davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
COLD STORAGE
 PAYS OFF GOLD
 BONDS TODAY
RedeelI4s issifscen Thoa- sand Five Hundred Dol
 lars of First Mortgage

Today the Juneau Cold Storage is paying $13,500 worth of it's first mortgage ' per cent bonds togeth- CT with accrued interest since May l, 1884, through the First National Bank, it was announced by Wallis S. George, President of the Com pany. This leaves the bonded in- debtedness of the company at only $9,800, he declared.
 According to the original sched- ule of redemption, only $10,000 was due today, but the company called an additional $3,500 which was due in November, 1885, for which a premium of $2 per hundred was paid for calling the bonds before maturity, according to privilege reserved by the company at the time the bonds were originally is- sued, according to the statement made public.
 The original bonded indebted ness of the company was S75,000 which issue was sold in 1927 at the time the company constructed the new cold storage plant. Last year the company called in s2,000 worth of their bonds before ma turity, which together with the $3,500 called today, placed the company's bond payments $6,000 ahead of schedule and paid before maturity.
 Today's payment is the sixth annual payment made by the com pany since starting operations in the new plant, the total of these being $65 1000, MT George stated. These bonds with one or two ex- captions are entirely in the hands of local citizens, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
DEMOCRATS GIVE. QUICK REPLY TO
 CHARCESOF COP.
Allotting of Relief Funds Has Nothing to Do with
 November Election
HOPKINS, FARLEY SET
 REPUBLICANS RIGHT
Feeding Hun gry Is Not Playing Politics-Not
 Buying Votes Either

WASHINGTON, Nov. LA sharp political controversy over the use of Federal Relief Emergency funds reached a new high yesterday with the terse Democratic statement that hunger is not debatable." :" This was made to the Republican charge of vote buying and direct ed to the White House.
 Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Elmer gency Relief Administrator, gave the first answer to the charge and said that if feeding hungry was playing politics he would plead guilty.
 It was announced earlier in the day that $135 100000 of relief funds had been allotted to every state except Maine, which voted in September.
 The Republican Senatorial Con- gressional Campaign Committee al- so charged that the proposal to restore Federal pay cuts, effective next July 1, and the announce ment to pay s60,ooo,Ooo dollars to depositors of closed Detroit banks, was little more than vote buying.
 Chairman James A. Farley, of the Democratic National Commit tee said:
 "Human suffering is no less in campaigns than ether times. It happens the payments are coinci- dent with the imn1inence of elec- ton, but they are paid as they fall due. They were paid at ap- proximately the same time last year, when no election was held and they will be paid next year, when no election is held"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
TEACHER, PUPIL UNITED AFTER SEVENTEEN YRS..

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 1. A former Russian professor and his pupil, who had not seen each other since the Bolshevik revolu- tion, IT years ago, met accidentally in Pueblo.
 Dr. Lyof Tregouhoff, once a pro- lessor at the University of Kiev and now a Colorado Springs artist, came here to attend Russian church service and saw Roman Kappernadze.
 Kappernadze was one of the university cadets assigned to guard Tregouboff and others during the attack on the Ukrainian Sobbor, Russian church council, and the university in 1917. He now lives in Cleveland and came here to visit friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
LAST NlCHIERS, CHICAGO FAIR,
 DO BIG DAMAGE
Peep Show Models Flee Tn Scanties-S Sally Rand
 Does Not Dance

CHICAGO, H., Nov. LA roar ing horde of last nighters pillaged and sacked the Century of Progress Exposition last night. It is esti- mated the damage done will amount to at least $150,000.
 The last nighters tore small buildings apart, broke down sign posts for souvenirs. They threw chairs and benches into the lagoon and also protesting policemen in after them.
 A charge was made on the Ital- an village and it was filtered about because Sally Rand said it was too cold and would not do her bubble dance.
 Dancers and models in peep shows gathered up their .scanties and fled before the surging mob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
INTIMIDATION CHARGES MADE,
 CAL. ELECTION
Movie Concerns Reported Coercing Employees
 May Call Grand Jury
BIG INVESTMENTS
 REPORTED HELD UP
Commercial Concerns Not Spending Money, Wait
 ing for Count of Votes

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. l. A grand jury investigation of the charges that film stars sympa- thetic to Upton Sinclair for Gov ernor are being intimidated by employers is promised as the tense political campaign enters the final stretch.
 Kathryn Hepburn is cited 'as an example of an employee so threat ened.'
 Simultaneously, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce asserted that great commercial concerns are holding back big investments pending the outcome of the elec- tion."
 The attorney for the Law En- forcement Committee of the Dem ocratic County Central Committee, said Miss Hepburn and heads of eight large studios will be ques- toned regarding the asserted at tempts at, intimidation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
LARGE AMOUNT RELIEF FUNDS
 ARE DOLED OUT
Emergency Exp en ditures Account for Greater
 Part of Deficit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The Governments deficit for the fiscal year beginning July has passed the one billion dollar mark and extension of expenditures over re- ceipts has reached $1,026, ,789,9 ,998.
 The deficit parallels approximate ly the emergency expenditures which stood at $l ,005 ,872, 900.
 General expenses are announced as SLIPS, ,101 ,000.
 Receipts total $1.2Q8,184, 900.
 The largest item of emergency expenditures is given as for relief, this being $456, ,582 900 so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
GREATER POWER ON SEA URGED, J. || ORIENT WATERS
United States Must Have Strong Navy Force There
 Also Merchant Ships

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Rear Ad- miral Yates Stirling Jr., said the United States must be capable of exerting a sea power in the Orient in order to maintain equality of markets there.
 The Commandant of the Brook lyn Navy Yard spoke before the Foreign Trade convention in ses- sion here and said.
 We must maintain equality of markets in the Orient and the on- ly way we can do this is with an adequate fleet fully manned and securely based in the area of possible conflict. We must have a large and modern merchant ma rine fleet capable of carrying a great part of our foreign trade and acting as auxiliaries to the War First in case of emergencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
HIGH COMM AND GIVEN RICHBERC, RECOVERY DRIVE
Is Director of Two Great Councils Check to Be
 Made at Once

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Donald R. Richberg is counted on by Pres ident Roosevelt to chart the Re- covery campaign out of another shuffle of New Deal agencies.
 Richberg emerged as Director of the combined Executive Coun- cil and National Emergency Coun- cil.
 sRichberg will keep an eye on In- dustrial and agricultural trends and suggest the next steps to be taken in the Administration efforts to achieve recovery. He will check alphabetical organizations and de- termine if they are functioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
Purdue University Opens
 Airport to Aid Research

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 1.-Of- fering complete 24-hour service to aviators, Purdue University's air port has opened for business.
 The airport will be operated as sef-supporting enterprise by the university in cooperation with the Purdue Research Foundation. 1t has been approved as an emergen- cy landing field on the Chicago Cincinnati route by the Depart ;nent of Commerce.
 It covers 224-acre tract short distance west of West Lafayette and it is equipped to care for ight fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
EVERETT BAKER IS SHOT DOW N
 BY Z ROBBERS
Three e Shots Ring Out when Youths Are Told
 He Had No Money

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 1.-Wil- liam Buehrig, proprietor of ba- kerry, was shot and killed last night by two young robbers who entered the shop and demanded money. They were told he had none.
 Mrs. Buehrig, in rear room or the bakery, told the police the de- tails of the shooting. She said on Buehrig's statement he had no money. three shots rang out. Two of the shots hit the baker in the heart and he died instantly.
 The young hold-ups ran from the place after the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
Midwest Pastor Retires
 After 11,008 Sermons

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. With a record of having preached 11,008 sermons during his AT years as pastor of churches in Wisconsin and Minnesota, the Rev. Morris l.. Eversez, pastor of the Hopkins. Minn., Methodist Episcopal Church, has, retired.
 He is said to have worn out three bicycles and four automo- piles during his service, won a fight to establish a church on a lot contested for by wealthy liquor interests, and delivered an average of four sermons a week for the 47 years he has spent in the ministry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
Tough on Drunks

DRESDEN, Germany-Authorities of Saxony have established a "boozers pillory' (Sauf Pranger) under which the names of persons intoxicated in public will be pulp lished in newspapers ,,nAer the heading "drunkards Sasoapkeep, CTS who serve liqu o pesons who already show the efiec.s of drink will be fined or lcse tlaesT license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
GERMANY AND FRANCE MAY 60 TO WAR
Aerial Defense for AIaska Is
 Recommended by Rep. Wilcos

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Insist- ing that once an air attack is launched nothing could prevent de- struction of it's objective, Represen- tative J. Mark Wilcox, Democrat of Florida, has recommended to the Presidents Aviation Commis- sion, the expenditure of $200 ,000, 900 for construction of network of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01

air defense bases to protect the United States and insular possess sionS.
 Representative Wilcox recom- mended the establishment of three aerial defenses on each coast and one each in Panama, Puerto Rico Hawaii and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
| ATTEST SCHEME OF GOVERNMENT
 ATTRACTIVE ONE
Renewed Interest in New Deal' Workings Mani
 fested in Land Buying
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON Nov. l. The recent disclosure that the Federal Government bad bought million acres of worn-out farm lands has focused renewed interest on one of the most far-reaching experi- ments of the New Deal"
 It represents an effort on the part of Uncle Sam to make at least partial amends for mistakes made in the land settlement pro- gram of the last century.
 Some idea of how extensive were these mistakes may be had in esti- mates compiled by the land policy section of the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration that from 750,0O0 to 100000 families are now on land so poor that to make a comfortable living from farming, even in prosperous times, is im- possible.
 The present situation, officials say, was brought about by the hap hazard way the agricultural lands of the country were settled. Home stead seekers first settled in the good lands along river bottoms. When these were exhausted the pioneering spirit pushed more and more of the settlers to the more undesirable sections of the west ern plains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
CeyIon's Worst Drought
 Drives Monkeys Insane

COLOMBO, Nov. l. Ceylon is suffering from one of the most serious droughts in memory.
 The water supply in some dis tricts is giving out. In the north ern district monkeys are said to have been driven mad by thirst and have attacked human beings. Deer are invading the villages in search of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
.INSULL TAKES
 WITNESS STAND

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 1.-Samuel Insult, taking the witness stand in his own defense today, told the jury his Middle Western Electric Power pool contributed more wealth to this section than the stockholders lost in his two billion dollar commercial failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY
Biz. Reservoir Low

SANTA FEE, N. M. Elephant Butte. largest reservoir yet con structed in the West, faces the prospect of being drained before the year end, due to drought With a capacity of two million acre feet it recently was less than half full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
Buys German Train

BERLIN-Mustapha Renal, the President of Turkey. has ordered a special train de luxe of nine cars for his private use, the German Turkish Chamber of Commerce an- nounces. The train will carry ra- dio and telephone equipment in addition to all other modern gad- gets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
c. OF 6. MEETS;
 JUDGE REPORTS
 BUSINESS GOOD
Speaks of lm- proved Conditions
 Noted In Travels

Business is better in the United States and in Southeast Alaska.
 This was the encouraging mes sage given the. Juneau Chamber of Commerce in it's weekly lunch con meeting at Bailey's Cafe today by Judge George F. Alexander of the United States District Court.
 Judge Alexander was the speak CT of the day before a meeting which included 30 members of the Chamber. He returned Tuesday to Juneau after an absence of two months, during which time he not only visited the middle-western and northwestern portions of the United States, but held a seven- week court in Ketchikan.
 Conditions Better
 There is no doubt in my mind, after talking with people on my travels, that general business con- ditions are materially better than even year ago." the Judge said. And those conditions are a great deal better than this time two years ago.
 'The principle criticism which noted was against the bankers of the nation. People feel strongly that the banking institutions are holding on to their money, and are not returning it to local cir culation. However, notice that recently President Roosevelt has ordered that unless the bankers circulate their deposits in loans, he will find way to accomplish that action"
 Comes Home
 Judge Alexander spoke briefly about his trip through Missouri, Chicago and the visit which he made in his old home in Portland, Ore. But he emphasized the fact that while Missouri and Oregon
 tt;unrluued on Page TWol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
SPECIAL SESSION

GENEVA, Nov. LA special ses-. sion of the League of Nations Council has been called for Novem- Der 21 to discuss the Saar territory plebiscite problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
OCCUP ATION OF SAAR FURNISHES
 MATCH TO FIRE
Warning Issued from Ber- lin that New Threats
 Mean Trouble
WAR SCARE SPREADS OVER FRENCH NATION
Hitler Army Reported to Be Larger than Germany
 Entered World War

BERLIN. Nov. IA semi official source, answering reports from France for possible occupation of the Saar territory. warned France she is playing with fire and under no circumstances could peace and order be enforced in the Saar with military force prior to or during the plebiscite on Janu- ary 13."
 French Announcement
 It was announced yesterday in Paris that France has notified Great Britain she has made prep arations to crush any attempt at a Nazi putsch in the Saar region.
 The French officials outlined that steps have ben taken to r e at the disposal of the League of Nations, now having supervision over the district, of all forces necessary to prevent any supersive action when the Saar votes on January 13.
 On January 13 the Saar residents will vote whether they will rejoin Germany, united with France, or remain under the Leagues man date.
 Constitutes Challenge
 One newspaper, which is the mouthpiece of the Government, cditofially gaxe fhs warn g tql France and came as a quick re- action to reports that France is making ready for possible Saar occupation whenever the Saar Gov-5 erning Commission deems 1t ad- viSable.
 The oc occupation of the Saar. under whatever pretext, the news paper said, will constitute a chaI- lenge to any and would amount to rape of the territory under the League of Nations trus- teeship"
 The newspaper further says that even playing with such an idea should be sharply discountenanced by the whole world and responsi- bility for such action must recoil upon those who permit it."
 WAR SCARE
 PARIS Nov. 1.-The war scare overshadowed the visits of the French people to the graves of the military and civil dead in All Saints cemetery pilgrimages and sounds of 20 years ago were re- called as fear of another conflict with Germany was aroused by both official and private warnings of the strength of Hitler's army.
 One newspaper said Hitler's army will be greater next spring than the army which Germany entered the World War.
 Defense Plans
 Preparations for the nations de- fense increased. There are grave fears of an air attack with pos sible campaign of bombs, gas and microbes.
 Minister of War Marshal Petain warned that Germany is ready for war.
 The newspaper Matin claims the German army is already greater than the army of France by more than 100000 men with full back ing of tanks, artillery and an aerial fleet which will be ready to march next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
STOCK PRICES WAIVER ABOUT,
 SLIGHT LOSS
Trading Is Bit More Active Slumps of Issues
 Are Moderate

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Stocks were somewhat depressed today, but trading was a bit more active.
 Rails led in the reaction after a steady opening.
 There were scattered firm spots however, most of the losses were moderate.
 Today's close was easy.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ITS, American Can 100%, American Power and light As, Anaconda 10, Armour N 5A, Bethlehem Steel PAS, Calumet and Hecla 27s, Curtiss- Wright 2ls, General Motors 29, International Harvester 31%, Kennecott- 16ss, United States Steel 31A, Pound, $4.98, Bremner Gold bid 46 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-01
Comes aHome.

tuonrinued on Page Two,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Cider and Apple Ice

Mix together the contents Of an
eleven-ounce can Of apple sauce,
two and half cups cider, one-third
cup sugar and two tablespoons
lemon Juice.
Soak one teaspoon gelatin in four
tablespoons cold water, then melt
over hot water and add. Freeze
mixture to a mush, add one beaten
egg white and freeze hard. This is
good with goose. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
RECLAIMED APPETITE
and WEIGHT WITH
KELLOGG ALL-BRAN
Cereal Relieved His
Constipation

IF vnu are 4 sufferer from head
aches. loss of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness, or any other of the
FREQUENT effects of constipation,
read this enthusiastic letter from
Mr.. Mcintyre:
"For a long time my system was
not in very good working order.
But since eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. l have regained my appetite
and nv lost weight. And my system
is in good working order. Kelloggs
ALL-BRAN sure does the trick. :
Mr.. J. A. Mcintyre, 100 Ruscomb
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
nrovides the "bulk" needed to re-
Ieve ordinary constipation. 1t also
contains vitamin B and iron for the
blood.
You'll enjoy this delicious and
healthful ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or cream-or use often
in cooking.
Just eat two tablespoonful daily.
Chronic cases, with each meal. If
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
KelIogg'a ALL-BRAN is al bran
with only necessary flavoring added.
) It contains much more needed
"bulk" than part bran products.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

salt pork in each cut. Tie firmly
with string.
Fry out two strips Of pork in the
kettle, dredge meat with salt and
pepper and flour and brown on all
sides in hot fat.
Add two cups Of water, the re-
naming salt pork cut in slices and
the seasonings. The seasonings may
be tied together to make what the
French call a Kitchen bouquet"
Add a calf's foot for the gelatin it
contains, if convenient. Cover
closely and simmer until the meat
is tender, about three hours. Dur
ing the last hour Of cooking, add
carrots and onions.
Remove meat to a hot platter and
remove the string. Garnish plat
ter with opnons and carrots
Thicker the liquid and serve with
/ the meat and vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
FRENCH CAFES
FAME ACHIEVED
WITH BEEF Dish
Restaurant Known Since
1892 for Excellent
a Ia Mode Meat.

Do you know that beef Ia mode
gave its name to one Of the most
famous restaurants in Paris? Since
1892, this little restaurant has
served beef a Ia mode so deliciously
prepared and served in such appe-
tizing style that the fame Of the dish
and Of the restaurant has spread
throughout the world.
Among its famous patrons were
Napoleon and Josephine. The room
in which they were entertained
may still be engaged for private
parties.
Beef a Ia mode may be very
special dish in your home, if it is
cooked with care, we'll favored with
spices and served with spring vege-
tables. Prepare it after this re-
cipe:
pounds lean beef
/ pound fat salt pork. cut in
1z-inch strips
stalk celery
] sprig thyme
1 sprig parsley
carrots
onions
/ calfs foot
Salt and pepper
Bit of bay leaf
Have a solid piece Of lean beef
cut from the round, shoulder or
chuck. Make parallel cuts one inch
deep and one inch apart with the
grain of the meat. Lay strip of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
BoNELESS HAM ROAST EASILY CARVED

Here IS a new kind Of a pork
roast for you; one that is 50 easy to
carve that your huband no longer
will say, "Oh, let's carve it in the
kitchen" when you have asked him
to carve the roast at the table.
A fresh ham roast is delicious, but
the old method Of cutting left only
a comparatively small roast in the
center Of the ham which the house
wife wanted.
The center cut roast had to be
sold for enough to make up for
what the retailer lost on the butt
and hook ends. Consequently the
ham roast never has been a very
popular cut.
Today, however, your retailer will
have a brand new kind of a ham
roast for you. He has discovered
that he can split a whole ham
lengthwise, thus dividing it into two
homeless uniform rolls. which will
provide you with an easily carved
ham roast Of almost any desired
size.
incidentally, these new fresh ham
rOasts are reasonable in price, too.
You can buy them for within a few
cents a pound Of what you have
been paying for regular pork loin
roast, and the fresh ham roasts are
homeless, while the pork loin roasts
still have the bone in them.
Roast Fresh Ham
Wipe ham roll with a damp cloth.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper,
place on a rack in an open roasting
pan without water. Put in a hot
oven, 480 degrees, and scar for about
twenty minutes, or until the meat is
done, allowing thirty to thirty-fve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
WINE LIMITED
FOR LUNCHEON
Only One, Sauterne OF
CIaret, Is Proper,
Customs EdiCt.

It is customary to serve only one
wine at luncheon, claret or sauterne
being usually preferred.
If you wish to give your guests
sherry serve it instead Of a cocktail
before luncheon, without canapes.
It is fashionable to serve it that
way this season.
1t is not customary to serve cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Apple Ginger TapiOca

Dissolve one-fourth package lime
gelatin in one-half cup boiling
cider, and add one and one-half
tablespoons sugar. Add one cup cold
cider and the contents of an eight
ounce can of apple sauce.
Freeze in refrigerator trays or in
ice cream freezer. DO not freeze
too hard. This is delicious served
u-itI r1lck Serves eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

dials at luncheon. though your
guests might be glad if you did.
Cordials are the ideal last touch to
a good dinner.
The little cordial glasses are not
set on the table at the beginning of
the meal In the old days when
cordial drinking traditions were es-
tabnshed persons lived in large