davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
DILL PUZZLES
 2 CAND D|DATES
 IN WASHINGTON
Both Schwellenbach an d Odlin Claim Campaign
 Support of Senator

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Both Lewis Schwellenbach, Democrat, and Reno Odlin, Republican, candidates for the United States Senate, claimed support of United States Senator c. c. Dill, whose position they seek to fill as over half million voters went to the polls today in the State of Washington to express their attitude on the New Deal.
 The beliefs of the two Senatorial candidates resulted from statements of Senator Dill, who has not cam paigned actively for Schwellenbach, in radio address last night when he said: -a'.+se
 T have accepted the verdict, meaning the primaries, and will support the ticket"
 Odlin interpreted Dills attitude as favorable to him and in a radio address remarked: T appreciate that every much"
 Schwellenbach declared Dill's re- marks were favorable to him.
 Six hundred and fifty-eight thou sand voters are qualified to cast ballots today in the State. This is 10000 less voters qualified than in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. G. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has broken so many other White House first lady" precedents that her direct participation in the New York State election campaigning created no surprise here. She made five speeches for Mrs. Caroline O'Day, vice chairman of the Democratic State Committee, who is running for Congressman-at-Large.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's political activi- ties, however, it is thought, served to set wholly new high-water mark for Presidential families.
 Sons-even daughters-of presi- dents have reflected their one-time White House surroundings by sub- sequent absorption in politics.
 T. R. Jr., Active
 The family of President Theo- dore Roosevelt is a notable exam pie. Not only has his son, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., long been a stalwart of the party that claims his fathers fame, a holder of high appointive political jobs and a seeker after higher elective favors;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
ISLANDER OPERATIONS
 REPORTED BE ENDED

Operations on the wreck of the Islander were finally brought to close when the remaining mem bers of the Curtis Wiley crew took passage on the southbound Alaska.
 It is understood from members of the crew that the recoveries made from the cleanup of the engine room and bilges of the Islander were disappointingly small and are believed to total less than $1 900.
 The work of cleaning the ship has been under charge of E. E. Peterson, of Seattle, with M. E. Kelly and George Comstock of Ju- neau, supervising sluicing opera tions The agent for the com pany will be in Juneau for three weeks closing operations for the company. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
THREE MEN ARE SHOT DOW N; 15 OTHERSWOUNDED
Unspeakable Outrage Com mitted in Pennsylvania,
 Governor Says
SUDDEN ATTACK
 BY CROSS-FIRE
One Republican Leader Ar rested with Members of
 Family -Mob's Threat

HAzELTON, Pa, Nov. G. The echo of gunfire that swept Demo- cratic paraders, killing three and wounding IS, rang in the ears of voters of Kelayres, south of here, as the tense situation gave fears of further violence as they bal loted.
 One Republican leader is held with 13 others as the authorities investigated what Gov. Clifford Pinchot described as an unspeak- able outrage.
 sk Kill Them" Cries of kill them" came from citizens who surged about the state police as Republican leader Joseph Bruno and members of his family were arrested Threats were made to dynamite the Bruno home.
 The paraders were fired upon while in front of Bruno's home. There was also a cross-fire from the opposite side of the street.
 Three Shot Down
 Frank Florilla, John Golosky and William Forte were killed and two of the Is wounded are near death. Men, women and children were caught in the cross fire and crum- pied to the ground, as everyone ran.
 One group hurried to the wound ed and the dying were rushed to the hospitals.
 Dynamiting Threatened
 Another group fsurged toward Bruno's home and threatened to dynamite it.
 The crowd would not leave the vicinity until Bruno was arrested Kill him." the crowd shouted, don't let him by. kill Bruno"
 Bruno was taken to Tamagua for safety.
 Fourteen Arrested
 Others of the family arrested were Mrs. Bruno, daughters Elveda and Mrs. Antionette Billing, their sons Fred and James and the lat ter's wife, Mrs. Della Bruno; MT. and Mrs. Paul Bruno, Cecelia Stracka, Julia Leshko, Alexander Seeker and daughter Eva, and Peter Russo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

but his daughter, Alice Roosevelt Longworth also has figured often in the political news.
 Young Theodore Roosevelt, like James Roosevelt, eldest son of President Franklin Roosevelt, early disclosed a political flair. He had started on a commercial career when the preliminaries of the dra- matic, three-way presidential cam paign of 1912 led him to make poli- tics his career.
 Duty of Citizenship
 Both branches of the Roosevelt family, Republican and Democrat ic, believe strongly that politics is proper career for Americans and an active interest in government a duty of citizenship.
 James Roosevelt took to poli- tics even earlier in life. From the hour he walked into the Demo- cratic Natio nal Convention in Houston, Texas, in 1928, escorting his father to the platform seat from which the latter served as field marshal in the drive to nomi- nate Alfred E. Smith for the presi- dency, young James has been busy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

with practical politics in Massa- chusetts, his home state. He has an important role in the machinery of the Democratic Party there.
 Took Part in '32
 Jimmy" took part in the '32 campaign that swept his father into the White House. None of the other Franklin Roosevelt children have as yet disclosed his bent to- ward a political career, however, although his sister, Mrs. Anna Dall, was an interested spectator on many of her fathers campaign trips. She has not indicated defi- nitely an intention to stump" this year
 The Theodore Roosevelt family showed the same difference. None but the eldest son and the daugh- ter ever have figured in the po- litical whirl.
 Kermit Roosevelt, second son of T. R., is so far removed from par ty political considerations as to be frequent companion of President Franklin Roosevelt in vacation cruises aboard the Vincent Astor yacht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
|2 DESTROYERS DAMAGED, PLANE
 HIT, MANEUvERS
Noted Navy Sp peed Flier Also Lost When Three
 Craft Brush Wings

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. b. Two Navy destroyers have been damaged and naval plane lost during maneuvers off Magdalena Bay, on the Mexican coast, accord ing to radio advices received here.
 The destroyers Ellis and Mc- Farland collided during simulated night attack and both were taken in tow and are proceeding to San Diego.
 Lieut. Com. Thomas, noted Navy speed flier, was lost but the pilot escaped injury when the plane was forced to the water after three planes brushed wings in midair. The other two planes were not damaged and return to the air. plane carriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS
 FROM ALASKA CABIN AT WORLD FAIR, RECEIVED

Harold w. Shell, Alaska Railroad representative in Chicago, who had charge of the Alaska cabin at the Century of Progress Exposition in the windy city has mailed several postcards, of the type which were given away to visitors at the cabin to Mrs. James Drake, whose de- scriptive poem, "Alaska's Flag. appears on the card.
 In addition to the poem, printed |attractively in blue ink, there is 8 reproduction of Alaska's star stud- ded blue flag and the Alaska Rail- road seal The design is artisically arranged and makes unique sou |venir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
WATCHERS GO
 TO POLLS IN
 CAL|F0 MIA
Precautions Taken to Pre- vent Possible Blood
 shed or Fraud
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 6. With today's vote marking ar end to what some describe as the bitterest campaign in California's s history, guards and watchers have been ordered out in many voting places, especially in Southern Cali fornia, as a safeguard against bloodshed or possible fraud.
 A vote of two million is expect ed to be registered today
 Both Upton Sinclair and Acting Governor Frank E. Merriam pre- dicted victory in the gubernatorial contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
FED. HOUSING PROGRAM WILL
 BE L AUNC CHED
Activities to Be Started IT Alaska Director
 Pegues Arrives
DEMOCRATS GAINING

As rapidly as it can be accom- plished, the Federal Housing Ad- ministration's program of home modernizatiop and improvement and new home construction, will be launched throughout Alaska. This was announced today by John E. Pegues, Territorial Director, who returned home today after an off cial trip to Washington.
 Headquarters will be opened in this city at once and the Director and his assistants, as they are add ed, will cooperate with local citi- zens and business and financial in sterests in getting the program started here without delay. This will be extended to other com munities as quickly as the FILA workers can reach them
 Stimulating Business
 "The FILA program is sweeping through the country at rapid rate. It is stimulating business in all lines, and particularly in the durable goods industry; it is mak- ing itself felt in relieving unem- ployment in many sections of the country; and it is improving com munity morale as it brings about the modernization of private resi- dences," MT. Pegues said today.
 Tt is regarded as one of the most vital factors in President Roosevelt's recovery program. It is designed and is achieving it's ob- ject, to release private capital by insuring the safety of investments in private improvements and cor struction. It has every indication of living and becoming a perma- nent part of governmental prac- tice," he added.
 Money Advanced
 Does the Government lend mon- ey for such work?" he was asked. "It does not" he replied. "The money is advanced by banking and other financial institutions. The
 nx, Dana rrxr,N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
OLD BAY STATE AND OKLAHOMA
 GO DEMOCRATIC
Nominee Holt Is Leading Senator Hatfield, Re-
 publican, West Va.
DISORDERS BEING
 REPORTED IN NATION
One Kidnapping Takes Place in Chicago-Negroes
 Kept from Polls

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Honors are split by. the Democrats and Re- publicans in the early fragmentary returns up to o'clock this after noon.
 Gains are recorded by the Demo- crats in Oklahoma and Massachus- cts but the Republicans found solace in Kansas and Michigan
 In West Virginia D. Holt. Demo- crat, is leading Senator Hatfield, Republican.
 Meanwhile, disorders continued in several places.
 Reported Kidnapping
 A reported Kidnapping come s from Chicago where Dr. Joseph King, negro. brother of w. E. King, Republican, running for state senator, has disappeared.
 Several other negroes are re- ported from Chicago to be involved in shootingss and assaults in which white men are said to have par ticipated.
 At Holland, Missouri. in move to prevent negroes from voting, an auto loaded with the colored men. was fired upon as it was on the way to the polls.
 President Roosevelt motored from Hyde Park. in the rain, to cast his vote.
 Reflecting optimism, James A. Farley, Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, visiting in New York City, said the Re- publicans will get an election shock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
BALLOTS BEING
 .CAST;M|LLI0NS OF VOTERS OUT
Splendid Weather Prevail I ing in All Parts of Ma
 ton for Election
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS TO BE PREVENTED
Police, as Usual, Taking Precautions Chairmen |, Make Last Appeals

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. = Fine weather beckoned millions of vot- CTS to the polls today to test the New Deal after most momentous campaign, scared at the last mo- ment by mass shooting of paraders in Pennsylvania.
 The usual police precautions to prevent more bloodshed was the rule in hundreds of cities as the voters poured forth in what seem- ed sure to be record numbers for an off-year election. Nearly forty eight million reg istered and it is believed thirty million or more will vote today. Besides the Pennsylvania fac tional fight, possible disturbances or irregularities may crop out ir California, New York, Delaware and other States. Almost perfect weather was thii morning in the cards for all States Chairmen Farley and Fletcher made final appeals last night over the radio.
 Henry P Fletcher, Chairman oi the Republican National Commit. tee, predicted the Republicans vii recapture seats in Congress and wir back control in many State govern ments.
 James A. Farley, Chairman oi the Democratic National Commit tee, predicted gain of six seats in the Senate with probably ar increase in the House representa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
HOIIylvOOd Woman Held
 m mJailm Germany; Exact
 Charges Not Made Public

BERLIN, Nov. 6.--Miss Lillian Steele, of Hollywood. Cal. spent her eighteenth day in prison because a Nazi friend betrayed her on charges involving treason or espionage.
 The case is additionally grave as the Government recently warned the death penalty would be meted out for spying
 The exact reasons for holding the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
Dimond Announces Appointments To Vest Point

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Al- aska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mend has announced the ap- pointments of Albert G. Rolie, of Ketchikan, and John w. Enge, of Petersburg, to the West Point Military Academy.
 Theodore N. Hunsbedt, of Juneau, and Roy H. Kinsell, of Anchorage, have been named aIternates fer RolIie, and Wood row Jchansen, of Cordova, and John F. McCarvey, of Fair, banks, for Enge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
R|CHETTI HELD UNDER SEvEREST OF INDICTMENTS
Last Member of K. C. Mas. sacre Gang Is Charged
 with Conspiracy

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. G. Adam Richetti, lone survivor of the trio accused of killing four of ficers and their prisoner, Frank Nash, in the Union Station on June IT, 1893, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for conspiracy to obstruct justice, the most serious Federal indictment possible.
 Others accused in the massacre were Charles Pretty Boy" Floyd killed recently by Federal officers and Verne Miller, killed in gang war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
COLD WEATHER RETARDS RISE
 WASH. WATERS

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.--Colder wea- her in the Cascade mountains in- dicated respite from high. water in Western Washington as the re- suit of eight days rain. Light rains continued but temperatures in the Cascades dropped from 10 to 13 degrees and the rivers began drop ping from flood points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
Bike Highways Planned
 to Please Nazi Cyclists

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Having pleased motorists by starting network of express highways, the Nazi Gov ernment seeks to aid the 15,000, 900 cyclists in Germany with a coun- trywide web of bicycle paths.
 The first will be from Berlin to Stettin.
 A reduction in the 100000 acci- dents yearly involving cyclists is expected to be one result of the new paths. It is estimated that every fourth German rides a wheel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
SHOOTING IS
 REPORTED IN
 ONE ELECTION
Cc ccupants of One Auto Fired on Those in An
 other. One Man Dead

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Re- ports received here from Steel, Mis- souri, said one man has been killed and another wounded north of the Arkansas line in what is described as an election dispute.
 An auto in which Horace Fer rell, who died, and his father, John E. Terrell, were riding, was fired upon by occupants of another car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
IS
 COMPLETED BY
 SAMUEL INSULL

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 5.-Samuel Insull has finished his testimony in the mail fraud case with the Government taking a parting shot with the charge, supported by checks, identified reluctantly by Insull, that the family in 1929 sold some of it's own securities to one of the Insull investment trusts in a concealed deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
Nome Nugget Resumes
 Printing, New Plant

NOME. Alaska, Nov. s. The Daily Nugget has resumed printing in it's new plant. The old one was destroyed in the September fire and since then the Daily has beer mimeographed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

woman are withheld.
 Miss Steele has been visited re- peatedly by American officials but all efforts to learn the nature of the charges have failed because the. German authorities fear some 30 other suspects. at liberty, might escape if the exact nature of the case was divulged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
U. s. Pliers Get $7,5OO
 for Racilg
Turner and Pangborn Are Awarded Second Money,
 London-MelbourneD Derby

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 5.-Capt. Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn, American fliers in the London to Melbourne air derby, have been formally awarded the second money, sum of $75o0.
 The Dutch team, K. D. Parmen- tier and J. J. Moll, although fin ishing earlier. preferred to accept the handicap prize of $10,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
DEMOCRATIC GAINS BEING RECORDED
GUN FIRE IS POURED UPON DEMOCRATIC PARADEl
First Returns On Election

NEW ASHFORD, Mass, Nov. 6. The first town in the nation to report complete returns is New Ashford.
 With 38 registered voters, the town cast a heavier Democratic vote than in 1892, nineteen for Senator Walsh and IT for Wash burn.
 One voter is ill and another abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
QUAKE REGISTERED

WASHINGTON. Nov. G. The Georgetown University seismograph recorded strong quake which reached maximum at 6:45 o'clock this morning The quake is prob ably centered in the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
JAPAN PLANNING
 NEW WARSHIPS .|F PARITY FAILS

LONDON Nov. 6.-If Japan does not get naval parity with the United States and Great Britain, it is learned she plans to construct a number of war ships of an entirely new type and as powerful as some of the present categories for world fleets as outlined by the Wash ingtcn and London treaties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

The vote for Governor was. Ba- con, Republican, g; Curley, Demo- crat, 10; Goodwin, Independent, l.
 DEMOCRATS GAINING
 MASHPEE, Mass, Nov 6.-I'his town has reversed the 1892 voting by casting 81 votes for James Cur ley for Governor against GA for the G. O. P. nominee, Gaspar Bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
Use Kerosene Lamps

NANKING-Of more than 100,- 900 houheholds in Nanking, only 27,000 use electric lights. Most of the others use kerosene lamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
WILLIAM BISHOP DEAD

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov 6.-State Senator William Bishop aged 73. of Chimacum, old line Re publican, is dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

tUontlnued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1934-05-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
15-d&ds. eXSu

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA; May u. 1884. Notice IS
hereby given that under authority granted
Der Is. 1892. the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia propose to conduct a
hearing on the advisability of closing the
streets, in the, District. of Columbia. de.
Utah avenue. N. W., south Of Rittenhouse
Street, abuttirg on Lots 46 to So, Square
2319 and being that part Of said Utah
Avenue lying east of the extension OF the
westerly boundary OF Parcel 81 $50 oEpfs-
part of Sterrett Place. N. w, west of Reno
Road. and providing for a dedication in
connection with the same. to adjust the
street lines and provide for change in
Closing part OF 9th Place N. W., south OF
Quincy Street abutting on Lot sll.
Square 2901 (known as U. S. Reserva-
tion No. 1867. and being that part Of
said 9th Place lying south of the exten-
IS feet wide. running east and west il
Square 29O1. All interested property
owners are hereby notified that pursua Mt
sioners of the District of Columbia will
give public hearing in the board room
ON the 5th floor of the District Building
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE SIXTH. 1894. AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM. to determine tEe
may be affected or as to the equity. Justice
or advisability of said closings. Maps
SLOWING said closingS will be exhibited
at said hearing. said maps bearing the
of the Surveyors once D. c.. and the
Commissioners will consider any sueses-
tons or protests concerning the same
wnsh may Ps TeFed EAzFN y any PsESy in
E. ALLEN, JOHN C. GoTWALS. Commits
sioners Of the District of Columbia.
my17. .14t~eXSu&hoI
Evening star., 1934-05-22
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOS, J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PREMISES 1924 LEWIS STREET

rRGTa5Ep PRoVEp fl REAL EsTATE @ TELqAs5a KNOWN M as
pEEMISEs p6s4Eassr 1924 LEWIS STREET
duly " recorded in Liber No, 54ss, folio 474
ct SEQ. of the land records OF the DISTRICT
Of Columbia and 49, at the request 81 aes
trustee will sell at public anetion IN fT9nt T
Of the pEs%lssT Sav on TUEspnA.Yy DE RAW TIE
1884. AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises
situate IN the District OF Columbia and
seyents seseEhs'e0 07o1 1 in n BeRiamin H. Grqver 5
subdivision Of lots in square numbered
north Of square forty-hundred and sixty,
in Liber rs at folio 1T in the surveyor, 5
ONCE of the District OF Columbia: subject
to the building line restTieti9n as S Srov.l Sn0Wn
dwelling cii with one-car metal garage.
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance
in three equal installments payable in
one. two and three years, with interest
SIX Pes seng 4om 9eI esy o sae
by first deed OF, trust upon the property
sold or all cash at the option 2p ON o. tne the
auired at time OF sale Examination ,oi OF
1e fts be eoSs IF Tth whn
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right TO resell the prop
purchaser. after fve days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D; C.. or deposit may be
trustee may avail itself of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
'''@'N'' NATIONAL SAVINGS AND,
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY H PRESCOTT galley.
President.
(SealD Attest.
Z. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

~ len slO) hOOMo AND 4hhEE
duly recorded in Iiber No. 43i4, folio is9
Of Coll colu@bia. nj @ and % at e's the request e of the
trustee viii sell at PUBLIC auction: in front
{! e gEiaisi by q FhHHsDAB 1ss
described land and premises. situate in the
and being lot one hundred and fifty 050)
in Arthur Cowsill and .Christiana Somer-
yille's subdivision Of lots in Wyoming
the once Of the surveyor Of the District
eighth OF an inch front of said lot one
hundred and fifty Q5O) by full depth.
conveyed by Arthur Cowsill and wife to
Nn na 6y deed recorded ond in
ords Of said District upon which said strip
of land adjacent thereto is erected party
said lot one hundred and nifty G50) and
that adjoining said lot on the south. Sub
jeft to 2arty-wsi p1viless meatiSned IN IN
right Of way for alley purposes over the
rear four a. feet by the width of said lot.
shaI be 60 erected @ Upon 5ad lot WI With
teen and one-hslf 061z) feet OF the
northerly. line Of Columbia. road:
Terms of sale; One-third Of the ,pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance
in two equal inStallments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per
centun1 per annum. payable semi annually:
from day Of sale, secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 will be required at time Of sale.
All conveyancing recording; etc. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after five
davs' advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. C..
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
Bv ALFRED H. LAWSON,
myl9-d&ds exSu&hol Vice President.