davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-24
PASTOR DEPL0RES
|. H|TLER'S POLICIES
DR.. F. B. Harris Attacks
Regime as Demagogue.
Says Doom Sure.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
Of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, launched a bitter attack
against Hitler and the present regime
in Germany yesterday morning in a
sermon entitled That Other Mile"
Hitler and those standing with
him as heads of the present regime in
Germany are demagogues devoid of
historic sense" he declared. They
are pygmies on pedestal. But their
abysmal ignorance and psychopathic
fanaticisn will have but a little day.
The hour will strike when, to use
Luther's great words, His doom is
sure; cne little word shall fell him.
Says Jews Being Crucified.
Because of a denial of the gospel
Of That Other Mile the great race
which gave TO the world the Master
Teacher vino brought the conception
Of that kingdom without frontiers,
Nordic or otherwise, is being cruci-
fed by those who have received
everything they have worth while
from the pierced hands of a crucified
Jew" DR.. Harris continued.
Speaking of Hitler as the little
Austrian who is capitaliZing the dis
tress of the torn and tortured Ger
man people, alternating from them
the sympathy of the world when they
sorely need it," Dr. Harris said, "the
president-chancellor seems to think
he can stuff the Christian church
into the contracted compartment OF
the totalitarian state"
THE Nazi dogma of the totalitarian
state and the Christian doctrine of
the church cannot possibly be recon-
ciled," DR.. Harris declared.
Says Church Hitler Tool.
"Hitlerism," the minister said in
conclusion, proposes not to abuse
religion, but to use it; to annex it.
Under the Nazi conception of the
state, the church becomes simply a
tool; it is hitched to the chariot of
Caesar plunging on toward a goal
which denies the very thing for which
Christianity stands. Thou art not
Caesars friend, is the most damning
charge to be made against any per-
son or organization of the totalitarian
state.
With questions of internal politics
and policies which affect only Ger
many We have nothing to do. But
this phase of Nazi-ism, which proposes
to put Caesar above God, waits only
the undertaken called Time
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Knights of Columbus Celebrate
35th Year-Rev. Father Gull
day breaches Sermon.

The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
Franciscan Monastery. Brookland,
was celebrated last night by the
Washington Council of the knights
of Columbus in solemn veSper and
benediction service. Rev. Peter Gull
day, professor of church history at
Catholic University. delivered the
sermon.
Clergy Of the Franciscan Monas-
terry, assisted by the monks, ofticiated
in the services. Tribute was paid to
Father Godfrey Schilling, o. F. M,
founder of the monastery. in the ad-
dress by DR.. Guilday.
Reviewing the past 35 years, DR..
Guilday stated that the aim Of the
four Popes who have ruled the
church since the turn of the CEN
tury has been to restore the spirit of
Christianity to world that was fast
becoming paganiZed."
Evening star., 1934-09-24
WARNS v. F. w. UNITS
Van Zandt Orders No Stand
Taken in Labor Disputes.

All Veterans of Foreign Wars units
were warned today in a message
broadcast through the Nation by their
commander in chief, James E. Van
Zandt, to refrain from taking any
part in the current labor disputes.
Any unit violating the order will
be subject to severe disciplinary
action and the loss of its charter,
Van Zandt stated He explained that
his ruling is not binding on individual
members of the organization.
The membership of our organiza-
ton is composed of men in all walks
of life-both as employees and en-
ployers," said the veterans chief
"Our organization must not be in
volved in any dispute that might vio-
late the obligation of comradeShip
each of us assumes upon becoming
member of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States. AS an or
ganiZation, we are neither obligated
nor permitted to respond to the call
of a public official of any State for
military service or police duty in
times of stress"
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)
MISS ANNE TYLER PEACH

NIUllIlIlueu FIOIIl OeCOIlu HdSe.J
coined the teachers, and Mr.. Cox
responded on behalf of the faculty.
Other committees who assisted the
president of the association, Mrs
Melvin C. Hobson, were Mrs. T. A
Seegrist and Mrs. A. T. Aanestad
Program; Mrs. James H. Beattie, Re
freshments; Mrs Norman Tucker, In
vitations; Mrs, Ralph Powell, Decora
tons, and Mrs. Henry A. Huschke
Floor.
Mrs A w. Tucker and Miss NJ
Macleod of Lake Forest, Ill, are
guests at the Dodge.
Division superintendent of Fairfa,
County schools and Mrs. Wilbert T
WoodSon of Fairfax have returned
from Petersburg. Va, where they wert
week end guests of Mrs. Woodson's
brother and Sister-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. H. L. Snead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Waddock
of KirkWood, Mo, who are spending
a few days in town, entertained in.
formally at dinner yesterday at the
Little Tea House, their guests includ-
ing Mrs. Lucian Guy Blackmer and
her daughter. Miss Jane Blackmer
who leaves in a few days for Vassa,
College.
Mrs. Ella A. Toedt of New Rochelle
N. Y, is at the Carlton for a few
days, accompanied by Mrs. H. w
Mortimer and Miss Eleanor Mortimer
also of New Rochelle.
Mrs. G. D. Barlow, accompanied BY
her daughter, Miss Marion B. Bar.
low of Santa Rose, Calf, and Mrs
G. E. Barker of Sacramento were
week end guests at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
TWO SLEEPERS ROBBED
Awakened From Nap in Parked
Car and Relieved of Cash.

Arthur Schreiber, 1925 Fourteenth
street. and George Balterman, 1851
Lamont street, were rudely awakened
from a nap in parked car near Four
teenth and N streets early yesterday
and robbed of their cash and personal
ValuableS.
Schreiber. who with Balderson had
dozed off while awaiting the return of
two companions from a nearby res
taurant, reported the loss of s23.
Balterman said the robber took his
watch and Naval Academy graduation
ring
Evening star., 1934-09-24
$414,OOO,OOO in P. W. A. Orders.

American factories received S4l4,-
100000 worth of orders for materials
used on P. w. A. projects during the
first year of the Public Works Ad-
ministration's job-creating program,
1t was announced today.
These orders, P. w. A. said, enabled
manufacturing establishments to give
the equivalent of a months work for
100000 men.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR MISSING GIRL
Underbrush Near Child's Home
to Be Scoured-Father Holds
to kidnapping Theory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September "a
"A determined search for brown
eyed 6-year-old Dorothy DiStelhurst
entered its sixth day today.
A party of SO prepared to scour the
underbrush near the child's home on
the outskirts of Nashville.
A. E. DiStelhurst, Dorothys father,
held to his theory that the child was
kidnaped-either for ransom or for
revenge against him
Little Dorothy vanished Wednes-
day afternoon after she had started
home from kindergarten.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
F. T. Hayden Heads Club.

Frederick T. Hayden was elected
chairman of the South Trimble Club
Saturday at a meeting in Anacostia.
Joseph A. Milk was elected ennis
sary and Alfred E. GlaScock, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
BUSINESS TURMOIL
UNTIL 194O SEEN
Head of Mcclure Syndicate
Predicts Hot 1886 Fight
for President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 24-Richard
Waldo, president of the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate, today told the
Boston Conference on Distribution he
believed the election of 1910 must
be behind us before the tumults and
alarms of politics will abate sufficient
ly to allow business to see a clear
road ahead"
In a speech at the conference,
Waldo predicted a three -cornered
presidential fight in 1886 with Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland-poSsibly kept on
ice by his fifth term-or another old
line Democrat at one post; a West
ern Republican, fairly young and
fairly liberal. at another, and F. D. R.
at the third"
"A fourth spot" he said, may be
occupied by an out-and-out radical.
And from such a conflict business
can reap no quick benefit.
Unsettled Conditions Seen.
Whatever the outcome, nothing
will be settled. Waiting for the next
four years, when the issues will be
between conservatives and radicals,
may be the best we'll get. No COM
fort for business there
Speaking of labor-Saving machines
and hours of work, Waldo estimated
that over a period of 20 years prior
to 1918 work had been knocked off
at an average of 80 minutes a year.
But between 1918 and 1929" he
Coid 'thn raCnPtin1o yf-oc
minutes for the entire period. or 80
per cent less than it should have
been, according to the experience of
the preceding generation.
That is to say, 32-hour week
certainly no more-iS what we should
be using now if immediate profits and
future balance had been wisely
planned.
But pessimism is not the note /
would leave with you. I believe We
shall have better business this Fall
in many lines
Progress upward is not impossible
The Summer slump, accentuated by
many forces, was broken by generally
good merchandise reports in Septem-
ber. The public has paid up millions
of personal Indebtedness and is in
funds for necessities and bargains.
'Deferring wholly to the Secretary
Of Labor, 1 nevertheless suggest that
labor problems will be within bounds
when Incorporation of the unions can
become a fact Many of my
employer friends believe that capital
ana labor, organized. reasonable and
powerful, can and will do business in
telligently with each other. Govern
ment then would be the impartial
chairman"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

ELDORA, Iowa, March IT. = Hank Shafer, 83 years old, the man of many accidents" can take it, and how.
 He's recovering in a hospital from a fracture of his hip, sus- tained when he fell upon ice near his home The recovery will be Hanks sixteenth major one.
 In his 83 years he's been struck by lightning three times He was buried in coal mine once. He fell from high trestle.
 Blown into the air by cannon, he lost an arm and an eye. He's been buried under two tons of clay and has fallen 30 feet over a cliff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
HUDSON TICKET Ell. ED IN CITY
 CLERKS OFFICE
FormerMayor, G.E.Krause, Ludwig Nelson and H.
 Petersen on Slate

i, Headed by former Mayor Thomas B. Judson, complete Counc1lmanic slate, under the name Progressive Ticket" was filed in the office of City Clerk today, it was announced by A w. Henning, City Clerk. This is the first ticket to make it's ap- pearance for the municipal election to be held next April 3.
 On the ticket with MT. Judson are: G. E. Krause, former Council man, Ludwig Nelson and Hugo Peterson, all longtime residents of the city.
 MT. Krause is owner of the con- crete manufacturing plant bearing his own name and building con- tractor. MT. Nelson is owner of Nelson's Jewelry Store. Hugo Pet ersen is foreman carpenter for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
 MdyOI l. oOluolE1ll lCOSllOlJ oAA- nounced he would seek another term in office. Prospective candi- dates for the Council on the same ticket are H. Messerschmidt, Ralph Beistline and w. s. George, whose terms expire this year. The Mayor is awaiting MT. Georges return from the East before filing his slate.
 Registrations up to noon today aggregated 653, which is slightly ahead of the number at the same time last year The total registra- ton in 1883 was 1,426, MT. Henning said. It is believed that number will be exceeded this year. The period for registration closes on March 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
SUBMARINES TO TAKE LONG TRIP
 TO ALEUTIANS
More than 10000 Miles to Be Covered by Flotilla
 During Summer

SAN DIEGO, March 17.-Plans for the V-type submarines based here to cruise in the Caribbean Sea, returning and going north ward to Alaskan waters and home ward over the circle route via the Hawaiian Islands, were announced yesterday by Rear Admiral John Greenslade, commander of the submarine force.
 Approximately 16,500 miles will be covered between April and early in September. Six subs will be used on the Alaskan cruise and they will start early in July for the Aleutian Islands on their Alas kan itinerary.
 Reports stated that the trip to Alaska has no connection with the base force aircraft operations slated for that area this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
GEN. JOHNSON WILL 60 TO
 STRIKE ZONE
Will Personally Attempt to Prevent Walkout in
 Auto Industry

WASHINGTON. Marcn 17-Gen Hugh s. Johnson, N R. A. Admin istrator, is ito go to Detroit and personally attempt to avert strike in the motor industry.
 Gen. Johnson has presented a program, outlining two plans, to avert the threatened strike, one an election to determine the strength of the American Federation of Labor unions and work councils or company unions in each plant without disclosing the affiliation of each, and an impartial griev- ance board to hear complaints of the men who say they have been fired or discriminated against for union activity.
 The deadline to which the work CTS have postponed the strike is 9 o'clock next Wednesday morning
 Auto leaders will give S~ yes or no to Johnson's plan aIJer a meeting in New York Monday.
 Unless the N. R. A. program is met, labor leaders hinted the strike will last until the Government does enforce N. R. A in the auto industry.
 If the automobile executives an- nounce acceptance of Johnson's plan Tuesday. the walkout will be called off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
74-YEAR-0LD FUGITIVE IS
 ABOARD SHIP
Former Chicago Utility Of- hcial Reported on
 Hunger Strike
DESPERATE EFFORT,
 FIGHT EXTRADITION
Greek Government to Sur render Wanted Man to
 His Home Police

ATHENS, Greece, M a re h 17.-Samuel Insull is report ed to be on hunger strike" and is so weak and depressed that his attendants resOrted to h ypO erm C injections aboard the Greek freighter MaiOtis now returning here with the 74-year-old fugitive.
 The Captain of the Maiotis administered injections in an effort to brace Insull up. The hunger strike" was appar- ently determined upon as a final desperate effort to stave off his extradition trial as the vessel bore him slowly but nearer here and into the grasp of United States of- ficials.
 The Maitois is due here probably late today.
 Insull was ordered returned here because the Grecian Government is chargrh,ed and offended by the manner of his secret flight. His legal position now with the Gov ernment IS a technical charge of violation of the rules applicable to all aliens His papers were inn properly stamped, it is claimed.
 The police are said to be will ing to give Insull only A hours after his return here, ill which to leave. The Government is willing, it is understood, to concede 48 hours at the latest.
 The police, however, said Insull will be remanded to the custody of his home police and expelled "A hours after his return.
 Insull will be closely watched to prevent suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
A.P.A. ABAND0NS. CONTRACT LABOR. ALASKA PLANTS
Association to Hire Work CTS Announcement
 Made by Tichenor
UNEMPLOYED ALASKAN MEN TO BE GIVEN JOBS
Convictio ion of San Fran cisco Grafters Given as
 Reason for Change

SAN FRANCISCO, March IT. - The Alaska Packers Association announced yesterday the imme- diate discontinuance of the con- tract system of hiring cannery workers as the result of the re- cent conviction here of Emil May CT. Samuel Young, Arthur L. May CT and Y. Lopez, for violation or the California peonage act.
 The announcement of the dis continuance of the contract sys- tenn was made by A. K. Tichenor, Vice-President He said that here after the Association will hire it's own workers and probably engage most of them from the ranks of unemployed Alaskans. He eX- plained that for the past fifteen years practically all workers em- ployed in the Alaska canneries have been hired through contract ors in California and shipped to Alaska.
 Emil Mayer and Samuel Young were sentenced to two years each in prison; Lopez to one year in the county jail, and Arthur Mayer to six months in the county jail.
 Fishermen testified at the trial that in order to secure jobs they were required to purchase unneed- ed clothing and pay exhorbitant prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
ITALY, AUSTRIA, HUNGARY AGREE, 5 POWER PACT
Important Obje ctive Is Reachedby Mussolini
 at Conference

ROME, March 17.-Italy will help write Austrian history after today
 A three-power consultative pact under which Italy obtains possibly a decisive voice in Austria's future decisions is announced, along with an economic agreement, after a series of conferences between Chan cellor Dollfuss, of Austria, Premier Goemboes, of Hungary, and Pre- mier Mussolini, of Italy.
 The prime effect of the pact will be to bind Austria to confer with Italy before making any move that might betray her independence, particularly through union with Nazi Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
PRESIDENTIAL BOARD URGED
 FOR AIRLINES
Col. Rick e n b acker Sug- gests Supervision Be-
 fore Senate Com.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Cre- ation of a Presidential Regulatory Board to supervise the operation of airlines was today advocated by Col. Eddie Rickenbacker, Americas War Ace. before the Senate Post Office Committee.
 Col. Rick nb c ker urged the President to purge his official family of those traitorous elements who misadyised him on the air mail"
 Shortly after Col. Rickenback- CTS statement it was announced the Army will resume transporta- ton of air mail over nine routes at 12:01 am. Monday after a weeks suspension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
END. OF NRA STARTS
 ACTIVITY HERE.
Two Assistants Added to Wade's Force-St -Stricter
 Compliance Required

The MIRA organization in Alaska has been augmented by the addi- ton of a compliance division and two executive assistants have been assigned here to look after that end of the work, it was announced today by Hugh A. Wade, Deputy Administrator for Alaska. The new members of the force are w. B. Kimball, Jr., Seattle, and 0. E. Morgan, Colorado, formerly con- nected with the oil administration.
 The addition of these assistants, MT. Wade said, is in line with the Administrations policy to bring about a stricter compliance with the code system. They will cover the Territory, advising heads of industries and business men on the codes affecting them and seeing to i it that compliance is had.
 Public Hearings Soon
 AS rapidly as possible, MT. Wade said, public hearings will be held in the Territory on all codes, and re- quests for alterations in national codes to fit local needs and condi- tions will be given consideration. He emphasized, however, that where national codes are already effective for any business or indus try, local units come within it's scope and must comply with it's provisions until amendments are approved by the administration.
 MT. Kimball and Mrs. Morgan were assigned here by Washington authorities. The former has been in Alaska before, but this is the latter's first trip to the north. Both are making a study of codes affecting Alaska before starting out on their assignments.
 Industries Seek Codes
 Several Alaskan industries, MT. Wade said, are preparing to submit regional codes, Subordinate to na- tional codes already in force. The gold mining industry, the herring packers and processors and crab packers are to be heard here in the near future.
 The herring industry has already drafted a tentative code as basis for negotiations. Its representa- tives probably will arrive here x~z.4;~,,oI o,. Dooa rT1kraal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Hunks No Softie! Aged Man
 Rallying from 10th Accident

A horse threw him and dragged him through a barbed wire fence. Hank came out of there with three broken ribs and broken collar bone. A horse kicked him once, too, but there was no apparent damage. He sustained a skull frac- ture in fall from a bobsled.
 Then at 30, he hit his stride to survive an attack of double pneu- monia. At 81 a paralytic stroke stopped him for a time. But he was back in the race at 82 to sustain few broken bones when a horse and wagon ran over him And the bones were broken again in an automobile accident later the same year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
FIVE PERISH WHEN TRAPPED
 IN HOME FIRE
One Family Is Wiped Oul in Early M orning g
 Blaze in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IT, MT and Mrs, Earl Hammond per- ished with their two small children and Mrs. Hammond's unmarried sister when fire trapped them early today in an upstairs apartment in the residential section.
 One of the children was 12- day-old unnamed baby girl. The other child was Earle Hammond Jr, aged three. The unmarried sister was Miss Kate Kay, aged 20 years.
 Hammond died trying to save his little son and Mrs. Hammond died while trying to rescue her infant daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Flayhouses Gain
 Ten Million Fans

HOLLYWOOD, March 17.-Ten million persons were brought back to the movie houses as patrons during the first year of President Roosevelt's new deal" J. L. War ner, vice president in charge of production of Warner Brothers First National Studios, said today
 Warner said the business of his firm showed a Is per cent increase during the past year as compared with the previous year.
 During the past six months he said, i've have been able to work our way out of the red and into the black"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
SECOND MEMBER DILLINCER GANG GUILTY, MURDER
Charles Makley Must Die in Chair for Staying
 Ohio Sheriff

LIMA, Ohio, March 17.-Charles Makley, the second member of the John Dillinger gang, captured last month in Arizona and returned here for trial, to face a charge or murdering Sheriff Jesse Sarber Tn jail delivery, has been convicted without recommendation of mercy by the jury. The verdict makes mandatory the death sentence m the electric chair.
 Harry Pierpont was convicted on the same charge last week and sen tenced to death in the chair.
 Russell Clark goes to trial next week on the same charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
GUILTY OF MURDER;T0
 BE GIVEN LIFE
Jury Recommends Fate of Slayer Convicted of
 Beating Wealthy Man

REPUBLIC, Wash, March IT. = Roy Johnson, aged 37 years, has been convicted of first degree mur- der for the staying of Peter Huber, aged 70 years, wealthy bachelor. The jury recommended life im- prisonment.
 Huber was beaten to death on the night of October 31. The state contended robbery was the motive,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
2.OOO Are MHsSUcred
 irl Battle
Fierce Tungan Natives En- gage Troops of New Gov
 ernment Tn Fight

MOSCOW, March 17.-More than two thousand persons, including members of the British Consulate's staff are reported to have been at Kashgar, in Hinkiang, Chinese Turkestan, by fierce Tun- gan natives, in a battle between rebels and the military of the re- gently pool aimed Independent Government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Polish Nazi Party
 Reported Increasing

KATTAWICE, Poland, March IT.. Claims that the Polish nazi par ty in Silesia has increased to a membership of 5000 have been called to the attention of the gov ernment by newspapers. Also the fact that the nazis have news paper called Lightning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Former Students .Of Washington U To Meet Monday

A meeting of all Juneau and Douglas residents who have att tended the University of Wash ington will be held in Grover Winn's law office M Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
 The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for the entertainment of the University of Washington Glee Club while here March 3l and April 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
DIES FROM WOUNDS
 IN GUN BATTLE
Undersheriff Is Victim of Shots Fired by Dil-
 finger $ Companion

PORT HURON, Mich. March IT.. Charles Cavanaugh died last night as the result Of bullet wounds suffered in the gun battle earlier in the day with Her bert Youngblood, negro companion of desperado John Dillinger in the latters jail escape from Crown Point, Indiana. The negro died late yesterday afternoon from bull let wounds received when he re- sisted capture when rounded up in a grocery store.