davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
RIOT TROUBLE IN ARIZONA IS
 BELIEVED OVER
One Company of National Guard Dem o biliz ed
 Cases Against Agitators

PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. 10-It now appears as if Arizona's riot trouble, growing out of the efforts of agitators to force a strike of Federal Relief Workers, is at an end
 Company K, of the Arizona Ma tional Guard has been demobilized and Attorney General LaPrade is preparing cases for preliminary hearings sometime today of the 29 agitators charged with rioting and resisting officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

was lowered into a grave in Mt. Tamalpias cemetery last Saturday. The burial followed public services in the San Francisco Civic Audi torium.
 Prison officials refused to allow Mooney to view the funeral cortege and he was also denied day off from prison duties. He is serving a life sentence for the 1916 Pre- paredness Day Parade bomb ex- plosion in San Francisco.
 No demonstration attended the funeral ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
EMPLOYEES OF HOSIERY PLANTS
 ARE CALLED OUT
Strike Is to Start Next Wednesday with 05, ,O00
 Workers Affected

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Hos- iery workers were called on to strike last Saturday night by the Union officers.
 The strike is called to start next Wednesday but it was predicted that the walkout would begin to- day.
 Eighty-five thousand men and women are affected by the strike order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Greek Monastery
 Destroyed by Fire

ATHENS-Megaspelaeon, a fa- nous old Greek monastary, has been destroyed by fire. Situated in an immense cave. the Byzantine structure dated from 1640. Thou sands of rare books, manuscripts, and relics were burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Salvage for Needy

SANTA BARBARA = Neighbor- hood House, operated by benev- olent organization. maintains a sal wage shop to reclaim discarded ar ticles to supply the needs of un- employed suitcases are the articles in greatest demand but requests range from wood stoves to glass eyes, one of which was listed as wanted recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
ARM|ST|CE IS
 DECL AIRED IN
 N. 0. ELECTION
Armed Forces Will Not Co Near Polls in Tues
 days Primary

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 10.- Under threats of bloodshed and complete martial law for New Or leans Democratic primary tomor- row, an armistice to keep all armed forces away from the polls was agreed upon last Saturday night by Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley and United States Senator Huey Long, political adversaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
STUDENT DID NOT MURDER
 SWEETHEART
Jury Acquits Oklahoma Young Man Averting
 Motherhood Was Cause

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 10.-Neal Myers, aged 21 years, pharmacy student. was acquitted Saturday night by a jury which tried him on the charge of murder in con- nection with the death of his col lege sweetheart, Marian Mills.
 The state attributed the 19-year- old girls death to an effort to avert motherhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
TOM MONEYS MOTHER BURIED,
 MT. TAMALP|AS
Son Not Permitted to View Funeral Cortege, Kept
 at Prison Duties

TAMALPIAS, Cal, Sept. 1O.-Not far from San Quentin prison to which she often referred to as the living tomb of her son, Tom Moon- ey, the body of Mrs. Mary Mooney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
To Probe" Death

LONDON ITO investigate the question of survival after death and allied problems" is given as the intention of Survival League, Ltd, company which has been registered here. Among the seven members of the leagues council are Shaw Desmond, the novelist, and Mrs. c. A. Dawson-Scott, founder of the league and writer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
U. S. Blades Favored

BUENOS AIRES American safety razor blades are gaining in favor in Argentina, according to reports from the United States Trade Commissioner here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

1vey Shiver, former All-America end at Georgia, latterly an out fielder with the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds and now with St. Paul will give up baseball and devote his time to his coaching job at Georgia after this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
PRICE OF BEER BY BARREL CUT
 TO 16 DOLLARS
Seattle Newspapers Fore see War with Possibly
 5-Cent Glass Beverage

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-Peter Mar inoff, President of the Northwest Breweries, Inc, announced last Sat urday night that beginning today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Nerve-Worn French King
 Wrote Impressive Prose

PARIS, Sept. 10-Evidence that Louis XIII suffered from a grave form of neurasthenia is contained in letters from him to Cardinal Richelieu, recently discovered in the musty archives of the French foreign office.
 The correspondence was pro- duced at a meeting of the French Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. It made melantholy Sciences. It made melancholy were deeply impressed by4the pur- ity of the kings prose.
 The National League is taking look at a new umpire, John Will jam Sears, who is just up from the Texas League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

of the 
  tary Standing Manuel Sterling,  caffery ambassador Press Photo)
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
PARK GROVE

Axel Lawrence of Scobey was
a dam site caller tuesday.
Mrs Paul Paulson of New Effing-
ton. South Dakota arrived Sun.
morning to make her home.
Carl and Edna Nissen were cal
lers in Glasgow Sunday.
Miss Dorothy and Jean DeTray
left for Culbertson Sun. to visit
their sister and with friends at
PlentywOOd.
DR. Bethel's son, Bolden had his
tonsils removed Saturday at the
clinic in Saco. Bolden is feeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Jorgenson
of Peerless visited friends here Mon.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Miller and
sons drove to Richland Sunday to
visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mr. Lenord Hensrude &
daughter Vera Jean were callers
at Wheeler Sunday.
Mrs Elsie Becker left Mon. for
Williston to visit her sister, Mrs
Rickett.
John Peterson, employee of the
H. BrYnildSon's General Merchan-
disc and Drugs, left for his home
north of Nashua Sunday.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23
pCRSONAL2
PARAGRAPHS
@ -

See w. G. Norman for watch
worries. Expert Jeweler. with
years of experience.
Amy HOltberg of Frazier is Wis
iting Ruth Daley for a few days.
Miss Alta Marie Cusker who has
been working at Cirle is visiting her
folks at Wheeler before going back
to school.
.Joe's Eat Shop on the west side in
Wheeler has changed hands, Mrs
Clark being the new prop. Mr. and
Mrs ClOtt returned to their old
home in Minot on Tuesday a. m.
Henry Strobeck and Gust Tor
gerson are building a new filling
station and City Shoe Shop next
door to the Wheeler Laundry on
the west side. They will carry
tires, accessories, gas and a full
line of lubricants in half of the
building and the other half by Mr.
TorgeTson will be the City Shoe
Shop, guaranteed shoe repairs.
The Bohan girls hiked down to
New Deal Sunday to visit some of
their Laurel friends the Bradfords.
On the way down they located a
stolen car in a coulee. The deputy
Sheriff got the girls to show him
where the car was hid and he re-
turned it to the Chevrolet garage in
Glasgow where it had been missing
for s days. The theft was not
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Roehl and
daughter Carol Linn and son Dom
aid of Kansas City, Mo. also Mrs.
Karl Woodward of Kansas City are
on their way to. visit the big town
of Wheeler. Mrs. Wedeward the
Mother" in Polly Pie Shop hopes
they will enjoy it here and make
this their home. The Fl. Peck Press
voices the wishes of the community
in extending these young people a
hearty welcome.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-23

Miss Alice Hosfield of Culbertson
is now employed at the DeTray Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Lundeen made
a trip to Richland Thursday to visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs Ricket and Mrs Elsie Becker
drove to Sidney Thurs. & returned
home Sunday.
The new drv goods store is now
open for business.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Urine were bust
ness shoppers at Nashua Monday.
MI and Mrs C. P. Breckjern &
family of Ophiem visited Mr. and
Mrs Clinton Combs Wednesday,
Mrs Ruth Tardeville & daughter
Jean, and Miss Clara Kicker of
Anaconda. Mont. left for their home
Saturday after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs Henry Staffan and Mr..
Tardeville.
Ted Christofferson and Ward
Weaver spent Sat. & Sun. at Sidney.
Mrs. Charles Larson from Res
erve and Mrs. L. M. McEl" vain from
Glendive and families have come
to Join their husbands who are
working on the project. They are
di9giug a 20ft. we'll near their home.
Mrs. O. D. Plain and Mrs. Lou
Sisk entertained at a shower for
Mrs. Henry Tillman last Friday,
A pleasant afternoon was spent and
a delicious lunch was served,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rasmussen
and family tom Glasgow visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Rasmussen and
family last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Mccullough from
HUDSON is visiting her grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conquer
good. Their dauehter-in-law, Mrs.
VIM. Conquergood is visiting in
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildes and family
have moved to Sidney where the
children can attend school.
Miss Beverly Fauver of Spokane
Wn. and Miss June Whipple of
Havre are visiting the latter's sis
ter and brother'in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Anderson for a few days.
They enjoyed the sport OF hitch
hiking out from Glasgow.
Mrs. Otto Gaske and family of
Havre arrived here recently to join
her husband who works as a plumb
er. The occupants all escaped in
jury when their car went into the
ditch near Chinook. The car was
damaged only slightly. i
Howard Buzzo has returned to
his home in Butte after a weeks
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Willi9m
Caskell.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
and family from MinOt, N. D. have
stopped here after a trip into Can
ada. They will look over the prof.
ect and perhaps make their home
here. Their daughter Miss Yvonne
a nurse at Trininity Hospital in
Minot will meet them Thursday
and spend a week with them here.
Mrs. Glenn Hazelton and daugh-
ter Donna Lee of Webster, ). ID
are visiting their son and brother.
Derward Hazelton who has worked
u Montana for over a year.
Dale Smith of Minneapolis and
Chas. Beckwith of Saltwater, MINI.
are visiting friends and looking for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
VETS IN GRAY
PLAN REUNION
Last Annual Roll Call or
BivOuac Set for
June 6

Chattanooga, Tenn. (UP)-The
few surviving members OF tho
United Confederate Veterans will
hold what probably will be their
last annual roll call this year In
tho shadow OF Lookout Mountain.
where was fought the famous
Battle Above the Clouds" In tho
War Between the States.
Tho annual bivouac OF the men
In gray will be held hero Juno 8,
z and 9, under the leadership OF
Gen Homer Atkinson, Of Peters
burg, Va. Approximately 1000 OF
the veteran heroes will attend the
44th annual reunion, while the
number Of visitors and delesates
will DO swelled to 10000 with
meetings of tho Confederate
Southern Memorial association. q
woman's organization, and the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
President and Mrs Franklin
Roosevelt have been invited TO at
tend. Senator Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi has accepted an invi-
tation to attend, as we'll as Senator
Nathan L. Bachman Of Tennessee.
National Commander Edward A.
Hayes Of the American Legion
also will be present. The u. s..
Marine Band IL to furnish music.
Camp Homer Atkinson Is to be
established here to take care OF
many of the visitors and delegates.
The government has agreed to
furnish equipment, including roll
ing kitchens, pyramidal tents. hos
pital tents, 5000 cots, blankets
and sheets for the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
WOMAN DIVER
RIVALS MALES
Mrs M. 6. Goodman Says
Her Sex Equal to Uncle
Sans Best

washington -. (yJP)--Mrs Mar.
earet Campbell Goodman, who
claims to bo the only woman deep
sea diver, believes her ser Capable
OF competing successfully with the
best OF Uncle Sans hard.boiled
undorsea oxplorers.
Mrs Goodman, married ana
mother OF q 2e-yoar-old daughter,
admitted, however, that few wo.
men would caro- 20 DO drafted for
duty with tho undersca service
because Of IT. atmosphere" In
fact, she said, but two women
haze expressed desire TO hazard
the risks OF bends" and other
disoomforts that accompany deep.
sou diving--and they were publics
ity-seoking movie actresses.
Soothing at the thought that DIV.
Ing n too tough o profession Tor
women, She exclaimed:
'Why, women could compete
successfully with navy diversI
they IRE bravo enough X given
the opportunity. But suppose
they never will get into the navy
ranks as divers. It's not the ct.
mosphere for n woman"
Mrs Goodman's most spectae.
lilar descent was made IN Lake
Huron, where she lowered herself
1850 feet to salvage tho wreck OF
tho b. 8. Pewaxic, sunk during q
storm In the treachorous waters OF
Hundred Bay 90 years Ngo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Millen Brothers In
Protest On Mother
tcontinusd from Page I,

. there was something WRONG, ana ~
| the years went BY II SEEMED 10
stay with him. There was nothing
we could do. was frantic"
Hero Mrs Millen broke into
| tears, but after o few moments
she recovered and, In answer 10 a
question regarding tho illnesses
Murton had as u child, she said:
"flo had the measles, his tom
sils were bad, and no had appen-
dioitis. When no had appendicitis
no was In pain for four or iivo
days, and during that time no
would scream with pain. Ha
wouldn't let mo have the Doctor"
"Going back again." Harvey ~.
terrupted, do you remember an
illness no had at the age OF ~
AZ that time no had what the
doctors called spinal meningitis"
the mother replied. but tho doc.
tor, who was Q woman. was not
positive, although she treated him
for that disease. For two or three
months no had q fever, and after
that ho had o bad cold, and bron-
chiai trouble sot In. This left his
heart very weak and from then
on no had an open valve.
"Aftor that no started TO act the
samo ns boforo--mo lancholy and
breeding and fts OF laughter. Ho
had hia tonslls out at Z, and after
that came tho attack OF appendi.
citis. / called DIR Pearl, who said
Murton had O ruptured appendix
and that Il was very serious. MUIR.
ton wouldn't lot me have tho
doctor but I got one just the same.
"Tho doctor was afraid or his
life. When no ordered him TO the
hospital Murton insisted upon got.
ting up, putting on hip pants and
walking down two flights OF stairs.
Tho doctor said he was half dead
and would not live.
after the operation the nurse
told mo that Murton used to take
| the leo bag and suck the water
from II, though no was not sup
posed 70 drink anything. For four
or i've weeks he would refuse TO
stay IN bed and insisted upon get
ting up and walking around.
I'VE couldn't do anything with
him. Finally we went to the beach,
thinking change or air would
help him, but he didn't Improve.
He'd have Ats OF laughter, 70 into
q rage, ana his face would become
Six years ago, tho mother said,
Murton fell from o tree, landed on
his head, and was rendered un-
She recalled that he entered the
kitchen one day with q hammer
In hand and said, Look, Ma, I'm
going to hit myself on tho head
with this hammer and SEQ how
long I can stand"
He started TO swing the ham"
mer, she testified, but she wrest.
cd II from him.
Her husband. she said, Seemed
TO hold q grudge against Murton
/ and always abused him ana struck
him constantly" Once, she recall.
cd, no hit Murton on the head
with q stove poker, split his head
open, and when she went to Mur-
TONS aid, beat her.
Murton RIM away from home,
she testified. and wrote her az
follows:
II would like to CONG homo u
could SEQ that old co0 burned
up In flames for all the tortures
he has inflicted upon me-"
In the same letter Murton
threatened suicide, she said.
Saul Messenger OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, one of the states key witt
nesses, was constant visitor at
the Millen home, the mother said
and she always good nigel
and sho twas always good 20
him" though she didn't like him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
new ORLEANS
HAS OIL BOOM
OfRciaIs Plan to Put T..
100000 Acres Of Land
Under Lease

New Orleans (UP)--Two closed
companies have been organised and
three test wells are being drilled
near here with hopes Of developing
new oil producing field In the
area immediately surrounding New
Orleans.
pancinger OIL and Refining
company, OF Fort Dorth. Tex,
ana Tulsa, Okla, In the nucleus OF
one Of the newly organized groups,
one OF the largest oil.expioration
companies IN the country. Ohicers
plan to nut approximately 2.000,-
900 acres OF land In the vicinity
GeoloEists OF this company re-
ported presence Of q large NUM-
Der OF salt domes, indicative OF oil
and gas. on it's leases. The torsion-
balance research method was used.
The Dancinger organization Is
making its iiret test at Regio,
ten miles southeast Of New Or.
L. Gay ana associates. Of
Shreveport, La, are making q test
drill az Raceland. 25 miles south
est OF New Orleans.
A syndicate OF New Orleans men
are financing the drill OF a hole
on q 1E.OOO-acre tract, 20 miles
north OF the city, on the shores OF
Lake Pontchartrain.
Production fields OF oil and gas
have been gradually nearing New
Orleans Tor some time. Five ma
jor producing fields have been de-
veloped recently In the gulf par
ishes Of Lafouche and Terrebonne.
southeast Of New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
HIGHWAY FARLEY
PLANNED in JUNE
RodeO and Entertainment
Set for Arkansas
Convention

Fort Smith, Ark, (UP)--Joint
conventions OF three national high.
way associations here In Juno will
bring thousands OF visitors and
revive the glamor OF the old west
IN rodeo and other celebrations.
An Important event will be the
ofiiciai opening and dedication OF
an extension OF u. 8. highway 81
(tho Pawnee Bill route from
Memphis, Tenn, via Chattanooga
and Raleigh TO historic Mantoo,
Road Meetings
Tho Highway 90 association,
the u. b. II association and the
United States Good Roads associa-
ton are the bodies which Will
meet together, June II, ~ and IL.
Governors, senators, congress.
men, army and navy oficiais and
others prominent In public life
are expected. Among them will
be Major Gordon w. (Pawnee
BID Lille, world.famous pioneor
okiahoman, indian fighter and
Snowman, for whom the highway
81 was named.
Major lille will head O. mann
moth fode0 ana probably VIII
preside at q reunion OF old.timo
settlers OF southwestern states.
Spanish dances, parades, oxhibi-
tons Of Indian handicraft, mo-
torcades and agrand bali IRE pro.
gram features.
All.Woathcr Route
Tho Memphis Mantco extension
OF highway "a opens q new all
weather TRANSPORT inontal route
from the Atlantic seaboard M far
west az Santa Fo, N. NJ, said Jack
Doiyysle, executive manager OF tho
association.
Fort Smith In at the junction OF
highways o. and II, the latter
OF which has been proposed for
designation a. military road.
The city 10 making extensive plans
to caro- for the large attendance
expected at the conventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

defendant, Abe Fab0r, maintained
his usual apathetic pose.
irving, as we'll az Murton, fell
ana hurt his head on several oc.
customs as O child and had con.
vulsions, tho mother testified.
She said her youngest son al.
ways had q simple, foolish. look king
face and would do anything any.
body told him TO do, Regardless OF
whether Il was right or wrong"
| Irving admired Murton and Abe
Faber, she said, considered them
"very SUPERIOR" and had o sort Of
hero worship for them"
Story OF Weeping Mother
Murton Mlllen was always fall.
Ing and hurting his head ana suf-
fering COMMISSIONS" his mother
| testified at his murder trial today
a. defense OF the Millen brothers
noared an end.
This eorroborated the testimony
OF the father, Joseph Million, who
was a witness yesterday IN support
or the defense contention that both
Murton and Irving Millen are In.
sane.
The third day session OF the
sixth week OF tho trial or tho
| Millens and Abe Faber, charged
with numbering o policeman In Q
Neodham bank hold-up, opened 81
minutes late, with tho mother, Mra
Carolyn Million, 81, rosuming the
stand.
Even ns O baby, tho mother
said, Murton was "a strange child
and brooded 30 much that 'ho tore
my heart"
wrong" she testified, and AZ tho
years went by II seemed TO stay
Tho only ono Of the 40 defense
witnesses TO occupy q chair, Mrs
| Million, short, plump and deaf,
spoke In q voice clearly audible
Throughout the courtroom ~ sho
traced Murton's life from baby
hood TO manhood.
| Mrs Millen wro q close, hitting
dark brown hat and o light brown
topeeat. Though she wears an ear
phone to relieve her deafness, Do
fenso Attorney George Stanley
Harvey raised his voice Oh ne
questioned her.
Mrs Millen, I'm going TO AK
you TO tell US about Murten from
his earliest years, from the time
| ne WIS " uuuJp uHNb say bssW ~
going through the years one ~
one,' Harvey snid.
| /"Murton was born 81 years ago
and seemed all right OF BIRTH" tho
mother began. But q couple OF
weeks after his birth no had con-
WILSON'S that continued until no
was ~ months old. As o baby he
lost weight and went down to nine
poundA When he was IL months
his weight went down very low.
II had to have o nurse for him
and from then on IL seemed that
he was always suffering. Flo would
sit In q chair In q corner brooding
and wouldn't look at you. He
wasn't very strong. called my
doctor to attend TO II and he said
he's only baby and he'll grow
out OF IT,
"He was a melancholy child,
even at three years. Tho doctors
treated him but could do nothing.
Tho maid was holding him once
and he fell from her lap. went
into the room and picked him UP
and put him on the bed, and he
seemed all right then, but later
he had convulsions.
'Ho seemed to be brooding even
as a baby and didn't talk very
we'll. He had O great many falls. !
couldn't seem to keep him away
from falls. He acted 80 strange
either going into spasms Of laugh.
ter or brooding.
"Hc tore my heart. I saw that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
COURT DECISION
UPHOLDS MIRA.

Buffalo. ". T.. May 20. (UP)-A
state court decision unfolding the
NRA was handed down yesterday
by City Judge Patrick J. Keeler
when no ruled that an MIRA code
signed BY an employer Is tanta-
mount TO q contract.
The ruling came In the case OF
Miss Doris Walter. II, who brought
suit against the Hyman-Rose To-
bacco company for $230.70, which
she claimed was due her under the
MIRA code.
Miss Walter testified that she
worked S2is hours per week from
August z 10 March 10 at a salary
OF sf2 . week while the company
was doing business under the Biue
Eagle. The blanket code for cigar
stores provided for q 40-hour week
and . si5 minimum weekly wage
N&@ ~ms@tamAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

(Cont,nuod from rage III
hills. Swiss guards. papal gem
darmes and Noble guards Will be
represented during his stay there.
Tho summer palace comprises Q
private library, chapel dedicated
to tho Polish Madonna OF Czen-
stoehRwa, In memory OF the years
the Pope spent In Poland), q con-
sistory hall, q benediotlon chamber,
q hall for the Noble guards, and
two throne rooms. II also has an
astronomical observatory. The
Pope's quarters, divided into Off
olal ana private apartments, are
on the second floor.
The Popc's private suite includes
o library, sitting room or study,
q bedroom with a small brass bed.
stead, writing table and other
simple furniture. From the win.
dows Of the bedroom Ia n fi,asnifl.
cent view over the hills towards
the sea. There Ia an elaborate new
bathroom with marble bath Tor
the Pope's own use. Elevators ana
service lifts have been installed.
Speak 70 Any Country
A small telephone exchange per.
mits the Pope or his suite to speak
TO almost any country In tho world,
and O micro.wave radio twin re-.
celver and transrnitter, installed
by Senator 0uglielmo Marconi,
permits secret and immediate
conversation with the Vatican. Ex-
cept for Marconi's, II II the only
one Of It's kind In the world.