davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
W WHEELER WILL MEET B0URQU|N NEXT NOVEMBER
Senate, Erickson in Third Place - Results of
 Montana Primaries


 HELENA, Montana, July 19.- Three of the four members of the Montana Congressional delegation won renominations in Tuesdays primaries.
 Senator John E. Erickson is run ming in third place. He is a Democrat.
 Senator Burton K. Wheeler, also Democrat. will be opposed by former Judge Bourquin, Republi- can, for the six-year term.
 Erickson is trailing J. E. Murray, of Butte, and Judge J. F. O'Con- nor Winner of that race will meet Scott Leayitt, of Great Falls, a Republican, in the run-off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
NO D|CTATORS' B R|T. CABINET,
 WARNS MOSLEY
By HAROLD P.I BRAMAN

LONDON, July 19 = Downing Street has a new sign: No Die tators Wanted"
 The sign, figuratively printed, was erected by the joint efforts of Ramsay Macdonald, the Prime Minister, and several of his Cab- inet as result of the increasing prominence of the British Facist movement.
 Macdonald and the National Government, by this action, focus ed official attention on Sir Os- wald Mosley and his black shirts for the first time.
 Riots Bring Recognition
 For many months the govern ment declined to be drawn into public statements on Mosley and his followers. The policy was not to dignify the movement by off cial recognition.
 A series of incidents, however, changed that policy, and fascists have been jibing at the Cabinet for what is termed sudden alarm"
 Mosley has been having big meetings, some more or less pri- vate, and the communists and oth- CT left groups have been making the most of the situation. Clashes have occurred at all pub lie gatherings of this nature and the fighting has been increasingly bitter.
 The crawling brought about the governments official acknowledg ment that a Facist movement ex- ists. In fact, once the Cabinet leaped into the fascist Communist controversy, it made good job of it.
 Tories Lead Attacks
 No less than eight ministers made speeches denouncing Mosley and his black shirts and some of the stronger language was used by conservatives.
 There have been many political observers who had termed the Mos
 Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
WORLD FLIGHT IS DELAYED BY
 ENGINE BLAZE
Good Will Tour Plane Is Forced Down at Cleve-
 land for 3 Days

CLEVELAND, O., July 19.-Fire in one of the engines of the plane which started from Chicago We'd nesday for round the world flight good will tour, forced the ship down here for repairs. The delay in the flight will be about three days, mechanics said.
 It. Com. w. H. Alexander, of New York, former Chief Instructor of the United States Navy Squad ron at Pensaloca, Florida, is in command of the ship. He is &C., companied by It. Com. John My cliffe Isman, of New York; Major w. O. Brooks, of Lincoln, Nebras- ka, as co-pilot; radio man. Capt. Arthur Finch and flight mechanic, John Fitkalo.
 The route of the flight is across Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
GENERAL STRIKE ENDED BY ORDER
 BIG COMMITTEE
All Union Men Out in Sym pathy with Maritime
 Workers to Return
ARBITRATION MOVE
 FINALLY WINS OUT
Settlement of Lon g shore mems Strike Be Next
 Aim of Mediators

BULLETIN-SAN FRAN CISCO, Cal, July 19. = The General Strike Committee has voted to end the mass walk out of union labor and ad- vised all unions on the sym pathy strike to return to work immediately.
 The committee declared it would accept arbitration for immediate termination of the walkout declaring it has done everything in it's power to avert the catastrophe threat ening the community.
 The committee, in calling off the walkout, pledged all resources for a sue ( essful termination of the maritime strike.
 INVISIBLE FORCE
 A mighty invisible force tore in du s try from the shackles of union labor's mass strike but twisted the weakened bonds that remain ed officially.
 Trucks loaded wi t h food rolled through the streets by the hundreds this forenoon as labor seemed to be relax ing the general strike long before the committees action to end it was announced. Butchers, cooks and walters, also ferry boatmen and others began drifting back to their jobs. It is said the committee began to see it's power was slipping and at the crucial session voted to terminate the general strike.
 Gen. Hugh s. Johnson is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
PET. MEASURES GET NO ACTION FROM CONGRESS-
Evils of Old Practices Are Recognized by Pres-
 ent Leaders
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, July 19. - The manner in which President Roose- welt threw into discard much of the legislation enacted in the rush of the closing hours of the Sey- enty-Third Congress may give inn petus to a long -talked-of reform on Capitol Hill.
 Congressional leaders recognize the evil in the old practice of Senators and Representatives at tempting to jam through "pet" bills in the turmoil and confusion which always accompanies the windup of a session. Thus far, however, they have been able to do little about it.
 Vice-President Garner attempted to halt the stampede in the Sen- ate this year. Declaring it had been his observation that bills were passed toward the end of a session which never should become law, he
 (Cov,fir,,xa<3 <,, nona rTvt,raol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
FL0TILLA OF SUBS ARE ON
 WAY TO NORTH
Four Undersea Boats Stop at Ketchikan-Two
 Go to Wrangell

SEATTLE, July 19.-FOur Navy submarines and the mother ship Holland left to- day for Alaska. They will be met by two more submarines from Tacoma.
 Four of the submarines are due at Ketchikan next Sat urday for the first stop in Alaska and two at Wrangell on Saturday with the mother ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
Commander of Army Bonlbers May Be Able
 to Glue Out Broadcast

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 19.- William Wagner, Signal Corps technician, has left for Fairbanks to install broadcasting equipment by means of which the Commander of the Army bombers may be able, through a nationwide hook-up, to tell the nation of the flight.
 Later Wagner will go to Nome to install talking equipment in- tended for use in commercial work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
Herd of Cattle Being Shipped To AIaska Point

TACOMA, Wash, July 19.- A herd of cattle will be aboard the John c. Kirkpatrick when that ship sails today for AL aska.
 The cattle are consigned to Mrs. H. R. Mellick, at Sand point, Unga Island, where they will be turned loose to afford a fresh meat supply.
 The herd consists of 62 heif- CTS, 17 steers, one bull, two milch cows and also one horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19


 BISMARCK, North Dakota, July Wholesale impeachment pro- ccedings are threatened and these will throw North Dakota farther into a political chaos as the two claimants for the Governorship bat tied for control of the State Gov enment.
 It. Gov. Ole Olson has been named Acting Governor by the States Supreme Court and occupies the strategic seat.
 Legislature May Meet
 On the other hand, the State Legislature is preparing to meet at the call of the man it recognizes, William A. Langer. convicted of a felony and deposed after the court trial.
 It is said thousands of farmers are headed for the Capital City determined to support Langer in whatever action be may demand , Guardsmen maintained duty throughout the night.
 Impeachments Loom
 Observers believe the Legislature will vote wholesale impeachments of State officials possibly including the members of the State Supreme Court who busted Langer and ord cred him to deliver to Olson the office of Governor and all State documents"
 Langer continued today to claim to be legal Governor and informed the Legislators to disregard any orders from Olson.
 Olson had revoked the Langer call for special session but it appears his mandate has been dis regarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
Walkout Costing San Francisco
 Big Sum Daily

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 19.-How many million dollars the three days of general strike has cost San Francisco is not officially estimated but a re- liable survey indicated a 65 per cent loss on account of the longshoremen's strike alone. This one strike is costing the city one million dollars daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
Mayor Knocked 'DolUn, Then
 Kicked to Death

SCOTT CITY, Kansas, July 19.-Mayor c. w. Checker, of Scott City, was knocked down and kicked to death yesterday in an altercation with Joe West, a plumber, over a plumb ing permit.
 West has been jailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
TEN BOMBERS TAKE TO AIR,
 ALASKA BOUND
Army Flight Begins from Washington Today-In
 Fairbanks Monday

WASHINGTON, July 19. Ten Martin bombers of the Alaska flight squadron, United States Army Air Corps, hopped off for Dayton, Ohio, at midday today enroute to AL aska.
 Major General Benjamin Foulois, Chief of the Air Corps, wished Lieut.. Col. H. H. Arnold, Flight Commander, good luck, saying
 Let us show the people of Alaska, while a thousand miles away from the parent country, only few days intervene between possible emergency and arrival of a powerful air defense"
 According to present flight plans the schedule calls for the squadron to arrive at Fairbanks next Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

->-S~~>~ members of sports and athletic so- cieties belonging to the Union of Societies for Physical Education. These societies, all told, have 450,- 900 members, but only 80.000 of them are said to be trained in handling arms.
 Germany, says Marshal Petain, can add to her 500,000 army about 100000 men in a week and "in an extremely short time' have a total of 2,800000 men in the field.
 Conscripts Go In Reserve
 Frsnce gives no figures on her reserves. Each year an average of about 250,O0O men, trained by their one years military service, are sent back to civil life. They remain in the reserve until they are 49 so that theoretically there may be called to colors 1000, 900 men who have been soldiers.
 Opinions differ as the number who would be found physically fit, but military experts agree in gen. eral that France could put in the field quite as many partly trained men as Germany in about the same time.
 Hitler's 2,800,00O men, they say, might be in better shape for marching, because of the steady drilling they get, but the French men would have the benefit of their years military training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
REACH DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio, July 19.-The Army bombers have arrived and
 took off immediately for Min
 neapolis enroute to Alaska. One bomber had engine trouble
 and returned to Washington and will join the group at Minneapolis where an overnight stop will prob ably be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
NORTH DAKOTA SPLIT BETWEEN
 2 EXECUTIVES
Wholesale Impe achments Predicted by Legislature
 Which Is to Meet

BULLETIN = BISMARCK, July 19.-Lieut. Gov. Olson took physical possession Of the Gov ornor's cffice this forenoon without incident.
 Beginning of a boom for Mrs. William A. Langer as substi- tute candidate for her hu5band ia forecast by political leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
SHADOW ARMY OF FRENCHMEN
 MATCHESNAzIS
By JOHN EVANS

PARIS, July 19.-France has her own civil shadow army" trained and drilled, to match the marching hosts of Nazi Germany.
 Marshal Petain, minister of war, says the French army fears no one" and he praised the country for it's revival of the military spirit"
 War talk, justified or not, has brought comparisons of strength, so Petain recently gave official figures of armed forces. 900 men in the reichswehr and the big masses of men who could be thrown into a conflict in short order.
 French Forces Scattered
 Frances army, on paper, is 600,- GOO men. with two-fifths in the colonies.
 Germany, Petain said. has 500,- 900 men in the reichsfehr and the police, real shock troops. extraor- dinarily well trained"
 Frances civil force is of two sorts, huge trained reserves in her annual conscript classes, and thor oughly drilled political and patri- otic bodies, accustomed to arms, numbering 430,000 These latter organizations are.
 "Ri0hf0 Crornc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

,Uontlnued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

tcontinued on Page seyelD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

tcontinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

tcontinued on Page Seven,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
BROAD RIPPLE
NEEDS SCHOOL,
BOARD AGREES
Spokesman Assured of Aid;
Two Faculty Members
Are Advanced.

School board members last night
promised a representative Of Broad
Ripple school that everything pos
sible would be done to provide new
high school for the community in
the near future.
Inability of the board to borrow
money in excess of its bonded in
debtedness prevents the school city
from contracting for government
loan to build the new school build
ing at this time. Walter G. Kelly, the
Broad Ripple representative, was in
formed.
The board appointed Virgil Slime
baugh, former principal of School
No. 8, as director of junior high
schools and curricular revision.
William A. Evans, formerly of the
English department of Shortridge
high school, was made principal,
succeeding Mr.. Stinebaugh.
James G. Beane, organizer OF the
adult educational classes under the
CWA, was appointed to the Short
ridge high school faculty. Other
appointments are those Of Hazel
Whisenand to Emmerich Manual
Training high school, Hilda Kraft
to Arsenal Technical high school
and Thomas w. Wilson to Short
ridge high school.
Upon the recommendation of Paul
c. Stetson, superintendent, the
board approved the acceptance of
two art sets for secondary schools
offered by the Carnegie Corporation,
approved the National Good Teeth
Council offer to give a series of
lectures for school children and
gave permission to the Y. M. G. A.
to organize GRAY clubs in schools
for boys of junior high school age.
The board reelected Julian Wet
Eel president, Mrs. Maude Miller
vice-president and Albert Baker
school board attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Russell ii. Sparks Dies

Russell H. Sparks, 40, of 1859
North Delaware street, died Tues
day night in st. Francis hospital.
Last rites will be held at 100 this
afternoon in Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Sparks formerly was auditor
Of the Meyer-Kiser bank and was
q public accountant with Peat
Warwick Mitchell & Co. and Rogers
g. Co. He was born in Shelbyville
but came to Indianapolis when a
small boy. He was a World war
veteran serving in the One hun
dred fiftieth field artillery supply
company.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Beatrice Carson Sparks; his mother.
Mrs. Mary Sparks, Indianapolis; a
sister, Miss LYDIA Sparks, Knights
town, and three brothers, Roscoe
Sparks and Luther Sparks. Indian
apolis. and Fred Sparks. Oklahoma
City, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Daniel CuImann Passes

A native of Germany. Daniel Gull
mann. IS, of A Oakland avenue,
died Tuesday in the Methodist hos
pital following a short illness. He
had lived in this city fifty-Seven
years.
He came to the United States
when a boy and settled with his
parents on the south side of Indi-
annapolis. He was employed by
Brown & Ketchum until his retire.
ment in 1912.
He is survived by the widow,
three lighters, Mrs. Louis
Schwartz. Mrs. Anna Perkins and
Mrs. Dorothy Riggs, Indianapolis,
and six grandchildren.
Last rites will be at 2:30 today in
the Krieger funeral home, 1902
North Illinois street. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
William r. ZuIich Burial

Last rites for william r. Zulich,
APT North Meridian street, presi-
dent of the Reserve Loan Life In
surance Company. who died Tues
day night in Methodist hospital of
pneumonia, will be held at 2 this
afternoon in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mOrtuary. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Services will be in charge of the
Scottish Rite, of which he was a
member, and the Rev. George A.
Frantz.
Mr.. Zulich was member of the
First Presbyterian church. He was
born in Schuylkil county. Pennsyl-
vania. coming to this city in 1891
to enter the insurance BUSINESS. Six
years later he founded the Reserve
Loan Life Insurance Company with
Chalmers Brown, Guilford Deitch,
w. K. Bells and G.. L. Stayman, all
of whom, with the exception of Mr..
Stayman, are dead.
Before coming to Indianapolis he
had lived in Cincinnati. His FAM
fly remained there until 1908. Mrs.
Zulich died three years ago and a
daughter, Marie, died seven years
ago. Surviving Mr.. Zulich are two
daughters, Mrs. Wayne M. Burns
and Mrs Frank L. Truitt, Indian
apoliS. and five grandchildren. Will
liam q. Burns. Wayne NJ. Burns Jr.,
Ralph Burns. Mary Jane Truitt and
Francis C.. Truitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
U4h-Fs To- AVO1 -
THOMAS ELLIS
EULOGIzED AT
FUNERAL RITES
Many Pay Last Respects to
Official Who Died
at Courthouse.

"a full and complete life mo-
tivated by high standards" was the
tribute paid Thomas H. Ellis. Mar
ion county commissioners president,
at funeral services yesterday.
The Rev. Bert r. johnson,
Downey Avenue Christian Church
pastor, conducted the service, held
in the Shirley Brothers Central
chapel, $40 North Illinois street.
Hundreds Of friends and aequaint-
ances attended. Mr.. Ellis had sue
cumbed 70 an attack of heart disease
in the courthouse Monday morning.
Fulfilling a request made by Mr..
Ellis several months ago. a Soloist
sang In The Cleaning" Marion
county judges and officials were
honorary paHbearers. A police es-
cort headed the funeral procession.
Harry South, past chancellor of
Capital lodge No. 81, knights of Py-
thias, Of which Mr.. Ellis was men,
Der, gave the lodges tribute. Brief
services we're held at the grave in
Memorial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Liquor Pays
Indiana Schools Gain
Revenue Share.

Happy Hoosiers celebrated the
holiday season with wassail.
Statistics revealed today that
the flowing cup over the Christmas
and New Year seasons benefited
Indiana school children to the ex-
tent of ,77767 from revenues
collected by the state excise de-
partment.
These glad tidings we're made
known today by Paul Fry, state
excise director.
The holiday season." said Mr..
Fry, increased the sale of whisky
and wine and boosted the state
revenue considerably.
Total revenues from alcoholic
beverages for December, according
to Mr.. Fry's figures, were $780,
1880 for December. Of this
amount $89,035.33 goes to coun-
ties, cities and towns and the re-
mainder to the schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
HUEY TRAILING IN
new ORLEANS WAR
City Administration Locks
Up Poll Books.
BIZ United Press

By Untted Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.-The
New Orleans city administration
today arrayed its police force
against Senator Huey P. Longs
state political machine and denied
any attempt by Mr.. Long to call out
national guards to interfere in the
municipal election campaign tumult.
A squad of picked pistol shots
from the police force stood guard
over the city's list of registered
voters, which is the immediate prize
in the warfare. The records were
seized from the office of the regis
trar of voters, a state office, in a
police raid. They were taken to the
parish prison and locked in a cell
on death row, in anticipation of a
siege BY state troops.
Senator Long denied he planned
to declare martial law. He said he
would mot antagonize the citizens
with troops at time like this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Thomas Mason Funeral

Last rites for Thomas Mason, "a,
of 9l6 North Bradley avenue, a
resident of Danville, Ind, will be
held in Danville at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon with burial there. Mr.
Mason was injured fatally when he
fell down the stairs at his home
Tuesday night. He was a member
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows and the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and JoinerS of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
City Electrician Called

After a brief illness Carl Reben-
ack, 30, of 1445 East Troy avenue
a city sewage disposal plant cleo
trician, died yesterday in st. Francis
hospital. Last rites will be held at
1870 Saturday afternoon in the
Lauck funeral home and at 2 in the
Bethany Lutheran church. Burial
will be in Concordia cemetery. Sur
viving him are the widow. Mrs.
Louise Rebenback; two daughters,
Louise and Dolores Rebenack, and
a son, Carl Rebenack, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

beard and posed as model for stu
dents at the John Heron art school.
DR.. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner,
attributed death to heart disease.
Following a long illness, Mrs. Ona
PreSsler, living on Bluff road near
Glens Valley, died yesterday in the
Methodist hospital. She was born
Aug. 81, 1859, in Johnson county.
the daughter of Samuel and ely
vira Paddock. She was a member
of the West Morris Street Christian
church.
She is survived by four children,
Mrs. Cylviria Alice Holstein, Mrs
Florence Cooper, Miss Martha
PreSSer and Daniel PreSser; a
brother, Thomas Presser, and a
granddaughter, Martha M. Holstein.
Last rites will be held at 2 tomor-
row in the Mt. Pleasant Christian
church. Burial will be in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
DRESSER TO Get
new DEAL IN
STATE CIRCLES
He'll Head List Next Time,
Says State Schools
Chief.

Theodore Dresser, who has held
the role of the forgotten man" in
Indiana lists of Hoosier men of let
tiers, is going to get a new deal.
He will be first at bat" the next
time that Floyd I. McMurray, state
superintendent of public instruction,
makes a speech in which the Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
TOUHY JURY is SOUGHT
Death Penalty to Be Asked, Cues
tiOns of State Indicate.
By United Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 18-Selection of
a jury for the trial of Roger Touhy
and three gangster associates on
charges of kidnapping John Gake
the Barber) Factor continued to-
day in an atmosphere of tension.
Prospective jurors faced stiff
questioning on whether they will
feel free to bring in a death penalty
verdict against the accused men as
provided under the state laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
ana men Of literary genius are

ana men Of literary genius are
enumerated.
In a recent speech, the state SUI
perintendent followed the long
standing Hoosier custom of naming
the native great and leaving Mr.
Dresser out.
1t will not happen again, Mr.
McMurray said today. admitting the
world-famed author, who was
reared at Terre Haute. should head
such liStings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
ROOSEVELT AID FOR
OLD AGE BILL ASKED
Labor Secretary Perkins to Confer
on Pension Proposal.

By UHited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Presi-
dent RooSevelt's support was sought
today for passage of an old age pen
sion bill to help brighten the last
years of 100000 Americans 65 years
of age or older.
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
it was understood, planned to con-
fer with the President over the pro-
posed legislation. She discussed OLD
age pensions yesterday with Clar-
ence c. Dill Dem, Wash0 and
Representative William P. Connery
Dem, MaSs), who sponsored an
old age relief bill two years ago.