davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
COL.E.W.CLARK
HERE ON Way
TO NOME CITY
.PWA Official to Survey
Disaster Situation and
Relief Problems

On his way to Nome, Col. Elmer
w. Clark, Executive Assistant to
the Deputy Administrator of the
Public Works Administration, ar
rived in Juneau by plane last even
ing from Ketchikan where he left
the steamer Yukon. While in
Juneau Col. Clark was a guest of
Gov. John w. Troy and conferred
with him on the situation in
Nome.
Col. Clark was designated to go
to Nome by Secretary of the IN
terror and Public Works Admin
istrator Harold L. Ickes who is
vitality interested in conditions in
the Territory, to see what can be
legally done to help in the recent
catastrophe in that city, not only
through the PWA but through
other Government agencies. 1T is
to that end that / left Washing
ton last Friday morning" Col.
Clark said.
Quick Action
II hope to make as rapid trip
to Nome as possible and at Gov.
Troy's suggestion will take up with
the committee of Nome citizens
the various things that are to be
done. I wish TO return to Wash
ington as quickly as I can after
thoroughly going over the situa-
ton, in order to get action on the
relief measures that are to be
TAKEN" Col. Clark explained.
While I have been in Juneau,
Gov. Troy has taken up with me
other PWA projects in order best
to determine what can be done to
expedite the starting of construc-
ton SO as to relieve the winter
unemployment problem in the Ter
ritory. This is following President
Roosevelt's lead and carrying out
the Administrations policy of help
ing to get the country back in a
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
Hasn't Bathed for
40 Years, Alaskan
Won't Start NolU

SEATTLE, Oct. a. Twenty
persons who lost their homes
in the Nome, Alaska, fire ar
rived here yesterday aboard the
Coast Guard Cutter CheIan.
The party included five women,
four children and eleven men,
including sourdoughs Mike Ken
nedy, aged IA, and E. E. Adams,
aged ~. The two sourdoughs
are on their way to the Sitka
Pioneers Home.
Kennedy refused to battle
aboard the Chelan and said:
II haven't had a bath for
40 years and 1 am not going to
start now"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
WORLD SERIES
TO Be STARTED
ON TOMORROW
Detroit, Scene of First
Fray, Is Busting with
Excitement Today
TRUCELENT TIGERS
READY FOR ENEMY
Deans Are Coming Alarm
Is Spread Pitchers
Not Announced

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. g.
The bustIing high roads OF
basebalrs jungletown, lair Of
Detroit's truculent Tigers, rum
bIed today with the rising pitch
of intense excitement, mingled
with a note CT apprehension
among the natives as the en-
envy arrived for the World
Series, the classic of baseball,
which starts tomorrow.
through this city there
sounded a warning that the
Deans are coming" calling the
battling Bengals to answer the
challenge Of the celebrated
Dean brothers.
FRISCH PUZZLED
There is some question about
Dizzy Dean starting tomorrow.
Manager Frisch is worried over
Dir zy's arm, fears he has
worked his star too much late
Iy. Frisch may start "Wild Bili''
Hallahan, sOuthpaw, and former
World Series star and send in
Paul Dean in the second game,
holding Dizzy for the third
fray.
DETROIT MOUNDSMEN
AL Cr0wder also may get the
Detroit call for the first game
instead of young Rowe. Bridges
is also being considered, for the
first pitching ace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
RE ION is
AGAIN RUM0RED,
NAzI AUSTRIANS
Large Quantities of Explo.
sives Discovered-Arm-
edGuards Ordered Out

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Oct. g.
An intensified existing state of
siege as a consequence of secret
police information that revolution
is planned by a united Nazi and
Socialists, is announced.
Discovery of large quantities Of
explosives bearing German factory
marks and the year mark of 1884,
has been reported.
Heavily armed guards have been
dispatched quickly to all public
buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
Gets Long Distance

Observation-Disclosures Of 10 new
long distance telephone lines, $500
additional telephones and two new
commercial wireless stations, is now
planned by the Manchuria Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
SEAMEN NOT
TO WALK0UT.
EAST COAST
Officials of Union Give AS.
surances to Head of
Labor Board

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Lloyd Gar
rison, Chairman of the National
Labor Relations Board, announced
that officials of the International
Seamen's Union assured him that
the seamen's strike on the Atlantic
Coast, called for October 8, will be
cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
CARDS. TIGERS ARE READY FOR CLASSIC
WORLD SERIES
BULLETINS

. The Empire viii receive the .
. play by play report on World .
. Series which will be in the .
. regular editions. The bulletin .
. board will be displayed as usual .
. in the windows giving the in 9
. ming results. .
. First two games at Detroit, .
. starting tomorrow; next three .
. at st. Louis and next two, if .
. needed at Detroit. .
Q st. Louis to favorites to .
. win series, 4 to on winning .
. first game. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
State Code
LalUs Held
is InuaHd
Circuit Court Judge Makes
Ruling on West Vir-
ginia Enforcement

WEIGH, West Virginia. Oct. O.
The State Enforcement Law has
been held to be unconstitutional by
Circuit Judge Beno Howard.
Judge Howard, in his opinion, de-
clares the state has no valid right
to exercise police power to en-
force industrial codes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
GOOD WEATHER
FORECAST FOR
OPENING GAME
Forty-eight Thousand Spec.
tators Are Expected
to Jam Ball Park

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Fair
and cool weather is predicted for
tomorrow for the first game of
the 1894 World Series.
The game will start at 1920
O'Clock, Pacific Standard Time.
The Detroit ball park can seat
$4,000 spectators and the indica-
lions are that the park will be
packed on the opening day of the
classic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
By cHAs. STEPHENSON SMITH

LENINGRAD, Oct. 2.-The Soviet
Union is a land of complaints.
The Bolshevik government invites
them. 1t believes in self-criticism.
The public is taught from 10000
platforms that the government is
theirs and it can win perfection only
by learning its errors.
No press in the world airs SO
many walls and woes. In editorials,
special articles and letters to the
editors, maladministration is de-
nounced.
Communists and non -communists
alike join in the barrage. Bouquets
are far less numerous than brick
bats.
Life is hard in the Soviet Union.
Stain and his associates in con-
troll of the communist party admit
it in their speeches. Living STAN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
OFF ON VISIT

Mrs. Claud Watson left on the
Aleutian for visit of two months
with friends and relatives in Seat
tie and Portland. Mr.. Watson is
employed by the juneau Cash
Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
ALIBI sHATTEREn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The
Washington Star, daily newspaper,
says two secret witnesses have
shattered the alibi offered by
Bruno r richard Hauptmann to
prove he is not John" of the
Lindbergh kidnapping.
The newspaper said one of the
witnesses is understood to be a So
called mystery woman" and the
other her husband.
Hauptmann said he spent the
day and night of the ransom pay
ment in the home of the two wit
nesses. They denied he was there
either during the day or night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
WAR PREPARATION

LONDON, Oct 2.-Charges that
Japan is making deliberate prep
arations for war which the Jap-
anese consider essential" have been
placed before the British Labor
Party by Jack Mills, former mems
Der of Parliament.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
SOLID WITH WASHINGTON

On that first ballot at Chicago,
when the Roosevelt boom was Wis
IDLY struggling for its life, IA state
delegations voted preponderantly
for candidates other than RooSe-
welt.
The states we're California, Con-
necticut, illinois,. Indiana, Mary
land, Massachusetts. Missouri, New
Jersey, New York. Ohio, Oklahoma.
Rhode Island, Texas and Virginia.
OF course, two of these-Cali-
fotnia and Texas-never figured in
whatever blackballing the FRBCC
set out to do.
1t was these two delegations that
switched to Roosevelt at the critl-
Continued on Page Severn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
JAP ANESE FEAR
U. S. AVA TI0N;
VERY MENACINC
Official Statement Is Issued
by Army-Prepare to
Fight Rus ST a

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese
Army has published an official
pamphlet in which the strength
of the United States in aviation
is described as a possible menace
to the Japan Empire.
The official statement also emr
phasized the necessity for con7
tinued preparation for war with
Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
NEW JERSEY MAY
GET HAUPTMANN NOW

NEW YORK, Oct. New York
and New Jersey officials are meet
ing here and may determine wheth-
er Bruno Richard Hauptmann will
be tried on the kidnap and murder
charges in New Jersey before an
swering to the ransom charge in
this State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

The worlds production of dia-
monds in 1888 was approximately
3,775,OO0 carats, worth about sl4,-
100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
FRBCC Is Progressing, But
Not Yet Dominating Factor

ing of the kind has resulted. The
local leader in each of these cases
either squared himself with Wash
ington or defied Washington; but
he kept himself in the saddle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
CAPT. STRONG HERE

Capt William Strong arrived in
Juneau this noon in his Fokker
flying boat, from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
COUNTER CHALLENGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. q
The challenge of the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers to Labor
to declare an industrial truce, was
today met with a counter challenge
from the American Federation OF
Labor officials, that only when
workmen are assured of their full
right of collective bargaining, can
peaceful methods Of settling dis
putes replace the strike weapon.
President william Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, be-
fore the delegates at the Annual
Convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, as he brushed
aside the challenge as a "subter-
fuge," called upon the National
Association of Manufacturers which
proposed the truce, during which
no attempts will be made to force
fully change existing industrial con-
ditions to first publicly announce
they will obey the decisions of the
constituted authority as President
Roosevelt suggested"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
MANY ACTIONS DEMANDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The
American Federation of Labor, in
resolutions, demand action on virtu-
ally every phase of the National
Recovery efforts. Prominent among
the resolutions are the following:
Furthering of the rapid unioniza-
ton of unorgani7ed groups.
Demands for social legislation in
GLIDING unemployment and old age
Insurance.
Requests for changes in recovery
relief agencies such as MIRA and
PWA measures bearing on shorter
hours with maintenance of pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

Continued on Page Five0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

operation and human rights in seek.
Ing that kind Of individual profit
which Is gained 1t the expense Of his
fellows. XXX
In the great national movement
that eliminated In 1882, people Joined
with enthusiasm. They lent hand and
voice to the common cause, irrespec-
tive Of many older political traditions.
They saw the dawn Of q new day.
They were on the march; they were
coming back into the possession Of
their own home land.
AS the humble instruments Of their
vision and power, those OF us who
were chosen to serve them In 1882
turned to the great task.
In one year and five months. the
people Of the United States have re.
ceived at least q partial answer to
their demands for action and neither
the demand nor the action has reach
ed the end Of the road.
Action Delayed BY Critics
But action may be delayed by two
types OF individuals. x x The man
whose detectives are wholly right and
wholly progressive but who declines to
cooperate or even to discuss methods
Of arriving at the detectives because
he insists on his own methods and
nobody else's; and x the individ-
ual who demands some message to the
people Of the United States that will
restore what he calls confidence.
When hear this I cannot help but
remember the pleas made by govern
ment and certain types Of so-called
big business all through the years
1880. 1881 and 1892 that the only
thing lacking in the United States
was confidence.
Before I left on my trip, received
two letters from important men, both
Of them pleading that I say some
thing to restore confidence. To both
OF them I wrote identical answers:
What would you like to have me
say?' From one Of them I have re-
ceived no reply at all six weeks later.
xxx The other man wrote me frank
~ that In his Judgment the way to
restore confidence was for me to de-
clare that supervision by all forms Of
government, federal and state, over
all forms Of human activity called bu-
siness should be forthwith abolished.
In other words, he was frank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

citizens military training camp at
soldier" ended, youths enrolled at the
Fort Lincoln and their Junior and
senior officers left Wednesday and
Thursday for their respective homes
In North and South Dakota.
Howard Fraser Of Walhalla, N. D.,
a member Of K company, was selected
to receive the free educational trip
to washington, D. c., on the basis
o. his work during the camp period.
One boy Is taken from each corps
area and expenses Of the trip are paid
by the government. Bryan johnson
OF Donnybrook, N. D., was named al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

ternate.
Other awards were made at the
last meeting Of the student soldiers,
Tuesday night. NJ company received
recognition as the most efficient unit
at camp.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars cit
alton for individual achievement was
won by Mathew Mcintyre Of Rapid
City, basic in K company, and pre-
sented to Mcintyre by Captain +. q.
Wanner.
Awards Of the Military Training
Camps association were made. Win
ners Of these awards are: best Blue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

enough to imply that he would repeal
all laws, state or national, which
regulate business-that . utility could
henceforth charge any rate, reason
able or otherwise; that the railroads
could 90 back to rebates and other
secret agreements; that the process
ors Of food stuffs could disregard all
rules Of health and Of good faith;
that the unregulated wildcat bank
ing Of century ago could be restored;
that fraudulent securities and water.
ed stock could be palmed of on the
public; that stock manipulation which
caused panics and enriched insiders
could 60 unchecked. In fact, II we
were to listen to him, the old law OF
the tooth and the claw would reign
once more.
No Lack Of Confidence
MY friends, the people Of the Unit
ed States will not restore that ancient
order. There Is no lack Of confidence
on the part Of those businessmen,
farmers and workers who clearly read
the signs Of times. Sound economic
Improvement comes from the impro-
we'd conditions Of the whole popula-
ton and not small fraction thereof.
Those who would measure conf
dence In this country in the future
must look first to the average citizen,
Confidence is refining to our az
ricultural population who, In spite Of
unpredictable and uncomfortable
drouth in large area is giving un-
Outstanding cooperation to practical
planning and the ending Of the useless
pickering and sectional thinking OF
the past. Confidence is returning to
the manufacturers who, In overwhelm-
Ing numbers are comparing the black
ink Of today with the red ink OF many
years gone by; to the workers who
have achieved under the national re-
covery administration rights for which
they fought unsuccessfully for gen.
GRAFTON: to the men and women whose
willing hands found no work and
who have been saved from starvation
by government relief; to the young
sters whose childhood has been saved
to them by the abolition of child la
Dor; to the fair and sincere bankers
and financiers and business men, big
and little, who now, for the first time,
find government cooperating with
them in new attempts to put the
golden rule into the temples Of fin
ance: to the home owners who have
been saved from the stark threat Of
foreclosure and to the small invest
ors and savers Of the nation who, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
the first time, rightly believe that
their savings are secure.
Seek Only Social Justice

the first time, rightly believe that
their savings are secure.
Seek Only Social Justice
"These are the elements that make
for confidence in the future. This
government intends no injury to hon.
est business. The processes We fol-
low In seeking social Justice do not,
In adding to general prosperity, take
from one ana give to another. In this
modern world, the spreading out Of
opportunity ought not to consist Of
robbing Peter to pay Paul. We are
concerned with more than mere sub.
traction and addition. We are con-
cerned with the multiplication Of
wealth through cooperative action
wealth In which all can share.
these high purposes must be &C.
companied by cooperation among
those charged by the people with the
duties Of government. XXX
mot only In Washington but in the
states there has been cooperation by
public officials In the achievement Of
the purposes we seek. xxx
I'VE who support this new deal do
80 because 1t Is q square deal and
because 1t Is essential to the preserva-
ton Of security and happiness Of a
free society. I like its definition by
q member Of the congress. He said:
The new deal is an old deal-as old
Is the earliest aspirations Of human
ity for liberty and justice and the good
life. It Is old as christian ethics, for
basically It's ethics are the same. It
Is new as the declaration Of independ-
ence was new. and the constitution Of
the United States; its motives are
the same. It voices the deathless cry
Of good men and good women for the
opportunity to live and work In free
dom, the right to be secure In their
homes and in the fruits Of their labor,
the power to protect themselves
against the ruthless and the cunning.
It recognizes that man Is indeed his
brothers keeper, insists that the la
borer is worthy Of his hire, demands
that Justice shall rule the mighty as
well as the weak.
1T seeks to cement our society, rich
and poor, manual workers and brain
workers, into q voluntary brotherhood
Of freemen, standing together, striv-
ing together. for the common good OF
ALL
Keep that vision before your eyes
and In your hearts; it can and will
be attained"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

In camp, Jay T. Barbour Of Belle
Fourche, s. D.; best white" In camp
William ]. Blum Of Parshall, N. D.:
best Red" in camp, Byron johnson
Of Donnybrook, N. D.: best "Basic"
IN camp Neil H. Fisher Of Fargo: best
al-around athlete, Howard Fraser
(also awarded Babe Ruth auto
graphed ball and bait; best citizen
contest, George A. Wengler Of Gallo,
N. D.: best entertainer, Elwyn L. NAL
colin Of Custer, s. D.; first and sec
ond best bandsmen, Chester Parsons
o. Fessenden and Linell Haigh Of
Miller, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
Text ofF.D. Rs Green Bay Address

Green Bay, Wis.,, Aug. 9.-(ReFol.
lowing y the text, In part, Of presi.
dent Roosevelt's address Thursday !,
Green Bay:
Il am glad to take part In the com.
memoration Of the landing in Green
Bay Of the man who can truly be
called the first white pioneer OF Wis
consin.
Over all the years the purposes Of
the men and women who establish.
ed civilization IN Wisconsin and in the
northwest were the same as those that
stimulated the earlier settlers Of the
Atlantic seahoard. xxx
They sought q life less fettered
by the explorations that selfish men
set up In governments that are not
free. They sought wider opportun-
tty for the average man.
Having achieved the initial adven-
ture Of migration to new homes, they
moved forward to the further adven-
ture Of establishing forms Of govern
meut and methods Of operating these
forms Of government that might as
sure them the things that they
sought. XXX
They built here In Wisconsin .
state destined for extraordinary ach-
ievements. They set up institutions
to enforce law and order, to care for
the unfortunate, to promote the arts
OF industry and agriculture. xxx
The average man in Wisconsin
waged long and bitter fight for his
rights. Here, and in the nation at
large, this battle has been two-fold.
Won Fight Against Nature
He has had to fight nature. K X
Year after year, as science progressed
ard his mastery Of the mysteries Of
the physical universe increased, he
had been turning nature, once his
hard master, into useful servitude.
THAT Is why, on this trip across
the northern part Of our continent, I
have been 50 moved by the distressing
effects Of . widespread drouth and
at the same time so strengthened in
my belief that science and cooperation
can do much from now on to undo
the many mistakes men have made in
the past and to aid the good forces
Of nature and the good impulses Of
men instead Of fighting against them.
But man u fighting also those
forces which disregard human CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

Wards UNLIMITED guarantee gives you complete
protection for the entire life Of tho tire against al
road hazards well defects il material or work.
manship! Should any new Riverside fail for ANY
reason with the exception Of punctures Gre, and
theft) Wards will either repair the tire FREE Of
CHARGE Or replace il with new tire charging only
for tho amount Of service actually received That's
the most liberal and simplest adjustment policy We
know And remember that Wards will mako good
on this guarantee quickly and cheeuy right here in
town Of n ANY one Of our l8o ReeaN Stores
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

You get REAL SAVINGS on Wards new Riversides!
Actually 1879 to 20% lower than Ward tires Of com.
parable 6ratquality recently - Eve months asoin
spite of tho fact th rubber has gone up moro than so
in price, while cotton, other raw materials and labor
have increased steadily. Wards Tremendous volume and
economical selling methods make these low prices
possbls Il costs inst much Frequently mere, TO
make new Riverside than Il does ether fne tires.
BUT Il costs LOT LESS to sell theml That's Why
You SAVE on Riveesides 1t wards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09

FIRST QUALITY tires in every detail! Built By one
Of Anericas largest and most famous maker,. Firs,
quality materials experienced, well paid crafts
men 100000 tesa miles on the road and in the
laboratory in 1888! BUT what's even moro important
new Riversides are ENTIRELY NEW tires! Inn.
proved strengthened especially designed 10 more than
meet the terrific demands put tires BY todays mile.
aminute" driving pace. whissns turns, and grind.
Ing stops In Rversides you get that extra margin
Of quality that means longer wear-greater safety!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-09
AWARD MEDALS AS
CMTC PERIOD ENDS
Walhalla Youth Selected for
Free Educational Trip to
Washington, D. c.

With the one-month school for the