davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
Entire los que va Sc encuen-

Entire los que va Sc encuen-
tran aquf y los que preparan
sus maletas para la excursion,
figuran Primo Camera y Vito.
rio Tamagnini, representatives
de la italia fascista; Bep Van
Klaveren, peso weller holandes,
~ Eddie Ran, polaco, de la mis-
ma categorfa; Alemania estara
representada por ell excampe6n
Max Schmeling, Walter Neusel
" ell notabilisimo weller y cam
pe6n de su pals Gustavo Elder.
De Inglaterra vendran los pc
sos completes Jack Peterson 2
Jack Doyle; Jack McAN2y, cam
pe6n de los pesos medianos, y
Jackie Brown, reconocido como
ell monarch ingles de los pesos
mOscas.
De Francia vendra ell unico
gladiator con stamina" que
puede hacer aqui IN buen pa
pei, Marcel Thil, mientras Es-
lpana enviara una representa-
ci6n que dara mucho juego:
Ara, Echeverrfa y Girones, con
Uzcudun de attraction agrega-
da. Baby Arizmendi, ell notable
peso mosca mexicanO, tambien
estara presente g a bora de los
punetazos.
De la America del Sur pare
&c que no vendra ninguna repre-
sentaci6n. Todos los pugilistas
que han figurado en- amos ante
riores Sc han retirado del cua-
drilatero o han perdido la cla-
Sc que podria "autorizarles" a
venir con algunas probabilida-
des de exito.
La lista de los excursionistas
no es impresionante; unos son
j6venes todavia y otros aunque
han ofrecido buenos combates
en- sus respectivos paises, no
han pasado por la prueba del
''fuego y del aqua" enfrentan-
con los 'toros" de aqui.
Solamente Van Klaveren, A
Girones y Echeve-
tienen derecho a que Sc lie
len las oportunidades de en-
'rentarse con los campeones de
JUS respectivas categorias. Los
,tros demostraran de 10 que son
.apaces fuera del patio y enton-
vendra ell mOmento de aspi-
ar.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
portaremos a Odessa.

portaremos a Odessa.
71Y ell resto? GEl que que4
da en- ell mar?
-Vos indicar6is d6nde esta,
" 10 extraeremos. va sabeis quo
de esa fortuna os pertenece la
cuarta parte.
No, principe. YO solo deseo
Iel mayor tesoro para mi.
-EAlexandra?
ST.
-Sera vuestra con medic mi
Hon de frances.
-iOh, principel Me hareis
ell mas feliz de los hombres!
-Bien 10 mereceis por vues'
ira honrada y generosa conduc.
ia.
-GY Alexandra?
75Que?
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
CON LOS GUANTES
La w6TimG invdsi6n

La pr6GimG invdsi6n
de eGtranjerOs
Con la aperture de la tempo
rada de boxeo bajo techo, los
promotores han comenzado sus
gestiones para traer del extran-
jero las figuras mas destacadas
del pugilismo, y aumentar ell in
teres de sus programs.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
CAPITULO LXXVIII

CAPITULO LXXVIII
Ell UdpOr "DdnubiO"
Dos dias despues, Romeiro
estaba en- casa del principe.
ETodo esta prdparado,-le
dijo este.
-iQue habeis dispuesto?
En- ell puerto hay fondeadJ
un vapor a mi orden.
-6C6mo Sc llama?
-Ddnubi0.
q Els russo?
No; MATES. Ell captain es
un bravo marino que Sc convie-
ne a cobrar cuando yo tenga en-
mi poder mi tesoro, que trans.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13

csc orc es ell que os ensenaron
como muestra cuando adquiris-
tets la nina de Sinti en- PotoSi.
Y ROMERO sac6 de su cintu-
ra uno de los dos lingotes que
Ihabia llevado consigo de los
que depOsit6 EN- la caverna.
-iOh! ISL. sill. Es orc, es
mi oro... Y este es ell sello del in
geniero Bourkabin que debian
llevar.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

emplearme en- sus caballerizas
para que pudiese ganar mi sus-
tento...
-Yo soy rico.
-iAh, 10 sois!
-Tengo a mi disposition dos
millones de frances.
GY que?
-iMe dariais vuestra hiJa
81 70 pusiese esos dos millones
a su disposition?
ST. os la daria con tai de
La gaceta., 1934-10-13

i Alexandria?
-Acepta.
u Entonces...?
-Partiremos juntos.
-Si.
-IremoS al lugar dOnde ha.
beis guardado Ell tesoro.
-Bien.
y regresaremos con 81 Y
.os casareis con Alexandra.
Me dais vuestra palabra
honrada?
La teneis.
Tendi6 ROMERO la mano al
principe, que la estrech6 en- la
Suya.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13

Al dia siguiente, ROMERO vol
VIC al palacio del principe.
Recibi6le este con los brazos
abiertos.
va puedo llamaros hijo
mio,-exclam6.
La gaceta., 1934-10-13

Folletin de La Gaceta No. sol
La gaceta., 1934-10-13

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1934-01-28
''' KAss REALTY COMPANY, INC,

4 ROOMS, AMI, GOOD H.-WH.. NORTH
Spring rd west Georgia ave. suitable .
families; built-in garage. Inquire OWNER,
141O Crittenden st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
FOR COLORED ONLY
.COLCRFD-
COLORED-BARGAlN.

1888 IRVING ST. NV.
Inspect this modern home: in perfect con-
dltlon Vacant. Contains eight large rooms
and two baths; new hot-Water heating
plant. rear porches. EXcellently arranged
for apartments. Priced at S6.95O, with
very easy terms. Open Sunday for inspec-
tion.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

TAKOMA PARK D C-WILL SELL 7-RM
and bath bungalow for S. $50; cost $4,000;
ami; earaee, good location. 311 Cedar st.
GForgia 0SSI
Evening star., 1934-01-28
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSEs.

SACRIFICE MODERN 5-RooM HOUSE. GA
rage. large lot, nearby Md. $3.50. or rent
$50. Adams o55S. after pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
gALE-HOUSEs.


SPECIAL maEcJ BARGAIN AN n.GUTi OWNER NEEDS
b.: corner. In new house condition. The
advantage Of this before prices 90 up. Come
early and don't forget deposit. Or call
ST 7ss ,IsAs EASY and
sth St ss7SS os e755s sh R s.. n. n Ii FL 55e
s4,s5o-NEAR SOLDIERS, HoMEE5sEyEN
gas: h;.w.h;. garage. large cellar; terms.
$3,9OO--CENTRAL NoRTHEAsT-6 ROOMS,
s4 Rath te9ms eTsk hpp1 as slef s. sas GEL
9PEN-1JJ13 BUCHANAN ST: NW;.DETi
reduced: trade. GE. 1122.
saeritee ems terms aasase oE ne~I eec0fa'eo teAi
sE5a sPEcAb Az SPECIAL ,..s sos5S sG: oPEN
rooms. BATH ~ am eec. 'ssi Tetrisepstion. s
safaff ae safs sSns eaE 4na elns deposit with
s7;45o.cHEXY CHASE: p ,c;IMopERN
5 bed sn T0ons at two Hoiiyweod Baths A Eeere-
tween 8 and ! O'Clock week days and until
noon Sunday. WI. 475l-J. 20.
WooDRIDGE-22l5 TAYLOR ST. NE.
sssd snosE5 Gt pEcatuf f'5ssi osi7 lot 9s1l0o fIleea
ON FLA. AVE. NV. AT 9th ST. NW.-9-R
and b. brick, cleo. large cellar to good wide
Tofmel ass zopfs Pfae sf SRkE an M
BUNGALOW. 3 ROOMS, TILE BATH. EVERY
convenience, $1,000; near Glen Echo. LEE
COUNSELMAN. 1900 21st st. NV. PO. 2S29.
LOOK AT. 61O2 10th ST. BETHESDA. LE-
land subdivision; good home. every conven.
fence; S7.75O LEE COUNSEIMAN. 1900
2lst st. NV. PO 2s29.
DE
large rooms. kitchen. bath. "a acre ground;
oak: hickory; locust: pSplar. tulip trsfs.
Alta Vista. LEE COUNSELMAN. 1900 21st
st. NV. PO 2S2g.
DETACHED CORNER BRICK HOUSE. SIX
$500. on terms. 200 Bryant St ne. PAUL
P. STONE. North 7471.
PRICE, S7,950-CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN,
convenient TO Circle: owner-builder's sacri-
fee. DETACHED ALL BRICK COLONIAL
room open fireplace $4,000 home. A real
buy No agents. Address Box 359-V. Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

1907 KENILWORTH AVE. NE ROOMS
and bath. hot-water heat. electricity. gas:
in first-class condition: rent. $40 per month
Apply GREATER BEAVER HEIGHTS REALTY
CORPORATION IA Z st. NV. ME. l2S3.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

SPLENDID s-RM HOME AMI H-WH.,
roomers; garden. fruits. flowers. GE. 275O.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.
2O5 D ST. NV.
10 rooms, commercial zone. can be con-
verted into store with 3 apartments:
sacrifice at $500.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
Exclusive Agents.
1923 14th ST NV. Dist. S347
Evening star., 1934-01-28
$1,000.

OJU.OU.
oeml-detached brick house. six nice rooms
newly papered and painted hardwood foors
attractive bath and kitchen built-in garage
nol-Wdter neat: near grade and junior high;
stores and churches nearby; good tranSpor-
tatlon on two car lines. See Mr. GANZERT
az 10 Tuckerman st. NV. Drive out Geor-
HENRY ]. ROBB, INC.
1nhI Nerrnnnt
Evening star., 1934-01-28
S,4oO.
1910 ILLINOIS

AVE. NV.
A FULL 2O-FOOT BRICK HOUSE. PRAC-
TICALLY NEW AND INCORPORATING ALL
THE MODERN APPOINTMENTS. LOCATED
NEAR BEAUTIFUL SHERMAN CIRCLE. AND
IN BRAND-NEW HOUSE CONDITION.
HERE'S MODERN HOME AT A PRICE
YOU WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO DUPLI,
CATE BY ALL MEANS DRIVE OUT AND
MAKE AN INSPECTION. 1T IS OPEN.
LIGHTED AND HEATED FOR YOUR CON-
VENIENCE.
r. M. HOOKER,
METROPOLITAN 1868.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

S45-5 ROOMS. BATH, HOT WATER HEAT;
new-house condition 24l3 3rd st: ne. Dust
MORGAN. 110S 10th st. NV. Ma. 1853;
Evening star., 1934-01-28

NEW BRICK HOME, ; ROOMS AND BATH:
many attractive features: large finished at
TIC. oak floors Nv h. inclosed porch. fire.
place garage. Cannot be duplicated at the
price Of $3.50 Oakton St. Waycroft Va.
Inspect today or phone l. C. MACPHERSON,
Clar 531 for aDpoiptment oSs
Evening star., 1934-01-28
SALE-SUBURBAN.

NEW BRICK HOME-5 ROOMS AND BATH.
many attractive features. large finished at
tic, oak floors, h.-w.h. inclosed porch. fire.
place. garage Cannot be duplicated at the
price of $3.50. Oakton ST.. Waycroft, Va.
Inspect today or phone L. C. MACPHERSON.
Clarendon ~ for annnintment
Evening star., 1934-01-28

esth ST, ONE BLOCK FROM CATHEDRAL
ave-6 rms, , baths. built-n garage. large
cedar closets. SS5 Telephone Columbia
2145. Apt. 431.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
FIRST LADY OF FIRST CITY TO
 VISIT JUNEAU
Geraldine Sandstrom, Ket- chikan Queen of the
 Fourth Is on Alaska

Miss Geraldine Sandstrom, Queen of Ketchikan's Fourth of July eel ebration, is to visit Juneau while the Alaska is in port tomorrow ev- ening, according to a radio message received by Mayor I. Goldstein from Mayor P. J. Gilmore and M. L.. Stepp.
 Miss Sandstrom is making a cruise of Southeast Alaska cities as the guest of the Alaska Steam ship Company. She is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Myrtle Sandstrom, of Ketchikan, and is employed there bY the Bucey Motor Company as secretary, which position she has held since her graduation from high school two years ago. She won first place in the contest over seven other entrants, and was spon- sored by the Shrine.
 Definite plans for her entertain ment have not been finally determ- ined as yet, but she will be re- ceived at the boat by Mayor Gold stein and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, who will show her the town and give her a trip to the Glacier. While in Ju- neau, she will also be received by Governor John w. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
NICK BEZ HERE BY
 PLANE FROM TODD,
 TO RETURN TONIGHT

Nick Beg. President of the Alas ka Southern Airways and of the Peril Strsita Packing Company, ar rived in Juneau on the seaplane Baranof from Todd last evening on business in connection with the airways company and to meet the Fairchild plane recently purchased by the Alaska Southern which is due in Juneau late this afternoon. 11e expects to return by plane to his cannery at Todd this evening.
 Tt is too early to make any pre- dictions concerning the salmon pack of the present season though to date it has been about normal, ? MT, Beg said. Twenty five or more Indian families are employed at Todd this year in addition to the seiners, he said.
 Mrs. Beg and their two chil- dren, John P. Beg and Miss Ger aldine arrived at Todd this week on the Haleakala and will spend the remainder of the season with MT. Beg, at the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
PARTY GOES TO TAKU GLACIER ON CHIRIKOV

Mrs. H. c. DeVighne and a party of guests went out. to Taku Glac- fer today on a picnic excursion using Dr. DeVighne's 4O-foot gaso- line cruiser, the Chirikov, for trans portation.
 Those making the trip besides Mrs. DeVighne were Miss Lenore White, Mrs. J. H. Mullen, Comdr and Mrs. D. P. Wickersham.. Mrs. w. s. Pullen, Mrs. R. w. Bender Mrs. James Wickersham, Mrs Fletcher Brown, and Mrs. George F. Alexander.
 They planned to have lunch at the Glacier and return this even- ing about o'clock.
 This is the first trip of the year for the Chirikov, which was orig inally built in Los Angeles for Lewis Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
SEAPLANE PATCO
 MAKES SITKA TRIP

This morning at g o'clock the seaplane Patco, of the Panhandle Air Transport Company, Pilot Chet Mclean. left here for Sitka and Hoonah on an all day charter trip.
 R. D. Baker, Substation Sales Manager for Alaska for the Stand ard Oil Company, and Martin Jor- gensen, Juneau Manager for the company were to leave the plane at Hoonah and spend several hours there, rejoining the plane on it's return to Juneau. J. J. Meherin, merchandise broker, is making the trip to Sitka and return, on busi- ness for the wholesale companies he represents.
 The Patco is due back in Ju- neau late this afternoon or even ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
TRADE TREND KEEP UPWARD
 SAYS REVIEW
Considerable Rebound Is Made Tn All Branches
 During Past Week

NEW YORK, July 13. = Freed from influences of the Independ- ence Day holiday and the heat wave of week previous, virtually all branches of business were en- abled to make a considerable re- bound from the previous position and a more definite upward trend is established according to the Dun Bradstreet, Inc, weekly trade re- view issued today.
 After discounting the usual sea- sonal factors, which thus far have touched most divisions lightly, in- dustrial operations increased dur ing the week. The wholesale trade was brought to the best volume since early in April and previous gains in the retail sales were ex- tended" the review says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
GOES TO DEATH WITH WARNING
 TO ALL YOUTHS
Nineteen Year Old Lad Dies Tn Lethal Chamber
 for Killing in Hold-up

FLORENCE, Arizona, July 13.- George Shaughnessy, 19-year-old Albany, New York boy, with a warning that his death should be a lesson to other youths, was ex- ecuted in the lethal gas chamber today for the killing of Lon Elan kenship in hold-up.
 Shaughnessy walked without aid into the lethel chamber and wait ed without any show of emotion for the fatal fumes.
 T think God picked me out to make this mistake so other kids could profit by my sacrifice. If they don't heed my warning, they will be here just like I am now" the doomed boy said just before leaving the death cell for the lethel chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

 REPORTED TO BE ON MARCH
Destruction of Highways, Rail Facilities Declar-
 ed to Be Mission
SNIPING RESULTS
 FRISCO WATERFRONT
Unions Voting on General
 Strike-A Arbitration Is Sought in Seattle

Violence continued at Port land today in the maritime strike where one person was shot in the arm according to Associated Press dispatches to The Empire.
 At Oakland mObs stOrmed theatres and restaurants as the threat of a general strike continued more serious.
 More unions are staging walkOuts in San Francisco in sympathy with the maritime strikers.
 A warning that COmmun- ists are enrOute from Seattle to San Francisco to destroy all highway and rail facilities has been relayed to the Cali f0rnia Public Works Depart ment at Sacra mentO from railroad officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
SHELL SHOCK VICTIM HELD
 FOR KILLING (

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c. July 13.-Ton Douglas, aged 55 of Coquitlam, was fatally shot at a gas station yesterday and Robert McFadden, aged 40, believed by the police to be a victim of shell shock, has been arrested and charged with first degree murder.
 No motive is given for the shoot ing.
 McFadden was arrested about three miles from the scene of the staying. He carried a shotgun.
 Later the police learned that Gordon Wilson, aged 29, had been clubbed unconscious and officers believe both men were victims of the same person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
GREAT BRITAIN NOT PARTY TO
 ANY ALLIANCE

LONDON, July 13.-Great Brit ain has reinforced the LAcarno pact but has not entered any select alliance with any country" Sir John Simon, F oreig Secretary declared today before the House of Commons
 At the same time the Foreign Secretary revealed that Great Brit ain was urging Germany to enter into an Eastern pact and return to the League of Nations and also demands Russias inclusion in the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
VIOLENCE CONTINUES, MARITIME STRIKE
Bringing Nauy Closer to
 Treaty Strength

WASHINGTON, July 13-Look ing forward to treaty strength b. 1942, the Navy has adopted a plal for calling for $500 more enliste, men and the laying down of l! new ships during the fiscal yea ending June 30, 1886.
 The operating force plan will give the Navy 88,00O men and the new ships will include 12 destrOyers of 15,000 tons each, two heavy destrOyers and five submarines.
 A high Navy official said the building program is being pointed toward a future plan of laying down about 15 ships regularly each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
NO RELIEF FOR LOCAL HALIbUT
 FLEET IS SEEN
Commission Giving Matter Consideration, but Out
 look Is Not Good

The local halibut situation has received and will receive the most careful attention," the Chamber of Commerce was informed today by a radiogram from Howard w. AL len, member of the International Fisheries Commission, to whom the local organization appealed to for help early this week. At the same time the Chamber also wired the Commission asking for certain changes in the system.
 MT. Aliens message, however, did not hold out much hope that the recommendations sent from here and endorsed by Juneau and Sitka fishermen will be adopted.
 The message follows in full. Yours regarding closing of halibut fishing season received. Let me assure you this matter has received and will receive most careful con- slderation. As you know I am deeply interested in everything per- taining to the welfare of Alaska and can state sincerely that the Commission is doing its best to carry out it's treaty duties and at the same time give full considera- ton to the practical problems of the fishermen. The Commission has such complete and accurate in- formation available that it con- slders many complications which might not be appreciated by or even known to the people of any particular community. The Com missions director is preparing a full report on this matter which will be completed and transmitted immediately"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
sNIPING STARTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 13. Bullets from snipers' guns whin- ed along the waterfront today. One sailor fell seriously wounded as he left in a small boat, owned by a steamship company, for service on a freighter.
 Fifteen shots were fired in the sniping fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
PENALTY TO BE IMPOSED
 ON AUSTRIANS
Those Found Possessing Explosives Must Die
 Says Chancellor

VIENNA, July 13.-A decree was published at midnight last night which gave opponents of Chancel- Tor Engelbert Dollfuss just five days in which to turn in all ex- plosives to the Government.
 For anyone caught with explo- sives after the expiration of the time limit the penalty will be death.
 Courts will not be permitted to impose milder sentence.
 The decree followed recent bomb- ings and is also an attempt to free Austria of Nazis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
MRS. MAX SMITH AND SON,
 JACK KIRMSE ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SITKA ON HALEAKALA

Mrs. Max Smith and her son, Jack Kirmse, arrived here from Sitka on the Haleakala last even ing. Mrs. Smith visited her son in Sitka where he was connected with the firm of Conway and Ganty. for several days before taking the steamer to Juneau. Mrs. Smith plans to return to her home in Skagway on the Alaska tomorrow evening and Mir. Kirmse will re- main in Juneau for the remainder of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
GENERAL STRIKE REPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July Is. Other unions here have dropped into line with the general strike idea, either voting for walkouts or giving support to general strike, if one is called.
 The Laundry and Retail Delivery Drivers Union voted to join gen. eral strike if one is called.
 Most of the other unions, with a total membership of 75.000, have either directly or through the Gen. tral Labor Councils, pledged sup port to the Strategy Committee in general walkout if one is called.
 The Truck Drivers, $500 strong, walked out yesterday morning.
 The general strike movement is reported to be gaining along the coast while the Bay Cities began storing necessities in preparation for emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
JUNEAU SCHEnuLE

According to advices received in Juneau from Rear Admiral A. w. Johnson, the following is the ten tative schedule for arrival in Ju- neau, of course subject to adverse weather and other contingencies which cannot be foreseen:
 U. s. s. Avocet arrives in Juneau July 28 and leaves August 4.
 U. s. s. Wright arrives July 3l and leaves August 6
 Patrol Squadrons Seven and Nine arrive August and leave August 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
LOCAL MASONS WILL
 RECEIVE VISITATION

LoomiS Baldrey, Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge for Washington, Oregon and Alaska is to make an official visitation to the Juneau lodge of the order July IT, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Wilfred Leivers. Secretary of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 of the Masons.
 MT. Baldrcy is coming on the Aleutian, and there is Called Communication to receive the visi- tation at the Masonic Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
Shell Leaves Gun;
 2 Frenchmen Killed

TOULON, France, July 13.-A shell fired accidentally from the destroyer Vautour struck her sis ter ship Albatross killing two French sailors and wounding an- other.
 The shell left the gun while the latter was being cleaned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
Something Happening,
 " WestlUard
Air Around Kodiak Island Reported to Be Filled
 Volcanic Smoke

SEWARD, Alaska, July 13.-Of- ficers of the steamer Curacao re- port the air about Kodiak Island filled with volcanic smoke and ashes with the neighboring peaks enshrouded in their own vapor and obstructing the view of possible eruption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
Army Scout Planes For Alaska Flight Leaue Hdzelton

The two Army scout planes, blazing the way for the flight from Washington, D. C., to Fairbanks, Alaska, looking into landing fields and arranging for supplies of gasoline and oil, left Hazelton, E. C., at 10 o'clock this morning and are expected to arrive in White horse during this afternoon. This is according to advices received by The Empire at noon from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
BOARD STILL WORKING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 13. |-The Federal Mediation Board is struggling to restore peace through a proposed armistice and is con-
 tinuing conferences. The members of the Board await replies from
 all coast points on a proposal to put the mediation proposal to the
 membership of the union through a referendum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
KETCHIKAN BANKER HERE
 ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

M B. Bates, prominent banker of Ketchikan, arrived here on the seaplane Chichagof yesterday and after handling business in this city returned to his home on the same plane this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
AAA Clues Lmge
 Amount to Aid U. s. Farmers

WASHINGTON, July 13.. = The AAA has spent almost three hundred and fifty mil- lion dollars trying to lift the farmer out of the slough of desp0ndency and expects to get every penny back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
VOTE TO ARBITRATE

SEATTLE, July 13.-Three strik- ing maritime unions here have vot-
 ed for arbitration in the water front dispute. Other unions are yet to take a vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
SPECTACULAR
 FIRE AT RENO

RENO, Nevada, July 13-One man was seriously burned and property valued at $20,000 de- stroyed in a spectacular explosion and fire of the Associated Oil Company warehouse yesterday af- ternoon.
 Marshall Guisti, aged 25 years company employee, was taken to the hospital suffering from serious burns on the face and body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
PORTLAND VOTES

PORTLAND, Oregon, July l3.- Eighty unions here are reported to have voted to join a general
 strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
sOMETHING LIKE ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July l3. Wholesale merchants repor ted this city will be without supplies of fresh fruits and vegetables by Saturday night.
 Meat will last about five days.
 A shortage of gasoline is ex- pected to become acute by night fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

J. w. Gucker, merchandise brok- CT, returned to. Juneau on the sea- plane Patco last evening from Skagway. as the last leg of a l0,000-mile airplane coverage of Alaska cities.