davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
MAKE ATTEMPT
 ID KILL E MIL
 FEY OF AUSTRIA
Train Wrecked in Austria in Effort to Get
 Vice-Chancellor

VIENNA, April 14. = Train wreckers who derailed the Vienna Paris-London Express Tuesday, were trying to kill Emil Fey Vice Chancellor of Austria, it has been learned.
 Fey was travelling to Salsburg in the saloon coach of the train when the locomotive, mail car and baggage car plunged into a ditch betwee2 Wells and Linz. in upper Austria
 The sleepers and other passen- ger coaches remained upright on the rails, the occupants escaping with a shaking up.
 The fireman on the locomotive and a postal employee were killed Other trainmen and postal em- ployee were injured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
ADJOURNMENT OF CONC CRESS
 IS DISCUSSED
President Summons Party Lea d CTS for White
 House Conferences

WASHINGTON, April l4-To organize the Administrators leg islative program for an early ad- journment of Congress. President Roosevelt yesterday called party leaders to the White House for a series of conferences, with group from tn Senate today and from the House Sunday.
 The Chief Executive plans a thorough review of developments during the Carribean vacation in an effort to guage the outlook for the immediate and future work.
 Congressional leaders set May 15 as a tentative adjournment date although agreeing June 1 IS a more likely time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
.CONN0RS IS TO STEP OUT FROM
 PARTY POSITION
Expects Resignation as Ma tional Committeeman to
 Be Acted on Soon

The appointment of a new Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska by the Democratic National Committee is expected to be made sometime in the near future, it was revealed today by James J. Connors, present encumbent of that office. This is in line with President Roosevelt's desire to divorce the party organi- zation from connection with the Federal Government, he said.
 To carry out that idea, the Ma tional Committee recently promul- gated an order directing all of its members holding Federal positions to surrender one or the other. This, of course, applies to MT. Connors. who is United States Collector of Customs, as well as to all others.
 MT. Connors sent his resignation as National Committeeman to Chairman James A. Farley several months ago. At the latter's fe- quest, however, he has continued to function as National Committee man and he has not been advised by MT Farley that his resignation has been accepted.
 T am anxious to abide by the wishes of President Roosevelt and will gladly relinquish the National Committee post whenever the Ma tional Committee acts on my resig- nation" MT Connors said today. My resignation is in MT Farley's hands and has been for sometime. It will rest with the National Com mittee to appoint my successor until the next Territorial conVen- tion of the party at which it can elect someone to fill the office"
 The Territorial Committee, MT Connors indicated, would probably recommend someone to act as soon as his resignation became effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
SENATE PASSES REVENUE BILL, HIGHER LEvIES
Measure Immediately Sent Back to House for Ac-
 ton on Amendments

WASHINGTON, April 14.-With only seven votes in opposition, the Senate last night passed the new revenue bill with higher lev ies on big incomes, inheritances, gifts and corporations.
 The measure was sent back to the House for action on scores of amendments.
 It is estimated the bill will pro- duce taxes of four hundred and eight million dollars annually. The bill provides for lower rates on the small income tax payer de- spite the one year additional ten percent on all individual returns which was opposed by all Repub- licanS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
REDUCES
 LIVING COSTS,
 ALSO SALARIES
Sweeping Change Made to Permit Nation to Com
 pete with Others

ROME, April 14.-The Council of Ministers has decreed sweeping reductions in salaries and also the cost of living to place Italy in a position to compete with other na- tions and foreign markets.
 The Council of Ministers or dered all rents reduced 12 per cent.
 Government employees are to be cut from six to twelve per cent and all other costs, such as food, transportation and utilities are to fall in proportion so Italy can manufacture goods that will have an even price chance with those of other nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
HAS ESCAPED FROM
 OFFICERS NET
Following Raid on Indiana Town Jail, Public Enemy
 No. One, Disappears

CHICAGO. IL, April 14.-John Dillinger, Americas Number One vanishing outlaw, has vanished again after replenishing his arms at the expense of a city jail in Warsaw, Indiana, on Thursday.
 Officers failed to catch him al though roads were blockaded and scurrying squads of officers covered the country, ordered to shoot on sight.
 Dlllinger's girl friend, Evelyn Frechette. is, however, held under a S60,000 bail for hearing on April 21 On the question of whether she will be extradited to St. Paul on a charge of helping Dillinger to escape by using machine gun from a trap in an apartment house there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
MURDER IS
 REVEALED

SEATTLE, April 14-The brus- ed and beaten body of Miss Flor ence Pery, aged 30. clad only in a short sweater, was found on her bed in a room in the Publix Hotel. Detectives are searching for two men friends of the woman
 A wound on the back of the head has been found and her left temple and legs are badly bruised.
 The woman's mesh bag is also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
STRONG OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, April IA = Strong opposition to many of the Senate changes in the tax bill is expressed by House leaders indi- eating a difficult journey for the revenue raising legislation.
 Chairman Daughton of the Ways and Means Committee, which in itiated the legislation, said he is opposed to abolition of the consol- dated corporate returns and to Couzens' ten percent supertax to income taxes. Sam Hill joined him in expressing opposition.
 Speaker Rainey, informed of op- position, said: If they don't like it, I don't either. I am ready to accept their viewpoints on that bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14

 AT ANCHORAGE
of Repeal Resolu- ton Brings Forth an
 Earthquake

ANCHORAGE Alaska, April IA. Hundreds acclaimed the repeal signing here as the eclipse of moonshine by brand new sun shine. Despite the fact that the tidings broke on Friday, the Thir- teenth, it was hailed as a new freedom.
 In celebration of the repeal bill signing, Anchorage staged an earthquake but no glasses or bot ties were broken. The origin of the quakes is usually in the Aleu- tians but this time it is credited to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
Bear Raids
 Pig Pen Carries Of Prize Boar

ABERDEEN, Wash. April H. A huge bear raided the pig pen of Ed Miller, rancher on North Cove, and carried off a prize boar weighing 200 pounds. The re- mains of the boar were found near the farm
 Miller saw the bear waddle off into the woods with the squealing boar and took a shot at it but missed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
LOUISE TANNER TOPS LIST OF MAY QUEEN
 CANDIDATES TODAY

Great interest is being shown in the May Queen contest, being conducted by the American Le- zion Auxiliary judging from the votes that have been turned in. At noon today Miss Louise Tan ner headed the list with 900 votes.
 Standing of the others in the contest was as folhlows this noon :: Nola Mae Seelye. ATS; Nancy Ann Kann, 400; Birdie Jensen. 180; Sylvia Rosenberg 100; Betty Sey, 100,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
4mnuaI Apple Blossom FestiuaI Is Opened in
 Wenatchee iUith Ball

WENATCHEE. Wash, April IA. With bright sunshine and thou sands of acres of apple trees in full bloom provided warm welcome for the Fifteenth Annual Apple Blossom Festival festivities which began last night with the Queens Ball which was attended by Gov. Clarence D. Martin and Mrs Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
x a4
 JOINS AMERICAN BEAUTY
 PARLOR STAFF MONDAY

Ruth Hayes Carlson, who for merly owned and operated the Donaldine Beauty Shop here has joined the staff of the American Beauty Parlors, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Aisle J. Wilson, proprietor. Mrs Carlson will begin her new du- ties Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
Rejects Japanese Silk

BUDAPEST = The neWspaper Az Est states that Hungary re- fused an offer of Japanese silk at less than the price here of cot ton fabric on the ground that Japan buys nothing from Hun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
LYMAN SNOW UNDERGOES
 TONSILECT0MY TO-DAY

Lyman Snow, l3 year old son of Monte Snow, underwent a ton- silectomy at the office of Dr. w. w Council this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
CUT IN ARMS
 IS DEMANDED

GENEVA, April A. Sweden, Spain, Switzerland, Denmark and Norway have demanded real re- duction in armaments in com munications to the League of Ma tions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
Liquor Sold Only in Unbroken Packages-No Sales on
 Beer Parlor Premises-License Fees SlOO, Both
 Retail and Wholesale Sale to Minors Not to Be Permitted = Board Must Approve All Licenses

The legal sale of liquor Alaska will begin May l. next
 1t can be sold only in original packages and cnIy between the hours of and 1 am.
 1t can be sold by any person. firm corporation on licenses issued by the Board of Liquor Control qualified to do business in Alaska but in any place of business where beer is sold by the glass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
400" SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
 CHILD BATTLE

NEW YORK, Nov.22 A new le- gal fight over ten-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt, loomed in the wake ot the court order directing her mo- ther and her aunt to share, the child
 The order was handed down by Supreme Court Justice John Carem, and make the aunt, Mrs. Harry Pay ne Whitney, Gloria's legal custodiad and gives her the child for five days a week. The mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, will have the daughter on Saturdays and Sun days. The mothers attorneys said she was not satisfied with the order and would appeal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
WILL ATTEMPT
 TO DISCOVER
 CAUSE DEATHS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g = In an effort to clear up the mystery of the two deaths of the Galapagos Is lands, Captain G. Allan Hancock, explorer, sails from here tomorrow morning, headed for the bleak Mar cinema Islands, to view the scene where the bodies of two marooned persons who died of thirst and star vation were found.
 The belief is that the two men foundG dead on the beach were Ar thur Rudolp Lorenz, formerly o1 Paris, and Norwegian sailor nam. ed Nuggergood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
LEGISLATURE TO MEET SOON AT JUNEAU: TIME
 TO PREPARE PROGRAM

The Legislature of the Territory of Alaska is to meet in regular session the first week in January behooves the citizens of the Second Division to take particular note of what legislation be brought before their representatives Juneau bring about improved conditions and the pass age of laws affecting their lives and business in this coun try which require them.
 This Division needs many things There many con- dtionS which Nome alone which should be brought before the attention of the Legislature Matters of legsla ton bear serious wehought out, formulated program Without program of legislation to guide representa-
 ves they have but few things known personally and which the general public knows nothing of to bring before their constituents for passage With program to follow for the betterment of the Second Division they will have some
 thing upon which to base their conduct The pro- gra addition has the support of the people who elect them, and they know for certainty that such legislation going to be in accord with what the electors want
 There is time and place for everything Now is the
 time formulate that legislative program and present to the and you sending to Juneau the Capitol.
 In the past years the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Com has universally taken the initiative i'll framing such program usually presenting it to the public and gaining their support before meeting with the egsa- and advising them of their suggestions Such prac- ce has resulted in this Division with satisfying degree of Time should be taken to insure the success of legislative program The legislators will soon be eav- ing for the capol Meet and contact them before they go and they will be position better to Subscribe for the Daily Nugget 200 per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
PRESIDENTS DIRECTOR
 TELLS OF PERMANENT
 LEGISLATION FOR NRA
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK; Nov. 22 - A program of essentials for permanent MIRA legislation, including conception of the antitrust laws advanced Wednesday night by Don aid Richberg Director of President Rooseves Execut i've Council.
 Rchberg in address before the Associated Grocery Manufacturers, pointed toward the strong administration opposition and organized abors national thirhour week His statements considered of unusual significance de- spite his repeated assertions that he expressed only his own views Rchberg stressed thWe preservation of the fexiblity code making both commercial prac tice and labor conditions. He advocated minimum wages and maximum hours in leach trade of industry He said that dishonest business should be prescribed and removed He declared that exact reports production prices employment and similar information necessary for economic security in this industrial civilization.
 Regarding the change in conception of the antitrust laws he said that they intended restraint upon agreements but designed to bring about fair petition for labor He upheld the principle of collective bargaining
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
 SUBSTANTIAL RETURNS
 FROM RECOVERY MOVE
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 22 = The President assured the may orS of the nations major cities that recovery efforts had yielded substantial results He informed them that the next Congress would consider the extension of ob-makng lief projects T. covery have been productive of substantial results in letter to the annual assembly of the United States Confer ence of Mayors
 It is undoubtedly true that the coming session of Con- gress will give further attention to proposals involving employment relief public works, unemployment insurance, old age pensions and housing all of which vtay effects city governments
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
PERILS AND THE
 PLEASURES ARE
 TOLD OF TRAIL
By Dr. Will H. Chase Historian, Pioneers of Alaska)

Historian, Pioneers or AlasKa)
 Thirty-seven years have come and gone since the memorable day when the old s. S. Portland arrived at San Francisco with a big shipment of virgin gold and reports of rich placer strike on Bonanza Creek, a tributary of the Klondyke River.
 A great majority of those argo- nauts who responded to the chance to obtain wealth and helped to swell the vast horde that went to make the greatest "gold stampede" in history, have passed on. And reminisce the humane sentiment that was involved in that mad rush for riches. The opportunities that were lost and won. The victories and defeats. The pleasures and sorrows. And as we approach the eventide of life it is pleasing to turn back the< pages of the "book of time" and review the pictures that are framed upon the walls of mem ory."
 Perils, Pleasures of Trail
 When our thoughts revert to the past. :. we live the life again ~. and delineate the perils and pleas ures of the trail :. is a privilege accorded to only comparatively few remaining pioneers of those his toric days.
 To turn back the pages of time =. review the experiences of pion- ger life in Alaska =. this is the task assigned me. This with limit of thousand words :. :. :. to do this would require volumes.
 Were you there, when the old s. s. Queen, Rosalie, Utopia, Al-Ki, Clara Nevada, Willamette and num- erous other old ships discharged their living cargoes at Dyea and Skagway? Do you remember the Ajax and Bejax barges when they arrived in Skagway bay and forced their cargoes of wild cayuses over board and headed them toward shore where the owners awaited their arrival at the beach? Do you remember the exciting scenes that took place under the old tree in front of the Pack Train Saloon" where one paid s each for horse shoes and 10 cents each for nails to tack them on and $1 for the shoe ing2 Then the dollar we paid the COW boys for putting pack on each
 (COntinusd On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
MAN KILLS HIS BOSS BECAUSE
 WANTS BOOZE

MILLVALE, New Jersey, Nov. 9 Geo. Petit, Jr., aged thirty-two, a confessed to police Lieut. enant Richard Haines, saying he kill ed Mrs. Mathilda McGee, aged fifty five, his employer, because she re- fused to give him ten dollars to buy more liquor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
 HAS WINTER
 COMING ON

KANSAS CITY, Nov g = An Indian summer ended in the south west and Rocky Mountain states, with the first cold wave ushering in drought-breaking rains, sleets and snows. The temperature here this morning was near the freezing mark.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22
Legal Fight Over Ten Year Old Gloria Vanderbilt
DISAPPEARANCE
 OFPA. MAN STILL
 IS MYSTERIOUS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. p = Si- lence cloaked the progress of the search for the kidnappers of Will jam Weiss, noted night life charac- ter, who the police fear, was killed when the family failed to meet the one hundred thousand dollars ran- som money demanded by the kid nappers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-22

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Evening star., 1934-07-02
BRIGHTER FUTURE
SEEN FOR GERMANY
DR.. Hanfstaengl, Aide to Hitler,
Believes Chaos Has Been
Averted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY FARMS, Mass, July a.
DR.. Ernst F. S. Hanfstaengl, conf
Dental aide to Chancellor Adolph
Hitler, believes Germany is marching
toward "a greater. brighter future"
He speaks of Hitler as the man who
has "averted chaos, and has not only
averted ruin for Germany, but for
the entire civilized world"
Hitler has proven himself never
greater, never more human than in
the last 48 bitter hours"-so it is that
DR.. Hanfstaengl comments on the
storm troop rebellion in his far-off
fatherland
1t was his first public discussion of
Nazi affairs since his arrival in this
country two weeks ago. He came to
attend his twenty-fifth reunion at
Harvard University and stayed on to
enjoy the peace and quiet of Massa-
chusetts' North Shore. He is the guest
of Louis Agrassiz Shaw, a class mate,
at the latter's estate.
He was tanned by the sun, appeared
thoroughly rested, and apparently was
not in the least worried over the out
come Of events in Germany.
Going homer"
"If they needed me I would CO." he
answered. "but I am here and ! in
tend to enjoy myself for little while
longer"
Evening star., 1934-07-02
GERMAN FOLK FESTIVAL
DRAWS THRONG OF 5000
Proceeds Will Be Used to Help
Finance German-American
Educational Center.

More than 5000 persons from
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
attended a German folk festival yes
terday. given under auspices of the
United German American Societies
of Washington at Walsch Grove
Proceeds will be used for erection of
the new American Educa-
tional Center
Games for children were arranged
by the Washington Playground Asso-
citation, with the Chevy Chase, Md,
branch, American Red Cross on hand
to take care of any emergencies. A
German brass band played nationally
known beer songs including the
"Schnitzelbank' song. The Student
Prince" and "Trinket aus. schenket
ein" Folk dances in costume were
also presented, as were athletic ex-
hibitions
H. G. Winkler Fritz Wagner and
E. M. R. Eichel were in charge of
arrangements A similar festival will
be held next month. it was said, the
date to be announced later.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

to get more consideration to his plea
for armaments.
There also was a belief that some
European powers might have let it be
known that they would be more will
ing to play ball" with Germany
after a shake-up and removal Of the
more radical elements.
The entire Austro- German border
Is closely guarded. Germany, 1t was
understood, wished to prevent fugi-
tives from escaping into Austria and
to prevent radicals from entering
Despite the precautions, a number OF
persons were reported to have fed
into Austria.
Excusing itself for killing men
without trial. the government said any
officer has a right to kill mutineers
without ado
A message Of reinsurance was
understood to have been sent by Hit
Ter to Friedrich Wilhelm, former
Crown Prince, who remained quietly
on his Silesian estate.
Pictures Of Roehm and other exc
cuted leaders were stripped from Ber-
lin shop windows, where they had
been proudly displayed.
Goering, discussing the mutiny,
said the poor storm troop privates
were misled. They were alarmed and
armed, but did not know the purpose
Of it."
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
In the building of a new. "Nazi"
Germany, Adolf Hitler has had to
deal with numerous cross-currents of
opinion. some of which are involved
today in the tense situation in the
Reich.
Always in the political background
the royal family-though supplanted
by republic and a Dictatorship
still exists. There have been consid-
cradle numbers of Germans who have
felt that a return to monarchism with
either the former Kaiser himself or
his eldest son on the throne, would
be desirable.
This monarchist group has not
been hostile to Hitler, for many mon
archists have urged that with re-
turn to monarchy Hitler should re-
main as chancellor and virtual ruler.
Among the monarchists were Gen.
Kurt Won Schleicher, who was Hit
ler's immediate predecessor as chan
cellor. Today Won Schleicher is dead
slain with his wife) while resisting
arrest" Saturday when the Hitler
government struck forth to crush all
opposition to its authority.
Won Papen Virtual Prisoner.
lor, is another who has been regarded
as friendly toward a monarchy. De-
spite his close friendship for Ger
many's nominal head-President Won
Hindenburg-Von Papen today is a
virtual prisoner in his own home.
Won Papen's position affords some
thing of paradox He is not Nazi,
yet his dealings with Hitler have al
ways appeared to be close and cor
dial. He has gone along" with the
Hitler administration but-as witness
his now historic speech of June II
has not hesitated to point out danger
signs in Nazi policies.
Won Papen, in his June II address,
warned against extreme tendencies of
the Nazi party. The speech. because
it was frankly-though friendly-crit-
ical. was suppressed in Germany, but
was published elsewhere. Hitler him
self indicated he felt there was much
merit to Won Papen's statements. and
he proposed to take steps toward turn
ing the extremists back toward more
conservative policies.
His Associates Killed.
The fact remained today. however,
that Won Papen was virtual prisoner,
despite his position as next in power
to Hitler himself, and that men close
to Won Papen were numbered among
those "liquidated" (executed) in the
week end drive against traitors. "
Only today it was reported that among
persons executed Sunday was Werner
Won Alvensleben, friend of Won
Papen. Two aides of the vice chan
cellor also are dead as a result of
Hitler's determined crushing of the
revolution.
BY no means the least of the inter-
nal troubles of Germany was the con-
flict between the Storm Troopers, a
Nazi unit, and the Steel Helmets. the
veterans organization. The latter
group represented conservative politi-