davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10

stunned his new position the first of the month. ss N
 Another addition to the FILA office staff this month is that of G. w. Nostrand as legal clerk. Mir Nostrand, who has been doing temporary work with the United States Geological Survey force in the Territorial and Federal Build ing, passed the Territorial bar ex- aminations with a high record lover a year ago. lsS sksNgS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
BALANCE OF FINE
 GIVEN L. WAGNER
 REMITTED BY PRES.

Louis Wagner, who was sentenced on last January 20 for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, to serve eight months in the Federal Jail and to pay 8 fine of $700 was released today as the result of a wire received by U s. Marshal William T. Mahoney stating that President Roosevelt had remitted the unsatisfied portion of his fine and authorized the release.
 Wagner's release was obtained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10

through the efforts of bis attorney, George B. Grigsby, and was recom- mended by Gov John w. Troy Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond and United States At torney William A. Holzheimer. He had served out his sentence and part of the time required in lieu of paying his fine, s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
ADDITIONS TO FILA :. OFFICE STAFF ARE
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

Keith Wildes, who has been clerk in the United States Bureau of Public Roads office for more than four years, resigned from that posi- tion to accept the post of Office Manager and Agent-Cashier with the Federal Housing Administration offices here, it was announced to- day by J. E. Pegues, Territorial Director of FILA. MT Wildes as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
". J. LAKE CO.,, TO DISTRIBUTE INV. PRODUCTS
SEntire Output of Mort west Distilleries, Inc,
 Is Secured

! The appointment of w J. Lake ;74 & Co.,, as distributors for the en- ;tire output of the Northwest Dis 'A@ tilleries, Inc, was announced today | by Carl Wirth, Alaska Distributor.
 we feel that the location of this distillery in Washington will enable us to better cooperate with our dealers throughout the North west and Alaska" said MT. Lake, president of the w. J. Lake & Company There are only three grain distilleries in operation in Western America, the nearest so Seattle being in Illinois on the east and in California on the south. It will be a great advantage to be able to ship directly from Seattle and will considerably lessen trans portation expenses"
 Operating under one of but three federal distillery permits issued in Western America, the Northwest Distilleries, located on Westlake, North, in Seattle, has capacity of 560,000 gallons per year. They produce a full line of distilled li- quors, including bourbon, rye and yys, scotch whiskies, gins, cordials and assorted liqueurs, according to the officials of the Northwest Dis tilleries
 e' The company holds three fed .Iteral permits, one distilling per- nit a rectifying permit and a li- Y quor importing permit, as well as the distillery permit issued by the State of Washington.
 Utilizing the most modern equip ment and advanced methods, the new distillery has been declared by distillation authorities who have inspected it to be one of the finest and most efficient liquor producing units in the country. Among the distinctive features are an airblast conveyor which elevates a carload of grain seven stories in two hours s and yeast room where all yeast .- required by the operations is made in the plant from yeast cultures by the Pasteur and Hanson meth cd. The entire plant is electrically controlled with eletric tell-ta1e ap- paratus scientifically con rolling each operation. A fully equipped and expertly manned laboratory is maintained under the direction of a famous French chemist to as- sure uniformity of production and quality.
 The concern, a Washington cor poration, has used local labor and materials throughout the con- struction and equipment of the -- plant and intends to continue the -.use of Northwest products when ever possible in it's liquor produc- ton, and will make special effort to serve Alaskan trade.
 Tests have disclosed that North western grown grains are ideally suited for the manufacture of dis titled liquors, and the mineral-free waters of Cedar River will further assure quality of product that will compare favorably with the finest produced in the country.
 MT. Lake reports that contacts already established by his organ ization assure good market for the new Northwest and Alaska markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10

mated for girl was neatly packed, and contained a small rubber doll, packet of note pads and pencils, colorful string of blue beads, bar of soap, a tiny train of cars, and small bright-colored ball among its treasures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS

ANNUAL BAZAAR THIS WEEK
 The anual sale of fancy work and goodies of St. Luke's Guild will be held Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. A. Fox. Everyone is cordially in- vited and donations will be ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
preciated. Tea will be served as a part of the function.
LEAGUE MEETING

At 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening in the league rooms there will be 2 meeting of the Ladies League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10

The kinkajou, or teddy bear" belongs to the raccoon family and makes an excellent pet
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Coffee King of Brazil, But Cotton
Heir Apparent, Croomed for Crown
BIZ FRANK G. CARPENTER
CHAPTER XVIII.

RIO DE JANEIRo CN.-Cotfee Is
king in Brazil and cotton, called
white gold" here, is the heir apparent.
Throughout the nation there Is q
disposition, oficial and private, to
devote increasing attention to the
heir apparent. An increase in cotton
production, and a drive for interna-
tonal markets with that commodity,
Is being urged in many quarters. The
newspaper, o formal, is advising grow
ers to stimulate production now espe-
cially. because of plans in the United
States to restrict the cotton crop there
to 100000 bales.
Brazilian cotton from the states Of
Sac Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Minas
Geraes and Pernambuco is finding
markets in England, France, Portugal,
Germany and. recently. Japan.
Armando Vidal, president Of the
national coffee department, recently
told the Associated Press that coffee
provides rs per cent Of Brazil's for
eign exchange. But he added that
the day may come when coffee
like gold, wood and rubber before it,
win no longer rule the economic life
OF the nation. Cotton In being groomed
for the throne.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
tcontinued From First Page.)

thought has remained with the move
ment of which he was so long the
real head, and that particular con-
tribution to the national-and inter-
national-labor thinking has now re-
ceived almost universal appreciation,
though as yet 1t is denied even full
domestic application.
1t may not be amiss to reafirn the
fact that the American labor move
ment has been the most ardent cham
pion and defender of Americas free
institutions and crusader In the cause
of liberalism and democracy the world
over. American labor has literally
led the way through, step by step,
fighting for an understanding Of the
terrible import and menace Of die
tators1ip to Europe. There Is reason
for this vigorous battle to spread
among our people the truth about the
meaning of dictatorship and autoc-
racy. 1t lies in the simple fact that
American labor cannot live except In
freedom, and it views every step to-
ward dictatorship anywhere as men
ace to freedom everywhere. So labor
has sought to create among our peo-
pie an understanding Of the truth
about the great dictatorships-Com-
munism in Russia, FaScism in Italy,
Nazi-iSm in Germany, etc.
American labor has been especially
insistent Of purging not only the or
ganized labor movement, but every
other American institution, Of the In
sidious and perfidious germ Of Com
munism, which would by force OF &
proletarian revolution substitute {
form Of governmental feudaiism ir
which the powers of government woult
be vested In q favored few, I say thi'
despite the recent admonition Of Gen
Hugh S. Johnson, co7tained in his ad'
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Labor Weighs New Deal and Reports
1t Lacking AS Promises Fall Short

dress at the University Of California
during the San Francisco strike and
since re-echoed by q number Of labor
hating organizations and individuals,
wherein he acclaimed:
IF the responsible elements of
labor do not purge themselves of this
(Communistic) blight Immediately,
they win set the clock Of labor organ
izations back 10 years"
Organized labor has never shirked
task which public duty has imposed
upon 1t. It has net and does not
shirk this one. Whils the Communists
seem Of the opinion that the capture
and control Of the American labor
movement is urinary requisite to
world revolution, this Communistic
movement nevertheless is. directed
fundamentally against every Ameri-
can, every one Of our State govern
ments and against the Nation itself.
It Is not alone the duty Of labor to
free itself from this scourge, it is the
duty Of our National and State gov
ernments to do their part.
washington might ask II Commu-
IlStiC fchucIStlIp tlhS pccu ENCOURAGED
under the NJ r. A. administration and
If organized labor, now urged to purge
itself Of Communism, has been par
ticularly aided and favored In this re-
gard. Granting recognition. permit
ting continuous violations Of pledges
made as conditions precedent to rec
ognition. compromising of debt settle
ments and the possible extension oi
undeserving new and longtime credits
do not tighten the burden. but make
more difficult the task that Gen
johnson would place On the shoulders
Of labor.
/ The American labor movement ha,
| gained its strength from its recog.
milton Of the peculiar American quail
| ity Of its field ana its problems. i
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CONTINUED From Third Page)

tunities arising in retailing and other
phases of distribution. The whole
problem of marketing is in a state OF
flux. In general, we have shown less
ability in our marketing than In our
production efforts. There Is general
uncertainty of the place Of the broker,
of the future trend in chain-store dis
tribution, Of the functions and place
of the wholesaler and of the economi-
cal size of distribution unit. To enter
this field is a challenge to ability,
with opportunity for him who can
help create order out Of chaos.
Advertising, as phase Of distribu-
ton, has q peculiar glamour for youth,
and the advertising agency has been
the goal Of thousands seeking to enter
business. Its appeal Is probably in
the fact that 1t provides opportunity
for o creative genius as well as for
an attack on the job OF mastering
merchandising principles.
Public accounting for many years
has been o career for competent men
a career Of increasing opportunity as
the profession Of the accountant has
emerged on a high plane.
Public utilities formerly attracted
large numbers of men from college
and business schools. As In the case
of other types Of business, they per-
haps overdid 1t, absorbing many men
who could find little opportunity for
more than routine clerical work. To-
day they, too, are feeling the need of
trained men; but the uncertainty of
their future under regulation, the fu-
ture Of the holding company. the al
ready crowded stats, give little oppor-
tunity for any large group.
with the new responsibilities being
undertaken by the Federal Govern
ment It seems entirely likely that de-
mand for business-trained men to
enter that service win increase. The
Government is going into the field Of
business inAenormous operations call
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Jobs for College Men

! ing for great executive and admins
trative ability. 1t now seems likely
that careers of interest and construc-
tive opportunity will occur in the
Government in increasing numbers.
While these times of economic NAL
adjustment have increased unemploy-
ment and placed tremendous dif1cul-
ties in the way of the applicant for a
lob. there Is q further factor that
must not be forgotten. Not only is
there evidence that jobs do exist for
men Of training and ability, but the
opportunities for those who are hired,
it seems, are greater than before.
It is true that business concerns no
longer take in droves of university
graduates each June, regardless OF
their need for that type Of talent.
When o business seeks q man or is
willing to hire an applicant today, it
is because there is specific need for
some one with the qualifications pre-
sented, and there is much more likely
to be O definite and ultimate niche
which the young man may prove able
to I'LL. In other words, the demands
of the business are more shrewdly
scrutinized and the applicant more
carefully selected than formerly.
The result is, that the able man has
earlier opportunity to show his worth
than in the old days. More effort is
expended to give him requisite ex-
perience within the business, and
often he gets into position Of respon-
sibihty far earlier than formerly.
Parents and others interested in
youth. therefore, need not be overly
alarmed at the lack Of opportunity
for the well equipped young man. To
see that he has the best possible
equipment is problem on which too
much encouragement and care can
not be spent.
The real tragedy lies with those
young men whom the depression cuts
on from education and training.
With these two requisites they win
somehow succeed; without them they
viii be under serious handicap,
Evening star., 1934-09-02

has not claimed to be all-wise; but
neither has it been willing to accept
any readymade shibboleth from other
lands as a panacea for its own ills.
Over against the conservatives OF
this land, American labor has been
radical enough In its demand for bet
ter standards Of living and more rec
ognition Of the rightful place Of labor
in the councils Of the national eco
nomics to bring upon itself the brand
Of every extreme movement Of the
world. It has been called Anarchist,
Socialist, Bolshevik and. now, Com
munist. But it has been none Of
these: 1t has been and remains. In
1884. simply and insistently American
In its demand for fair share Of the
products Of labor and the maintenance
Of democratic institutions.
Copyright. lss4o
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Sac Paulo. q leading coffee state.
began cultivation Of cotton i've years
ago when the burning Of coffee to
clear the surplus from the market
began.
States like Ceara, Parahyda. Rio
Grande do Norte and Maranhao,
where the possibilities are not vet
known, have started to produce size.
able crops. Despite q prolonged
drought, it Is expected production
this year win be double that Of last
year, when crop Of about 2,794, ,O00,-
600 pounds Of cotton was grown.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

This Is the eighteenth of series
of speekly articles on Interesting
persons and epests in the National
Capitcd during the sos, By Frank
G.. Carpenter, iOorld famous author
and t,Gpeier. The merit chapter IN
the series lDiu be published merit
Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

The Other Fellow on the Road.
From the Louisville courier-JournaI.
How many motorists owe their DIVES
TO excellent driving--of other motor
lists.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Hasty Sheriff.

from the FortIand OfeGonians
Sheriff speeds or to nudist colony
Vancouver news note. Keep your
shirt on, sheriff; ksep your shirt on.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
RUNNING IN HIGH GEAR
New Commissioners and Federal Off.
cials Speed Up Activities With
'Let's Get 1t Done" Spirit.

(continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
EMERICHv|LLE
BRIDGE ASSURED
Works Board Approves New
Four-Span Structure
for Fall Creek.

With approval of construction of
a new bridge over Fall creek by the
works board yesterday. opening OF
West Sixteenth street from North
western avenue to Emerichsville was
assured.
The bridge will be four spans
long, fifty-f1ve feet wide and con-
tain forty-four foot roadway, and
sidewalks on each side. The entire
100000 cost of the bridge will be
paid by the federal public works adj
minisUration as part of the state
highway improvements project.
Under the local improvement pro-
gram, a three-Way opening is Sched-
uled from Sixteenth street. West
street will extend southwark from
Bluff road, Northwestern avenue
from Sixteenth street to Thirty
eighth street, and West Sixteenth
street to EmerichSville.
Elimination of much traffic con-
gestion will result from the improve
ment, Walter c. Boetcher, works
board president, pointed out. Trucks
from the north and northwest will
be routed over West street, thus
avoiding the middle section of the
city, he said.
Condemnation proceedings on
West street from Raymond street
south to the Bluff road were in
itiated last week. A twentyfour
foot roadway will be constructed
through West street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
DIR. Pearcey Buried Here

Funeral services for DR.. Albert
A. Pearcy, 40, former Indianapolis
resident, will be held at 2:3O this
afternoon in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church, SIG East Twenty
third street. Burial will be in Grown
Hill.
A graduate of Emmerich Manual
Training high school and the Uni
versity of Chicago, DR.. Pearcy had
been practicing medicine in Louis
vile since 1925. He died in the SIS.
Mary and Elizabeth hospital there
Saturday.
Surviving him are the widow.
Mrs. Martha Pearcy; two children,
Raymond and Juanita Pearcy; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Pearcy, 456 West White River park
way, and a brother, Raymond
Pearcy, Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
FOUR ARE HELD IN
Bremen KIDNAPPING
Political Boss ConfeSSeS
Part, Agents Say.
By United Press

bY HiIf0 IffSS
CHICAGO, May Federal de-
tectives, who for four months have
relentleSsly sifted the underworldS
of a dozen cities, recorded as solved
today one of the most sensational
and battling crimes of recent years,
the 100000 kidnapping of Edward G.
Bremen of ST. Paul
Four men we're held on charges
of conspiracy in abduction of the
wealthy banker. Among them was
John J. BOSS Mclaughlin, one
time political leader of Chicagos
west side. Investigators said Nc
Laughlin confessed that he handled
$4,000 of the huge ransom paid for
Mr.. Bremer's release. His 17-year-
old son, John Jr., and Philip De-
laney, 81, a bartender, also we're
held. The other man held is Will
liam Wider, arrested with $2,665 of
the Bremen money in his possession.
Federal men searched the entire
southwest, meanwhile, for two no.
toriouS gangSters. Arthur doc Bar
ker and Alvin Karpis identified as
the men who actually kidnapped Mr..
Bremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

take every step to save money, as
did during my sixteen years on
the bench"
R. c. Dauss, candidate for the
Republican nomination for city
councilman, Sixth district, declared
at a meeting last night that he ia
vored increase in firemen and police
pay. He pledged himself to an eco
nomical administration.
Years of study of child welfare
problems and a sympathetic under
standing of juvenile crime are es-
sential to the proper administra-
ton of justice in the juvenile
court, according to Frank J. Lahr,
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for juvenile judge.
Mr. Lair, VINO for sixteen years
was judge of the court, spoke last
night at 1857 Station street. HIS
discussed the juvenile delinquency
problem from all angles, and said,
We must keep other boys from
becoming Dillingers by dealing with
youthful bandits in such a manner
that they do not become anti
social"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Mrs. Addie McIntire Passes

Mrs Addie " McIntire, 81, of 826
Eugene street, who died yesterday
after an illness of six months, will
be buried tomorrow afternoon in
Crown Hill.
Funeral services will be held in
the Tyner funeral home, 1923 West
Thirtieth street. Surviving her are
the husband, Benjamin McIntire;
nine children, Allen E. McIntire,
Paul F.. McIntire, Charles A. McIn-
tire. Eddie B. McIntire, Earl E. Nc
Intire and Florence McIntire, and
Mrs. May Hill and Mrs Alpha
Cromer, all of this city and Otto H.
McIntire of Cincinnati; a brother,
Edward Rochat, and two sister, Mrs.
Lydia Johnson of Marble Corner,
and Mrs. Jennie Hash, Dupont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
EX-RAILROADE:R
WILL Be BURIED
IN HOLY CROSS
Patrick J. Hickey Rites to
Be Held Here
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Patrick j.
Hickey, rs. retired engineer of the
Big Four railroad, will be held at
$50 a. m. tomorrow at his home,
416 North Arsenal avenue, and at
10 in the Holy Cross Catholic
church. Burial will be in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Hickey began work at the
age of II for the Marietta e. Ohio
railroad. In 1882. he came to In
dianapolis as an engineer for the
Big Four railroad. He was retired
in 1927.
He was a member of the Holy
Cross church, the Holy Name So
ciety and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive engineers.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs Elizabeth Hickey; two daugh-
terS. Mary and Helen Hickey; a son,
Thomas j. Hickey, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Margaret Doyne, Column
bus. O., and Mrs. Minnie Burns,
Springfield, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
DOCTOR FEARS ORDER
TO MOVE MAY CHECK
WORK TO REVIVE DOG
BU I uitcd PrPSs

By JHitCd Press
BERKELEY, Cal, May DIR.
Robert Cornish feared today that
his experiment in which a dog was
restored to life after having been
killed would be for naught if he
is forced to move the Semi-con-
scious animal from the University
of California campus.
Possibility that DR.. Cornish
might have to find other quar-
terS for his experiments developed
as the dog. Lazarus ", he restored
after asphyXiation regained its
olfactory senses and showed other
signs of recovery. A move now
might kill the dog. he said
Although university authorities
said no formal order to vacate the
barn-like campus building had
been served on the scientist, it was
understood his occupation of the
WindowlesS workshop would be
terminated soon. The building has
been condemned as a fire menace
and university officials were not
pleased with publicity attending
the experiment, especially pictures
of Lazarus w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
James P. Miers Dead

James P. MierS, IS, 1910 Barth
avenue, died Sunday in the Metho-
dist hospital.
Retiring from H. P. WATSON & Co.
five years ago after forty-nine years
service, Mr.. Miers previously had
worked for the Pettis Dry Goods
Company and at L. S. Ayres & Co.
Born in England, Mr.. Miers came
to the United States when he was
9, and lived in Pennsylvania before
coming to Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at 2
tomorrow in the j. c. Wilson funeral
home, 1890 Prospect street. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Survivors are a son, Albert l..
Miers; a step son, Charles H. Short
ridge; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Merl
Schafer; brother, William P.
Miers, all of indianapolis, and a Sis
ter, Mrs. William Troutwine of
Bridgeport.