davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
RAILROAD AND
 U MON CHIEFS
 IN CONFERENCE
Arbitrator E a tn an An nounces Plans Tn Lat
 est Strike Threat
ENTIRE ISSUE MAY
 GO TO FED. BOARD
Present Agreements Have Three and One-Half
 Months to Run

2 WASHINGTON, March 26,-As Arbitrator Joseph Eastman held a fourth conference today with the railroad and labor union heads in an effort to settle the railroad wage dispute, it appeared likely the Federal Co-ordinator will turn negotiations over to the Federal Board of Mediation.
 The present agreements between unions and railroads has three and one-half months to run.
 Orderly Process
 Federal authorities are under stood to feel all purposes will be served by allowing the dispute to go through the orderly process pre- scribed by the Railway Labor Act.
 Labor still firmly insists it re- ceive at least full restoration of basic pay rates on July l. At con- ferences held Sunday, the workers again rejected proposals that the present ten per cent wage reduc- ton be continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
NO STRIKE IN MOTOR FIELD;
 THREAT OVER
Announcement Is Made by Roosevelt that Settle
 ment Is Reached
LABORERS GIVEN RIGHT TO CHOOSE OWN UNIONS
NRA Board to Sit in De- troit-Will Pass on
 All Questions

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26.-Presi- dent Roosevelt announced settle ment of the automobile industry and labor disputes last night with the declaration granting absolute freedom of collective bargaining for labor.
 The settlement brought an e1lu to the long drawn out controversy which threatened a strike involv- ing 250,000 men in the motor plants and menacing the Adminis- tration's Recovery program.
 Agreement Sunday
 The agreement was effected Sunday after long round of con- ferences between employers and employees.
 In the official statement, Presi- dent Roosevelt said the agreement stipulated the employees shall have a right to choose representa- tives to bargain with the employ CTS and there should be no discrim-  ination in 'any way against any employee on the ground of his union labor affiliations"
 Up To Workers
 This gives the right to the au- tomobile workers to choose freely whether they wish to belong to a company union or union affiliat- ed with the American Federation of Labor.
 The employers agreed to bargain freely with the chosen representa- tives of the workers groups. NRA will set up board to sit in Detroit and pass on all ques- tions of representation. discharges and discrimination and the deci- sions of the board will be final and binding on all parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
THIRD CANCMAN OF DIL LINGER'S
 CROWD, GUILTY
Russell Clark Convicted of Murder of Sheriff in
 Jail Delivery

LIMA, OHIO, March 26.-Russell Clark, the third Dillinger gangster tried in Ohio, has been convicted of the murder of Sheriff Jess Sar- Der in the jail delivery of John Dillinger last October.
 The jury recommended mercy but Clark will automatically be sentenced to life imprisonment, es- caping the extreme penalty of death inflicted upon Harry Pier pont and Charles Makley, two of DIlinger's followers who preceded Clark in court trials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
FRENCH VETS
 GIVE SUPPORT
 TO DOUMERCUE
National Federation Is to Take Active Part in
 Restoring Confidence

PARIS. March 26.-War veterans, three million strong, have stepped into Frances troubled politics with program to modernize the Government.
 The Veterans National Fedora tion has abandoned the traditional policy of neutrality by an unani- nous Council vote and decided to take an active part in the Nations political life, rallying to the sup port of Premier Doumergue in his drive to restore calm.
 Fearing new outbreaks in several cities Sunday, the authorities took special precautions to maintain order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
c. C. JULIAN
 TAXES LIFE
 IN SHANGHAI
Former Millionaire Oil Op- orator, Oklahoma and
 California, Suicides WOMAN SECRETARY
 ALSO TAKES POISON Couple Found by Doctors Friends Will Bury
 Penniless Man

SHANGHAI, March 26.-C. O.. Julian, former Oklahoma oil opera tor, wanted there for mail fraud charges, died suddenly here Sun day. Physicians said death was caused by poison and they believe he committed suicide. The doctors said he took the poison about l o'clock Sunday morning and died from the effects five hours later.
 A girl associated with Julian, whose identity has not been es- abolished, also attempted to kill herself. The doctors said she was still alive when found and may live. The girl, according to the doctors, said she was Julian's sec retary and had been living in the same obscure hotel where Julian stayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Cats Rebel at Injustice,
 Successful Trainer Says

SAN BRUNO, Cal, March 26.- Cats have an innate sense of jus tice and if they are not offened by a trainer can be taught many tricks and drilled to be reliable stage performers, says Mrs. Jac- queline Diedrick whose success with kittens has won her distinction.
 Mrs. Diedrick uses the reward system exclusively, holding that punishment is fatal in handling cats and responsible for the popular belief that feline are unreliable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
LARGE PLANES ARE PURCHASED,
 ARCTIC RELIEF
Russian Party Buys Two Fleetsters from Pacific
 Alaska Airways

Fairbanks, Alaska, Mar. 26.-The Russian rescue party has pur- chased two fleetsters, the TOBY and 704-Y from the Pacific Alaska Airways. They are nine place planes.
 The deal was made Saturday after test flights made by Pilots Joe Crossan and Jerry Jones.
 Changes will be made in the in- strument boards and the planes will probably get away today for Nome.
 Lyman s. Peck, of the Pacific Alaska Always, announced that the 703-Y Will be flow to Nome by Russian Pik,t Slepnev and the other speedstsr will be flown by Pilot LeyoneW ski and Prof. Usha- kof.
 Two mechanics of Fairbanks will be employed to go with the Rus sians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
lNussolini Worrying About
 White Birth Rate in U. 5.

to sacrifice it's power of tomorrow to a comfortable life of illusory well-being of today. Blind and foolish are these ignorant destroy CTS who believe they can effica- ciously combat depression by ster- ility.
 When we reflect there are in the United States, eleven million five hundred thousand negroes 1t is necessary to conclude that the real cry of alarm, the yellow peril, is nothing it will encounter with Africanized America which the white race, by the inexorable law, may end by being suffocated by the fertile sons of Uncle Tom.
 Are we to see within a century a negro in the White House?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
BOARD TO BAR
 LIQUOR SALES
 10 ALL MINORS
Also Prohibits Sale to In- dians-l am. Closing
 to Be Required

Prohibition of the sale of beer, wine and liquor to persons under 21 years of age, closure between am. and 8 am. of places selling any of these beverages, restrictions against the sale to Indians, are some of the regulations virtually agreed upon for adoption by the Board of Liquor Control in it's informal meetings that have been in progress here for the past week.
 These and other restrictions and regulations have been discussed at some length. However, no formal agreemnt will be made on any of them until the repeal bill becomes effective.
 Policies Are Approved
 The announced policies of the Board designed to make good whls- key available at the lowest possible price, and to make beer and wines easily obtainable without extra cost, both aimed to break up bootlegging, apparently meets with widespread approval. In order to keep down prices for legal liquors, the license fee for distilled liquors has been set at S100. An excise tax of two and one half per cent on invoice prices is the only other Territorial levy against the traffic. Beer and wines, and ot h CT non-distillec liquors, will be sold under the existing beer and wine licenses without additional cost.
 The Board has also set it's face against drinking of hard liquors in public places. It can be solo only in original packages for con sumption off the premises. But beer and wine can be consumed on the premises of places holding | the proper kind of licenses.
 But Not to Minors
 But neither beer and wine car be sold to minors. Not even il they are accompanied by their par ents, or guardians, and have theil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 ON GOOD NEWS
Rally Is Short Lived, How ever, and Profit Tak-
 ing Takes Place

NEW YORK, March 26.-Stocks staged a brief celebration of the settlement of the auto controversy but early gains of one to two or more points were cancelled under profit taking and the list settled down to the familiar dull routine. The close was irregular.
 Bonds on the curb were irregular. Motors were active and firm for most of the session today but later yielded a greater part of their ad- vances.
 Equities received little aid from staples.
 Wheat Loses
 Wheat was rather heavy losing about one cent a bushel.
 Chrysler held up a one point gain. General Motors, Nash and Auburn were virtually unchanged
 Slight gains were made by Santa Fe. New York Central DePasco U. S. Smelling, United States Steel, American Telephone anc Telegraph, Montgomery Ward Goodyear, American Smelting
 Wright Aeronautical dropped three points. Douglas Aircraft was off more than three points.
 Homestake was up 20 points or small turnover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
DIES PENNILEss

SHANGHAI, March 26-Penni- less at death and a fugitive from justice, c. c. Julian, one time mil lionaire oil operator of Oklahoma and California, will be buried by his friends.
 While doctors claim he commit ted suicide, others discussed the possibility he accidentally took an overdose of sleeping pills following sumptuous dinner in the fash ionable Shanghai hotel.
 Leonora Levy, his confident and secretary, who also attempted sui eide, taking the same potion as Julian, is still alive in a hospital. During a moment of consciousness she told hospital attendants Julian confided in her he was going to kill himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT HOLY WEEK
 SERVICES TODAY

Holy Week services being con- ducted in the Coliseum Theatre from 12:30 o'clock until 1 o'clock under the auspices of the Juneau Ministerial Association during this week. began today with large attendance.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse, of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church was in charge of the services this noon and Capt. R. B. Lesher, of the Salvation Army, gave an inter- esting address on the events of the first day of Holy Week.
 Daily, from 12:30 o'clock until o'clock, these services will be held during this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
ACTION THIS AFTERNOON

WASHINGTON, March 26 A Senate this afternoon concurred in less liberal veterans benefits voted by the House but added a clarify- ing amendment requiring House approval before the controverted Independent Offices bill may be sent to the White House.
 This changes the House language to make it certain it will not af- feet adversely certain combat cases in restoring to the rolls at 75 per cent of the former benefits of 29,- 900 veterans with presumtive ser vice connected with disabilities.
 Amendments Accepted
 The House amendments accepted provide for a permanent restora- tion without review. Previously the Senate added one hundred and eighteen million in veterans bene- fits to the measure while the House voted only eighty three mil lion.
 Earlier the Senate joined the House in approving restoration of ten per cent of the fifteen per cent pay roll payout which had been taken from Government em- ployees.
 The views of the leaders were sumerized with a statement by Steiwer in saying there is less chance of veto of the bill in this form and more hope of passing it over veto if one is forthcom- ing.
 Veterans Restored
 The House amendments also re- store to the rolls thousands of Spanish American war veterans, their widows and orphans and seventy per cent of the former pensions as against ninety per cent asked by the Senate.
 Late this afternoon the House agreed to the amendments and the bill was sent to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

ROME, Italy, March 26.-Pre- mier Mussolini's newspaper char acterizes as alarming the dimuni- tion of white births in the United States and asked: Are we to see, within century, Negro in the White House?"
 Editorially, in the Popolo d'It- alia, the Premier said:
 If the diminution of births continues at this rate, the number of births in the United States will surpass the number of cradles, and some might say that the effect of this mirrors one of the most elo- quent aspects that the materialist slave in the land of all comforts and mechanical marvels is willing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
TAXI DRIVERS
 KEEP RIOTINC
 IN NEW YORK
Leaders Called to Explain Why Unionization
 Is Opposed

NEW YORK, March 26.-Lead- CTS of the striking taxi drivers have been called on the carpet before Mayor LaGuardia to explain the sudden decision against plebiscite on the question of unionization.
 The abrupt change of front came at a meeting last night and it participated flare-up with rioting in the theatrical district which characterized the strike of last week. Drivers were pulled from their cars. Stones were hurled through windows and doors torn off as several thousand strikers surged down Broadway. Several shots were also fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
BIG BUSINESS GAIN REPORTED,
 PACIFIC COAST
Week Ending March Y Stood at 79.l Per Cent
 Best Since May, l932

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.- One of the largest business gains for the Pacific slope in months is indicated by the rise in the Strass- burger index of 2.2 points for the week ending March IT.
 Western business has reached the highest point since last July.
 For the week ending March IT, business stood at 791 per cent. Outside of one week in July last year, this is the best average since May, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
FaScistS Supported
 by Voters
Ten Million Cast Ballots in National Plebiscite
 on Sunday

ROME, March 26.-Nearly ten million voters gave Premier Benito Mussolini and his Fascist regime an overwhelming affirmation and approbation in the National PlebiS- cite Sunday.
 It is estimated that 98 per cent of the voters favored the ticket arranged by the Fascists. There was only one ticket but the voters were allowed to vote either yes or no on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
FARM INCOME NOW SHOWING
 BIG INCREASE
Value of Agricultural Pro- ducts Gain 5 Per
 Cent in 1o33

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration has reported the 1883 farm income was one billion one hundred and fifty-eight million dollars high CT than the previous year. This is an increase of fifty-five per cent.
 The total income reached three billion two hundred and seventy one million dollars.
 A greater improvement is seen for this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Alligators Rival Whales
 in Amazon Oil Venture

PARA, Brazil, March 26.-Brazil hopes to get some money out of it's millions of alligators.
 Count Penteado, Sac Paulo in- dustrialist, plans to establish a factory here to extract alligator oil and cure hides for export. The oil, he believes, would make a good substitute for whale oil.
 The Island of Marajo, in the mouth of the Amazon, will be an abundant source of initial supply, with the whole Amazon system to draw on if the industry booms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
TO
 GO ON CRUISE

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Con- fident that labor troubles will be settled, President Roosevelt has completed arrangements for cruise in Southern waters which will start from Jacksonville, Florida. Wednes- day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Put on Weight

BASTROP, Tex, March 26-Six eco workers at camp near here gained an average of 30 pounds each in eight months. one of them putting on 48 pounds. Another squad of six added total of IT pounds in less than three months at camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
READY TO MEDIATE
 LONGSHOREMEN'S CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.- Briefs by both sides in the Long, shoremen's strike threat are await ed today by Dr. Henry Grady, chairman of President Roosevelt's Mediation Board.
 Dr. Grady said that tpe hearings will probably start tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Descendant of George
 Washington Is Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. - William August Washington, aged 63 years, former Stockton Judge, who friends said claimed to be a descendant of George Washington, took his life by poison at the home of friend, Mrs. Freda Schroeder A note left mentioned "ill health. y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
PLANS AT NOME

NOME, Alaska, March 26.-It is planned to open the Golden North Hotel here for the accommodation of the marooned Russians on ar rival here.
 There was light snow Saturday.
 No weather reports have been received yet from the Russian shore station but are expected shortly and may be sent daily thereafter.
 The 89 Russians marooned on an ice foe are approximately 150 miles in the Arctic Ocean from Boring Strait off Cape Onman The condition of the ice is not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
AUTO MAKERS, WORKERS IN AGREEMENT
Chemical Formula Discovered WhicK Permits of
 Extraction of Gold aud Siluer from Seq Water irl Paying Quantities; Report Made Public Today

Fla, c nmma fonze" gold d silver dissolved in se st pens to the
  is Hqud i the t and iver orofh o but days sihas it to dett it less a
 is by to es shnownc in
 in also i quantities shom water in at Carolina is is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Eagle-Eyed Husband

CHILDRESS, Texas. Several hours after his wife had lost a valuable diamond, Floyd Mashburn retraced the route she had followed through Childress in a motorcar, spotted the gem from the machine and retrieved it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
|DR. WYNEKOOP
 GOES TO CELL
Is Denied New Trial Fol- lowing Conviction,
 Murder Charge

CHICAGO. H., March 26,-Dr. Alice Wynekoop has been denied a new trial for the murder of her daughter-in-law and ordered re- moved to the Women's Prison at Wright to serve her 25-year sen- tence following her recent conyic- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Major General Squier, Former Chief of Army
 Air Seruice, Is Dead

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Ma- jor General George O. Squier, re- tired, Chief of the United States Army Air Service for most of the years the United States particip- ated in the World War, is dead here. The Army officer was 69 years of age at the time of his death.
 The German dye trust is plan- ming substantially to increase it's production of synthetic gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 26.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20A, American Can 99, American Power and Light 9h, Anaconda 147s, Armour B 3, Beth lehem Steel Az, Calumet and Hecla 5, Curtiss-W Wright Az, Fox Films 15A, General Motors 38. In- ternational Harvester 41%, Kenne- colt 19A, Packard Motors 5A Southern Railway 31h, Ulen Com pany 3A, United Aircraft 237s, United States Steel 51A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Air Mail Legislation Finally Completed and
 Is Sent to White House

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The House has approved of the Ad- ministration's temporary air mail bill completing Congressional ac- ton on the measure. There is no doubt the President will sign it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

VERA CRUZ, Mexico.-A bank for coffee producers is to be opened here with funds advanced by the national agricultural credit bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

CConti7ued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

Until a week ago, Browning was
recognized in New York and New
England states as worlds heavy
weight champion. He dropped a
one-fall tusSle to Jim Londos a week
ago, Londos gaining the decision
after thrilling encounter in which
Browning had the upper hand until
the final minutes.
Previous to the Londos match,
Browning had gone undefeated in
two years and has beaten practical
ly every outstanding heavyweight
grappler. The big fellow scales 235
pounds, which will give him a
weight advantage of twenty pounds
over the Jumper"
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is max
ing arrangements to line up the
biggest all-star, all-heavyweight
mat program that his club has ever
staged in Indianapolis. Carter re-
ports that Browning was chosen
over Charlie Strack and Karl Doc)
Sarpolis, who also were being con-
sidered as possible opponents for
Savoldi.
Indianapolis wrestling fans will
have the opportunity of seeing two
Of the best and highest priced
heavyweight grapplers in action
when Browning meets Savoldi,"
Carter said today. Both are of
the aggressive type and the outcome
of the bout will mean much to each
star"
The local matchmaker has an
nounced that there will be no in
crease in prices for the show. Cen
eral admission will be As cents, re-
served seats, rs cents and ringside,
81 with tax paid. Tickets will go
on sale Thursday at the Claypool
hotel drugstore.
There will be no wrestling show
at Sports arena tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
By Joe Williams
Mysterious Heckler Cured
Track Marks Okay By Him
Even Wants an Olympic Now

NEW YORK. July 3-If it there a certain amount
of mule in sports columnsts Ga letter writer who blew
three bucks on my Camera would beat Baer de-
cided iacass the expressive term then there
must be mild touch of elephant the readers They never
forget
Nj s sent me f, letter fis 1
a Princeton This was the meet
Of oxford who naturally ran the distance IN even
This only pocha performance and Mr.
comparing the Princeton records with ner o th ogiia had
been fky watches AT any rate ne thought IL was d % he
was aaS moved no ed to take pen in hand
THE remarks at least had plauDy and published
them you recall Princeton and Cornell teamed up
had published Mr. SIS views happened to be out DONG ~
socialzng - 49,, ,+ r.tr
things VERY interesting and pss6' r s
man and said you remember Bill Smith of Cornell 1852?
refuses to - believe anything is on the eh?"
ooExHAr budered protested mumbled that
skepc than any newly spawned 6so and
very very sorry for what he had just
xyard write about those ham fighters or
those clown Vreers but when you nsnuae that track men are ~
Fortunately at this instant 9p,go the japanese Id b p doed
paror pogom because once the not sQaneh b d lust
too bad
nut in due time semblance Mr. Smith
ID admitting that he never did have any respect Tor me
good those minute football teams with
then many starting
Princeton
the performances eyepoppng almost incredible Week
developed and world record has oee
n record.
Meantime haven't Smith. 1t must be that put
other addlcts
and Whs happened to
Why doesn't ne come OUT OF MS hoe
What does he think Of now? Etc etc. etc
ing a g e 3Ds i saS e ne fom h
the Mr. S cried, "Fake! In manner
but at eastv I thoroughly cured
TN the past four months who
vaued feet
And how one
feats? call them
m thatP
ruled IN track
doubt mind that
of the points this was an olympic
straight Ralph Mecae
u. equaed only
championships He would
would 1t Wouo
question would And need dis
The $500 would TO
ethe Cunningham.
the longer distances
hurdles usual
the % OympcS Wheh
Of u S winner the fiat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

pitcher and Using drew the assign
ment. Rensa was taken out of the
game in the third stanza by Man
ager Allan Sothoron as a means
of restoring peace among players
and fans. Young finished out the
game as catcher for Milwaukee.
n
Joe Sprinz made a daring catch
on Sullivan's foul against the stand
in the fifth. Joe collided with the
wall, but held to the sphere. Cotelle
tried for a shoestrring catch on
POLLS drive in the fifth and it got
away for a triple.
In a close play at first in the fifth
Sigafoos was declared out on a
throw by Polli and Manager Red
Killefer kicked up a fuss and was
chased off the coaching lines.