davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
Alz0ayS the Finest Tobacco

~ Copyright. 4ssi. .-7ae American Tobacco Company
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Saturday at las p. NJ, Eastern Stan
dard Tune, over Red and Blue Net
works of NBC. Lucky Strike will
broadcast the Metropolitan Opera
Company Of New York in the conf
pIete Opera, FAUST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
RACES TIGHTEN IN DEMOCRATIC
 PRIMARY TILTS
Harrais Gains on Olson ] and Kirk Cuts Slightly
 Into Shattuck Lead

With nine new precincts reported in this Division and 29, including Fairbanks, from the Fourth Divi- sion, the race between Martin Harrais and Oscar G. Olson for Democratic nomination for Treas urer frightened up today. Olson had 1903 votes and Harrais 1852 giving the former lead of 251 votes.
 In the nine precincts reported from this Division, w. B. Kirk cut slightly into Allen Shattuck's lead for the Senatorial nomination by IT votes. The latter leads by 219 votes with 19 precincts yet to be reported.
 No change was made in the standings of the respective candi- dates for the House of Represen- tatives on either the Democratic or Republican ticket. A. H. ziegler, Joe Baronovich, Joe Green and Henry Messerschmidt still held the first four places John Roman, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, A. P. Walker, J. w. Caldwell, J. P Anderson, Brick Ness, H. R. Thompson and R. F. Baumgartner follow in the order named on the Democratic ticket.
 H. G. Mccain, Walter B. King, H. R. Shepard. and Frank H. Foster |are in the first four places with Louis F. Paul fifth. MT. Paul's vote has increased materially. He is 19 votes behind MT Foster who trails MT Shepard by only two votes.
 First Division precincts from which returns were received today were: Pennock Island, Point Agas- sig, West Petersburg, Scow Bay, Hydaburg, Gustavus, Tokeen, Sti- kine, Shakan, and the vote on the Treasurer from Metlakatla. There were no Republican votes boiled at Pennock Island, Point Agassiz and West Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN
 RECEIVE NOTES
Official Interpretation Is Made Public by Nip
 pon Government
PRESENT TREATIES
 BE NOT ENDANGERED
Open Door Policy Still Supported According to
 Official Statement

TOKYO, April 2S.-An Of- ficial interpretation of Japan's China policy was made public here today.
 The interpretation was de- Iivered to the American and British Ambassadors and was c0uched in more cOnciliatOry terms than previous com munications on the subject.
 The interpretation states that while some foreign ef- forts to help China may en- danger peace in Asia, Japan has no intention of violating China's sovereignty and in- tegrity, desires unification of China, supports the open door and has no intention of in- fringing upon exi sting treaties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
RETURNS FROM 4TH DIVISION
 ONLY HALF IN
Harrais Polls Large Vote for Treasurer from Re-
 porting Precincts

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 28.- Returns from last Tuesdays pri- mary slowly coming in. At noon 2s precincts had reported as follows:
 For Democratic Treasurer-Har rais 502, Olson PTS.
 For Democratic Senator-Devane 415, Powers 288.
 For Democratic Representatives -F'ohn- Hansen 537, Ghezzi 400 Crowden 534, Lingo 432, Nordale SIT, Norris 245, Pilgrim 294.
 For Republican Senator-Don- nelly 148, Hurley 204.
 For Republican Representatives -Buzby 199, Colbert PIP, Estes 142 Johnston 260, Nerland 287.
 McGrath and 31 other precincts unreported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
TWO ESCAPED CONNECTS ARE
 SHOT, KILLED
San Quentin Prisoners Run Down After Commit
 ting Robbery

VICTORVILLE, Cal, April 28- Wanda T. Stewart, aged 29, and Walter H. Wyeth, aged 40, who slugged their way out of San Quen- tin Prison Thursday, were shot to death by deputy sheriffs here last night.
 The two convicts released two police officers, captured in San Rafael, in San Bernardino.
 A short time before the shoot ing tn etwo heldup a drug store from which robbery they were fleeing when overtaken by four deputies pursuing them in an auto mobile.
 The fugitives opened fire to which the deputies replied with fatal results.
 None of the deputies were in- jured.
 The Kidnapped officers said they never wanted to make another ride like they had and never wanted to go through similar experience again. They said the two convicts treated them well but made it plain they would be shot if they put up any monkey shines. No one slept during the wild ride, they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
OUTLAW NELSON
 BELIEVED SHOT IN WISCONSIN
Baby Face Member of Dillinger Gang Chased
 by Special Deputy

CHICAGO, H., April 28.-The laws bullets are putting creases one by one in the Dillinger gang but the outlaws have not yet lost enough blood to halt their gum roaring terror over the Central West.
 George Baby Face Nelson, who escaped from posses in the north woods. is believed by Al Johnson, special deputy, to have been wound ed near Solon Springs, Wisconsin last night in an exchange of shots. The deputy was wounded slightly. Johnson said Nelson's car careened to the side of the road when John son fired
 A $6,000 bank robbery in a Chi cago suburb is the latest outrage charged to the now widely scat tered Dillinger gang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
POLICE GUARD YOUNG WOMAN,
 GANG VICTIM
Believes She Knows Too Much About Silk
 Truck Attacking

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 28
 Armed officers are on guard at a hospital here against gangland's at- tempts to finish the job Of assas- sinating Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine Kidnapped from Washington, D. 0 and then shot. She was found screaming on the steps of a house here yesterday morning. She was clad only in her pajamas.
 Tt is no use to save me-" the young woman told the police. They will get me anyway, even come in here to do it."
 The police believe she knows too much about silk truck hijack- ing operations.
 A man in purple shirt walked into the hospital yesterday asking to make an inspection" The off, cers guarding the woman were warned and the man fled. She was not told of the incident but it is believed to be another attempt on her life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
MOVE MADE KIDNAP CASE
WITNESSES IN ALASKA FRAUD
 TRIAL J0bLESS
Canneries Not Employing Men Who Testified in
 Peonage Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 28 Arthur L. Johnson, attorney for the State Labor Commission, said yesterday that Alaska cannery workers who testified recently in the trial of four men on peonage law charges, are being made vic- tins of discrimination in employ ment this season.
 we have written the packers asking whether this is the case and they replied, no discrimina- tion as far as they know, but the fact remains that workers being signed so far include none of the dozens of men who appeared as witnesses at the trial" said Joohn- son.
 The four men found guilty of peonage charges are Emile P. Mayer, Arthur L. Mayer, Samuel Young and Ynocencio Lopez. They were convicted of defrauding work CTS of thousands of dollars in re- cent seasons illegal operation of an employment agency They are now out on bail pending an ap- peal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
SPRING CONCERT IS WELL RECEIVED BY
 CROWDED AUDITORIUM

Enthusiastic praise for the Ju- neau Public Schools music depart ment was voiced by those who heard the schools annual Springtime Concert in the grade school audi torium last night.
 The uniformly good performances of the young musicians indicated the time and study that had been devoted to the production of the concert and play by Miss Pauline Reinhart, director of instrumental music, Everett R. Erickson, play di- rector. and the participants on the program
 Possibly the outstanding per formance was that Of George Whyte, cornetist. whose solos, Polka and Alice, Where Art Thou. were especially well received.
 The large audience that filled the auditorium expressed appre- citation of the concert with gener- ous applause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
DIL. IN GERS
 WOMAN PAL
 ASKS JUSTICE
Evelyn Frechette Says Des perado Can't Be as
 Bad as Painted

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 28.-Cry- ing for the life of her lover mark ed for death on sight, Evelyn Frechette, black-eyed girl, part In- dian, sat in her cell here today pleading for justice" for herself and John Dillinger.
 He cannot be as bad as they say, for I. myself. know. Anybody who has been so kind and true to me during the year I have known him cannot be guilty of the things they accuse him of. He is my man and just as soon as I can convince them I have done nothing wrong and I am free, I'll flee to him, regardless of where he is," said the woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
ARMED TUCSON OFFICERS OUT
 ON WILD DASH
Leave City Suddenly for Unknown Destination,
 Robles' Abduction

TUCSON, Arizona, April 2S. A dash of heavily-armed officers for an unannOunced destination added mystery to the quest fer the kidnapers of six-year-old June Robles.
 While the sheriff and de- puties were on the myster- iCus mission, two, men were questioned at Phoenix but re- leased W h e n the Tues sOn authorities expressed satis- faction with the explanation of their movements since the girl vanished last Wednesday.
 Chief among the rumors today was the report but prompt denial the girl had been returned to her home and the ransom of S15,000 had been paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
BEET GROWERS
 LOSING CROPS,
 NIGHT RAIDS
Fields Are Flowed Under Cover of Darkness
 Price Offers Refused

DENVER, Colo, April 28.-Witf six authenticated reports of mys- terious plowmen who came by night to destroy beet seeded fields oi their neighbors, officials in the sugar beet areas uneasily survey ed the troubled situation
 Many beet growers have refused to SOW beets on terms offered by the Great Western Sugar Com pany.
 Other growers have sown beets only to have their crops plowed up at night.
 In the Mitchell Valley, near Scotts Bluff, Nebraska, officials reported that group estimated at 700 men plowed up beets on three farms during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
NEW DEAL TO BE DISCUSSED.
 COMING WEEK
United States Chamber of Commerce to Hold An
 nual Convention

WASHINGTON, April 28.--A mi croscopic examination of the New Deal experiments is planned by business men converging from all sections for the convention of the United States Chamber of Com merce here next week.
 Plans for the meeting indicate there will be discussions on the Rooseveltian business steps ranging from sharp criticism to the high est praise.
 The United States Chamber of Commerce is the largest organiza- ton of business men in the na- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
DEAN EXTRADITION PAPERS SIGNED BY
 GOV. TROY TODAY

Following hearing held in hi: office yesterday afternoon, Gov John w. Troy today signed extra dition papers for the return of Free man Dean to Olympia, Wash, to stand trial for grand larceny. The accused man is held at Ketchikan where he was arrested several days ago, by Federal authorities.
 Dean will be turned over to Sheriff Claud Ravens of Thurs ton County who arrived here early this week, accompanied by Mrs Haven. They will leave on the first steamer for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
INTERNATIONAL MAY DAY TON
 AT FAIR BUILDING

The Annual International May Day Celebration will be held at the Fair Building this year, and according to the committee in charge the program will be highly satisfactory
 One feature of the evenings en- tertainment will be a performance by Tamby Lavasieff, who will do the new Caucasian Iran Toe Dance.
 A good speaker is promised.
 The program is scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock and dancing will begin at 8 o'clock. There will be a lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
Fort Revealed

MOSCOW.-Defenses of the 16th and 17th centuries, meats, walls and sally-ports, were penetrated when excavations began for Mos cows new subway sustem. The place where Car John The Terri ble conducted trials Of his nobles also was located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
GANG IN NEW YORK

BINGHAMPTON, New York, April 23.-The police in this State swung into an intensive hunt for John Dillinger following reports. that the Indiana hoodlum and some of his crowd stopped here last night for drinks
 The police lacked positive identi- fication but said they bore ear marks of the Dillinger gang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
LITER MAKES
 ESCAPE FROM
 STATE PRISON
Crawls Through Sewer to Freedom Randol
 Norvell at Large

CHESTER, Illinois, April 28--- Randolph Norvell, supposed brains of the sensational abduction of August Luer, aged Alton banker last July, crawled through the sew CT of the Southern Illinois Prison near here shortly after sundown last night and he escaped.
 Norvel was sentenced to life im- prisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
64- Yem-OId Monkey Gland Champion, Weds 22-Yem-Old Beauty

BUCHARETS, Rumania, April 28.-Prof. Serge Voronoff, fa- mcus champion of m nke " glands for rejuvenation, now GA years old. and Fraulein Gre tude Schwaeta, auburn haired, 22-year-old beauty, have been married here.
 The bride is a cousin of Mime. Madga Lupescu, King Carols favOrite.
 The newly-w -weds left for Paris on their honeymoon, following the wedding ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
Candy Lotteries
 Are Given Warning

WASHINGTON. April 28.-Back- ed by a Supreme Court decision of February 5, the Federal Trade c m m ssion has taken action against forty-eight candy manu- facturers to stop lotteries, gaming devices and fifty enterprises used in the sale and distribution of their products,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
NO COMMENT

WASHINGTON, April 28. The restatement by Japan, in a milder form, of her pol icy toward China, has been welcomed by the State De- partment officials but no con- ment was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
STOCK SESSION 1. IS DULL TODAY; l. SALES ARE LOW
Rallies of Wheat, Other Commodities F Fails to - Act as Stimulant

NEW YORK, April 28.-Stocks dozed for most of the short session Prices were generally heavy at the close of one of the dullest sessions of the year.
 Rallies of wheat and other com modities failed as stimulants.
 Only 100000 shares were sold to- day.
 Wheat came back for more than one cent bushel and other cereals were higher
 Silver futures improved and bar metal was up three eighths of a cent.
 Metal issues were fairly resistant.
 Most of the alcohols improved.
 Motors sagged, Chrysler, Hudson, General, Nash and Auburn were off fractionally to more than one point.
 United States and Bethlehem Steels sagged also some rails.
 Dupont was off one point.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph eased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
FRED MOTTET
 PASSES AWAY

TACOMA, Wash, April B. Frederick Mottet, leader in civic, business and cultural affairs in Ta- coma for many years, died yester- day after a lingering Illness at the age of 8l years. He was one of the founders of Huny and Mottet wholesale hardware company. No heirs survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
Filipinos Are to
 Cultivate Pearls

MANILA, April 28-The possi- bility of producing cultured pearls near Jolo in the southern Philip pines is being considered, it was said here by A. A. Palvie, repre- sentative of the Mikimoto firm of Japan Cultured pearls are de- veloped by artificial introduction of tiny seed pearls in the oysters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
"Going Up"

LAS VEGAS, Nevada.-An in- clined elevator or 'monkeyslide" be- ing constructed for use on the Me- vada side of the huge Boulder dam will raise a maximum of 40 work CTS 300 feet minute,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
|Dr. Schmidt, Prot. Ushakof, Are or
 Steamer AIaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 28.--Dr. Otto Schmidt and Prof. George Ushakoff arrived here on special speeder and pro- ceeded to Seward to catch the steamer Alaska for Seattle on their return to Moscow. In Washington the two will visit Ambassador TroyOn0vsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
FRANK S. GORDON HERE
 TO SPEND SOME TIME

Frank s. Gordon. owner of the chain of Gordon Stores in Alaska. arrived here on the Northwestern from Ketchikan where he has been inspecting his store there. He ex- poets to be in Juneau for some time taking care of his interests here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28

The name of Cumberland State Park in Kentucky has been chang d to Pine Mountain Park to avoid confusing it with Cumberland Falls State Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
Roosevelt Has Signed
 Home Loan Guarantee

WASHINGTON. April 28.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the bill guaranteeing the principal as well as interest of home loan bonds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
GOOD LIQUOR
 IS DESTROYED

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, April 28. The Old Pepper distillery was practically destroyed by fire during the night. Old whiskey, valued at more than s5,0O0.0OO, wholesale, was lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-28
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20, American Can l0l1s, American Power and Light 8as, Anaconda l6B. Armour B 3is, Bethlehem Steel 40A Curtiss- Wright As, Fox Films 16ls. Gen eral Motors 367s, International liar vester 407s, Kennecott 217s. Sene- ca Copper. no sale; Southern Rail- road 32, Ulen Company, no sale; United Aircraft 23A, United States Steel 49ls, Briggs Manufacturing l7A, Simmonds l9ss, Standard Oil of California 36#.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
us. GOVERNMENT is
RUNNING UP BILLS
In SHERIDAN co.
BY Hans Rasmussen

WI h IL NBA and all the other
noLcn inventions, it seems the
government has gotten to a point
waere it does not care if it pays
its bills or not. It. used to be hat
i you worked for the government
yoQ were quite sure of getting
your pay, but this holds good no
more.
= -; court IN allctmcat O.
lice was established last fall. a
~cvemment irstitu ion under the
IA. In this office farmers ard
other people have worked almost
continuously all winter. some COM
nlitteemen have worked part of the
time-and robody has received any
paw since last October.
The men at he office have tried
to get by, running up bills where
ever they can, but there is a limit
to ones credi' when you work for
q government whose credit is get
ting to he looked upon as not so
good. For postage stamps alone
the allotment committee had to
borrow $50.
The -four newspapers in the coun-
The producers news., 1934-04-20
RESERVE

Miss Johnson mad Olive Eidsness
were Plentywood visitors between
trains last Saturday.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. Henry Anderson
who had been spending a week
among friends here returned to
their home at Belle Plains, MINI,
Wednesday morning.
Ed Iverson was in town calling
On friends last Monday forenoon.
He is much improved af,er his i'll
ness.
Mr.. Mortenson Of Bainville was
calling on insurance prospects
about town the latter part of tie
week.
H. A. Madison of the Yale Oil
Co. was a business caller IN town
on Friday.
Hans Larsen purchased the old
livery barn the latter par of the
week and plans to move it to his
tarm on the reservation.
Henry Anderson disposed of his
pool hall here early this week. It
is not known who tie rev pro-
prietor will be. N. ]. Evenson has
had posse ssion of this insti ution
for several years. Perl Moore was
the manager until a short time
; ago.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
Stalingrad Plant Turns Out
100000 Tractors

MOSCOW. April 12-Today, at Il
noon, the hundredth thousand tractor was
turned out at the Stalingrad Tractor
Works.
Lenin's words, spoken Is years ago,
that 100000 tractors is the best means fOr
winning the middle peasants to the cause
OF communism" have become reality.
At the present moment over 2OO,OOV1
tractors are operating in the collective ana
Soviet farms. Other mighty giant works
OF socialist industry, children of the First
Five Year Plan are rapidly catching up 70
the Stalingrad Works-the KharabOut OOi
OOO tractors, the Cheliabinsk works when
have produced 5000 caterpillar tractors.
The projected capacity of the Stallh-
grad works has already been achieved.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
Communists Arrested for Distributing
"Shipmate's Voice"

BAN PEDRO, Calf, April 1.-San
Pedro police tonight arrested John C. Brit
ton, 81, and seized a quantity of pamphlets
magazines and books, all OF which they
said were Seditious. One OF the articles,
the officers said, urged Hawaiian labor to
organize against the oppression of Yankee
imperialism" and cOnfiScate the Canneries,
banks and plantations
Previously four men had been arrested
Oh charges Of illegally distributing a maga-
zine entitled "Shipmate's Voice" which
lad stress on a mutiny in the British At
lantic fleet in 1881, it was reported.
Rear Admiral Andrews, chief of staff
OF the DaJ.e ioIce, SAID today an investiga-
tion by naval officers OF asserted efforts
OI communists to undermine the morale
o. the Ileet' had been ordered.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOIHD NOT RE MADE

SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the
Fifteenth District of he State of
Montana, in ard for the County of
Sheridan.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Jens Christensen. Deceased.
Tt appearing % this Court bv the
petition this day presented and
filed bv William Christensen, the
Executor of the Estate of Jens
Christensen, Deceased. that it is
necessary % sell the whole of the
real and personal property of the
estate Of said dece1ert. to pay the
dehte thereof and the expenses
and charges of administration.
1t is therefore ORDERED by
this Court that all persons inter-
esteG in the estate of said dece-
dent appear before the above
named Court on the 18th dav of
May, 1884, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. NJ, of said day, at the court
room of said Couri, in the County
courthouse at Plentywood, Sheri-
dan county, Montana, then and
there to show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be
granted to said executor to sell
all of the personal properly of said
estate, and personal property be-
ing described in said petition, and
consisting of certain machinery
and household effects, with one
horse, all of which are alleged by
the executor to be old and greatly
deprecated by age and the storing
of the same; and said real estate
consisting of the equity of redemp-
tion in said lands after the fore
closure of he mortgage of said
decedent and wife to Anna Chris
tensen thereon. and covering the
same; and, at the time and place
aforesaid, let all Interested In said
estate show cause, if any there be,
why an order should not be
granted to said executor to sell the
whole of said real and personal
property. let a copy of this or
der be published for four (4) con-
sscutive weelSs in the Producers
News, a weekly newsuaper printed
and published in said Sheridan
county. Montara: end let another
coDv thereof h ne-sonallv servea
upon each and all of the heirs of
said decedent. at the address here.
of shown in the files in the above
entitled matter, which said per-
sonal service shall be by registered
mail ("deliver to add-essee onIv"
and return card requested")
Dated this I3h dav of April.
1884.
S. F.. PAUL.
JUDGE of the District Court
J First publication April 20.
Last publication Nav II.
The producers news., 1934-04-20

Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage of Karl o.
SckitbOld Of Minneapolis and Mar
gaze Jean E. Deck of Outlook,
Montana. at Fargo, N. D., on April
18th.
Mr.. Schiebold is a ive-wire rep
Tesentative of the Rochester La
bOratories, and Miss Deck has held
a position il the library at Boze-
man., Montana, since graduating
from the S ats university at Mis-
soula last Jure.
Mrs. Schiebold will travel with
her husband for some time, and
they viii later make their home in
Mime apolis.
The producers news., 1934-04-20
Police Attack Farm
Strike Pickets

HAYWARD, Calf, (FP)-Deputy
sheriffs and state police have started the
threatened new attacks on California agri-
cultural workers by disbanding a picket
line of so strikers.
Pea pickers, who had walked out in a
demand for increased pay, were the victims
They promised to return in greater num-
bers. Police are patrolling all highways,
armed with tear gas and guns, and hint
that Alameda county may be the scene of
the states next bloodshed.