davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
STATE
 f9'sf9B SfR|kE
Trouble in Stockyards yol Chicago Continues to Be Threatening

, CHICAGO, Ill, July 25. = The
 Federal Government and State joined hands today to preventala threatened spread of the stock yards strike where 10000 head of cattle are rayaged by thirst and hundreds have died in their pens. |, Carl Steffenson. Secretary of the Regional Labor Board of MIRA hlu- Fied here to work for arbitration, and the States Attorney urged the leaders of both parties to meet him m s0nference.u rs,, s,s tes aeet Ssai su Meanwhile the strike leaders have Issued a warning of a general sHike in Chicago unless their de- Mands are metao li.,;cs. thsis .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
CALL FOR BIDS

The City of Skagway, Alaska, IS installing a complete new water distribution system Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk at Skagway, Alaska, for the installation of this system in ac- ,ordance with the plans and speci- fications on file in the office of L. E. Reynoldson, City Clerk, at Skagway, Alaska. Such bids will be received within two weeks from the date hereof. Application should be made to the City Clerk at Skag- way, Alaska, for such plans and detailed information. Before ap- plying for such information please consult H. L. Faulkner, City At torfey, if desired.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July l2 1884.
 First publication, July 12, 1884. Last publication, July 27. 1o3s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
TOM RbDONIC!|Hl
 JOINS CAPITOL !!
 BEER PARLoRlS!
Pioneer r Restaurant Man Returns to Operate
 Lunch Counter Here

Tom Radonich, one of the pio- neer restaurant men of Juneau and who owned and conducted the Alaska Grill here for many years, has returned here from Ketchikan to make his home, and has taken over the lunch department of the Capitol Beer Parlor, 1t was an- nounced today. He assumes charge today and will be open for this evening. I'd
 ;. MT. Radonich will make a spe- cialty of. lunches without. attempt ing to serve dinners. We will feature a fine variety of luncheon dishes and hope to give Juneau the finest place of it's kind in the north" he said today.
 Coming here in 1894, just 40 years ago Mr. Radonicf opened a lunch counter in a corner of the old Louvre, I had just IS cents to n.y. name" he recalled today withna smile. A year later. he and Billy Taylor opened the Alaska Grill ina q building adjoining the Louvre where he operated for a number of'years,e oiSraSed sor
 Later he moved to the building now occupied by the Gastineau Grocery where for years he ran what vas termed one. of the best restaurants innJuneau. He moved to Ketehikan several years, ago and was engaged in the restaurant business there for some time. A few years ago, son the advice of physicians to get out in the open, he turned to prospecting. He has completely regained his health now and is back here to- start again where he, did 40iyears ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
ERECTION OF GARAGE
 IS POSTPONED YEAR

Lateness of the season and the unsettled condition of the long, shoremen's strike has led to the postponement until next year of the planned erection of a new building for the Juneau Motors, according. to Frank Mccafferty.
 However,, the fill being made in the space to be used will be car- ried forward. The proposed site is across the street from the pres ent one. Next year. when the fill has had a year in which to settle, the building will be constructed on that foundation. Previously 1t was thought that it would be ne- eessary to build concrete. founda- ton. 4sl st5s,e;ssu ionnd9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

ing to Joe Barrows, acting General Manager of the P. A. A. who ar rived on the seaplane last night from Fairbanks on the way to Stewart Lake to pick up MT. Ford and his companion.
 MT. Ford, who has been spending the last ten days fishing in the vicinity of Stewart Lake on his way north, is best known for his humorous work and among his re- cent books is Salt Water Taffy" an hilarious take-off on Miss Joan Lowell's book Cradle of the Deep
 MT. Barrows, pilot S. E. Rob- bins and Fred Milligan were aboard the plane which left Fairbanks yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock and arrived here at 10:45 o'clock last night. They left about 10 o'clock this morning for Stewart Lake and expected to return here this afternoon on the way to Fair banks. a#s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
FAIRCHILD PLANE OF ASA HERE FROM
 CORDOVA TODAY

At 11:30 o'clock this afternoon the Fairchild sesflane Pribilof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot Alex Holden, arrived here from it's Cordova base with Elmer Higgens, Chief of the Scientific Division for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, w. A. Bartholomae, K. w. Faunce and K. A. Faunce. as passengers.
 The plane is to return this af- ternoen to Cordova where it is per manently based, according to A. B. Hayes, company manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
WRIGHT & STOCK LOW BIDDER ON. JOB
Its Bid of $76,793.30 for Three-Mile Project Is
 Under Estimates

With a bid of s76, 6,79330 Wright and Stock, Inc, well known Alaska road builders, were the lower of two bids received today by the United States Bureau of Public Roads, for construction of the Mountain Point section of Mitkof Highway, at Petersburg. The tender was also S2,3695o below the en- gineering estimates of the bureau it was announced by Acting Dis trict Engineer Ivan Winsor, who opened the bids.
 Seims Spokane Company with headquarters at Spokane, who re- gently bid low on the Douglas Highway project. was high this time with $80,630.30.
 The work consists of grading and surfacing about a three-mile sec tion of Mitkof Highway. Clearing and grubbing of the project was done earlier this year by the Bureau of Public Roads on force account. It will be an eight-foot standard road surfaced with gravel. The excavation totals 39,000 cubic yards, unclassified. and a few hun dreds years of structure excavation. The gravel to be used amounts to about $500 cubic yards.
 Acceptance of the lower bid has been recommended to Washington by MT. Winsor. Work probably will be started about September l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
NOTED AUTHOR DUE HERE BY
 PLANE TODAY
Corey Ford to Make AL aska Trip in PA Plane
 from Stewart Lake

Corey Ford, well known writer, who plans to spend good part of the summer in Alaska gathering material for articles about the Territory, and photographer, travelling with MT. Ford are talk ing pictures which are to illustrate the articles, are expected in Ju
 neau this afternoon from Stewart Lake on a Pacific Alaska Airways 12-passenger Ford seaplane, accord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
MORE REPORTS ON SHOOTING
 OF D!LLIN 6 FER
Two Women Were with 'Desperado' at Time-Po-H
 lice Make Statement

CHICAGO, H., July 25. = The police said Mrs. Anna Sage admit ted being the woman in red who accompanied John Dillinger, des- perado, to his death trap. She said she knew him as Jimmy Lawrence.
 Mrs. Sage also said Mrs. Rita Keele, divorcee, was the other woman with them when Dlllinger was shot to death last Sunday night when leaving a North Side theatre but the police quote her as saying Mrs. Keele is also known as Polly Hamilton and tipped off the authorities.
 Nc Tip from Women
 The East Chicago police, how ever, said neither women had any thing to do with the yDillinger trap adding that an underworld character had seen Dillingers and given this information to the po. lice 4s Ns.n gf ,na p5
 Police officials said that all talk of woman in red tipping ''ps offg is untrue. Both women fled from the scene of the shooting. Mrs Sage returned there after changing her dress for another Mrs. Keele declined to go back to the scene and later went to her mothers home in Fargo. It is not known whether either of the women will claim the $l5,0OO reward. Ua
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

begun to put vast number of our objects of daily use on steel stan- dard--streamlined railroad trains. airplanes. refrigerators. racing ysehts, kitchen equipment. furni. ture. motor car bodies-and now. beer.
 ] The enormous brewing industry, sovived after the long drought Of pFshibition. has thrown away its old fashioned equipment and its archaic methods, which sufiiced when brew Ing was | localized community ac- tiyitx but are no longer suitable for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

the nationwide distribution and serving of its product. The modern brewers have rushed into steel in a big way-huge storage tanks Of spotless steel have relegated to the junk-pile the ancient wooden vats
 hailowed in history. High speed trucks have made the plungine
 teams Of brewery horses a mere TO-
 mantle memory. And now our best beer comes to us in steel barrels instead Of the outmoded containers remembered by our fathers.
 A modern brewery IS comparable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
CAPT. F. SvENSSON GOES SOUTH AFTER VISITING
 LIBBY CANNERIES HERE

Capt. F. Svensson, of the Alaska department of Libby, McNeill and Libby. passed through Jun 9 au aboard the steamer Aleutian yes- terday on his way south from Renal where he looked over the cannery of the company. He has been visiting all of the Libby canneries to the Westward and says the pack, particularly in the Bristol Bay district will exceed all expectations. tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
By LATTiMeR SHAM

Prosperity raises her head from the long sleep de-
 precision, it is evident that industry IS en- terng into vastly more extended Age of Steel thanit has ever known before
 New alloys and welding methods producing articles of greatly increased cleanliness strength safety beauty and durability and with only fraction the weight of the wooden and products they replace have already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

to a hospital in the respect shown sanitation. Spotless cleanlinees and the complete sterilization made poer sibIe only by steel tanks and barreis gives the ultimate consumer exaeuy what he wants and whst he ie eeAr titled to--good veli-prewed beer h as good condition as when tlts Left the brewery. In other words tho reborn brewing industry has c0pe out of its long retirement t1ily equipped to meet present cepdt tions. with thoroughly up-tedats equipment and ideas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
AUDITOR LEAVES
AtinIifs4f-+.f A HIS

Mrs. w. D. NnDermott, traveling auditor for ItheI IPacifieo Coast Com panyo and, the Faeific Coast Goal Company, laft fdry Seattle, on the Aleltasp. after checking the books atethe tive eanceFn& lfe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
BAtE:tAs||||H|Ihg .

HO U s TON Texas, July 25.- Siaiektng gales lashed the Texas oaast < t9daysal plling great combers pfawates against the shereline and sendiue residents to- higher ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

John Dillinger's father brought he body of his slain desperadp son back to his home town yes .erday. The body lay in the old family home while steady stream of curious passed by the casket. i,
 The funeral services will be held tomorrow. M s.a
 A plastic surgeon patched up the dead bandits face which had been bullet shattered. W,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

barometr pressure partly
 
 comparatively night the slightly Southwest Temperature changes have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

A group of flatfishes or floun- ders have two eyes on one side of the head and none on the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

Mining Lasatlen Nursees st E,~- plsai aefics .ysassca ras,oss as s-a-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

Old newspapers for sale at Em- pire Office. W 8se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

Shop 1T. .uneau
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Coffee Crop Larger.

Panama's 1894 coffee crop Is ex-
pected to be 20 per cent greater than
last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
work through financial support and

! work through financial support and
personal service.
2. Every member in so far as pos
sible be a regular attendant at meet
ings of some group in the organlza-
| ton.
3. Members be enrolled according to
State plan. State and national ap-
preparation Of dues for every enrolled
member.
4. Financial program Of the aSSo-
citation be under direction of All ap-
proved budget.
S. That contents Of local units, the
national Parent-Teachers' magazine
and State bulletins be used in prepa-
ration of the program for work of the
ASSOCIATION.
s. That congress publications and
current congress library be made
available to members and the public
through a book shelf" or library.
z. Years program be planned in
advance based ON congress obJectives'
8. That publicity, unoer local chair
national plans.
8. THAI groups be organized to
study the interests relating TO child
hood and youth, cunent eoucauon
and other national congress oDjectlvesD
10. That organization be kept free
of partisan, sectarian or commercial
interests and it's business conducted
by simple procedure.
IL. that loyalty to the council, dis
tuot tt~,,
be maintained through representation
and participation in the entire con-
gress program.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
P.-T. A. WOULD AID
IN RURAL READING
National Congress Man
ayers See Preventing
From City Drifting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Septem-
Der 28.-The board of managers OF
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers today was discussing the re-
quest of Miss Julia w. Merrill, chief
of the public library division OF the
American Library Association, for
equalized reading opportunities for
rural residents.
Addressing the board of managers
Of the congress, Miss Merrill asked
that rural libraries be linked to larger
systems to glve them access to current
publications.
She suggested the plan would help
keep children contended on the farms
and prevent them from drifting to
overcrowded cities.
The congress selected Miami, Fla.
for its 1885 session during the week
of April 25.
1t was decided the State presidents
would take back to their sections copie:
of the goal for the next year. Ma
tional recognition will be granted the
units living up to the standards, il
was stated.
The goal follows:
/. Opportunity to be given every
adult TO recognize school and COM
munity responsibilities through mem
bership In local units, sharing in theil
Evening star., 1934-09-28

potent social agency and should be the
center of community service. The free
dom Of the press depends, not upon
constitutional guarantees, but upon
the spirit Of the people and confidence
of readers.
"The depression awakened alert ad-
vertisers to the advantages of news
paper advertising" said A. w. Ship
ton, publisher Of the Springfield, ILL.,,
State Journal. THE strategic position
occupied in the advertising field by
the newspaper cannot effectively be
attacked by the radio or magazine"
Today's program, with Shipton
chairman, will close the convention,
which opened Monday.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

holiday. asserted that "the resump-
tion Of relations between Rumania
and Russia is an important step for
ward to peace in Europe"
'Russia's policy is very peaceful"
he said, more so than many other
countries"
The outlook for peace in the
Balkans, he added, is better than it
Evening star., 1934-09-28
INDEPENDENT PRESS
LAUDED AT SESSION
Illinois Publisher Sees Advantage
of Advertising Awakened
by Depression.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calif., September %.
"A newspapers strength lies in its
independence and so long as it re-
mains wholly independent public opin-
ion will follow its leadership, r. Eaton
Fedou, publisher of the Elgin, Ill,
Courier News. said at yesterdays ses-
sion Of Copley, Inc. executives here.
People look to the press for news
and leadership" he said. 1T is a
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Steel Head Quiet on Munitions.

NEW YORK, September 20 P).-
Eugene G. Grace. president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Co., returned yes
terday from a vacation in England
and Scotland. Asked to comment on
the Senate munitions inquiry, he said
he did not want ":o anticipate what
the Inquiry Committee might ask ME. /"
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Cargo Steamer Built.

Built to conform to the anti piracy
regulations Of the government Of
Hong Kong, the passenger and cargo
steamer Hal Yuan has been launched
IL. England.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
RUMANIAN MINISTER
Halls RUSSIAN PACT

NEW YORK, September % F.-
Charles A. Davila, Rumanian Minister
to the United States. arriving yester-
day after q three months European
Evening star., 1934-09-28

has been for long time, because Of
the Balkan pact of mutual assistance
signed this Spring by all the Balkan
nations except Bulgaria"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
TheAmateur Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Resolving an lnherita aa: Of Use seven ns n
Barty. son of John Barty,, the former
cides to become a gentleman rather
than follow the fighting game. He pests
his father in a duel Of fists as the
choice of a career. Natty Bell. another
former champion. has aided the fatner IN
training young Barty to use his lists;
After the fight, Barnabas changes MS
surname to Beverley and on ms way
to London meets among others the
Cam. the Bosun and young Horatlo
Beflasis a gentleman. and friend OF
Sir Mortimer Carnaby.
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom ne dio
not know at the time leerlng over tne
form of Lady Cleone Meredith apparent.
ly unconscious as a result OF IAN IRON
a horse. young Barty knocks out the
The trip to London is resumed with
young Beliasis as a companion; Beverley
tests his companion in battle OF nSts
after the lie had been passed over ,I Ine
ability of the prize fighters son. Inc
combatants remain friends.
Both love Lady Cleone. BeIlasls quits
the trip to press his courtshlp. Barna pas
however, decides to continue on TO Lon
don. He engages Peterby, former poacn-
er. as valet. Encountering Chichester, a
rogue, who is annoying Clemency, an
inn maid Barnabas bluffs him to escape
a pistol duel. Meeting Lady Cleone
again Barnabas declares his love Tor her
and promises that on his arrival IN Lon
don he will seek to aid her brotner, VINO
is under the influence of Chichester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
INSTALLMENT THIRY-SEVEN
(COptinlIod0


"Sir, if you are for London to-
night, we had better start at once,
the coach leaves Tenterden within
the hour"
But" says Barnabas, setting his
head aslant, and rubbing his chin
with the argumentative air that was
so very like his father, "I have or
dered supper here, Peterby."
"Which-under the circumstances
7 have ventured to countermand,
sir"
Oh?" said Barnabas, "pray what
circumstances"
Sir, as I told you, the mail"
John Peterby, speak out-what is
troubling you?"
But now, even while Peterby stood
hesitating, from the open easement
of the inn, near at hand, came the
sound of a laugh; a soft, gentle,
sibilant laugh which Barnabas i'm
mediately recognized.
"Ah!" said he, clenching his fist.
ST think I understand" AS he
turned toward the inn, Peterby in
terposed.
Sir" he whispered, "sir, if ever
a man meant mischief-he does. He
came back an hour ago, and they
have been waiting for you ever
since"
"They?"
"He and the other"
what other?"
'Sir, I don't know"
"Is he a very-young man, this
other?"
Yes, sir, he seems so. And
they have been drinking together
and-I've heard enough to know
that they mean you harm" But
here Master Barnabas smiled with
all the arrogance of youth and
shook his head.
John Peterby" said he learn
that the first thing 1 desire in my
valet is obedience. Pray stand out
of my way!" So perforce Peterby
stood aside yet Barnabas had
scarce taken a dozen strides ere
Clemency stood before him.
GO back" she whispered, "go
back"
Impossible" said Barnabas, 81
have a mission to fulfill.
Go back" she repeated in the
same tense whisper, you must-oh,
you mustl I've heard he has killed
a man before now"
And yet I must see and speak
with his companion"
mo, noah! I pray you"
NAY" said Barnabas, IF you will,
and if need be, pray for me-" So
saying he put her gently aside, and
entering the inn, came to the door
of that room wherein he had writ
ten the letter to his father.
Il tell lou I'll kill him, Dalton, y
said a soft, deliberate voice.
Undoubtedly; the lights excel
lent; but, my dear fellow, why"
ST object to him strongly for one
thing, and"
The voice was hushed suddenly, as
BarnabaS set wide the door and
stepped into the room, with Peterby
at his heels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Iva at the table with a glass be-
side him, but Barnabas looked
past him to his companion who
sprawled on the other side of the
hearth-a sleepy, signing gentle
man, very high as to collar, very
tight as to waist, and most ornate
as to waistcoat; young he was GER
tainly, yet with his first glance,
Barnabas knew instinctively that
this could not be the youth he
sought.
Nevertheless he took off his hat
and saluted him with a bow that
for statelinesS left the "Stiff-legged
gentleman" nowhere.
r. said he, pray what might
your name be?"
Instead of replying, the sleepy
gentleman opened his eyes rather
wider than was usual and stared
at Barnabas with a growing sur
prise, stared at him from head to
foot and up again, then, without
changing his lounging attitude,
spoke:
"Oh. CAD. Chichester!-is this the
MANI"
Eyes"
"But-my dear Chit! Surely you
don't propose to-this fellow Who
is he? What is he? Look at his
boots--oh, gad!"
Hereupon BarnabaS resumed his
hat, and advancing leaned his
clenched fists on the table, and
from that eminence smiled down at
the speaker, that is to say his lips
curled and his teeth cleaned in the
candle light.
Sir" said he gently, 'you will
perhaps have the extreme condes-
cenSion to note that my boots are
strong boots, and very serviceable
either for walking, or for kicking an
insolent puppy"
IF 1 had whip, now" sighed
the gentleman, eff I only had a
whip, I'd whip you out of the room.
Chichester,-pray look at that coat,
oh, gad!"
But Mr.. Chichester had risen,
and now crossing to the door, he
locked it, and dropped the key into
his pocket.
GAS you say, the light is excel
lent, my dear Dalton" said he, fix
ing Barnabas with his unwavering
stare.
But my dear Chit, you never
mean to fight the fellow-a-a be-
ing who wears such coat! such
boots! My dear fellow, be reason
able! Observe that hat! Good
Cad! Take your cane and whip
him out-positively you can not
fight this pumpkin
None the less I mean to shoot
him-like a cur, Dalton"
And Mr.. Chichester drew a pistol
from his pocket, and fell to exam
lining flint and printing with a
practised eye. 81 should have pre-
fered my regular tools; but I dare
say this will do the business we'll
enough; pray, snuff the candles"
Now, as Barnabas listened to the
soft, deliberate words, as he noted
Mr.. Chichester's assured air, his firm
hand, his glowing eye ard quivering
nostrilS, a sudden deadly nausea
came over him, and he leaned
heavily upon the table.
"Sirs," said he, uncertainty, and
speaking with an effort, st have
never used a pistol in my life"
"One could tell as much from his
bootS,H murmured Mr.. Dalton,
snuffing the candles.
"You have another pistol, I
think, Dalton; pray lend it to him.
We will take opposite corners of
the room, and fire when you give
the word"
Cali quite useless, Chit; this fell
low won't fight
mo" said Barnabas, thrusting his
trembling hands into his pocket,
"not-in a corner"
MIR. CHICHESTER shrugged his
A'A shoulders, sat down, and
leaning back in his chair stared up
at pale-faced Barnabas, tapping the
table-edge softly with the barrel of
his weapon.
ITO Be Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

MIR. CHICHESTER shrugged his
A'A shoulders, sat down, and
leaning back in his chair stared up
at pale-faced Barnabas, tapping the
table-edge softly with the barrel of
his weapon.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
BY Williams
. N. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
BY Martin

Having found bow, arrows and spear in the
shelter of the blacks he departed as silently as
he had come The time had arrived when Tarzan
must set out rapidly upon the trail of his enemies
leaving Tantor to the peaceful paths that ne
loved best.