davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
FL0RY, MERRITT AND LEWIS ARE
 GUESTS, 6. Q. 6.
Will Be Greeted Tomorrow at Noon Lunch by Cham
 Der of Commerce

C. H. Flory, Regional Forester, M. L. Merritt, Asst Regional For ester, and R. F. Lewis, President of the Juneau Water Company, will be guests of the Chamber of Com merce at it's noon luncheon meeting at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow, it was announced today by Curtis Shat tuck, Secretary.
 MT. Flory and MT. Merritt re- turned here early this week after an extended official visit to Wash ington, D. c. The latter will leave in about two weeks to assume his duties as Assistant Regional For ester for Region Number Six with headquarters at Portland, Ore.
 MT. Lewis arrived here early this week to confer with his local rep resentatives and the City Council regarding improvements to the water works system.
 One or two matters of routine work will be submitted to the Chamber by the Executive Board for approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
DELL TRANSFERRED
 TO ELDER SHORTLY

Transfer of Capt. Clyde I. Dell, now in command of the Teal in this district, to the Elder, and of engineer John Belongia from the Auklet to the same vessel, was an- nounced today by Capt. M. J. O. Connor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The Elder was scheduled to have sailed from Seattle today enroute to Kodiak Island. Capt. Dell and Engineer Belongia will board it on its arrival here. It is understood that Capt. Roy Cole will arrive on the Elder to resume command of the Teal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20A, American Can 103, American Power and Light g., Anaconda 165s, Armour B 34s, Bethlehem Steel 43, Curtiss- Wright 4, Fox Film 16as, General Motors 38as, International Harvester 41A Kennecott 215s, Seneca Copper IS, no range; Southern Railroad 32Ss, Ulen Company 31a, United Aircraft 23%, United States Steel 507s, Sim monds 20is, Briggs Manufacturing 19, Standard Oil of California 35M, pound, $5.14. IS4 <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
Freedom of Press
 Under Newspaper Code

NEW YORK, April 25.-Assert- ing the Constitutional guarantee Of the freedom of the press re- mained unimpaired under the daily newspaper code, Howard Davis, President of the American News paper Publishers Association, voic- ed belief that the newspaper pub fishers of this country have good code under which they operate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
SCHMIDT'S HOP
 BY AIR DELAYED

NOME, Alaska, April 25.- The condition of Prof. Otto Schmidt, leader of the party of Russians marooned for two months on an Arctic ice foe and flown here three weeks ago suffering from bronchial pneumonia, continues to improve. Weather however delays his hop to Fairbanks enroute to Moscow via New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
GARLAND BOGGAN AND
 DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH ON PRIN. NORAH

Garland Boggan, expert floor man, left on the Princess Norah this morning for the south and ex- poets to be away for about two months before returning to Juneau. He was accompanied by his daugh- ter, Miss June Boggan, who has been visiting him here, and who is now returning to school in Se- attle. MT. Boggan will spend some time in Seattle, Eastern Wash ington and Lewiston, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
} AT THE HOTELS
Zynda

Zynda Roy R. Oxman, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Cloud Ravens, Olympia, Wash. J. M. Wyckoff, Petersburg; A. Carl son, Sitka.
 Gastineau D. E. Mcconnell; s. A. Light; Elias Hansen, Sitka.
 Alaskan c. Grosseth, Petersburg; H. We'd ing, Los Angeles; w. s. Pekovich Funter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
MIR. AND MRS. O. J. ANDERSON
 ON VACATION TRIP SOUTH

MT and Mrs. O. J. Anderson left this morning on the Princess Norah for a six weeks or two months va cation in Seattle and other Puget Sound cities. Mir Anderson is part owner of Alstrom's newsstand on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
JAPANs YELP

TOKYO, April 25.-Big headlines are devoted today to what the vernacular newspapers termed the American Fleets Failure" in its attempt to traverse the Panama Canal in 24 hours.
 'The passage through the canal in 24 hours proved impossible" one newspaper said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
Territorial National
 Banks Bill Moves Up

WASHINGTON, April 25.- The Senate has passed and sent to the House, the Fletcher bill authorizing National banks in territories or possessions to establish branches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
ECW WORKER FOUND
 DEAD NEAR CORDOVA

Nils Otto Johnson, an ECW worker, was found dead yester- day where he was working in a camp near Cordova, according to an official report received here by Charles H. Flory, Regional Forest CT. Death resulted from an axe wound in the neck, and was either accidental or suicide, said the report.
 Johnson had been employed in the ECW camp for several months. His original home was in Minne- sota where his parents still reside. They have been notified of the death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
LAST OF FLEET
 ENTERS CANAL

COLON, c. z., April 25.- The last of III fighting craft entered the canal late last night some 36 hours after the task of speeding the fleet from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean started. It was first planned to clear the fleet through the canal in A hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
TO ODD FELLOWS AND
 FRIENDS

A special ferry will leave Juneau at 7;30 Thursday evening to take those who wish to attend the Odd Fellows Anniversary in Douglas.
 CHAS. w. CARTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
Associated Press to
 Install Latest System

NEW YORK, April 25.- The As sociated Press announced today that telephotograph systems will be installed in 25 key cities late this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25

Navigation opened on Cook h. let for the season when the motor ship Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Ber- ger, arrived there early on the morning of April II. One hum dred and ten tons of freight was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25

Deep River is one of the shallow est of North Carolina's major streams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
STOCKS RALLY SLIC HTLY BUT
 TRADING DULL
Foreign Bonds Unsettled by Slump in Japanese
 Government
Continued from Page One)

fall of more than one cent and fin ished with moderate net gain.
 Small gains were made by some rails Alcohols steadied.
 Metals Jagged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25

Mining Locaton Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-25
FINAL RESULTS
 OF PRIMARY ARE
 NOT YET KNOWN
Olson Leads Harrais and Shattuck, Kirk in Vote
 So Far Reported

Continued from Page one)
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
-America Must Choose
Conscious Planning Must
Accompany Nationalism
Compulsory Control of Marketing, Plowed Land,
and Farming Quotas May Be Necessary.

$ a written for the Foreign Policy Ao
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
BLANKETS WILL
BE DONATED TO
POOR FAMILIES
Federal Surplus Food List
to Be Increased for
State Needy.

Poor families in Indiana may eX-
pect some relief from the cold
weather with the first shipment Of
10000 blankets here yesterday. it
was announced BY the Governors s
commission on unemployment re-
lief today Distribution will be made
as rapidly as they can be unloaded,
wrapped and the proper distribu-
ton determined
As there are $4,000 families on re-
lief in the state. it will not be posi-
bic to give blankets to each family
They will be issued to those most
in need on recommendation of staff
workers Of the public relief agencies,
1t was announced
Sorghum mOlasSes, oranges, lard.
cheese and cereal are to be added
to the list Of federal surplus food
products for Indiana under instruc-
tions from the federal emergency
relief administration. The surplus
foods will be given out in addition
to the regular supply on grocery or
ders through commisSaries or other
distribution methods
AS these commodities come from
long distance, it was pointed out by
Earl G. Wayland, state director of
surplus distribution, that they may
not be ready for issuance for ten
days. The butter, pork. beef, flour
and eggs have been or are being
distributed.
A total of 622.984 pounds of salt
pork; smoked pork, 31,258 pounds;
canned roast beef, 41,472 pounds;
flour, 32l8O7 pounds; butter, 1882
pounds, and eggs, 51,780 dozens
have been distributed in Marion
county to poor relief and CWA
families.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

southern farm laborers should en-
gage in. We will find exactly the
same dilemma, although not on
quite such a great scale, in the
corn and wheat belts.
In ordinary times, which have
not been upset by the terrific
impact of a great war, matters of
this sort could be worked out
gradually. But this is not the
case now and the point 1 am
making is that if the path of utter
nationalism is followed, there must
be a definite, conscious planning
effort put forth, even greater in
it's complexity than the effort of
the great war itse.f. The thing
can be done, but it requires the
understanding allegiance Of the
people. To attain that requires
time and literally hundreds of
millions of personal contacts as
the educational or propaganda
process is carried out.
If we finally go all the way
toward nationalism, it may be
necessary to have compulsory
control of marketing, licensing of
plowed land, and base and sur
plus quotas for every farmer for
every product for each month in
the year. We may have to have
government control of all sur
pluses, and a far greater degree
of public ownership that we have
now. 1t may be necessary to
make a public utility out of agri-
culture and apply it to COM
bination of an Esch- h-Cummins act
and an Adamson act. Every
plowed field would have its permit
sticking up on its post. The five
Governors of our northwestern
states claimed they were ready
for this kind of thing. Frankly,
I do not think we should go this
far until we have had chance
to debate all of the issues with
the utmost thoroUghneSs. This
whole problem should be defeated
in such a lively fashion that every
citizen of the United States will
begin definitely to understand the
price of our withdrawing from
world markets, and the price of
going forth for foreign trade
again.
We Reverse World
Trends?
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

In ell-deVelOped countries Ike
the United States and England,
the maximum of consumers
wealth can best be attained with
a low tariff. This is an economic
truism, which so far as I know
is not disputed except by politi-
clans who have an ak to grind
or those who, like the farmers Of
my native Iowa, have been made
the intellectual, emotional and
habitual victims of the class just
mentioned.
So deepSeated, however, is our
national inclination for the hair
of the dog which bit us that when
the dairy and beef cattle situations
came to a head this winter a few
politically minded farm leaders,
stepped in the towering tariff ira
dition of the northern states, pro-
posed to cure the trouble by put
ting on still higher tariffs. You
can not cure an organic disease
with larger doses of the quack
poison that caused the distress. At
the present time we import only
IL per cent of all of our dairy
products and less than 87-100 Of
l per cent of all our beef and veal.
Since coming to Washington I
have ben called upon by many
with similar proposals. 1t has as
tonished me to find that there
perhaps as much high tariff SEN
timent in the Democratic, and
presumably more agrarian party
today, as there is in the Republi-
can party. AS a matter of fact,
the party line on this tarff ques-
ton seems erased. Tariffs have
become very largely a question Of
local interests and prejudiceS. 1
am especially interested to note
certain rather enthusiastic re-
Sponses to low tariff and world
trade suggestions in our great
eastern SeaportS. I think this is
because certain people are begin
ming to see that free trade would
tend in the future to develop the
eastern seapOrts, whereas a strict
ly isolationist policy would tend
in general to develop the interior
of the country
That, however, is problematical;
and the fact remains that the
pain and distress of nationalist re-
adjustment, and retreat from
world markets would bear down
far more heavily on agriculture
than on industry. The eXplo-
sions as to milk which 1 have re-
corded are advance signs of the
pain of just such adjustments as
will be required with increasing
insistence if we proceed resolutely
along the path of a restricted,
regimented nationalist movement.
Under nationaliSm. we must be
prepared to make permanent the
retirement of from forty to one
hundred million acres of crop
land. Forty million if we take
out good land; 100,0000 900 if we
take out the worst. Furthermore,
if we continue year after year with
only 25.OOO,000 or As 100000 acres,
it may be necessary after time
to shift part of the southern plan
tatiOn. and there is a question as
to just what kind of activity these
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and industrial gardens operated by
industries for former and part time
employees, according to the COM
mission.
A standard vegetable garden seed
collection sufficient for a plot OF
5000 square feet will be distributed
through relief organizations and
community and industrial garden
projects.
Seven million tomato and cabbage
plants will be raised by state penal
and insane institutions for distrl-
button to relief organizations.
Three years ago, according to the
commission, less than 700 acres
we're devoted to relief farming,
while last year on more than
$4,000 acres used for relief, food
valued at S3,185 900 was grown. Since
this was used by families receiving
public aid, the commission points
out that community gardening in
that year saved the taxpayers ap-
proximately 100000.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
NEGRO BANDIT GETS
SIS AT GAS STATION
Youth Arrested for Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

William Ogden, "a. of 3lO6 Mac
Pherson avenue. attendant Of the
Standard Oil Company filling sta
ton at Northwestern avenue and
Fall Greek boulevard. was robbed Of
SIS last night by Negro bandit.
Mr. Ogden told police that the
Negro had been lettering about the
station during the afternoon, boast
ing of his criminal prowess and was
ordered away. While searching for
the bandit. police arrested Samuel
Garvin. 16, Negro, 1869 Northwest
ern avenue, on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
Four bandits, armed with sawed
off shotguns and a revolver, held up
the FRANKIE service station in Cum
berland last night and escaped
with S25.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
be accompanied by their faculty ad-
visers in journalism

be accompanied by their faculty ad-
visers in journalism.
The program will include inspec-
ton of the laboratory of the Butler
Collegian. student paper. The
guests will see the Tuesday edition
being prepared by the Collegian
staff. At $50 the group will at
tend a banquet in the Butler cam
pus club and hear talk by an In
dianapolis newspaper men, as yet
unannounced. Following the dinner
the students will be guests of the
athletic department at the Butler
Drake basketball game.
Ellsworth Maxwell, president of
the Butler chapter Of Sigma Delta
Chi, is in charge of arrangements
for the event. He is being aided
by the fraternity members and J.
Douglas Perry, acting head Of the
journalism department.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
DIRECT PRIMARY HIT
BY FORMER AUDITOR
Party Responsibility Destroyed by
Ballot, Says BObbItt.

Two factors which make modern
government markedly different
from that which existed in George
Washington's time, the seventeenth
amendment and the direct primary,
were cited yesterday by Archie N
BObbitt, former state auditor, at the
weekly luncheon of the Real Estate
Board at the Washington.
The checks and balances which
the trainers of the Constitution
wisely provided between the two
legislative branches of the govern
ment were destroyed by adoption
of the seventeenth amendment" :"
Mr. Bobbitt declared.
ours has become a government
of political parties. The direct pri-
mary has virtually destroyed party
responsibility" he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
TO
ENTERTAIN so
SCHOOL PUPILS
Sigma Delta Chi ArrangeS
Program for Young
Journalists.

Members of Butler university
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, ma
tional professional journalism fra
ternity, will entertain pupils from
indianapolis high schools who are
interested in journalism, at a spe-
cial party Monday evening.
Five journalism pupils have been
invited from each of the following
high schools: Shortridge, Tech
nical, Manual, Washington, Cathe-
dral and Broad Ripple. They will
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
GARDEN RELIEF
TO BE liked
Is PER CENT
100000 Poor Families in
State to Grow Own
Food This Year.

A 25 per cent increase in the state
relief garden program during the
forthcoming year is provided for in
plans released today by the Cover
nors commission on unemployment
relief.
One hundred thousand families
unemployed or needing aid will
grow their own vegetables, as
against 10000 last year, with SINH
lar increase proposed in community
gardens operated by township trus-
tees for winter supplies for the poor,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
Southwest wind, IA miles an hour:
temperature, IA; barometric pres
sure, 5000 at sea level; general con-
ditions. scattered clouds; ceiling un-
limited; visibility, 20 miles.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
RURAL CARRIERS MEET
Eleventh and Twelfth District Post
office Employees Convene.

office Employees Convene.
More than 200 rural mail carriers
from the Eleventh and Twelfth dis
tricts convened yesterday at the
Claypool hotel for an all-day seS-
sion.
E. J. Cooper, treasurer of the Ma
tional Rural Mail Carriers Associa-
ton, gave the principal address.
Address of welcome was given by
Arthur D. Grow, superintendent Of
rural mails in the Indianapolis post
office.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
COMPARES ROOSEVELT
TO FIRST PRESIDENT
Careers Strikingly Similar, Says
Postmaster General
BIZ United Press

bU JHITfU FfCSS
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 23.-The
careers of George Washington and
Franklin D. Roosevelt are "Strik-
ingly parallel" Postmaster General
James A. Farley declared here in a
Washington's birthday address.
There is rather a striking paral-
lei between the leadership afforded
by George Washington in founding
a new country, and in the leader
ship provided by Franklin D. Roose-
velt in inaugurating a new era,
he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23

The tiny rainfish Of South Amer
lea leaps from the water, rests in
the surface vegetation, and reposes
for hours with half Of its body ex-
posed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-23
BY HENRY A. WALLACE,
Secretary of Agriculture
THE COST OF ISOLATION

ME trouble the am convinced that it calls
for patchwork Of
patchwork down fundamentals at the
that plan in line with our world
that stick that
how great the pressure OF OPP
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Two completely Streamlined
"zephyr-type" air-conditioned, high.
speed, low-center-of-gravity trains,
the first in the Mississippi Valley
and the first in the South, will
bring visitors to New Orleans for
next Mardi GraS, March to S,
1885.
The two trains, to be improve
mentS on the two "tear-drOp"
Diesel-engine trains now operated
by the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, have been ordered for
operation between New Orleans
and Jackson, Tenn, by the Gulf,
Mobile & Northern Railroad, ac-
cording to announcement received
by the New Orleans Association
of Commerce from President I. B
Tgrett, of the G.. M. & N.
They represent an investment
of $1,200,000 and are being built
by the American Car & Foundry
Company, in Berwick, Penn. They
are expected to be ready for op-
Grafton in four or five months.
The trains consist of q motor
unit, with 66O-horSepower Diesel
electric engines, with mail and
baggage compartments, a modern
coach, and a combination sleep
ing and observation car, with a
buffet compartment for meals.
An extra coach to be inserted
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

breathe the softly scented dust
of antiquity-CarcaSonne, for
tress city. with its walls and
towers: Avignon, ancient papal
stronghold; Lourdes, with its
lovely, rocky grotto, and appeal
ing statue of the Virgin. Mecca
for the crippled and i'll: Sau-
mur, Chinon, Poitiers-and so
on.
For those interested in more
modern history, there are. Of
course. the hattlefieldS vi+h
their silent epic Of tragedy and
glory.
Pleasure resorts are legion.
One may bathe at Juan-les-Pins,
or at st. Jean de Luz; rub ell.
bows in the waves and on the
sand with the smart world at
Biarritz; play golf at lie Tou-
quiet; golf or polo at Deauvil]e;
ride at Pau; watch the races in
the vicinity of Paris, and see
good tennis almost anywhere.
And this only scratches the sur
face.
Greatest Charm
France is a wonderful play
ground at all times of the year,
offering q remarkable variety
of sports and climates all within
the confines of her borders.
Business men can find much
to interest them in the great in
duStrial centers; music lovers
find the answer to many Of their
dreams in Paris; the wonderful
museums thrill the artists and
the sculptorS-the palate Of the
gourmet and the eye Of the
beauty-lover are alike soothed
and satisfied.
A trip through France holds
a myriad delights, and the great
est charm Of ali is that one may
choose ones own type Of amuSe-
ment and pleasure, and be en-
tirely satisfied therein.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

lures are the ports Of call Oft
the beaten tracks and COM
mercial routes, with the liberty
of allowing parents. friends and
non-students an opportunity to
see the world in an educational
setting.
Three American cities will be
visited before the first foreign
lap of the journey begins, the
cruise heading from New York
by way of Havana, New Orleans,
then through the Panama Canal
to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
From Hawaii, Thanksgiving
will be spent in the land of the
cherry blossoms. the Japanese
visits to include the leading
Nippon cities, with the Chinese
customs of Korea serving as an
introduction to China proper
and French Indo-C China.
Old Civilizations
Christmas at Saigon offers
two unique adventures: the un-
covered city of Angkor which
flourished 1000 years before the
great tidingS were heard of, or
an exotic holiday among French
people in waving rice fields
thousands of miles from France.
From Bangkok, the Malay
States, and Borneo, a call will
be made at Bali, before the
visit to India where a unique
feature of the trip will be the
eight-day journey to Agra and
the capital of British India.
The cities of the Mediter-
ranean and the Near-East are
explored before the British Isles,
France and Spain. From Lon
don the globe-trotting students
will visit the educational hagi-
arches of Eton and oxford,
where the classes in poetic
Imagination compete for an
thologies on Hellenized glory
revealed at Athens and the
dawn of civilization seen in
Egypt.
From the Scandinavian coun-
tries, Rotterdam will be visited
before departing from South
ampton May IL for New York.