davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-17
.SH|PMENTOF GOLD
ABROAD REVIVED
First Substantial! Export of
Metal Since January Is
Reported.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.-The New
York Federal Reserve Bank reported
the first substantial export OF gold
from America since deyaluation OF
the dollar January 81, in its statement
of gold movements yesterday.
The shipment amounted to $1,750,-
900 and was consigned to England
The export represented merely the
withdrawal of gold already held here
for foreign account, however, and had
no relation TO the position Of dollar
exchange. The bank also reported
import OF $l.488.600 of gold from
Mexico.
It was believed In banking circles
that the export of earmarked gold
might represent the transfer Of metal
from New York to London by some
Evening star., 1934-05-17
FLYING TRAPEzE
LIVES UP TO SONG
10000 Washing tonians
Marvel at Brilliant
Circus Display.

Those daring young men on the
flying trapeze dramatized a popular
song for 10000 Washingtonians yes
terday as they swooped and somer-
saulted under the worlds biggest top.
The circus band accompanied them
with the we'll known tune. but the
aerialists seemed a jump ahead of the
musicians in timing and rythm.
They Swung through the air with
the greatest of ease" from four points
of the compass at once, and far be-
meath them the band labored against
a swelling tide of applause.
The Otari Troupe, high over the
main ring, and the Flying Comedies
and the Harrolds, on either hand, set
The Flying Trapeze' to music in
great fashion, although it was doubt
full If there was a philanderer among
them.
Just Couldn't Be Late.
The daring young men, as matter
of fact, had engagements to meet
their wives or sisters just under the
crown of the big tent. They couldn't
be late, not even for a minute. They
scarcely had time to glance at the
comely young ladies in the audience.
Just one glance, and somebody
would get "stood up" in a big way
left hanging in space. Instead of a
family quarrel, there would have been
a family funeral. Perhaps the dere-
lictions of those daring young men"
are just so many words to music,
after all.
At any rate, there was lot to look
at under the big top. Any one with
taste for riding and horsefesh would
have been hard put to know which
way to look.
Boy Avoids Drowning.
One small boy in the audience was
performing some juvenile voodoo rite
every time he saw white horse. 1t
consisted of splitting on the thumb
and touching the palm" -. you'll fall
down and break leg if you don't, or
something like that.
AL WC1ll WCl1 Od6ll tAAC klNAAA6 anu
comedy acts of the Reiffenach troupe,
the backed stunts of the Loyal
Repenski Family, and the unequaled
feats of the Walters troupe. Only
few white horses were in the ring. and
the boy put the jinx on all of them.
Then whole troupe OF white horses
came galloping into the arena. The
boys mother, who had been watching
him uneaSily for some time, cried:
Junior, Junior, stop or you'll drown
yourself!"
Old-timers declared one of the best
acts on the bill was the feat of a
young rider in somersaulting backward
from one horse to another with his
ankles tied together.
Attendance Increases.
The crowds which turned out for
Ringing Bros. and Barnum g. Bailey's
two shows yesterday were the largest
in years. Increasing attendance has
marked every stand of the big circus
since it left New York.
Just to show how the circus is big
ger and better this year, two men
instead of one were fired from a huge
cannon.
A new wire stunt this year was a
three-high bicycle ride. A pole be-
tween the shoulders of two bicycle
riders supported chair on which
sat man holding girl on his back.
The bicyclists trundled this cumber-
some outfit across wire just under
the top.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
NAVY PRIZE AWARDED

For submitting the best original
article on a naval subject, Midship-
man Thomas K. Callister of Salt
Lake City. Utah, has won the Van
Dyke prize. gold watch, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
The prize will be presented at the
presentation Of awards dress pa
rade in June week.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Straw Hats Return.

Fine straw hats have returned to
fashion after being "out" for 10 years
in England, and there is q shortage
of skilled workers in Luton because
most of the operators who were skilled
in this work a decade ago are now
married women busy with household
duties.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
STUDENT WINS MEDAL

Receives Award for D. c. Essay
Contest.
Selma M. Burstein yesterday was
presented with a Legion Scholar
ship Medal at a general assembly in
Langley Junior High School by b. @.
Carson, adjutant Of the Vincent B.
Costello American Legion Post.
The medal was in recognition of
an essay, which was entered in a
District school contest for the best
essay on The Spirit Of Americanism. -
Evening star., 1934-05-17
EVANGELIST to Speak.

Evangelist Philip Sidersky of Los
Angeles will speak on Christ and the
Passover" at O'Clock tonight at Grace
Chapel, 1908 Norton place. He will
demonstrate the ancient Hebrew
Passover service and bring out the
spiritual lesson connected herewith.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Eight Parked Autos Robbed.

Thefts from eight parked automo-
biles were being Investigated by the
police today. Property taken included
apparel. automobile accessories, a radio
and a clock, OF total value Of S40O.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Flying Boats to Be Added.
Four flying boats Of eight-passenger
capacity will be added to the Yangtze
Valley Air Line in China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
COAST CUARDER CHILEAN IS NOW
 AT FIRE SCENE
Radio Reports Three Hun dred Homes, Business
 Section Destroyed
MEDICAL OFFICERS
 AIDING THOSE ASHORE
Crew of Cutter Helping to Clear Away Debris
 Guarding Food

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-The Coast Guard Headquarters here has been notified that the Coast Guard cutter Che Ian arrived at N o m e last night and reported 300 homes and the entire business sec tion were destroyed by the fire of last Monday. The radio says:
 "The post office is operat- ing and the town it partially lighted.
 "The District Court is in session.
 "The CheIan's medical of ficer is assisting those ashore.
 The personnel is helping to clear away the debris for traffic and also the charred ruins."
 The crew of the cutter is also aiding the authorities in guarding salvaged foodstuffs, the message concluded. EZRA COMMITTEE
 STARTS ACTIVE PLANS NOME, Alaska, Sept. 20.-The special committee, Federal Emerg-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
BUTTE STRIKE IS SETTLED BY
 PACT SIGNING
Four Months Strife Ended by Arbitration More
 Wages, Recognition


 BUTTE, Montana, Sept. 20.- Arbitration has brought to an end the four months strife in which labor controversies com pelled complete cessation of the city's one basic endeavOr, the copper industry.
 By signatures of union lead CTS and the Anac0nda Copper Company executives, $500 work CTS, mcst of them family heads, have been restored to the ranks of wage earners.
 The strike agreement pact, besides giving miners, engin- ecrs, mill and smelter men a 5O-cent per day increase in wages, fully recognizes the union and declared closed shop with provisions for hand- ling future disputes and con- troversies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
LEAD OF RIDDEN
 OVER SHATTUCK | INCREASES T017
In dep ende mt Candidate Carries Rake, Windham,
 Fanshaw Precincts

Election returns from three pre- cincts in this end of the Division received today at the office of Clerk of Court, added 16 to Henry Roden's one-vote margin over Allen Shattuck in the race for Senator giving the former a lead of IT votes. Seven precincts are yet to be heard from.
 MT. Roden carried the three pre- cincts-Kake, Windham and Fan shaw. Rake cast but Is votes for Senator and out of a total of 20 the smallest in recent years, Roden getting nine and Shattuck seven.
 Windham cast the largest vote in several years, giving 13 for Rod en and two for Shattuck. Fan shaw gave Roden six and Shattuck three.
 The outcome of the race is still in doubt. Hydaburg, Loring, Myers Chuck, Kasaan, Shakan, Tokeen and Revilla are unheard from Hydaburg in past years has cast between 75 and 100 votes. The others are small.
 The vote for the three precincts received today is as follows:
 Fanshaw, Dimond g.; for Treas urer, Chase 1, Olson 6, Smith 1; for Senator, Roden 6, Shattuck 3; for Representatives, Baronovich 5 Ellefson 1, Foster 2, Green 5, Me- Cain l, Mccall 9, Paul o, Shepard 2, Walker 8, Ziegler 5.
 Rake, Dimond 19; Chase 15, Ol- son 4, Smith 4; Roden g, Shat tuck 2; Baronovich 5, Ellefson Foster Is. Green 3, Mccain IS, Mo- Call 2, Paul 20, Shepard 19, Walker ', ziegler 3.
 Windham, Dimond 15; Chass 2, Olson 3, Smith 10; Roden 13 Shattuck 2; Baronovich 5, Ellefson 3, Foster T, Green ', Mccain 6, Mo- Call l, Paul 4, Shepard 13, Walker ', ziegler T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
FEDERATION OF LABOR NOW IN . FALL CAMP A|CN
Changes Policy of Former Years and Is Asking
 Direct Questions
OUESTIONNAIRES ARE
 SENT TO CANDIDATES
Yes or No" Requested on 30-Hour Week, 6-Hour
 Day-Other Subjects

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.- The American Federation of La b IT strode into the fall political cam paign informing seekers after Sen- ate and House seats of labors sup port in the November elections is contingent upon their advance en- dorsement of legislative program including the 30-hour week.
 Suddenly changing its policy, The American Federation of Labor has sent demands of it's social re- form program to some 800 candi- dates for the 34 Senate seats and 432 House seats, to be filled on November 6.
 Heretofore the American Fedora tion of Labor has supported or op- posed candidates on their past records.
 The demands for advance infor- nation are made without regard to party lines.
 The questionnaire calls simply for ives" or. mo" answers on such things as the 30-hour week, 6-hour day, extensions of MIRA, unemploy- ment insurance, old age pensions, new Public Works program and labor dispute legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
HUBBARD TELLS
 LOCAL. CHAMBER OF EXPEDITION
Glacier Priest Relates Highlights of Latest
 Explorations in West

Hignlights of his explorations in the Aleutian Islands, birthplace of most of the worlds storms" and on the Alaska Peninsula, were briefly recounted by Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, Glacier Priest" ex- plorer and lecturer, to the Cham Der of Commerce here today. He and his party consisting of the Chisholm brothers, Douglas and Ken, George Getty, Edgar Levin, field manager, Beverly Jones, mo- ton picture director, Nick Cava- Here, cinematographer, and Capt. Einar Olson, were guests of the local organization today.
 He termed this years expedi- ton the most successful he has ever conducted and the results achieved are of both scientific and practical value. A feature motion picture is to be made from the film shot on the trip.
 Mapping Volcanic Region
 
 Father Hubbard's main mission was to map the volcanic area of the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleu- tian Islands. With what was done this season, an 1,800-mile strip has been completed The practical value of this work, he said, is linn ited but its scientific value is of importance.
 After severe hardships and some narrow escapes from drowning in flooded streams, the party succeed ed in ascending the pinnacle ridge which is an outstanding natural phenomena of spires, columns and spike peaks, and obtained some re- markable pictures of this area.
 The party next went by boat to BogoslOf Island to observe condi- tions there. During the course of it's investigations a natural anch- orage was discovered which was sounded and charted by Capt. Olson. Later this information was turned over to the United States Coast Guard.
 Bogoslof Island, said Father Hub bard, is the home of the worlds biggest sea lions. standing over six feet high and weighing several thousand pounds. Ken Chisholm and Getty did some wild west stuff, roping some of the big fellows, but they couldn't hold them
 Sea gulls, he added, were taking tremendous toll of the. murres which breed on the island during
 tU0nrinued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
COMMITTEE AT NOME RENDERS
 FIRST REPORT
Tentative Plan for Rehab- ilitation Is Suggested
 to Governor

While work was progressing for temporary housing and care of Nome's fire stricken populace, init ial steps in planning permanent rehabilitation were being taken. The first preliminary report was received today by Gov. John w. Troy from the Central Relief Com- mittee in a telegram signed by Grant R. Jackson, Chairman.
 A telegram received by the Gov ernor from Mayor Rex Swartz said the committee was functioning per- fectly and had the confidence of the entire community as well as the municipal government.
 Short Summary Given
 Capt. Stoner, United States Signal Corps and in charge of the Seattle operations office. wired brief sum- mary to the Governor today as follows: Temporary structures are being constructed from meager lum- Der which escaped the conflagra- tion. Assure the people there is no cause for worry and no danger. Food for everyone, also shelter" He also advised the Governor that two additional radio operators had been sent to Nome by plane and are now on duty at that sta t;op tn relieve tha conoaSfinr, in radio traffic. This was moving smoothly at am. today. he said. The Central Committee organized and held it's first meetings yester- day, being so occupied most of the day. It was slated to resume It's work at Il o'clock this morning and was expected to submit a further report to the Governor late today.
 tContinued on Page Etght)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
ONE RELIEF ACT KNOCKED OUT IN MARYLANDCOURT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The Farm Mortgage Moratorium Amend ment, passed by Congress and ap- proved by the President amid an argument over it's constitutionality, is apparently headed for the Su- preme Court.
 The amendment to the National Bankruptcy Act is held to be un- constitutional by United States Dis- trict Judge w. Calvin Chestnut at Baltimore, based upon dismissal of petitions filed by two Maryland farmers
 The decision is looked upon as starting the case along the route to the highest court in the land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

 ments have been made to accom- modate the pilgrims on the ships during the weeks stay in Argen- tina.
 Italy Responds to Crusade
 Prelates under the direction oi Monsignor Bartolomasi, president of the Italian eucharistic commit tee, believe the Italian pilgrims at the congress will far outnumber those of any other country
 Supporting this belief they say only one delegation ship was con- templated at first, but numerous requests for reservations have made it necessary to add another steam CT to the special service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

ROME, Sept. 20.-Thousands of Italians, both from the peninsula and from among those resident in the Americas, are expected by the Roman Catholic church officials to form the largest national delega- ton to the eucharistic congress in Buenos Aires next month.
 Fully a million pious souls are reported preparing for the journey and more than thousand of them will sail from this homeland of the church.
 Two big hotel ships flying the Italian tri-color and packed with clergy and lay pilgrims will form the nucleus of the big Italian dele gation.
 Groups at Various Ports
 The ships selected to carry the pilgrims are the "Oceania" and the "Conte Grande." The first will sail from Triest tomorrow, gathering groups of the devout from ports of the Adriatic coast. This ship will serve also as headquarters for the official Italian delegation of ranking clergymen.
 The Conte Grande will sail from Genoa September 24, stopping at Naples for pilgrims from central and southern Italy.
 Reduced fares on both boats and on the railroads have been granted by the government and arrange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.- The police e announced this afternoon they hold a mar who received the $50,000 ran som m money paid by Col Charles A. Lindbergh in ar intellectual effort to recover his kidnapped son, two anc one half years ago.
 The man held is Bernard Richard Hauptmann, of the Bronx.
 The announcement said he was an alien and came here as a stowaway II years ago
 One Clue Given
 One unconfirmed report said Hauptmann paid for gasoline at a filling station with a $10 gold cer- tificate. The proprietor became suspicious at the use of the bank money and notified the police. Another report said a man had an auto stolen in New Jersey, neal Lakewood, on the night before the Lindbergh baby was Kidnapped on March l, 1882. and found dead on March 12.
 Announcement Made
 Com m issioner O'Ryan, Col. J Norman Schwarzkoff, Superintend- ent of the New Jersey State Police and J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Bureau of Investigation of the De- partment of Justice, all working on the case, made the announcement of the arrest of the suspect.
 The sum of $13,750 of the ran- som money was found on Haupt- mann's property.
 No charges have been filed against Hauptmann but officials said they believe his arrest would solve the longtime mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
SIX LANGUAGE JOURNAL
 PRINTS CONGRESS NEWS

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 19.- A daily newspaper in six languages, with circulation of several hum dred thousand. will be published by officials of the world Eucharistic congress.
 It will be issued from September g to October p, although the con- gress itself will be held October 10-14.
 Rev. Father Patrick Molloy, form erly of Chicago, will edit the Eng fish section. Other pages will be in Spanish. Italian, French. Ger man and Portugese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MYSTERY MAY
 BE CLEARED UP
 NEW YORK CITY
Attorney General Ma ke s Announcement from His
 Washington Office
OTHER AUTHORITIES
 MAKE STATEMENTS
Some of Ransom Money Recovered on Property
 Owned by Suspect

BULLETIN = WASHING TON, Sept. 20. = The arrest of Richard Hauptmann, in New York City, in connection with the Lindbergh kidnap- ing, is announced by AttOr- ney General Cummings.
 The Attorney General said: "Hauptmann is known to have passed some of the ran som money and to have had a substantial amount of the ransom money in his home at the time of his arrest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
FOrty-tiue Droion, 5 Rescued ,Uhen Vessel
 OuertIIrns in Storm

CALCUTTA, India, Sept. 20.- Forty-five persons were drowned this morning when a river boat, loaded with native passengers over turned during a gale at the mouth of the Ganges. Five persons were rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
RAINBOW WINS
 IN RAGE TODAY OVER ENDEAvOUR

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 20.- The American yacht Rainbow charged through the windward leg of the 301s mile interna- ti0nal race and overcame six minute and forty second lead that the Endeavour held at the halfway mark and scored the first victory over the British challenger by 3 minutes and 26 seconds.
 The score now stands = heats for the Endeavour and l for the Rainbow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
JAP PANESE ARMY ! PLANES ON TRIP
Seventy-eight Military Craft Make Successful 45O-
 Mile Flight

TOKYO, Sept. 20.-A successful flight of 78 Japanese military planes across a 45-mile space, from Darien to Hsinking. Manchukuo, is reported.
 The report was received here shortly after Manchukuo sent a protest to Russia on allegations the Russians were occupying the island at the confluence of the Amur and Ussuri rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
CLIFF MASON CONFINED
 TO HOME WITH INJURY

Cliff Mason, Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company employee, who injured a foot while working on September l, is still confined to his home though the injury is progressing nicely. He hopes to be back at work soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
FIFTY-ONE DOLLARS
 FROM BENEFIT SHOWS

Fifty-one dollars was turned over to w. B. Kirk for the Nome relief fund by Cliff Daigler, Manager of the Capitol and Coliseum Theatres, today as the percentage received at both houses last night as re- suit of the benefit performances which MT. Daigler organized yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
Aduance in Price 'Of Foodstufs Is Checked Slightly

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - A definite check to the advancing trend in commodities, especially fccdstuffs, is noted by Dun- Bradstreet, Inc, in the weekly review issued today.
 The trend declined from 120.95 on August 29 to TYPO on September IA in the food division.
 Advances numbered only II compared with IS declines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
ART NESS TO LEAVE SOON
 TO RE-ENTER UNIVERSITY

Art Ness. who has been visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. Tom Ness here for the last several weeks, plans to leave for the south on the Princess Louise for Seattle, to re- enter the University of Washing ton where he is majoring in chem istry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
LOCAL FUND IS
 MORE THAN S160O

More than 1,600 had been raised in Juneau today for Nome fire victims, it was announced today by w. B. Kirk, Chairman of the Red Cross Disaster Relief Committee, whose aides were still canvassing the town this afternoon The drive will be completed late today or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Princess Caroline Sayn Wittgen- stein, Liszt,s innamorata, once spent a good deal of Lent prone on a Roman church floor. arms ex-
 tended like cross, as penance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Fred Newth, candidate for tax assessor and collector of Wilbarger county, Texas. chanted his political speeches to the tune of old Noah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

eco camps in western Kentucky publish a weekly news magazine called "The Cave Man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

JAPAN THROWS ONE FIT AFTER ANOTHER
 TOKYO Sept 20.-Vernacuar splashed head lines their first Japan the Target Japan the Imaginary Enemy of fleet next the Puget Sound Alaska and Ha triangle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
ARREST MADE IN LONG TIME LlNDBERCH kIDNAP CASE
United States Fleet WiLl
 Engage m Maneuuers Of
 Alaska During gNeat Sumnier

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-Secretary of Navy Claude A. Swanson that the United States Fleet will hold the Sound, Alaska Hawaii triangle line with the policy connecting fleet problems concentration of contiguous territorial waters.
 The fleet enroute the Atlantic the Pacific Ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Sweet Cider, generally considered a beverage, is also an inexpensive way of adding variety to autumn menus.
 Our grandmothers considered boiled cider indispensable to their mince meat and apple butter, and we might do worse than take a leaf from their book.
 You will find bottle boiled cider on your grocer's shelves and you can make it at home, too, if you want to take the time.
 Cider for boiling must be fresh from the press. Fill preserving kettle with sweet cider. As the cider boils away add more and keep replenishing until the whole kettle of cider begins to thicken and becomes syrupy. Continue boiling without adding more cider until thick as molasses. Be care- full that the cider doesn't scorch during the last part of the cook ing. Pour into hot sterilized cans and seal.
 The old rules for boiling cider used four parts of sweet cider to make one part of boiled cider. On cup of boiled cider will season three mince pies. Cider frappe is a modern connection that is deli cious with ham and pork roasts.
 Cider Frappe
 Four cups sweet cider, cup cold water, cup orange juice, 1-2 cup lemon juice, 3-4 cup sugar.
 Make a syrup of sugar and wa ter. Cool and add to cider with lemon and orange juice. Freeze until firm. Serve in apples that have been hollowed out to form