davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-26
TAX BOOST SEEN
|NEvENT OF BONUS
President Will Insist on Pro-
gram if Legislation
Is Passed.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November
26.-Close beside a blazing log fire
in the living room of his little white
frame cottage here, President Roose-
welt today is comforting with Senators
Robinson of Arkansas, majority leader
of the Senate and Pat Harrison of
Mississippi, chairman of the powerful
Finance Committee of the Senate.
This is the first of series of talks
with administration and congressional
leaders Mr.. Roosevelt will have here
before returning to Washington, and
it is understood that the President
hopes to have his legislative program
in fairly definite shape before Sena-
tors Robinson and Harrison depart
Also it is known that the President
wanted to discuss with them certain
features of the budget for the next
fiscal year. which is now being made
ready for the opening of Congress,
and the question of taxes.
Discusses Finances.
Though today's parley was mapped
to cover legislation in general, Mr..
Roosevelt is taking this occasion to
discuss principally finances. In this
connection the proposed two billion
dollar soldier bonus held the atten-
tion of this little group for con-
siderable part Of their conference.
The President is known to be insist
ing upon strict budget limitations
providing for general relief. He does
not look upon the payment of the
bonus at this time as in the category
of emergency relief, and he Is op-
posed to charging it up to anything
but direct expenses of the Govern
ment.
Therefore. Mr.. Roosevelt will insist
that additional taxes be levied to raise
the necessary additional revenue to
meet such Treasury outlay as would
be the case in the event of the pas
sage of the bonus legislation at the
coming session of Congress
On numerous occasions during the
past few months President Roosevelt
has let it be known that he is un-
alterably opposed to increasing taxes
at this time He would be happy If
some of the taxes could be either
abolished or reduced, but despite the
fact that the revenues have gone
beyond the early calculations, it is
doubted if this will be possible during
the forthcoming session even in the
event there is raid on the Treasury
as would be the case Of passage of
the soldiers bonus.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
FULL V|ND|CAT|0N
SOUGHT BY |NSULL
Utility Magnate Confident of
AcquittaI in Other
Pending Trials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26 - The
dream of complete vindication surged
high in Samuel insult today.
His first battle won with the speedy
acquittal Saturday of himself and 16
co-defendants on charges of $780,
100000 mail fraud, the former f1nan-
cier said:
II am ready to face these other
trials that are pending I have been
vindicated in this case, and am
confident that I will be vindicated in
the others"
Government Silent.
The Government was silent regard
ing further prosecution of insult and
his associates on bankruptcy charges,
and no disposition of the indictment
may be made until United States Dis
trict Attorney Dwight H. Green at
tends Attorney General Homer Cum
mings' conference on crime in two
weeks.
But rumor ran through the financial
world that the former magnate's
dream was of broader scope than for
mere vindication-that he planned, if
cleared of all charges. to re-enter La
Sale street and the utilities field in
an attempt to restore his $4,000, ,000,-
900 lost empire.
A State charge of embezzling $685.
900 from Middle West Utilities Co.,
his former holding concern. is also
pending against the elder insult.
Martin Trial December 3.
Attorneys said State embezzlement
charges against his brother, Martin
insult, extradited from Canada,
would be called today in Criminal
Court, but that trial would not start
until December 3. Martin I1-sull is
accused of taking S364.720 in stock
from the Middle West Co. to use as
collateral for his private brokerage
account.
Samuel insult, jr., defendant in
both the Federal indictments, said he
was eager to dispose of charges of
embezZlement brought against him
and four others in Lake County, Ind,
court.
Those acquitted beside insult. sr.,
and jr, Saturday included Harold L.
Stuart, president Of Halsey, Stuart
& Co., brokerage investment concern,
and Stanley Field. philanthropist and
nephew of Marshall Field, pioneer
Chicago millionaire
Evening star., 1934-11-26

LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica, No
vember rs (via Mackay Radio, de-
layeO R).-A section of land almost
as large as the State of Texas was
claimed for the United States today
by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd as
q result of discoveries in Antarctica.
A huge stretch of ice-covered Ant
arctic wastes which previously had
been considered to be over water was
said by Byrd to be land. He made
this announcement in a radio mes
sage to President Roosevelt following
a flight East into Marie Byrd land.
He brought back with him conclu-
sive evidence that Marie Byrd land
runs in an unbroken line from the
Antarctic Coast to the South Pole
and that q transarctic strait does not
exist. Byrd declared 1t u all land,
"overwhelmed by Ice, to b sure, but
land. anyhow"
Evening star., 1934-11-26
QUAKE SHAKES MANILA

MANILA, November rs R.-An
earthquake which lasted So minutes
shook Manila tonight, wrecking numer-
GUS bamboo dwellings in the slum dis
trict and damaging a few downtown
buildings.
Police had no reports of any injuries.
The quake was declared to be the
most severe felt here in several years
Power lines, windows and the cornices
of downtown buildings were wrecked.
Several thousand persons rushed into
the streets as the ground quivered.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Star Gazing May Be Next Step
Used in Charting Ne,v Deal

it clear that the earth's intake of
energy from the sun varies to such
an extent as to produce difference in
climatic states, an extremely i'm
portant contribution would be made"
The three members, headed by
Frederic A. Delano, the Presidents
uncle, decided that a national plan
ming program need not concern itself
specifically with problems in astron-
omy. But it added that in any for
ward-looking plan it is essential that
there be Continuing consideration
and intensive investigation on the
greater questions Of astronomical
research"
Evening star., 1934-11-26
MINISTER OF FINANCE
FOR JAPAN RESIGNS
Fujii Seriously Ill After Losing
Battle With Militarists
Over Budget.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 26-Sanenobu
Fujii minister of finance, who is suf-
fering from nervous and physical
breakdown as a result of his futile
efforts to prevent large increases in
military appropriations, resigned today.
Physicians said Fujii is seriously i'll.
Camphor injections were necessary.
During the recent disputes over the
budgets militarists vigorously de-
nounced Fujii.
Fujii was loser in the battle of the
budget" Friday when the cabinet voted
large increases in army and navy
funds.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SAAR RI0TING DENIED
Berlin Officials See Report Being
Spread Maliciously.

BERLIN, November 26 LP.-Police
headquarters at Saarbruecken emphat-
ically denied today all reports of riot
ing in the Saar territory when calls
from nearly all foreign correspondents
in Germany kept the lines busy to find
out about supposed clash.
Oflcial Berlin circles expressed the
belief here the report was being spread
maliciouSly.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSUCIHCeu FIeSS.
The National Planning Board
thinks bit of star gazing might help
in charting the course of the ship of
state
The board reasons that the history
have important bearing on economic
planning and that astronomy. II some
astronomers are correct may throw
light on climate
Perhaps with floods and droughts
in mind, the board accordingly re-
ported to President Roosevelt.
Should the investigations Of Ger
tain astronomers and physicists make
Evening star., 1934-11-26
GREW is GRANDFATHER

TOXIC. November 26 (P.-United
States Ambassador Joseph C. Grew to-
day became proud grandfather.
A daughter, Alice Emily, was born
to Mrs. Cecil Burton Lyon. youngest
daughter of the Ambassador and Mrs
Grew. at st. Lukes International Med
ical Center.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Austrian Ministry Terms Reports
"Willful Lies"

VIENNA, November 26 P.-The
ministry of defense emphatically de-
MED today reports abroad that Austria
had moved soldiers toward the Yugo-
slav border.
A spokesman said, They are willful
lies invented by irresponsible persons
and intended only to intensity the
already complicated European stu
ation.'
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Post Tunes Plane
For Stratosphere
Flight Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, No
vember 26.-Wiley Post, famous
round the-world flyer. was tuning
up his plane. the Winnie Mae,
today preparatory to take of for
a flight in the stratosphere to-
morrow.
Post, who believes much of the
future flying will be in the strato-
sphere. brought his plane here
yesterday from st. Louis. The
flight here is being sponsored by
Frank Phillips, oil millionaire.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SAILORS STRIKE ENDS

MANILA, P. l., November rs R.-
Settlement Of the three weeks strike
of 1000 sailors and longshoremen
which had tied up so interisland
vessels, was announced to the 1nsular
Labor Bureau today in telegram
from csbu, center of conflict
Evening star., 1934-11-26
PERSECUTION CHARGED.
Greek Newspapers Make Scathing
Attacks on United States.

ATHENS, November 26 R-
Nearly every Greek newspaper made
scathing attacks on the United States
today, charging it with having per-
secuted Samuel insult, IAN unfortu-
nate but great financier"
Bullying of Greece by America
also was charged in connection with
the long negotiations for insults ex-
tradition while he was fugitive
here. The newspapers said Greek
justice was superior to that in the
United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Home Fire Kills Couple.

ADRIAN, Mich, November 26 R.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson were suf-
located by smoke early today when
fire swept their farm residence. Neigh
bors carried Wilson, "a, and his wife
from the burning house, but they
f,ver regained consciousness.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Moffett and Ickes Reported
Called on Carpet for Squabble
Roosevelt Is Said to Haze Taken Both
to Task in Dispute Over Housing
Proposal of Secretary.
By the Associated Press.


jocular mannerto
ADMINISTRATOR
clash of private housing
Associated
Evening star., 1934-11-26


had that they supported Mof
that low which only cent interest
would
guarantees mortgages drawing per cent interest
his aides complete silence.
lContinu donP 2 Column8
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-11-26

TROOP MOVES DENIED.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

10. 8. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Cloudy with slowly rising temperature.
probably rain tonight and tomorrow: low
est temperature tonight about A degrees.
Temperatures-High 40, at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 35, at midnight last
night. Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
BY CLARENCE GETTIER

! 4. Frosts.
| 5. Cleft.
s. Tract of earth's surface.
! 7. Final books of record.
| 8. Director.
9. Voiceless and non-aspirate.
| 10. A bow.
| II. Goad
! ID Point in orbit of moon nearest to
earth.
/ 13. AdverSaries.
/ IA. Feels indignant.
! 81. Portuguese money of account.
27. Saltpeter.
%. Restrain through fear.
! 29 Ravines.
30. Staff of life.
| 80 A line.
"a. Color.
81. Revolves.
49, Distinguished.
49, Divided by partitions.
40. Multiform.
Al. An advocate.
AZ. Character of being voiced.
43. Comes out into view.
A. Most profound.
AZ. Cover.
| 53 160 square rods.
81. To blind.
| SIS. Firm.
| Sc A rod.
| SIS. False fruit of a rosebush.
| so. Disencumber.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Ham Loaf.

Put one pound of raw ham. includ-
ing the fat, through meat chopper.
Add one cupful of dried crumbs, which
have been soaked in one cupful of
thin cream or milk, then two well
beaten eggs, one-fourth teaspoonful
each of salt and black pepper, and
half a medium sized onion chopped; !;
mix well and bake for IL hours in
Q slow oven.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

/. Pertaining to the healing art.
g. One who rebuffs.
IS. Gourmet.
is. The surface of the ground.
II. Fastened firmly.
IS Calls for repetition.
10. Wife of Osiris.
20. Concur.
%. Silver coin of the United States.
23. Unit of internal capacity for ships.
"a. Constantly: poet.
25. Machine for raising heavy weights.
26. Paradise.
%. Free from moisture.
80. Large esculent root.
81. Wants.
33. Reparation.
35. A little child.
36. A lixivium.
81. Stitched again.
Al. Gratified
as. Hebrew measure.
as. Streamlets.
48. Cupola.
40 To cant.
so. Contend.
81. Born.
So. Species of pier.
54. Type of automobile.
So. Twist.
ST. Instructor.
SO. To disorder.
81. Items.
So. Makes manifest.
63. Spire.
ga Ruddiest.
Down.
l. Deserved
2. An incidental experience.
3. Conjectures.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Soft Custard.

Scald one and one-fourth cupfuls
of milk, add half a. tablespoonful Of
cornstarch mixed with one-fourth
cupful of milk, stir until 1t thickenS,
and cook for 10 minutes. Beat two
egg yolks slightly, add three table,
spoonfuls of sugar and a little salt.
and gradually pour on the hot mix
ture. stirring constantly. Return to
double boiler and stir and cook
until the mixture forms coating on
the spoon. Strain Immediately, chill
and add half teaspoonful of vanilla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
MISS BESS DWELL
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Miss Bess O'Neill, disbursing agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. arrived here last night by plane from Ketchikan to spend the Summer and Fall in local headouarters of that bureau. She was delayed several weeks by the Seattle longshoremens strike.
 Miss O'Neill, whose winter head quarters are in Seattle, left there last Tuesday on a special train to connect with the steamer Alaska sailing from Vancouver the same evening. She left that vessel at ketchikan last night Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, who will be a clerk in Miss O'Neill's office this Summer will arrive on the Alaska tomor- row.
 The steamer had $50 passengers aboard when it sailed from Van couver, Miss O'Neill said. Most of them are tourists who didn't allow little thing like a shipping tieup to interfere with their summers vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
BUSINESS IS GOING AHEAD,
 SAYS REVIEW
Statement by President on Recovery Movement
 Aiding Industry

NEW YORK, June 29.-The weekly -Bradstreet, Inc, re- view said that while the trade tide is undoubtedly ebbing from the standpoint of sales, and earn ings are gradual but irregular, an uptrend is noticeable in practically all major lines.
 ''It cannot be denied that crucial points lie in the path which busi- ness must follow during the next six months, but with reassurance by the President that nothing will be allowed te interrupt the re- covery movement, overcoming of timidity and jettinsoning of pres ent excessive caution may result in sudden forging ahead in the next few weeks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
NEW PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
 BY ROOSEVELT
Three Principal Plans Made Public by Chief Ex-
 ecutive in Speech
DECLARES GAINS MADE HIN PAST Is MONTHS
Replies to Critics of Ad- ministration-P Practical
 Policies to Continue

.p WASHINGTON, June 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt told the nation last night in speech over the radio that substantial gains have been made in the last 15 months and pointed to the future in which the new Governmental structure will be .spart of and fulfillment of the olds
 { Looking into the future, Presi- dent Roosevelt said: ''The first principle program will be the means of providing better homes for the people of the nation.
 To Use Resources ] "The second is to plan the use of the land and water resources of the country to the end that means that the livlihood of our citizens may be more adequate to meet their daily needs. Finally, the third principle is the use of agencies of the Gov ernment to assist in the establish ment of means to provide sound and adequate protection against the Wcissitudes of the modern life. Tor, ifh other words, a social in- surance. VI
 Replies To Critics
 Saying that some persons insist ed on applying such names as Facism, Communism, regimenta- tion and other names to what the Government is attempting, the President declared:
 T believe in practical explana- tions of practical policies.
 T believe that what we are do- ing today is the necessary fulfill ment of what Americans have al- ways been doing, the fulfillment of the old and tested American ideals"
 To Step On More Toes
 Referring to "self-seekers and theoretical die-hards who tell you that you have lost your individual liberty" the President said:
 The toes of some people are being stepped upon and they are going to be stepped on but those toes belong to a comparative few who seek to retain or gain posi- tion or riches, or both, by some shortcut which is harmful to the greater good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
Not Prospecting
 For Pay Dirt, But Laying Water Main

It's new water pipeline, not a search for pay dirt, that has shifted a crew of Talla- pOOsa men from squeegees on the deck of the cutter to picks and shovels on the tideflats adjacent to Willoughby avenue.
 The rock fill on Willoughby and also the work beneath Femmer's dock. broke the wa ter line to the Government dock.
 As a consequence, for some time, the TaIlapOosa and other government vessels were unable to take water aboard at the dock.
 A new main line from Will loughby is being laid now and will be completed by Tuesday, according to those in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
STOCKS DRIFT
 LOWER TODAY
Grains Slide Down Great ing Depression Amos
 phere on Dull Market

NEW YORK, June 29. = Stocks drifted lower today caused by de- clining and creating a depressing factor The close was rather heavy. It was a dull market with transfers under half million shares.
 The reversal in grains found wheat and corn losing one to more than ~2 cents a bushel on cooler temperatures and some moisture relief.
 Bonds were irregular
 Rails did not respond to the re- port that freight loadings showed more than the usual seasonal gains.
 Losers of one to around two points included United States Smelling, Depasco, Eastman, Am erican Telephone and Telegraph, Westinghouse, United States Steel Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, a few rails, Kennecott, Dupont, Ameri- can Smelting
 U. S. Industrial was up two points.
 Homestake, on single sale, went to new record high at 412.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
UNITED STATES MAKES PROTEST TO GERMAN ACT

WASHINGTON, June 29. - The United States has protested Ger many's discrimination against Am ericans in suspending payments of Germany's external debt, and de- clares that Germany has deserted this Government but must make every effort to pay.
 This strongly worded note was delivered to Rudolf Leitner, Ger man Charged Affairs.
 The United States, in the note, said that this nation is aware of they are largely troubles of Ger man Government, but insists that they are laregly troubles of Ger many's own making, or such as could be modified by Germany.
 The American note is the result of German action in declaring a six months moratorium on interest on transfers of foreign obligations estimated at total of three bil- lion dollars. American investors hold more than forty per cent of Germany's external obligations, and other countries have either been given more favorable treatment or such treatment is contemplated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
WINGARD LEAVES FOR BRISTOL BAY TODAY;
 TRIP MADE BY PLANE

Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, after a hurried trip to the southern fishing areas yester- day, left today by plane enroute to Bristol Bay where the season is just getting under way. He will re- turn to Seward in few days and meet Secretary D. s. Roper of the Department of Commerce there and accompany him on the Shoshone to Southwestern Alaska.
 MT. Wingard will remain with the party until it returns here about July 20. It will join Com missioner Frank T. Bell either at Kodiak or somewhere on the Alaska Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
CITY COUNCIL
 ANTICIPATES
 HOT MEETING

The City Council in their spe- cial meeting tonight expect a hec- tic meeting with many representa- tives of the townspeople present to present their views on the pro- posed liquor ordinance. Many variant points have been attacked and supported in informal discus sions during the past two weeks since the first draft of the ordi- nance was introduced
 One of the most discussed sec- tions of the ordinance is that re- quiring o'clock closing for liquor stores, it being the contention of many that this is 24-hour town, and hence should have the liquor stores open in order to prevent bootlegging
 The ordinance was originally in- troduced primarily for the purpose of giving the City Magistrate jurisdiction over violations of the Territorial rules of operation, it being felt that if the City must do the policing, it should collect the revenue from fines
 Extra chairs are being installed in the Council Chambers for the accommodation of the anticipated crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
STEEL STRIKE IS INVERTED BY
 F. ). R. BOARD
Agreement Is Also Reach ed in Wool and Tex
 tile Industries
VIOLENCE BREAKS
 OUT IN MILWAUKEE
Arson Threats and Acid Throwing Are Reported
 in Parts of Nation

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Death has stepped into the picture of the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, trans portation workers. strike and so have arson threats and acid hurl- ing throughout the nation as the whole labor conditions were con- siderably brighter today as the result of President Roosevelt's ap- pointment of a National Labor Re- lations Board for the steel indus try.
 Two Strikes Averted
 The International ecutiv e Board of the Amalgamated Associ- ation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work CTS issued a statement it saw no further necessity or occasion for suspension of operations" in that industry.
 Representatives of the Wool and Textile Code Authority and union labor reached an agreement which apparently averts strike of 75,000 workers in that field next Monday
 Milwaukee Violence
 In Milwaukee, violence virtually paralyzed all street car and bus lines.
 A youth was electrocuted when a crowd stormed the main general ing plant and another demon Strator was burned.
 One guard was hurt by tear gas that was used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
TWO WINNERS NENANA POOL
 BOUND SOUTH
Johnston's Money Claimed Half Gone-Pykil Will
 Raise Ginseng

Jack Johnston and Nick Pykil, fortunate muckers of the Lucky Shot Mine near Craigue Creek in the Willow Creek region, who won the Nenana Ice Pool last Spring are on their way outside on the Aleutian.
 Their shares on the one ticket which they bought for the lucky day netted them $28,800 apiece. They shared 20 tickets. Pykil is quite definitely settled on what he is going to do with his money, of which he claims to have spent very little. Even before winning the pool, he figured that he had his stake made and planned to leave Alaska this fall for Howard Lake, Minn., where he will go into the ginseng raising business with brother. Winning the pool just set his plans ahead a few months.
 In A Daze
 Johnston, who is claimed to have spent half his share already, says that he is in somewhat of daze, and doesn't know what to do with himself.
 "It's just like being out of work" he said.
 He thinks he may get married in Seattle, or may visit his sister in California, but whatever he eventually does, "whoopee" is very definitely included in his plans for the immediate future. He says that he is surely coming back to Alaska and go to work again.
 Both men have been in Alaska for number of years, Pykil since 1907. Johnston has not been out side for several years. but Pykil was out last year, when he visited the Worlds Fair and relatives in St. Paul, Minn. Pykil stated that he is going to see the Fair again, but Johnston is not just so sure that he will go to Chicago.