davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-20
''Ding's'' Hobby for Wild Life
Wins National Recognition
Cartoonist Terms Appointment Ne'c
More to Overcome Public Inertia
in Conservation. I

did we kill of the ducks and geese
with guns? We did to an extent, but
we would have the same shortage now
if we had killed none, because we have
robbed the migratory waterfowl OF its
nesting area"
In the report of the Presidents
Committee on Wild Life Restoration,
of which Mr. Darling was member,
more than 325.000 acres of proved
waterfowl nesting areas were recon-
mended for immediate purchase. This
is to be Swelled to 100000 acres for
waterfowl if and when the program
gets under way.
The destruction of timberlands is
another sore spot with Mr.. Darling.
He decries the loss of rich farm soil
being swept down the Mississippi to
the delta"
Protests Tree Cutting.
Gas high as 100 tons of soil per
acre annually are washed from GER
tain Midwestern farm lands that never
should have been denuded of vegeta-
ton and timber" he declared.
The Strengthening of meandering
streams and cutting of timberlands
have cost the Nation billions of dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
JOHNSON KEEPS
EYE ON STRIKE
General Is CIoSeted With
Mediators During Night
Conference.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-Dis-
claiming official connection with
any phases of the San Francisco
strike, General Hugh S. johnson,
NRA administrator, remained here
today for closely guarded confer
ences with federal mediation rep
resentativeS.
General Johnson's part formed
one of the most puzzling aspects
of the situation. Some whispered
that he is President Roosevelt's per-
sonal representative. MIR. Johnson
himself insists he is making only
an MIRA sales tour of the Pacific
coast"
Regardless, the general was busy
last night comforting with Edward
F. McGrady and o. L. Cushing,
members of the board appointed by
President Roosevelt to arbitrate the
labor dispute.
Guards kept reporters far from
the room in which the three men
met. Archbishop Hanna, third
member of the arbitration board,
was not present.
Steamship company officials and
other employers of maritime labor
we're in the lobby but they too
maintained silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
BRAND Risked Career to
Crush General Strike

trial for INSTRUMENTATION or deser-
ton.
Loyal to the Tricolor, the men re-
sponded. They were ordered to man
the trains and set the wheels in
motion. 1t was all over in one day.
A single bold stroke had settled
the strike. but it promised to settle
Brands political hash. Parliament
met, and pandemonium broke loose
as BRAND mounted the rostrum.
"Apost2te!" yelled Jean Jaures,
famous labor leader. you, yourself
were among the first to uphold the
right to Strike!"
"Renegade!" "Traitorl" Turn
coat" others yelled, Shrieking,
throwing books, inkwells and what
not about the chamber. The bed
lam went on until the deputies
were almost exhausted. Then,
seeing an opening, BRAND shot into
it singing rebuke:
"MeSsieurs, he said, his famous
voice ringing like the great bells in
the steeples of Notre Dame. Per
nit me, gentlemen, to waive reply
to the personal insults heaped upon
me. The people of France have
first call-and they are waiting"
Then he explained his position
The right to strike was inviolable
He would yield to no man in defend
ing it. But when strikes paralyzed
a whole people-when a compare
tive few refused to settle their diff
ferences between themselves but in
stead ignored the common good, a
helpless public and nation-then he
would have to interfere.
Public opinion practically was I'M
animously on the side of the BRAND
thesis. Even labor later forgave
him. He died, Frances grand old
man, beloved of the vast majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Radical Premier Held Public
Interest Came First in
Defending Acts.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripns-Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, July 18.-Aristide
BRAND, late prime minister of
France, once threw away his whole
political future, so he and every one
else thought, to spare France a
general strike.
Mr.. BRAND came from Frances
mining district. His associates were
the toughest, most radical 1aborites
in the country. And he outdid them
all in demanding full rights for the
workers. BY 1910, so rapidly had he
been pushed to the top by the
masses, he was premier.
One day in early fall delegation
of railwaymen called on him. They
told him railway officials would not
listen. He told them he would see
that they received a hearing, that
he, personally, would press for a
just settlement of their grievances.
But things dragged on, as such
things will. Each side was little
stubborn. Quite suddenly, on Oct.
5, employees of the Northern Railway
of France quit their jobs. The strike
was on. One by one, the other
railways of the country were tied
up. Dockers, street railwaymen,
truckers, builders, and other began
to follow suit.
BRAND acted. Firmly believing
he was cutting his own throat for
ever. politically speaking, he issued
a mobilization order calling the
strikers to the colors for twenty
days. The strikers thus became
soldiers, and disobedience meant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
LOOSENS
BELTS AS FOOD
SHORTAGE ENDS
Additional Restaurants Are
Permitted to Open
by Strikers.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. -
Strike embattled citizenry of the
San Francisco bay area figuratively
loosened a collective belt today -
after a good breakfast and pros
poets of two square meals to fol-
low. The food situation definitely
was improved.
Approximately seventy restau-
rants were permitted" by labor to
operate. They we're not San Fran
ciscos finest, by any means, but
they offered fairly adequate meals.
In Oakland and the east bay area
twenty-three restaurants were OPP
Grating.
1t was the eating OUT populace
that suffered most from food re-
strictions imposed by strike COM
mittees. Such people found them
selves unable to gain entrance to
the few establishments permitted to
operate in the first day of the
strike.
A few San Francisco housewives
will obtain fresh tomatoes, lettuce
and other vegetables today, thanks
to success of truckers in bringing
those products through picket lines.
Oakland got a load of apples,
and six loads of canned groceries
were distributed in Marin county.
Two truck loads of Sacramento
valley vegetables were conveyed
into San Francisco without Incl
dent.
In general the east bay region suf-
fered no shortage of fresh fruits
and vegetables. Five major whole
sale grocery houses were permitted
to distribute products to retailers
using their private cars to transport
the goods. No trucks we're to be
used in moving the supplies.
There was a marked shortage Of
fresh meat, however, as strikers con-
tinued their blockade against meat
shipments. Butchers still are on
strike.
Many stores remained closed. Long
IOWS Ol GIIlpGY SliG4ESo bCNl1lASAA w
the immense drain upon food stocks
during the past week. Canned veg
etables and fruit, macaroni, noodles
and timed meat supplies were al
most exhausted.
Milk and bread deliveries contin-
ued uninterrupted. These commod-
tiles have been available all through
the strike.
Poultry and dairy products gener-
ally are available. Huge stocks Of
cold storage eggs, butter, chickens
and similar produce assured the city
of ample foodstuffs.
How are things going?" we asked
one Storekeeper.
"Fine-I've added a stock of guar
anteed can openers. That ought to
take care of the last problem at
tached to this food question"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

: Youths Hurt in Auto Crash
By nifCd Prcu
RICHMOND. Ind. July 1S.-Wll-
liam Guyer. II. was injured fatally
and Ivel Mendenhan. %. and Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

bur Bietry, 18. were hurt in an
automobile collision near Richmond
last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
10000 GO JOBLESS
BECAUSE OF STRIKE
Additional $4,000 Non-UniOn Men
Are Also Idle.

Are Also Idle.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July a.
Union labor's general strike move
ment in the San Francisco bay re-
gion has thrown 10000 men and
women out of work.
In addition $4,000 non-union men
are prevented from working by
strike conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
Horrors! Apartment
Beside a Palace!

An apartment house next to the
palatial Larz Anderson home, near
Massachusetts, Avenue and @
Street Northwest!
The very idea of such a thing
attracted an unusual crowd to the
District Building board room to-
day, where the District Zoning
Commission listened to the plea
of Miss Josephine Patten, who
with her two sisters owns prop.
erty next door to the Anderson
home, and wants to turn it into an
apartment house.
Joseph C. Rafferty,, attorney for
Larz Anderson, expressed in legal
terms the horror of his client at
the idea of an apartment house in
that part of Washington. He
drew also a contrast between the
palatial neighboring home of Mrs
Lawrence Townsend and an apart.
ment house.
Mr.. Rafferty, told the commits.
sion they should not change ION.
ing regulations for the benefit of
one property when it would in.
jure the value of another, as he
claimed would be the result of a
change to permit an apartment
house.
Another group of citizens pro
tested against the plea of Frank
F. Nesbit, who represented the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
Alexandria Sends
Group to Session

Alexandria Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will be represented
by the Rev. E. w. Aaron and a
number of his congregation at the
annual meeting of the Baltimore
Conference which opened today
in Baltimore. Bishop Edwin
Mouzon will preside and the con-
ference which will include repre-
sentatives from the States of Mary
land, West Virginia, Virginia and
the District of Columbia. Pastors
will be assigned for the coming
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
2-Year Hunt Finds
Colonial SaWmill

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 3-After
a search of two and a half years,
the State conservation and de-
velopment commission has found
what probably is an exact
replica of the old up-and-down
sawmill which was part of the
industrial center maintained by
George Washington on Dogue
Creek, near Mount Vernon.
The ancient mill, operated, as
was Washington's in connection
with a grist mill, was found in
the Shenandoah National Park
by William E. Carson, chairman
of the commission, and w. H.
Stoneburner. 1t is midway be-
tween Panorama and Sperryville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
More Men Enter
Westinghouse

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. Sex
cepting Virginia. New York State
sent most students to Washing.
ton and Lee University this year,
according to statistics released to-
day by the registrar. The total
from New York is SO; Virginia,
1877.
In all, $50 students are en-
rolled for this semester, an in
crease over last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
County Policeman
Injured in Crash

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 3 (Spe-
ciaD-Corporal Harry Merson Of
the Montgomery County Police
Department was seriously injured
last night on the Friendship-Sykes.
vile road when he lost control Of
his car and crashed into a tree.
He suffered a fractured leg and
decorations of the head. He was
treated by DR.. M. P. Smoot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
DEMOCRAT JOLT
SEEN NEAR FOR
LAFOLLETTE
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright, 1884, BY International
News Seryice)

The West wind blows a strange
story into Washington-that Wis
cousin Democrats really are out
to get Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette.
When I say Democrat" I don't
mean the man who's Democrat
because his father was Demo
crat, but the man who's a Demo
crat because he thinks the party
can do him some good in any Of
the various matters of jobs, favorS,
or what it is that political parties
do for political handservants.
The strangest part Of this story,
which it's difficult to believe, is
that right here in Washington
there's a stealthy movement to
further the cause of those Wiscon,
sin Democrats who want to de-
feat Senator La Toilette and who
think he can be defeated.
After Mr.. Roosevelt's left-hand
Endorsement of Mr.. La Toilette at
Green Bay, it's hard to believe
that Postmaster General Farley
would put his heart and soul-not
to mention his political strength
into a movement to beat Senator
La Toilette.
But, believe it or not (and I've
been holding this story under my
hat for four days because 1t
seemed so incredible to mel. there
are discussions at Democratic
headquarters here that ostensloly
have that end in view.
John Callahan, an Al smith
Democrat, is the party's senatorial
nominee in Wisconsin after bit
ter five-corner primary fight. He's
O minority candidate.
The national organization does
not like Mr., Callahan. Oh, yes,
they congratulated him and
wished him we'll, but you know,
and so does everybody else. that
AL Smith Democrats are as well
come in the New Deal as rain at a
Sunday school picnic.
But you may have this for what
It's worth, and what it's worth is
more than this writer can tell you
There is definite discussion of
reaching an agreement whereby
Mr.. Callahan would withdraw
from the race and Representative
James F. Hughes Of the Eighth
Wisconsin would be substituted as
the senatorial candidate against
the Progressive party's La Toilette
and the Republican nominee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
LADY SENDS PHOTO

ready have gone to two folk song
artists of Marion, Va.
Their faces wreathhed in
pleased smiles, Him" Chisholm,
of "Mirador," his sister, Mrs.
Betty Smith, of Charlottesville,
and Mrs. Victoria Morris, of
Browns Cove, received the ties.
timonials from the hands of John
Powell, Richmond composer and
leader in the movement to eS.
tablish folk song
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
3-Personally autographed photo.
graphs of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, encaSed in frames
made from wood taken from an
old White House roof, were de.
livered here with some ceremony
to three homespun musicians of
Albemarle county who last April
delighted the First Lady with a
concert of folk music in Wash
ington. Similar photographs al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03

heirs Of Mary Sharpe who want
to change coming regulations on
New Hampshire Avenue North
west between r and s Streets.
Three lots owned by these heirs,
Riggs Bank and Columbia Hos.
pital, could be utilized for an
apartment house under altered
coming regulations. Among the
protesting neighbors was Reginald
Huidekoper and Lynch Laqueer,
both of the TOO block of New
Hampshire Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
FRAUD CHARGED . IN E MPL DYING CANNERY HELP
Witnesses Testify They Had to Buy Clothing
 at Excessive Prices

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 28 Charges that his seasonal wages were reduced from S400 to $9O through allegedly fraudulent prac- tices were made yesterday in Su- perior Court when Magdaleno Gonzalez, baker employed in an Alaska fish cannery, testified in the trial of four San Francisco men charged with operating an employment agency without a li- cense.
 Gonzalez testified he was forced to purchase articles he didn't need at essentially excessive pric- es and then resell them for small sums.
 Enrico Novarro, another baker, made similar accusations.
 It had been previously charged that men seeking employment in q cannery had to outfit themselves with clothing from an establish ment operated by the defendants, Emil P. Mayer, Samuel Mayer, Sam Young and Yucenzio, before getting jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of MALCOLM s. WILSON, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned was on the 18th day of February, 1884, duly ap- pointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Malcolm s. Wilson, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same with proper vouchers attached to the undersigned Eva Campbell Wilson, at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this no- tice.
 EVA CAMPBELL WILSON,
 Executrix of the estate of
 Malcolm s. Wilson, deceased. First publication, Feb. 27, 1884. Last publication March 20, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
CALENDAR IS JAMMED

Aside from their natural dislike for this sort of thing, a far more important issue is involved from the standpoint of the leaders.
 The Senate calendar is damned and overflowing with legislation which must be considered before adjournment. A different situation exists in the House. AS one House expert stated recently:
 We could clean up and go home within a week if it were necessary. But what's the use of hurrying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
HRS. I. A. MORGAN HONOR GUEST AT
 PARTY TUESDAY

Mrs. Percy A. Reynolds and Mrs. W. Reed Seavers entertained last evening with a shower in honor of Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan, at the formers home in the Empire Apartments.
 Both contract prloge and pin- ochle were played during the ev- ening. Mrs. c. V. Goss made high score and Mrs. J. c. Mar tinson was high at pinochle. Fol lowing the cards, delicious SUD- per was served by the hostesses.
 Guests were Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan, Mrs. D. M. Dishaw, Mrs. J. c. Martinson, Mrs. T. R. Hog ins, Mrs c. H. Seeds, Mrs. R. c Rich, Mrs. James Whitley, Mrs. G, V. Goss and Mrs. William Kraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28

temple, while Jesus points to the poor and advises him to give his wealth to them if he wishes to en- ter the Kingdom of Heaven. Both will add greatly to the interest of the shrine when they are per manently housed there.
 Sister Mary Raphael has devoted her great talent and time princi- pally to the painting of religious subjects and tableaux and one of her outstanding works is the painting of St. Stanislaus, patron of the novices, now at the Jesuit Novitiate, Sheridan, Oregon. 9th CTS of her paintings which may be seen in the Ursuline Academy, at Great Falls, are portraits of BiSh- op c. M. Lenihan. Bishop of Great Falls and his successor, Bishop E. V. O'Hara, present Bish- op of that diocese.
 Sister M. Raphael has been a serious and successful student of painting throughout both her girl hood and religious life and the shrine in honor St. Terese, pat roness of Alaska, made an inn mediate and immense appeal to her. She voluntarily offered to produce several appropriate paint ings as her contribution to the shrine. Although she has always coached with the best artisIs avail able, she comedies to Russell, the cowboy painter of Montana, the distinction of being the leading ar tist with whom he has studied.
 Both paintings will be placed il. the shrine at Pearl Harbor when it is completed early this summer according to the Rev. V. G. Le- Vasseur, s. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
while the Senate leisurely goes on

while the Senate leisurely goes on it's way?"
 Ct course, the Senate can and does frequently put on an amazing burst of speed. Legislation carrying tremendous appropriations has been known to go through with seem ingly cursory examination.
 What often has looked like a weeks hard work has been cleared from the Senatorial decks during an afternoon session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
LEADERSHIP TEST

The problem of Robinson and his aides, therefore, is to keep the Senate's nose to the grindstone. If they can do that the situation doesn't appear so hopeless
 With one-third of the member ship however, coming up for re- election this fall, r of whom are Republicans, and with the G. O. P minority constantly on the alert for something from which they can make political capital. the going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
DEMO LEADERS
 FACE HARD JOB
 IN J. s. SENATE
Opposition Solons Try to Slow Up CWA Legisla-
 ton, Outside Subjects

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
TWO PAINTINGS FOR CATHOLIC
 SHRINE HERE
Religious Works of Art to Be Placed in Retreat
 House, Pearl Harbor

Two beautiful paintings of re- ligious subjects, which are now ir the Catholic Rectory, later to re- main permanently in the retreat house of the Shrine to St. Terese now nearing completion at Pear Harbor, have brought favorable comment from all who have seen them. Both were painted espec- iauy for the Shrine by Sister Mary Raphael, of Ursuline Acad- emy, Great Falls, Montana
 Both works of art show a mas tery of touch, the lighting effects coloring and figures have a beau tiful naturalness that makes them very lifelike, while the varied and spiritual facial expressions of the figures disclose a technique which distinguishes the work of many great religious paintings.
 The larger of the two paintings which measures eight by seven feet represents the Blessed Mother holding the Child Jesus in her arms, with little St. Terese, the Little Flower" Patroness of Cath olics in Alaska, kneeling at their feet, requesting blessings for the world below Among the back ground of clouds and blue sky are figures of twelve angels dropping roses upon the world below. This painting of the Little Flower" is from Liseux and is one of her first paintings. The idea was furnished to Lisieux by the Little Saint own sister,
 Smaller Paintings
 The other painting is smaller, but equally inspiring and shows the Rich Young Man of the Cos pei, standing on the steps of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28

tors to stick to business unless they want to.
 Just so they personally think" their remarks pertain to the sub ject matter before the Senate at the time-that's all that's neces- sary.
 Interjection recently, during de- bate on the CWA appropriation, of a discussion of methods employed by the Administration in appoint ing Postmasters is an illustration of how far this sort of thing can go. Democratic leaders were com pelled to resort to all sorts of strategy to persuade Senators to desist and get back to CWA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
Smaller Paintings

The other painting is smaller, but equally inspiring and shows the Rich Young Man of the Cos pei, standing on the steps of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
LUTHERAN LADIES
 AID HAS MEETING

Tie Lutheran nddie,- 1-d will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon Danielson in the Tucker Apartments on Third Street.
 A dessert luncheon will be served by the hostess at o'clock and will be followed by the business meeting at 2:30. Interesting mat ters will come up for discussion, including a preliminary report on the question of redecorating the church auditorium before Easter.
 A good attendance is desired at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28
NOTICE

I wish to have the people of Juneau and Douglas know that I am in no way connected with the Gray Line Bus. Go.
 w. H. BACON, adv. Channel Bus Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-28

promises to be rough.
 Robinson has an opportunity to show his capacity for leadership such as he never has had before.