davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
ASSAULT MADE BY REPUBLICAN
 PARTY LEADER
Declares New Deal Is No, Democratic, Not from
 People Reply Speech

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Republican Party, through it's Ma tional Chairman, Henry F. Fletch- CT, last night accepted the New Deal as an issue in the fall elec- tions. in a radio speech in which Fletcher asserted that the New Deal was proposition that had been "repudiated and overthrown' by the Declaration of Independ- ence.
 The speech announced a drive for the election of Republican Con- gressmen to combat Administra- ton policies
 He asserted that the broad issue in the approaching elections is the right of the people to govern themselves, and added that Fir spite of lip service to democratic ideals, the leaders of the party in power know in their hearts that the New Deal is not demo- cratic, and that it does not come from the people"
 Much of F1etcher's address was in the nature of reply to Presi- dent Roosevelt's "fireside talk" oi last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

purpose of thrs card is to bring boxing in Juneau back to the pal my days of 12 or Is years ago when there was real turnout for fight night. In this he is backed up by the others who are connected with the bouts in a business capacity, who further state that if this program is a success, another will be promoted for Labor Day, with possibly some outside competition.
 A good bit of money is up around town, and if the Coast Guards three entries bite the dust, there is likely to be much wailing and gnashing of teeth around the old home forecastle. On the oth- CT hand, the chances are good for the sailors to shake down a good piece of change, as it is said that at least $500 will change hands the night of the fight if no more is put up than has been placed already, and most of the money placed on the sailors comes from the Tallapoosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
DOPE IS MIXED
 FOR ALL BOUTS
 MOOSE SMOKER
Home Guard to Meet Tal. lapoosans Tonight at s
 O'Clock in Elks' Hall
ADVANCE SALES GOOD

With advance ticket sales go- ing well, according to Charlie Mil- Ter, chairman of the Moose Smok- CT Committee, and the various combatants working up so much individual confidence and team spirit that they run around all day practicing a savage snarl all indications point to a big suc- cess for tonight's fight card at the Elks' Hall, at 8 o'clock.
 Somebody must be wrong about the dope on this card. Pop Bay CTS, sponsoring the home town boys, declares that they will win in walk, while It. H. F. StOlfi, manager for the Tallapoosa, says three sailors, three knockouts.
 Never Beaten
 The trouble is that apparently none of them have ever been beaten, and they don't intend to let it happen now. Going on the fighters own forecasts, there will be at least eight knockouts in the four bouts.
 The committee which has been in charge of the promotion of these bouts are united upon one point, that they think they have card well worth witnessing. Fur thermore, they have tried to guar antee the boys some return for their efforts by giving the fight CTS a TO per cent split on the gate receipts, with the further assurance that if the house is small, the boys will get it all ra- ther than have wasted their time.
 Back To Palmy Days
 Pop Bayers, in the dual role of matchmaker as well as man ager, declares that the primary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Co-Eds Prefer |Cmeer Success
 To Role of Wife

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3.-Betty Coed in the arts college at the University of Minnesota holds pro- fessional success as the key to her happiness, but her sister on the farm campus believes marriage and friendship the best things in life.
 Answering a special survey into social conditions at Minnesota, the girls studying art, literature and science said they believed success in the world of business would open the door to- happy lives.
 Just as certain. however, were the girls studying domestic science that they could find the most happiness in wedlock and com- panionship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Mme Mothers
 Calf; Ruse that Did Not Fail

EVANSVILLE, Cal, July B. Adoption of calf by mare was the result of ruse practiced by Alvin Farrell, owner of the Flying J Ranch. "Gypsie," pet riding anil mai, gave birth to twins but both died and the mother became in consolable. One of the colts was skinned and its hide trapped over the calf with the result the mare permitted it to take nourishment from her and the two have become inseparable companions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
SEWERS VOTE ACCEPTANCE OF
 CANNERY PRICE
Action Follows Trollers Agree em ent Tn Puget
 Sound Salmon Area

NEAH BAY, Wash, July B. Purse seiners numbering 400, from a fleet of 50 boats operating out of Neah Bay voted yesterday af- ternoon to accept the prices of- fered by the canneries for salmon, following similar action taken last Saturday by trollers.
 The seiners had set strike for 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but at that hour voted to accept the cannery offers. The new agree ment is to be effective August 1.
 The price represents a drop of one cent per pound, making the price of silvers six cents per pound and that of white kings five cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
BUSH WINS SEVEN IN
 ROW; LOSES TO CUBS

NEW YORK, July 3.-When the New York Giants trimmed Guy Bush of the Chicago Cubs in his first 1884 start at the Polo Grounds it not only was Bush's first loss of the season, but checked a sev- en-game winning streak.
 Had Bush won, it would have been the third time he has start ed a big league season with eight consecutive straight wins. In each of the other years, 1929 and 1882, the Cubs went on to win the pen nant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
IS. SOLE SURVIVOR
 OF SEVEN BLAZES

..RANSBURG, Cal, July 3.-Sole survivor of seven devastating fires, a tiny wooden building stands here as an unofficial monument to the days when Randsburg boomed al- most overnight from a camp of three miners banning pay dirt" to a roaring, gold-mad town of 5000 souls. It is the office of Justice of the Peace E. B. Maginnis, Rands- burg's fourth settler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
FILM PRODUCER
 MAKES PROTEST
 ON EDUCATION

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 3. = Cecil B. DeMille, film producer and director addressed plea to U. s. educators to improve their methods of teaching the American language in public schools.
 DeMille said he found it diffi- cult to obtain actors capable of speaking the language correctly He said the bulk of the available players spoke one long string of vowels letting consonants fall where they may.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
PREMIER SAITO, ALSO CABINET,
 RESIGN POSTS
Emperor Hirohito Accepts Move New Official
 Named Tomorrow

TOKYO, July 3.-Premier Saito today submitted to Emperor Hiro- hito his resignation and also the resignations of all members of his Cabinet.
 Premier Saito informed the Em- peror the Cabinet assumed all re- sponsibility for the financial scan- dal involving Hideo Kuroda, Vice. Minister of Finance.
 Emperor Hirohito announced ha will name a new Premier tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
ADVANCE GUARD or EXPED|T|0N REhCHESCANADA
Trail Blazers for Ten Bombing Planes Have
 Arrived, Edmonton

EDMONTON, Alberta, July B. Two observation planes, the ad- vance guard of the United States Army ten bombing planes to fly from Washington, D. C., to Alaska this month, have arrived here from Regina.
 Captains Ross G. Hoyt and E. B. Bobzien are at the controls. The officers said the purpose ol the expedition is to make photo- grophic surveys and also to test the machines and the personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
POLISH PLIERS REACH WARSAW
 FROM THE U. s,

WARSAW, Poland, July 3. - Joseph and Benjamin Adamowicz reached here yesterday afternoon after three interruptions, due to gasoline shortage, on their New York to Warsaw flight to visit the home of their youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Cats Catch Snakes

TRENTON, N. J., July 3.-Two yellow Persian cats owned by T. s. Phillips caught and killed six snakes in addition to engaging sev- eral other reptiles in combat, their owner reported. The cats also have a fondness for digging moles out of the ground and killing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Caesarian Operation Performed on SeaI; Baby Is Alive

SITKA, Alaska, July 3. - Bill CascO, an Indian, killed a mother seal and performed a Caesarian operation and saved the life of the baby seal and the life of the baby seal. He Diedrickson, Thlinget Indian.
 CascO operated with hunt ing knife.
 The little seal is being taught to fish for his master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
OBJECT|NC TO
 HOUSE NAMES

LONDON, July 3-The British habit of naming, rather than num- bering houses, has drawn the fire of the postal service It has noti- fled householders that unless num- bers are used it will take no re- sponsibility for lost packages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Chile's Unemployed
 Are Now Digging Gold

SANTIAGO, Chile.-The Gov ernment's gold mining program for helping unemployed resulted in the production of 9250 pounds of fine gold last year, an increase of 267 per cent over 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
HIS
 1O2ND BIRTHDAY

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 3. = Samuel Benn, founder of Aberdeen, celebrated his 102nd birthday yes- terday. He is in good health and alert mentally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
j. s. ARMY OBSERVATION PLANES NEARING ALASKA
ToNIGHTs CARD

Main Event-Six Rounds Dan MacPherson, 16 5- Granny Hulse, 160. Semi Finals = Six Rounds
 Each Harcld Thayer, 160 = Eddie Roberts, 1858. Billy (Red) Nixon, 160 Sammy Nelson, 155. Preliminary = Four Rounds Eddie Neillson, 138 = Billy Jack, 1855. Curtain Raiser "TO the
 Death" Sally Shrimp, 100-Flapper Mckee, no.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
.BANISH COMMON
CONSTIPATION With
DELICIOUS CEREAL
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief

Look out for headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sallow COM
plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently,
these are warning signs Of common
constipation. If neglected, your
health may be impaired.
Today, you can rid yourself of
common constipation by eating a
tempting cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's ALL BRAN fur
nishes "bulk" and Htamin B to aid
regular habits. ALL-BRAN is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The ''bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body. it forms a soft
mass. Gently, this clears out the
intestinal wastes. How much bet
ter this is than taking patent
medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily will usually overcome most
types of common constipation.
Chronic cases, with each meal. If
seriously i'll, see your doctor. ALL
BRAN makes no claim to be q
"cure-all."
Serve ALL-BRAN as q cereal, or
use in cooking. At all grocers. In
the red-and-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BATES IS SILENT
0NLORTON PLEA
Request for Transfer of 80
to United States Prisons
Unanswered.

District authorities at noon today
still were awaiting a reply from the
Department Of Justice to their request
yesterday that 80 District of Columbia
prisoners be transferred to Federal
penitentiaries.
The District authorities yesterday
formally asked Sanford Bates, direc-
tor of the Federal Prison Bureau, to
make provision in Federal peniten-
tiaries for 80 men now at the Lorton
Reformatory and nine who are being
held at the District Jail, because they
are too dangerous.
Conditions Quieter.
Manwhile, conditions at Lorton,
where an emergency existed Sunday
and Monday because of a threatened
strike of prisoners, were reported to
be quiet. Capt. NJ M. Barnard,
superintendent, said that "Lorton is
so quiet now that a 6-year-old child
could run it,"
However, Capt Barnard stin Is
culling suspected bad actors and those
responsible for the threatened up
rising from the rest Of Lorton's per-
sonnet Prisoners whom Capt Barnard
is convinced had no part in the con-
spiracy are being returned daily 10
normal prison life.
With the emergency over, the Board
of Public Welfare of the District of
Columbia today formally commended
Capt. BARNARD, Col. william l.. Peake
and the entire staff at Lorton "for the
prompt and very effective handling
Of the threatened disturbance at the
reformatory August 90"
Firmness Advocated.
In resolution adopted today, in
which the commendation was ex-
pressed, the board asserted it 'is al
ways desirous that the prisoners shall.
at all times be dealt with humanely
and with consideration for their well
fare, but that they shall also be dealt
with firmly. The board is desirous
that no unnecessary hardship shall be
imposed. but at the same time that
strict discipline shall be maintained" :"
The resolution concluded with:
THE board has had full confidence
in the administration of Capt. Barnard
and the officials of the penal institu-
tions and is convinced that the events
OF Monday has justified that con-
fidence."
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Deaths Reported.

Mary o. souder. 6s. 1910 Gales st. ne.
Daniel A. ,Lahey, .66. 1870 G st. Sc,
John T. Hutchinson. 46. Home for Aged
Harry siadEo (alias Irvins). %, Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Mary Ellen Bostick. II, 4s0s Fitch pl. ne.
Charles S: Page, 65. Veterans Admins
william Gray. 81, -Freedmen's Hospital.
Daniel Mocabee. so. Gallinger Hospital.
| Elizabeth G. Smith. 81. 1922 Morris I'd.
Mamie Dyson. 43. s32 Second st. sw.
viii McBride. 50. Gaiiineer Hospital.
Matte M. williams, 22. Freedmen's Hos
Evening star., 1934-08-23

caring for 500 mothers and children.
Miss Rachel Haviland, director. re-
ported on the operations to the once
Of National Capital Parks, which Co
operated with the Associated Chari-
ties in maintaining the recreation
camp. She expressed hope that Com
munity Chest funds again would be
Evening star., 1934-08-23
HOME PORTS OF FLEET
CHANGED TO WEST COAST
BY the Associated Press.

Acting Navy Secretary Roosevelt
announced yesterday home ports for all
vessels of the scouting force had been
changed from the East to the West
Coast.
The change was made so that OFF,
GERS and men might obtain transpor-
tation for their families to the West
Coast while the scouting force is
Evening star., 1934-08-23

maneuvering out of coast ports during
the next year.
Roosevelt said the change did not
mean the scouting force or the en-
tire feet might not return to the At
lantic.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
DEMOCRATS PLAN RALLY
Mems and Women's Club of Bla.
densburg District to Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, August 23.-
A joint rally will be held by the Mems
and Women's Democratic Clubs of
Bladensburg election district Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the parish hall
Of st. Luke's Church here, it was an
nounced last night at a special meet
ing Of the women's club at the home
OF its president, Mrs. James L. L. Rea,
All Democratic candidates in the
primaries September IL are invited to
attend the rally.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Baby Weighs 81 Pounds.

Weighing 81 pounds, Beddiye, a
Turkish girl in Istanbul, is believed
to be the largest 3-year-old baby in
the world. She is very active and
walks several miles every day. Doc
tors say she will grow up to be the
worlds largest woman.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Cowpeas Helm Soil.

Farm experts say q good growth
Of cowpeas, II turned under the
ground, win furnish as much nitro
gen to the soil as would come from
800 pounds of nitrate Of soda per
acre.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Births Reported.

Milton and Ruth Longworth. boy.
Ernest and jeanette Dodd, boy.
Perry II. and Ruth Sullivan, boy.
Lester and Wally Sitter, boy
George F. and Gladys Hall. boy.
Jesse c. and Frances Willard, boy.
Alton and Thelma Bryant. girl
Laverne z. and Leila Westmoriand, girl
Jefferson M. and Alberta Ward. girl.
Robert w. and Cruxy Harvey, girl.
George H. and Anna zell. girl.
Charles H. and Elsie King, boy,
Francis and Bertha Brady. boy.
Cary w. and Ruth Ogilvie, boy.
John W. and Olive Jeffers. boy.
Pasquale and Rosa Anastasi, boy.
Theodore and Helen Anderson. girl.
Eugene r. and Elsie Currier. girl.
Harry A. and Marg Sheehan, girl.
James II. and Kathleen Early, girl.
George z. and Nellie Sanford. girl.
Elijah and Ella Jones. girl.
Nathaniel and Nancy Marbury, boy.
Earnest and Ruth Bruce, boy.
Robert and Annie Edwards, boy.
Raleigh and Dorothy Henry, girl
Vincent and Eleanor Harrison. girl.
George and Helen Byrd, 10y.
Paul and Lucille Brown. boy.
Bennie and Irene Treadwell. boy.
Elmer and Mary King. girl.
Francis and Annie Boston, girl.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
made available for the camp next

made available Tor The camp next
Summer.
A stan of Al nurses, teachers and
doctors co-operated with Camp Good
VIII this Summer IN giving instrrc-
tions TO the parents IN medical care
and in giving health lessons to the
children
Evening star., 1934-08-23
CAMP GOOD WILL ENDS
so DAYS OF OPERATION

Camp Good VIII, in Rock Greek
Park, ended so days Of successful
operation yesterday with q record of
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BALTIMORE WHEAT
RECEIPTS MOUNT
219,SS6 Bushels Arrive in April
Compared With Only 3,023
Received Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 5.-Wheat re-
ceipts on the local Grain Exchange
continue to show large increases,
2l9,886 bushels being received here
the last month, compared with only
1923 bushels in April, 1888 and was
only exceeded by rye, which totaled
4l9,764 bushels against 1854 bushels
during the same period last year.
Corn, on the other hand, showed a
decline, with receipts of 85. .249 BUSH
els against 9l,7l9 bushels in April,
1888.
For the four-month period ending
April 80 there were 653249 bushels
OF wheat received, compared with
1888 during the same period in
1888, while shipments totaling l03 93S
bushels against 7087O bushels in the
same period last year.
Rye receipts totaled 6570l0 bushels
against 7l.023 bushels. and corn 349.-
754 bushels compared with 291 1863
bushels in 1888.
Wheat was the only grain exported
since the first of the year.
Flour showed a decline both In re-
ceipts and shipments last month, only
42,3O8 barrels being received, COM
pared with 67,795 barrels in April,
1888. while exports were 622 barrels
against 2,427 barrels in April, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
CURB LIST JOINS
DOWNWARD TREND
AlcohoIs, Utilities and Spe-
CiaIty Shares Off Fractions
= to More Than Point.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, May 5.-Further SELL
ing today featured the closing Curb
session of the week. Reacting in SYM
pathy with heaviness of stocks on the
big board, losses of fractions to a
point or more were sustained by alco-
hols. utilities and specialtieS. Metals
were more resistant.
The list was rather steady for the
first hour, but the trend turned down.
ward around IL O'Clock on increased
activity. Trading again turned quiet
near the finish, but little recovery ap-
peared.
Dow Chemical yielded IA points to
profit taking, following a sharp rise
yesterday. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
sagged 3, while Canadian Industrial
Alcohol "B" dropped more than on
nominal transfer. Aluminium Co. of
America conceded points while is
sues of fractions to around a point
included American Gas g. Electric,
Electric Bond & Share, Hiram Walk
er, Parker Rust Proof, Swift Interna-
tional. Waco Aircraft and Sherwin
Williams.
Transfers approximated 125 900
shares. compared with $4,000 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 5.-Season
for turkeys and capons is over and
shipment IS not advisable. especially
under the warm weather prevailing, as
there is practically no demand for
these lines.
Other live poultry, with the excep-
ton of ducks and guinea fowl, show
slight decline under liberal receipts,
except Tor broilerS, which continue in
light receipt and meet with ready sale.
A fairly good demand prevails for
old hens, 3l2 pounds and over, at Is
to II, but Leghorns will not bring over
Is and IA, with old rooSters neglected
at 9 to 10.
Young broiling chickens. 134 to 21a
pounds are bringing top prices of 10
to %, with other young chickens, 3
pounds and over, selling 20 to %.
Demand for young ducks is limited
and centered on choice, fat stock, Az
pounds and over, at 3 to IT. but small,
poor, thin stock is not wanted at any
price.
Guinea fowl and pigeons are steady
and unchanged from last week at 40 to
50 each for the former and 20 to 25 a
pair for young and old of the latter.
Egg Market Steady.
The egg market has ruled steady
the last week under an advance of IA
cents a dozen, but only fresh laid, we'll
graded stock will bring top prices of
1872 to 1894 cents a dozen. Larger
sales noted on the exchange the past
week, but confined mostly to current
receipts for packing purposes.
Hennery whites when large and we'll
graded will bring a premium of a cent
or two dozen.
Season for duck eggs is over and
prices about the same as for hen eggs
but very large, fancy duck eggs will
bring premium over quotations.
Market for white potatoes shows lit
tie change from last week. supplies be-
ing ample for the demand, with values
in buyers favor at 1.60 to LIS per 100
pounds for round stock and It's for
long reds. but mixed ungraded slow to
move out at 40 to 1.65
Sweet potatoes continue in fairly
meets with ready sale at 100 to 1.50
per bushel. with ungraded selling
mostly 80 to 1.25. Demand for yams
has eased off and the market is lower
at IS to 100 per bushel.
Receipts of native and nearby vege-
tables are more liberal, but the mar
ket holds steady and prices are well
maintained at the following quota
tions: Asparagus, $50 to $50 per
dozen; blue kale, Is to 25 bushel;
rhubarb, 200 to 400 per 100, and
spinach, 20 to 60 bushel.
Live Stock Market.
The live cattle market on the
wharves holds steady under fair de-
mand. but centered mostly on first
quality stock, which is in light receipt.
most of the arrivals consisting of COM
mon in-between kinds, which are slow
sale at inside prices.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf: Beef cattle, first quality, per
pound, 6a6l.; common to medium, 3la
a5l2; bulls, as to quality, 2a4; cows,
choice to fancy, 3laa4; common to
fair, 2a3; oxon, as to quality, 2a4;
calves choice, 6l2a7; large, fat, heavy,
412a5l2: large, rough, heavy, 3iaa4l2 ::
common, thin, 8; sheep, 2a4; Spring
lambs choice, fat, 1lall12; fair to
good, 8a1Ols; small. thin, not wanted;
Fall lambs, as to quality, 6a9ia hogs,
straight, 4i2a5; sows, 3l2a4; stays. "a
212; live pigs, 9a10; shoats, SAT.