, Is
always m ungracious art.-Prof. Ray
ulond Moley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

Shakespeare wrote 81 plays; Of
these Is were comedies, II tragedies,
and 10 historical.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
COUNTY FACES
SNARL

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14-Politi'
cal developments in Maryland to-
day were featured by the contro'
versy in Anne Arundel county
over whether or not Linwood L,
Clark can legally run for the
judgeship of the Anne Arundel
county circuit court.
Mr.. Clark who is not registered
on the Anne Arundel pollbookS,
was requested by a group of lead,
ing citizens of the county to with
draw from his aspirations to be-
come the Republican nominee for
Senator and seek the judgeship
instead.
The plans have been baked,
however, by Clinton S. Shaw, clerk
of the board of election super
visors of the county, who has
ruled that Mr.. Clark cannot run
on county ticket as he is not on
the pollbooks.
A contrary opinion was voiced
by Willis R. Jones, deputy attorney
general and legal adviser to
election supervisors throughout
the State. The matter is expected
to be settled shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Firemen Rescue
Parents and Child

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiles and
their small child were rescued
from their apartment by firemen
with ladders when fire heavily
damaged the Wingert Building on
the public square here early to-
day. Other occupants of apart
ments escaped in their night cloth
ing. The fire was confined to the
upper floors. Water and smoke
damaged a grocery and apparel
shop on the first floor.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Recreation Areas
To Be Expanded

National development of recrea.
tional and vacation areas for in
dustrial workers and their children
will be part of a new program
adopted by the National Park
Service and the Federal Relief AID.
ministration, it was announced
yesterday.
The aim will be to place suitable
areas available to the residents Of
every large city and manufacture
ing center, and thus far, options
on approximately 100000 acres OF
abandoned or unproductive farm
lands have been acquired.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to Robert
Edward Lee, "a, and Ethel Mae
snellings, 20, both of Alexandria,
Va; Claude A. Adler, 80, and
Helen Quimby, "a, both Of Wash
ington; Jesse Raymond Gidley'
Is, Lyon Park, Va, and Anime
Lorene Abbott, "a. Cortland, N.
Y; Philip S. Claxton, 81, and
Bernice C. Hendricks, 10, both OF
Silver Spring, Md; Lawrence 10
seph Warner, jr., 81, and Ellen
Mary Gray, 10, both of Washing
ton, and Harley Arthur Bis
sonette "a, and Virginia HARDWOOD
Morris, both of washington.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
SKILLED LABOR
SHORTAGE HITS
SCHOOL JOBS

For lack of skilled labor, Prince
Georges county's public school
public works program will have
to be dropped within a week, &C
cording to complaints from school
trustees to the board of education
and relief officials.
Although the compliments de-
clare there is an adequate supply
Of skilled carpenters and painters
on relief roles, so few are as
signed to the work by relief heads
that the program will fail Of its
goal soon, it is said.
Laborers, paid 80 cents an
hour, have replaced skilled build
an hour, until there is only a hand
full of skilled workers among the
1903 assigned to the work, jeopar'
dizing carpentry work on the OXon
Kill, HyattSville and Aquasco
schools, and painting at the Suit
land, Cheltenham and Edgewood
schools, according to the com
plants.
While Nicholas Orem, superin-
tendent of schools, refused to
comment, verification of the COM
plants was admitted by Eugene
Goddard, in charge of the pro-
gram.
County commissioners early in
sisted that school work should be
paramount in the local works pro-
gram and that repairs were nee
eSsary for the term beginning
next month. Lack of carpenters
has stopped the work on the
Aquasco School, which Is being
rebuilt.
Admitting an oversupply of Ia
borers, useless for the skilled
work yet to be done, Mr.. God
dard said the relief board allotted
the workers. The board of educa-
ton will consider the complaints
at it's meeting today.