davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Late in the afternoon, the
ministry of war said the stu
alton in the Asturias mining
region was grave with
rebels in possession of many
town and villages after heavy
fighting.
The revolt was gaining greatest
Roadway in the northern hbol
areas, but sporadic f1ghting-piline
up a toll of around 40 estimated
dead-was reported from isolated
districts in other parts of Spain.
In Madrid suburbs, storm guards
clashed repeatedly with rebel forces
resulting in many casualties. In
Barcelona, civilians armed with
rifles patrolled the streets to frus-
trate a reported plan of extremists
to declare a Catalan republic.
AdUlAlCb OdAlS 41OOpS
The cabinet, which the Socialists
Communists, anarchists and various
extremist factions are combating on
charges that it is step toward
Fascism, sent reserve troops and
naval forces into action against the
rebels.
Premier Lerroux said he would de-
clare martial law throughout Spain
if necessary. A state of alarm al
ready is in effect throughout the
nation and martial law is in force in
ASturias, which appeared to be al
most entirely dominated by rebels
Led by orders from the secret
headquarters of Francesca Largo
Caballero, the rebels appeared to be
gradually turning a general strike
into a form of civil war in deter
mined effort to drive out the
"rightist" factions which are includ-
ed in Premier Lerroux's new cabinet
and to set up a Socialist republic.
THE rebels have captured MierS
Important AsturiaS town, Sama
De Langreo, Pola De Lens, Ujo and
all villages in the mining district,
the war ministry announced. The
Miers area is the center of revolt
of large forces of miners who are
heavily armed and have inflicted
heavy casualties on storm guards in
the last two days.
Three Cruisers Enter Action
Two columns of troops have been
dispatched and thirty-f1ve airplanes
have flown over the rebel zone, the
war ministry announced.
Another dispatch said the rebels
at Torrelavega set fire to and de-
stroyed the Sierra Pando church,
which was of great artistic value.
Only the walls remained standing,
the message said.
Rif1e-f1re reSounded through the
Madrid suburbs during the day as
rebels and storm guards moved
from point to point, repeatedly
clashing at hurriedly erected bar
ricades. The guards appeared to
have the best of the situation in
this area.
Three naval cruisers we're ordered
at full speed to the Bay of Biscay
in an effort to aid government
forces in ASturiaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

of October.
The announcement by the
Fascist premier, who stooc
alone on a thirty-foot tribune be-
fore a crowd of 200 900 in the square
and side streets. confirmed United
Press dispatches of last week fore
casting the accord between the two
nations.
With our nearest neighbors We
can have but two policies: Either
friendship or hostility" Mussolin
said
Looking eastward. it is evident
that there is no great possibility OF
DEVELOPMENT if our neighbor insists
on publishing newspaper polemcS
about a subject which hurts us TO
the very depth of our flesh.
Austrian Policy Reaffirmed
Mussolini obviously referred to
Yugoslavian belittlement of the
Italian army.
The premier continued:
THE first condition is that our re-
lations with other peoples emerge
from the diplomatic refrigerator
and penetrate the very heart Of the
people.
yesterday. we defended the in
dependence of Austria and we VIII
continue to defend 1t.
European development is I'M
possible without Germany. But II
is necessary that some trends IN
Germany's policies be changed. Ger
MANY can not be estranged from
the course of European history.
Fascism Is Praised
1--WE are convinced that Fascism
will be the type of civilization tor
the next century" he said. True
peace. if it should come accompanied
bv Justice. would induce us to dec
crate our rifles with olive branches
1T it should not come with JUS
tice. we men of FasciSnl-men tenn
pered by action-will decorate oul
bayonets with laurels of victory.
Mussolini credited Citizen Hen
derson" (Arthur Henderson OF Great
Britain, president of the disarma-
ment conference. with good inten-
tions. but he will not succeed in
resurrecting the disarmament con-
ference, which is definitely buried
No Details Revealed
with France" he said, "our re-
lations are notably improved ano
the atmosphere is better.
An agreement between us will be
useful for the two countries and
usefu for the whole of Europe. You
can expect to see it signed at the
end of October or the first of No
vember."
Mussolini did not go into detail
concerning the Franco-Italiar
agreement.
The United Press informant said
that the accord would provide thai
italy should have precedence ii
naval matters in the Mediterranean
"a point of bitter dispute in the
past.
II also was said the agreement
would provide for a large loan tc
italy which would be guaranteed by
the Bank of France. Still another
provision involves the floating of a
large domestic loan in Italy. in
which French financial resources
would aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
GIRL ADMITS Staying
AID TO LLOYD GEORGE

Stabbed Montreal Stock Broker in
Self Defense, She Says.
By United Press
MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 6.-Do-
lores Lopes, Montreal cabaret en-
tertainer, confessed today, police
said, that she killed William Owen,
4O-year-old stock broker formerly
connected with the Lloyd George
secretariat.
Police quoted her as saying that
she killed owen in self-defense
after a midnight drinking party in
her apartment. He died of knife
wound in the shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Rugs Taken From Home

Six rugs valued at S725 we're
stolen from the home of R. O..
Cosler, 10 Berkley road, last night,
Mr.. CoSler reported to police today.
He said he discovered the theft
this morning after being out of town
over night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Henry Murray, Bedford, Youngest
Mayor, Heads Group.


By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 6.-Henry
S. Murray, Bedford, youngest mayor
in Indiana, today headed the Indi-
ana Municipal League following his
election as president in annual con-
vention here.
Evansville was the choice of dele
gates for the 1885 meeting over
strong bids of Bloomington anc
South Bend.
Other officers include William
Dentlinger, mayor of Connersville
first vice-president; Mrs. Louis
Webb, wife of the mayor of Shelby
vile, second vice-president; H K
Volland, mayor of Columbus, re-
elected treasurer for a sixth term
and Silk Spran Spurgeon, Kokomo
reelected executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WISCONSIN GOVERNORS
LEFT LEG AMPUTATED

Governor Schmedeman, So, Report
ed Recovering at Hospital.
By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6.-Gover-
nor Albert G.. Schmedeman was re-
ported in satisfactory condition to-
day after amputation of his left leg
above the knee.
The Governor, who is SO, injured
his ankle several days ago in fall
while dedicating a new state park
near Warsaw. Infection necessitated
the amputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
B0BBIE TO PAY
WITH LIFE FOR
Staying FREDA
Blackjack Slayer of EXpectant Mother of His
Child Blanches as Fatal Words
Complete Novel Parallel.
EROTIC LETTERS BRING CONVICTION
Passion Notes to Other Girl Taken to Room
by Jurors, Who Deliberated Five Hours
to Reach Verdict
By United Press


WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. GA jury of miners to-
day condemned A Edwards to death for numbering
one sweetheart so that he would be free marry another
The verdict completed the parallel between the tragedy
of Harveys Lake where Feda McKechne expecant mother
of Edwards child blacacked to DEATH and the Dresser
novel, "An American Tragedy"
The jury of conservative middle-aged men delberated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Brother of "Chic" Jackson Dies
By United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE Ind, Oct. CDR. Frank
G.. Jackson, rs, veteran Muncie ply
sician and brother of the late
Charles Chic Jackson, cartoonist,
died Yesterday from a heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
COlletta to Join Mother
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HONGKONG, Oct. 6.-Colletta
Mulvihill Green, Economically in
clined Pittsburgh Pa) girl, arrived
here today on the S. S. Tatsuta
Maru and prepared to sail imme-
diately for Manila and reunion
with her mother, Mrs. Rosalie Null
vihill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
u. S. COURT UPH0LDS
WATER FIRMS RATES
Rules Against Commission in Rock
port Case.

The Rockport Water Company
won It's battle against the public
service commission today as three
federal judges made permanent an
injunction against the commission
enforcing its rate order.
The judges. Louis Fitzhenry. Chi
cago. circuit court Of appeals:
Thomas w. Slick. South Bend, and
Robert c. Baltzen, indianapolis,
ruled that the company was entitled
ato a IS per cent return as against
sthe 2sS per cent return allowed by
the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
POLICE GUARD SLUM 1
CLEARANCE PROJECT

oCep FOLLOWS report of Sabotage
and Vandalism at Site.
A special policem detail of six
men has been placed on duty in the
Stun clearance project area to guard
against vandalism and sabotage re-
ported there, it was announced to-
day at headquarters.
The area is bounded by North
Street, Indiana avenue, Blake street
and Hiawatha street. Several of the
houses are said to have been dis
mantled by persons seeking kindling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
City HOOdLum Arrested
in Murder of Salesman
Victim, Veteran of World War, Dies in Hospital after
Being Found Unconscious in Doorway

Police holding petty
pushed their Wooley,
today of fractured skull after having
night a doorway at Walnut Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
FRANCE AND ITALY
JOIN FORCES, DUCE
REVEALS TO WORLD
Mussolini Announces Accord Will Be Signed
at End of October; Reaffirms
Stand With Austria
LAUDS THE FASCIST CIVILIZATION
Two Policies Offered Neighbors, Peace or
Hostility; Germany Is Declared
Necessary to Europe.
ByTHitcd Press


MILAN Itav Oct. 6.-Premier Benito Mussoini
nounced to cheering crowd Cathedral Square today that
Francotaan agreement-consdered of the most sig
ncan accords in be signed at the end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1884
Spanish Revolt Spreads
Rapidly, With $40 Dead;
Asturias Situation Grave
Rebels Capture Many Towns and Villages After Heavy
Fighting; Violence Greatest in Labor
REGIONS of North
copyright. 1884, by united Press

MADRID, Oct 6.-The Spanish eft-wing strike revolt
spread rapidly today the face of strong counteaacks by
the government of Premier Alexandra Lerroux
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
CITY MAN Is HELD UP
Police Seek Two Hitch Hikers Who
Robbed Benefactor.
BIZ Science Scrrice

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. T.
Authorities here are seeking two
roughly dressed men, one of them
armed, who robbed M. A. Riddle,
indianapolis, Globe Carriage Com
pany president. of his automobile
and SIS in cash in short distance
from here yesterday. The men
were hitch-hikers whom Mr.. Riddle
had picked up on u. S. Road 40.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

liberty2? Would you change the New
Deal of today for the drifting-to.
chaos-and-run of yesterday?
MANY things are necessary TO re-
pair the broken machinery of the
government, and the broken morale
of It's people, but before we have
finished MANY measures which will
curtail the so-called liberties Of the
greedy and avaricious, few must be
enacted to put America permanently
back on her feet"
Murray Talks
James f. Murray, candidate for
the unexpired term of the late Sen
ator T. j. Walsh, made a short talk
10 the crowd which was we'll re-
ceived. 1t was Mr.. Murray's first
visit to this particular section of
the state, and he had cancelled a
broadcast over the radio from Bis
marck for today in order to come to
Plentywood. He pledged his sup
port to the President and the New
Deal, and declared If sent to Wash
ington he would work in harmony
with Senator Wheeler and endeavor
to do all in his power for the inter-
ests of Montana people.
Talks were also made by c. r.
Morris, and w. 3. Sands, candidates
for Justices of the Supreme Court.
All the Democratic county caEdi-
dates were introduced at the meet
ing by chairman simon Faaborg,
most of whom occupied seats ON the
stage with the speakers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
1900 Hear Wheeler
CONTINUED from page onel

Roosevelt" he said. shall this
plan. which has already brought an
investment OF two hundred million
dollars in Montana from federal sour.
ces, be promptly and effectively car
ried to completion, or is it to be
hampered, INSTRUCTED and delayed?
shall we do what the Republican
leaders would have us do, surrender
this program, and let business steer
us back to normal recovery? Let
us consider their proposals. Sup
pose the President were to say All
right Montana, go your w way
Suppose, then, the MIRA, with its
hour control, should be abandoned
and wages and hours permitted to
seek a supply and demand level,
with child labor and sweatshops re-
turned. Then, logically, we should
close up the AAA operations and
stop the flow of $4,000, 900 received
by the wheat farmers in allotment
checks. Suppose, then, we abandon.
ed the Fort Peck project and threw
1000 men out OF employment. Sup
pose we permitted the 3OO, 000-odd
head OF cattle and countless thou.
sands of sheep to rot and die on the
prairies of eastern Montana. Sup
pose the PWA discontinued all road
work on scores of projects dottine
almost every county. throwing il ad.
ditional thousands out OF jobs. Sup.
pose we pulled the plugs on the CCC
camp workers and added $500 boys
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

Jack Wagner of Daleyiew attend.
ed the Democratic banquet here
Monday night. Mr.. Wagner IS pre-
cinct committeeman from Daleview.
Word has been received from Miss
Vivian Walker, former nurse at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital. that
she plans to leave today for Los An.
geles. Calf.
Miss Bernice Robbie is confined to
the Sheridan Memorial hospital suf-
fering from a sever cold. She has
been a patient for a week. Mrs. G..
B. Mcmillan is substituting Off Miss
Roble in the Pentywood schools.
Hunters had but little luck In bag,
ging waterfowl over the week end.
Friday morning brought a swarm OF
sportsmen to different Sheridan
county sloughs and lakes, but most
of them came home either empty
1t is believed that duck hunting will
remain limited until colder weather
when birds from the north will make
their appearance.
Joe Redmond. C. F. Moore, accom-
panied by A. r. Scott. of Cleveland,
Ohio, went to Quill Lake, north of
Regina Tuesday to hunt. From re-
ports, ducks and geese are abund-
ant at that place. Is feed Is plentiful
and there is considerable water. Mr..
Scott arrived Monday evening. He
comes to Sheridan county practical
ly every year to enjoy a month or
hunting.
Christ Mikkelson was awarded
first prize in the old gun contest
sponsored by Peterson company and
which closed Saturday. The gun en-.
tered by Mr.. Mikkelson was used IN
the Indian Massacre at Spirit Lake,
Iowa, In 1872. 1t was later unearth-
ed near Fort Dodge, Iowa. Philbert
Marsh OF PlentyWood was awarded
second prize with an old Civil VA
musket while Elmer Nickerson OF
Plentywood was given third with an
old muzzle loader revolver oyer 100
years old.
Commissioner Edw. Spoklie, visit.
ing in P~lentywood Tuesday, reported
work to be progressing nicely on the
big road project through the eastern
part OF the county. -Four miles OF
grading has been completed at the
north end where the road joins the
Blue Trail, and now the crew has
been moved to a point about three
miles south OF Coalridge where grad
ing will be done on the south end
towards Dagmar. About twenty men
are being employed. Grading will
continue as long as the weather per
mits. and 1t Is hoped to also do some
graveling this fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
Town Topics

Tom Dubry of Raymond was here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Dawson of Willis.
ton. were in the city Monday.
Rex Otis and Glenn Ingell of Red
stone were in the city on Monday.
Mrs. o. Krogstad of Reserve was a
shopper in the city on Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Torgrimson of Dooley
was in the city Tuesday shopping.
Arthur LELAND of Outlook spent
Tuesday in Plentywoqd
Classy SILK Dresses 1896 to s7.s5.
Johnson's Store.
Miss Pearl Larter and Miss Mae
Hass of ~Plentywood spent the week
end with their parents.
Mrs. R. E. Gustafson spent the
week end visiting relatives at Balm.
vile.
Alden Johnson returned Sunday
from Chinook, where he has beer
the past two weeks.
Mems heavy weight overalls Csc.
Johnson's Store. I
Peter Miller of Westby transacted
business in the county seat Wednes.
day.
Frank Buellin of Redstone is here
receiving treatments, having been
laid UP With the ffu.
". F. Fellows went to Minneapol-
is Thursday on business matters.
He will return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig simundson Of
Zahl. N. D., were visiting friends in
the city Monday
A. A. Rice Of Reserve is a medical
patient at the hospital. He was ad
mitted Monday.
Joe Wagner and E. Y Hurst of
Daleyiew were in the city Tuesday
on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willard, Floyd
Willard and Miss Edna Walkden
spent Sunday at Whitehall visiting
with relatives.
Several cars of cattle were loaded
for eastern markets from the local
s~tockyards Thursday, as we'll as sew
eral cars Of sheep.
Mrs. Chris Peterson and Mildred
Mvars of Comertown were in Plenty
wood on Monday. Miss Myars is the
Herald's correspondent from Conner
town.
i carload Of Chevrolet cars was
unloaded by Peterson Company
Tuesday. Included in the shipment
was a standard coach, master coach
master pickup and master truck.
" f. Moore, representing the
Equitable Life Assurance Company
with headquarters at Great Falls was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. T. ). Gehen and daughter
Mary Beth. of St. Paul, Minns are
guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Edw. E. York. Mrs Gehen is a Sis
ter of Mr.. York's.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18

veteran candidate for state senator.
j. J.. Gibbons of Reserve also made a
fine talk.
j. w. Mckee, state committeeman,
in reporting the meeting TO the Her
aid. said. 81 have never attended a
meeting of political workers In this
county where there was a more SIN
eere expression of enthusiasm. Inc
women in this campaign are going
to be especially helpful. We have q
splendid group of candidates, a loyai
set of committeeman and women,
and we are most confident of victory
for the entire ticket November 9TH.
The dinner was served by ladies
of the Altar society, and music foI
the occasion was furnished by Paul
Kurtz' orchestra.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who were so kind
during our recent bereavement OF
our beloved wife, mother, daughter
and sister. We wish especially TO
thank Rev. Simundson for his words
of comfort and the ladies choir for
the beautiful singing. The lovely
floral offerings were also very nuch
appreciated.
Meyer E. Lerbeck
Katherine, Helena and Irene
Lerbeck
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Berglund
Mrs. Oscar Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. August Berglund
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berglund.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
CHURCH

Sunday. Oct. 81. Services at Plen-
tywood at II a. M, at Antelope at 2
p. m., and at Dooley at 4 p. III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-18
Meeting and Banquet

CONTINUED from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
FLOORS ARE ' WORKS OF ART IN
 SHATTUCK BUILDING

Admiration is being expressed by spectators at the hardwood in laid display floors in the windows of the new Shattuck Building. They are of what is known as the herring bone design and add at ttractively to the appearance of the stores on the first floor of the building.
 These and the oak floor in the private office of Allen Shattuck, as well as the hemlock floors throughout the building, were laid by Garland Boggan, who is known as "The Floor Man
 The hemlock floors have been given a finish that allows of each Of the offices on the second floor using rugs instead of full car petings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
Shuttuck's
 First AIaska
 InsllranceCO.
Organized in 1896 and Has Been Continuously
 in Business Since

The insurance business now op- erated by Allen Shattuck, Inc, the oldest agency in Alaska, was es- tablished in Juneau in 1896 by E. F. Cassel, chief accountant, and later receiver for the Novel; gold mining interests.
 On January l, 1898, Henry Shat tuck and E. F. Cassel turned the business into an independent agen- cy and two years later Allen Shat tuck and Ed. BurweH became in- terested in the successor company under the name of Shattuck & Go. The concern continued under this name until July 1, 1913, when all other interests were purchased by Allen Shattuck. Ten years later, in 1923, the present company was
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-23
NEW BUILDING COMPLETED IN WINTER MONTHS
Warrack Construction Co. Builds Sha attuck Block
 Regardless of Weather

That building construction can be carried on during the most se- were winter months, in Juneau, has definitely been proved this month by the completion of the new Shattuck Building, on which work was started October l, by the Warrack Construction Company.
 Work on the Shattuck Building Juneau's newest and most modern business block, forged ahead in spite of the unfavorable winter weather conditions And the sever est cold experienced for sixteen years. Records of the weather bu- reau show that during the entire time of building, only nine days were clear and above freezing tenn perature, J. B. Warrack, president of the company said.
 : ':Alaskan workmen in the con struction field do not recogrHze any obstacle or bar that threatens the time schedule on a given pro- ject. Rain, mud, wind, snow, ice or bitter cold all have little if any terror for the experienced organi- 1ation engaged in the erection Of buildings in the Territory" he de- clared. a9
 Precautions Taken
 Unusual precautions were taken by the builders to prevent delays, according to MT. Warrack "The concrete aggregate was heated by using hot water piped to the con- crete mixer and after depositing the forms, the poured concrete was kept covered during freezing wealth CT. Cement stucco was applied on the exterior walls immediately aft CT stripping, with anti-freeze and waterproofing compounds used in the mixture.
 "As soon as the roofing was laid, the entire lower floor was enclosed with temporary shiplap walls, and the windows placed in the upper story. Wood burning heating drums were kept going day and night un- til the heating system was in- stalled and working. The tempor- ary enclosures were left in place until the plate glass store fronts Uare finiShedo
 Materials Used
 AS nearly as possible local ma terials were used and thos e purchased through Juneau firms in the construction of the Shat tuck Building. Native spruce, sup piled from the yards of the Juneau Lumber Company, was used for all lumber requirements anu general hauling was done by the O. Bod ding Transfer company. Detail met al work, such as the coping, with its ornamentation, metal marquee and all of the sheet metal work on the building was formed in the shop of Rice and Ahlers and in- stalled by their mechanics
 (ryoptipyad On fpapa Sava,,N