davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Gangster's Trial Dated.

LOS ANGELES, December IA CP).-
Named by police as one of the old
Morrie Moll gang of New York. Reu-
ben Bass was held in default of s25.-
600 bond yesterday for trial January 4,
on a 1929 indictment charging him
with possessing machine guns. He
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
STRIKERS ENJOINED
Injunction Is Issued Against
Texas Longshoremen.

BEAUMONT. Tex, December IA
(P).-A temporary restraining order
against members of the International
Longshoremens Association to prevent
them from interfering with the IN
loading and loading of barges of the
Red River Barge Lines was issued yes
terday by Federal Judge Randolph
Bryant on application Of j. Clyde
Dean, owner of the barge company.
The company and longshoremen
have been In disagreement for several
months over a wage scale.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Ashes Are Scattered.

In accordance with his wishes, the
ashes of Jacob Larsen were scattered
over his fern nursery at Waltham
Cross, England
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
FIRE AT WILSON'S
 HOME STUBBORN ONE

Fire, which had to be fought for more than an hour by the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department before being extinguished, caused damage estimated at approximately $100 to the home of Joe Wilson, Sixth Street between Gold and Franklin Avenues, early this morn ing.
 The fire company yas called at 2:30 o'clock this morning to the blaze, which was believed to have been started by a defective flue. Although not a spectacular fire, the conflagration worked itself into walls and firemen were forced to ear up ceiling and floors to halt he flames.
 Wilson is employed by the Alas "a Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
WATCH NIGHT
 SERVICES DUE
 AT Z CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church, Pen. tecostal Mission Slate
 Midnight Ceremony

At least two Watch Night religi- ous celebrations are planned for Juneau churches as the city pre- pares to welcome the coming of the New Year tonight.
 Rev. John A. Chase of the Northern Light Presbyteria Il Church and Charles c. Personeus, pastor of the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly, both announced such services at their churches today.
 Music, a "sermonette," pagentry and refreshments will be combined at the Presbyterian ceremony. Rev erand Glass said. The services here will start at II o'clock with the repetition of part of the Christ mas Cantata, The Babe of Beth lehem," sung at the church Christ mas Day, by the choir. Miss Ruth Coffin will direct the singing and Mrs. Trevor Davis will be at the. organ.
 A pdStdllt, titlticu lHic anu written by Reverend Glasse, will be presented. The congregation, hold ing lighted candles will sing Praise God from Whom all blessings flow" in an impressive ceremony at midnight. Refreshments, served under the direction of Mrs. Gun mar Blomgren and Mrs. Charles Sey, will follow in the church par lors.
 At the Pentecostal Mission, the services will start at 10 o'clock, but Pastor Personeus said that the pub- lie will be welcome any time be- tween that hour and midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31

secure right on private property nor have We any funds for road work which would inter- fere with any other public agencies that have Public Works projects, or on Public Works projects that are b cling Considered +by these agencies 'N SS
 We must confine ourselves to projects that are not contemplated by other organizations. We are try ing to conduct this EZRA work by not employing people who do not need relief work, and we are en- deavoring to furnish relief to all destitute people.
 Ut is our purpose that no one shall go hungry without clothing or without shelter.
 "We are endeavoring to destri- bute relief impartially and with no discrimination for or against any person, for any reason whatsoever.
 We find it impractical to select foremen, tinekeepers, etc. from any particular body. of the unem- ployed In order to carry projects out, it. is necessary to employ a few people at least,s who are cap able of overseeing work and carry ing into effect projects selected for work. It is not practicable to change these employees from week to week
 T admit that 50 cents an hour for part-time work is probably in- sufficient to meet the actual needs of person who must haves food sufficient to sustain and permit him to labor. We have been as careful as possible not to employ people who have visible means of support.
 T have directed, and taken chance of my direction being sus- tained, that beginning next week, we shall allow 50 cents an hour for those engaged in EZRA work.
 we are endeavoring to get more projects so the people can have more work. If we are successful in getting them we shall reduce the working hours to six hours day and increase the work days from three to five days a week
 T have other things in con- temptation but will be unable to know for few days whether we can carry them out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
TEA AT GOVERNORS HOUSE
 HONORS JUNEAU TEACHERS

An informal tea at the Cover nor's House Saturday afternoon hon. ored teachers of the Juneau schools, and especially Miss Alice Palm CT, who is visiting Mrs. J. F. Fin lay during the holidays, and Miss Mildred Logg, whose engagement to Walter Woodward was recently announced. Assisting Mrs. Robert Bender and Mrs. H. E. Morgan, were Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Mrs. Grover c. Vim, Mrs. w. w. Council, Miss Mariette Shaw and Miss Carol Robertson.
 Miss Palmer, formerly supervisor of music in the Juneau Schools, has similar position in Anchor age. She will return to the West ward on the first boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
MRS. ELSIE DEFAULT AND
 SON RENT PALMER HOUSE

For the first time in many years the little stone house across from the. Territorial and Federal Build ing had lights shining from it's windows last evening. The house
 which belongs to Dr. and Mrs. R.
 L. Palmer, has been rented by Mrs. Elsie De- Vault and her son who recently moved to town from Thane, where they lived during the last summer Considerable repair work has been done to the house to make it habitab1e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
PWA OFFICIAL LEAVES
 FOR SHORT TRIP TO
 WRANGELL ON NORCO

K. N. Neill, PWA Auditor is a passenger on the motorship Norco for Wrangell to be there to attend the opening of bids on the PWA re- sevoir project at that place. The bids are to be opened on Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock and MT. Neill will return to Juneau on the motorship Northland, arriving here Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
BUYS GODDARD HOME

The Goddard home on Seventh Street near Gold has been pur- chased by Oscar G. Olson, new Territorial Treasurer. E. M. God dard, with the Alaska Game Com has been. transferred to Ketchikan and he and family will leave during the early part of Jam uary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
AT THE GASTINEAU

Guests registered at the Gasti- neau Hotel over the weekend fol- low John Wagner, Juneau; Robert Johnson, Juneau; J. A. Dightman, Juneau; George Wilson, Seattle; Lloyd Knutson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
TERRA WORKERS GET PAY BOOST STARTING TODAY.
Governor Troy Gives Un- employed League
 Demand Reply

tconrmued ,rvm rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31

Old papers for sale here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
Books Received-
NON-FCTTON.

r NON-FICTION. r.
THE AMERICAN ADVENTURE A STUDY Of
Bourgeois Civilization. BY M. j. Bonn.
Translated by Mabel Brailsford. New York:
The John Day Co.
THE AUTOMOBILE BUYERS GUIDE 1894
Edition. Detroit: General Motors Co.
ART AND PEOPLE. BY Locke Parker. New
York: The John Day Co.
Is SUICIDE JUSTIFIABLE? BY John Haynes
Holmes. New York: The John Day Co.
WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER
Drink and Service Manual. BY Fred ~.
Swan. Chicago: Reilly & Lee Co.
GOLD AND YOUR MONEY. BY Willard e.
Atkins. With Illustrations and Graphs.
New York: Robert M. Mcbride & Co.
WE, THE UNIVERSE (Pamphlet). BY Alice
Riggs Hunt Hawthorne, N. Y: Privately
printed.
BRIGHT AMBUSH (verse). BY Audrey Wurde-
mann. New York: The John Day Co.
WHAT SHALL WE DRINK? Popular Drin5k.
Recipes and Toasts. BY Magnus Bredenbek
New York: Carlyle House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE =

Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
VIEWS EXPRESSED
BEARING ON BOUT
THURSDAY NIGHT
DIFFERENT ANGLES GIVEN
AS PERTAINS TO RING BAT.
TIE BETWEEN JOHN NERo
AND WILLIE JACKSON
By o. L, MILAN

arriving ready ana Ut as 9 nd
ule lor tns JACKSON %, Joan Nepo
.oiu lrishus YESTERDAY .nal ne y
gong 70 give Wiliie jackson tne
Deaslng Of ms iiIe.
This will be my third and last
meeting with Jackson" said Nebo,
MY vicoorys WIN DC SO DECISIVE
tnat there Wlli remain no donDl
as 70 VINO Is tne Dest mar !,
donh NsDo, VINO. mas psen max
ing ms nome IN Miaml ana JACK
sonsllls TOT more .nan 2 year, re-
Iused 20 Deilese tnat WINE yack-
son = 20. the same man ne peat 70
= iOcals ting three wears ago, rs
was, toin, DN close Irlenas onap tne
lo1Msr fisherman naa earned
.ySl ef'pcNvuss Nissory over
iosng rigusrsao month ago,
' =, ma. e ns'u ''l'ptesseu 'n1 ans
VIII ms ihaINeIous coHepack.' !.
aeAso = ~ eo1e eenatsaon'
.seDo was toiu py poD ocnultz'
iocal boxing expert anu unless
you are n petler shape 1nan you
meis - your iass ring appearance,
.ne oads are . 70 ! tnat you Wiil
KISS .ne mat before the Iiftn
round.
Mr.. Schultz, who guided Nebo in
the first two, Jackson Nebo con.
tests, saw the Fighting Wild Cat
willie Jackson)- in q workout
last Monday afternoon and says
that the punching lrishman APP
pears to be in better shape than
in any other former ring encount-
ers.
Those who saw Jackson in his
workouts will agree that he is hit
ting as hard as ever. timing his
blows Ike nobody's business, and
has enough wind to put air in four
balloon tires.
With, the two principals in the
best OF condition, there's no doubt
that the bout win prove to be q
great battle. Jackson will try for
a knockout while Nebo will have
to display all his boxing skill ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
Chapter 81
A GUN TALKS

IN his eaesrness Harper bent down
to reach the revolver, but LAT.
ferty jerked him back By the collar.
@You can't get It that way: yon'Il
lose your balance. We need 3 rake
or pole"
'Pm not going to wait for that.
Here. hold me while / crawl after it.'
Harper Atretched down the slope
head first while Lafferty kept 4
tight grip on his ankles. Lower and
lower he crawled until he picked up
the gun By the barrel.
LaRerty promptly hauled him
back to safety. without even both.
erIng to shake the snow from his
clothing, Harper stood up and broke
open the revolver.
There you are! One empty she'll!
Jack. this Is the real murder gun.
Now. II We only knew who hid it up
here!r
They hurried downstairs, and
Eafferty sprayed the heavy revolver
with the insuffiator. He tapped the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
o. WALIER G. BLOWN.

working brain. Not many people
could think up good trick like that
under sudden pressure. II he hadn't
dropped the twine we might still be
at sea"
"Just moment, Jack. We really
have no proof that Dnfrasne hid
the gun. We're assuming that the
Irvine fell from the pocket Of his
robe. but we must remember that
every one in the house. except Mrs.
Dufresne and her nurse. was there
at the time. The fact that 1t was
found near where he was sitting
doesn't prove he dropped II"
But didn't you yourself see Du-
fresno searching the room for it
Iater?"
Lets not jump to conclusions,
Jack. We've got to weigh every
thing down to the last grain. II we
solve this thing at all It win be only
because we strike just the right bal
ance."
"WhO else could have been smart
enough to engineer it?" Lafferty
challenged.
THAT'S dangerous way to rea-
: son it out. We know the gun
was in Dufresne's room this morn,
ing, for you saw 1t there. But did
Dufresne know 1t was there? The
fact that It was there to be seen as
late as this mornings search raises
doubt. II you had such q gun to
conceal. wouldn't You pick better
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13

and eater place than an unlocked
drawer In your own room for it2
OF course, you would.
And II you had the time, early In
the morning. for instance. wouldn't
you have taken the gun, cleaned
and oiled It. and replaced the empty
cartridge? Mind, I'm not trying to
clear Dufresne. nor denying that he
had the best opportunity for doing
It. but there are arguments on both
sides Of this fence. !"
|. Its too slick asjOb to have been
done by any one except Dufresne,"s
I.atfarty insisted.
NO, don't agree with you there.
| It's Q cunning trick and shows q
thorough knowledge OF the house
and its construction, bnt I wouldn't
Say that neither Andrews nor DOM
aghy could have thought OF II"
Lafferty thought It over silently.
And the window from which, the
gun was swung Is in q spare room?".
ITS . guest room. furnished but
unoccupied."
We'll. there's one thing you can't
deny. Steve, This gun - mans
weapon. You can't imagine any
woman toting that thing around
with her. The sire and weight Of it'd
be tee muee,qfe loadI sAtAf
YES. tn Grant you thar X II Wa
brought to this house q man prob
ably brought II. But We don't know
that. Perhaps It was here all the
time. There's nothing 70 prevent .
desperate or ah iAkurikted woman
from firing Il. That flasco 81 mine
with Andrews seems to have ended
al hope of getting Ct the ownership
Of the sun. They al know about Il
now and they'll deny ever having
seen II.
-You can't expect them 70 give
their boss away a. this stage Of the
same. You know how servants are
There are two ways OF looking
at that These four walls enclose
two separate and distinct stages.
There e one for the Dufresnes and
the CrOydens and their friends cf
the sama class. The other stare Is
for tho servants.@
fCoprrioAf. 1871. ~ Walter g. Brpssnl
--
Tomefrew, LaMsrsy makas 4 ssrl.
eea accnaaaina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13

gun with steady strokes OF an un-
opened poeket-knife, to dislodge all
loose particles. then bent his tall
body over the table % he adjusted
the circular lens TO the proper
height and squinted through the
glass at the magnifed surfaces.
Sergeant Harper stood beside him,
watching closely. But bis expires.
sion did not reflect the extrsuis dis
appointment OF Lafferty's as the lat.
er Strengthened up and muttered.
Not mark-curse the luck!"
4 didn't expect to and any Har
per commented. We've got to be
content with having recovered the
gun and that's something At least
Direct proof Of chicanery II what
we've needed most n this case.s
He picked up the distorted ballet
rescued from that dark cavity under
the stone steps and held It beside
the discharged metal shell. SIN
sure these belong together. IL they
do. we've got our cornerstone IN
place. Il won't be hard to check 1t
up"
Sure. It's a hundred to one this
lsthe gun. Only one bullet has been
tired and the caliber looks right.
The barrels fouled. too" kailerty'
shifted Al the muznle opening.
"TsHAT certainly was an insplra-
lion. looking In tho gutter OF the
roof Whoever put Il there was q
fast thinker. no eoubt about that"
Afrs. whitmore's chance words
fave me the idea. For no particular
reason they called up q vision Of 4
window being raised and the gun
dangling outside with the string
doubled through the trigger guard.
AZ the same time remembered how
the caves projected over the tor
iioor windows. The gun could be-
swung higher and higher until Il
landed very neatly In the gutter
overhead and out OF reach.
Free one end OF TIE string. draw
Il down. close the window and there
you have Il. Tho wet section. where
Il rested in the snow. should have
told me that. and suppose 4 would
have eventually. bat Mrs. Whitmore
unknowinsly iogged up the process. :
well. II Dnfresne did It we've
got 10 credit hlm with q smooth,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13

Batteries: Bridges and Coch-
rane; Rhodes, Pennock and R.
Terrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13

Cleveland at Philadelphia. rain
St. Louis at New York, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
NATIONAL LEACUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington, two
games.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
TAKES
is PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida. Of the P. and
10. S. S. company. sailed yesterday
for Havana with 20 passengers
from Tampa and lis from Key
West. two automobiles from Tam
pa. five from Key West and 80
sacks Of mail.
Ferry Parrot arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with one
carload Of pineapples in bulk. one
carload of avocados, rs sacks Of
mail and one empty car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
STEAMER GRANADA
COMING TO PORT

Steamer Granada. of the Stan
dard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany. Is due 70 arrive in port to-
morrow from New York and viii
berth at the Porter Dock for fuel
oil.
Vessels Of this company are now
carrying passengers on susnHaeE
cruises and many have been af-
forded an opportunity of seeing
the interesting views in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
EXTRA SHIPMENT
\ OF FRESH FRUITS

An extra large shipment of
fresh fruits and vegetables will
arrive tonight by highway for
loves Cash Grocery, lit Divi-
sion street.
The truck will bring every kind
of fruit and vegetable available at
this time and for the convenience
of the customers, the store re-
mains open until $3.50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13
GIANTS TROUNCE
REDS; CARDINALS
DEFEAT BRAVES
CHICAGO CUBS VICTORIOUS
OVER PHILADELPHIA NINE;
BRookLYN DODGERS DOWN
PIRATES
tspeelal 10. The CltIsenl

NEW YORK, June 13.--The
New York Giants went on bat
ting rampage and swamped the
Cincinnati Reds, IL to l. Freddy
Fitzsimmons did the twirling for
the New Workers.
The st. Louis Cardinals went to
victory over the Boston Braves.
The score in this game was z to
8. Collins and Martin made three
hits apiece, each collecting home
run and triple.
The Chicago Cubs nosed out
the Philiies, 6 to 5. Chuk Klein's
Fifteenth home run of the season
with two mates on base and Bud
Trimmings fine relief pitching CON-
bined to give the Cubs the vic
tory.
The Brooklyn Dodgers triumph
ed over the Pittsburgh Pirates. 9
to, Z, in the first game of the Sc
ries.
The Detroit Tigers bested the
Red Sox. A to 2. Tom Bridges
pitched the Tigers to victory.
The other three games sched-
uled in the American League were
called off on account of rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13

SYNOPSIS. sesoeamt Hurper
has needed to mud q certain rs
cnlibre revolver 90 establish HE
theory that the fico nlell found dead
IN PieTrs Dufresness ho1see sCere
did NOT Kun each Other. Dx1resne
and others Of his household haze
placed obstucIee 70 1ie spoN. Non
he has found the 1llB biddsjI ~ one
Of the ronf cutters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13

GAME TONIGHT

There will be a diamondball
game played tonight at BayvieW
Park between the Lopez Funeral
Home and the Pirates. This is the
first of a. three-game series be-
tween these two clubs.
The game will start at s o'clock.
according to schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13

President Roosevelt il the first
Chief Executive compelled By law
"a pay an income tax on his salary
Of So. goo q year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-13

Chicago At washington, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
LONCSHOREMEN
 GIVEN REQUEST
 ACCOMPANIMENT
Continued -1om Page One)

Charles Reynolds, Chairman of the Federal Labor Board, said he believed an agreement will be made in four or five days.
 Two men were shot slightly and wounded in an Oakland melee.
 The number of workers now out is estimated at more than 25,000 after the Masters, Mates and Pilots local called on 1000 members to strike. t,
 Two hundred ship scalers have also been called out at San Pedro.
 Union officials here said Ryan will bring pressure in support of the demands on the employers by pointing out to the shippers "their cargoes in every port of the country can be stopped by the International Longshoremen's Association unless the demands are met"
 An appeal from the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce to the Ned iation Board here declared there is a severe food shortage in Alaska.
 Crippled industries loomed today and curtailed industrial activities along the entire Pacific Coast are reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Nome, which has received no sup plies since last October. said it's plight would be desperate if the usual shipments are not received at the opening of navigation.
 Defer Daylight Saving
 Action on the matter of daylight saving was deferred by the Cham Der until next week while com mittee canvasses the situation and confers with industries. The matter had both support and opposition among the membership. The Board of Directors will make it's recom- mendations next Thursday.
 The Tourist Information Booth will be maintained three months this summer, it was reported. No definite opening date has been set, the time depending on the resump- ton of steamer sailings on normal schedule.
 The c h a m b CT authorized the Local Industrial Committee to in- cur necessary expenses in packing and shipping a set of transpar- encies to Frederick and Nelson, Seattle, for it's Summer Alaska EXhlblt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
WORLD TALK
 OVER SILVER
 IN PROSPECT
Roosevelt's Message Con. tained Invitation for
 Conference

WASHINGTON, May 24- The prospect of new International monetary discussion is projected from the Administrations silver aid program.
 Hidden in President Roosevelt's silver message to Congress is a subtle invitation to foreign nations to seek silver as a solution for their problems.
 Nations were not named but there are intimations President Roosevelt had Great Britain, Ger many, France, Japan and others in mind when he said:
 "The ebb and flow of values in almost all parts of the world has created many points of pressure for readjustments of internal and international standards"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
NAvALSURCEONS MAKE FLIGHT TO AID ADvENTURER
Fly $50 Miles to Give Med- ical Aid, Possibly Oper-
 ation to w. A. Robinson

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 24- Naval surgeons made an $50 mile flight to aid William Albert Robin son, stricken sea adventurer, and waiting at Tague Cove, Galapagos Island, for the arrival of the U. s. Destroyer Hale.
 The surgeons examined Hale and expressed the opinion the adven- turer's appendix has broken and is spreading peritonitis.
 A radio dispatch says Robinson will be placed aboard the destroyer Hale and speeded to Balboa with an operation enroute of necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

teaspoon salt; two cups milk; one teaspoon vanilla; one tablespoon butter.
 Blend sugar, flour. Add yolks, salt, milk Cook until thick and creamy, in double boiler Stir fre- quently Add vanilla and butter. Pour into pie shell and cover with meringue.
 Meringue
 Three egg whites; one-third cup sugar
 Beat whites until stiff. Add sugar, beat until creamy. Roughly spread on pie filling and bake 12 min utes in slow oven. 4f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
WILLIAM LYON IS BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

After preliminary hearing yes- terday before Judge J. F. Mullen in the United States Commission er's Court, William Lyon, 65, was bound over to await action by the Federal grand jury on charge of assault with intent to commit rape. His alleged victim, Mrs. Mary Smith, aged about 60, is a resident in the local Indian village.