davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
Colonization of Alaska by
HOmesteaders Of Old Spirit
of Pioneers Being Considered

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Administrators policy of
economic autonomy to make American
possessions entirely supporting outlined by Oscar
Chapman, Assistant Secretary of Interior.
Chapman said the Administration might work out plan
10 increase the density of the Alaskan population
Alaska under populated with less than one inha
to every ten square miles The possibility coIonng
with limited homesteaders bued with
the cid pioneer spirit engaging earnest
study" Chapman said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
Berry v. Stoll, aged 26 years, wife
of wealthy oil man and daughter
of a retired capitalist, was beaten
then kidnapped yesterday from her
home here.
A lote found in an upstairs bed
room demanded ransom.
Mrs. Stoll's maid was found
bound and gagged by Stoll She
told the kidnaper pretended he
came to repair the telephone.
Escapes in Car
The maid said ''he had not been
in the house but a minute before
he drew his pistol, pointed it at
Mrs. Stoll. The first thing he did
then was to tie me to a chair and
stick gag in my mouth, then he
beat Mrs. Stoll and made off with
her in a car"
Blood stains were found on the
floor of the room from where the
abduction took place, indicating
Mrs. Stoll was bleeding from being
beaten.
OF Prominent Family
Mrs Stoll is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Speed, prom
inent family of Kentucky for gen.
erations.
The abducted womans husband
is vice president of the Oil Refin-
ing Company. She is also the niece
of Frederic Sackett, former United
States Senator and Ambassador to
Germany under President Hoover.
The two families are regarded as
among the wealthiest in this sec
ton.
Note Gives Warning
The note found in the upstairs
bedroom is understood to have
warned the family not to notify the
Federal authorities and also advises
the family to contact certain in
dividuals of national Importance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
PLANES ARE READY

PARIS, Oct. ll.-According to
unofficial reports received here
from Belgrade that while outward
ly the situation is practically nor
NAL with the exception of several
anti-Italian demonstrations, TWEEN
ty-seven military airplanes have
been made ready for instant ac-
ton "just in case" something hap
pens. Otherwise no special security
measures are observed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
Passenger Train Goes
Oft Track at Curve; 5
Dead ;Engine EapIodes

GUTENBERG, Iowa, Oct. H.
The engineer, fireman and three
passengers of a Milwaukee pas
senger train were killed, and an
undetermined number of passeng-
ers were injured when the train
left the tracks at a curve south
Of here this morning and toppled
from a small bridge into a creek.
The boiler of the engine exploded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
LIVELY SESSION
HELD TODAY BY
JUNEAU C. OF c.
Meeting Dedicated to Ju-
neau Fire Department
Boys Are Given Praise


Sufficient action and material
for half dozen lively meetings
were crowded into today's weekly
meeting OF the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe this
noon.
In observance of Fire Prevention
Week the meeting was dedicated to
the Juneau Fire Department and
informative talks were given by
Fire Chief j. L. Gray, representing
the department and H. r. Shepard
representing the Chamber.
Excerpts from Mr.. Sh p a DIS
speech follow:
Each year, in the interest of
the prosperity and well-being of
the citizens of the United States,
the President proclaims a Nation
al Fire Prevention Week. October
lib of this year has been so desig-
mated by the President; all citizens
are being called upon to practice
fire prevention so as to reduce the
nations fire waste.
"Figuratively speaking, the Ameri-
can fire alarm never is silent. Fir
teen hundred fires every day mean
an average of more than one fire
for every minute, night and day,
When losses reach a yearly total of
more than one-half billion dollars
in absolute destruction, as has been
the case, and when to this is added
the distressing loss of thousands of
human lives, it can be seen that
even the efforts of the best trained
and best equipped fire fighters are
not sufficient; it becomes impera-
tive that an effort be made to linn
it the number of fires-to fight
them before they break.
Matches and smoking are the
greatest contributing causes of fire
losses in the United States.
IF the public can be made to
realize the individual and commun-
ity losses that are caused by fire,
people will hasten to practice the
simple precautionary measures that
are advocated to protect life and
property. When it is considered that
more than so per cent of fires of
known origin are wholly preventable
and the remainder are partially
preventable, it seems certain that
concerted, sustained and well-di-
rected efforts would bring valuable
results.
1T should be unnecessary for me
to call your attention of the many
'dont's' that should govern us, your
own common sense and judgment
will tell you not to leave matches
where children may get hold of
them. do not allow combustable ar
ticles to accumulate, put out the
last spark of your cigarette, be
sure your match is out before you
throw it away, have your electric
wiring inspected regularly and re-
paired when necessary. Do not
light fires with kerosene. Watch
carefully and prevent the spreading
of brush fire and so down the
line to the end that a fire will not
occur
Mr.. Shepard congratulated the
Juneau Fire Department for the
efficiency of its personnel and the
splendid apparatus that the City
of Juneau has consistently over
many years purchased for it. He
further stated that - while some
complained of high insurance in
Juneau, this was not true, that
some frame building towns were
under 100 per cent higher rates.
AS a word of warning he concluded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
STRIKE ENDED
AFTER 6 HOURS
All Demands of Radio Op-
orators, More Pay, Short
re Hours, Are Granted

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. oct. IL.
After six hours strike, wire
less operators on two steamships
and eleven freighters of the Pa
cific Steamship Company, returned
to work under conditions they de-
manded, more pay and shorter work
hours,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
INJURED CHILD FLOWN

Pilot Hakon Christensen landed
his Curtis Robin plane at the Fair
banks airport after making a flight
from Valdez Greek with the five
month-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nicoli. The child fell out of
a swing and was injured. The par
ents accompanied the baby in the
plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
CLARK BACK IN JUNEAU

Harvey Clark, accompanied by
Mrs. Clark, returned to Juneau
from a recent trip to the States.
made necessary for the benefit of
Mrs. Clark's health. They are both
very glad to be back here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark are the parents Of
Mrs, Tom George,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
ITALIANS INVOLVED in ASSASSINATION
YOUNG WOMAN is BEATEN, KIDNAPPED
IOliUe Branch
Extended by
Italy's Premier

ROME, Oct. I1.-Renewal of
Premier Mussolini's offer of
understanding with Jugoslavia,
is made on the heels of the as
sassination of King Alexander.
An editorial in Giornale d.
Italia, Government mouthpiece,
declared the Duce's attitude in
proferring the olive branch was
not changed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
ADMISSION MADE

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Suspect Wladis-
Law Benes admitted this afternoon
that his real n me was Ivan
Fajtich and that he was born in
Jugoslavia and not in Italian ter
ritory. Yaroslav Noack refused to
talk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Eleven-year -old
King Peter, of Jugoslavia arrived
here late yesterday, unobserved.
Throngs damned the Central
Station while the authorities put
on an elaborate show of precau-
tons to cover his entry, but the
special car was detached from the
train outside of Paris where the
transfer was made in Government
automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

PARIS, Oct. IA shakeup in
the French Cabinet today appeared
increasingly probable as the pub
lie denunciation on police failures
arose to a storm of protests.
Newspapers and members of Par
lament widely demanded the resig-
nation of Albert Sarraut, Minister
of the Interior, in charge of the
French Police.
This whirlwind of criticism was
supplemented by the fact that the
Fontainenbleu police let three sus-
poets escape but later recaptured
two.
Others Marked
The police have been informed
that high French Military person.
alities" have been marked for death
by assassins, but whether their time
was to come with that of the as
sassination of King Alexander, or
later, is not revealed.
Yolande Parisis, 14-year -old girl,
wounded by stray bullet in Tues
days assassinations, died today,
bringing the total number of deaths
to six.
To Erect Monument
A monument to King Alexander
will be erected on the spot where
King Alexander was assassinated.
Newspapers throughout France have
opened subscription campaign for
the purpose.
War Scares raised by the assassi-
nations Tuesday appeared to have
died down until reports were circu-
lated that two suspects held are
natives of Italian towns.
Preparations are being made for
the funeral services of Louis Bar
thou.
The body of King Alexander is
expected to reach Ljubljana, Jugo-
slavia, sometime tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
CABINET OF
FRANCE NOW
THREATENED
Shakeup Is Forecast Over
Assasslnatlons as Pro-
test Storms Increase
CRITICISM REACHES
LARGE PROPORTIONS
Others Marked for Death
According to Reports Re-
ceived by French Police

BULLETIN-Paris, Oct. H.
Rumors spread late this after
noon that the Government of
Premier Doumergue might re-
sign and reOrganize as the re-
suit of the assassinations. Min
lister of Interior Saurrat has al
ready resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
CHEF JOHNSON RETURNS
FROM BUSINESS TRIP

Chef johnson, merchandise brok-
er, arrived in Juneau from a BUSH
ness trip to other cities of South
east Alaska, on the steamer Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
KING PETER IN
PARIS ON W AY
TO JUCOSLAvIA
Extra Precautions Ia k e n
to Protect Eleven
Year-Old Monarch

b u l. LETIN BELGRADE,
Oct. 1.-THE boy Crown Prince
Peter, who was met in Paris by
his widowed m tn er, Queen
Marie, has been proclaimed
King by both Houses of Par
lament sitting in National As
sembiy amid scene of sad
ness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
WEALTHY MANS
WIFE IS STOLEN
FROM her HOME
Member of Prominent Ken
lucky Family Abduct-
ed in Louisville
MAID IS TIED TO
CHAIR THEN GAGGED
Ransom Note Left in Up
stairs Bedroom = Blood
Stains Found on Floor

BULLETIN - LOUISVILLE,
Oct. 11.-Fears that Mrs. Berry
v. Stoll, young society matron,
might die in the hands of her
kidnapers is based on the fact
she was beaten with an iron
pipe until blood came. She was
also suffering from a severe
cold.
The ransom note demanded
$4,000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
EFFORTS BLOCKED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.-New Jer-
sey suffered a setback in efforts
for the immediate removal OF
Hauptmann to that State for MUIR
der of the baby son OF Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. A writ of habeas
corpus in an effort to prevent ex-
tradition was granted by the Su-
preme Court on request of the de-
tense. Hearing was set for next
Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
Anti-Italian Riots

Anti-Italian riots are reported
to have broken out at various places
in Jugoslavia after meetings at
which speakers alleged all attempts
against the life of King Alexander.
including that made at Zagreb
last March, were financed and ar
ranged in Italy.
Speakers at the various meetings
drew deductions that it is possible
the assassination by Petrus Kale-
man was inspired by the same
source.
A crowd is reported to have at
tempted to attack the Italian Con-
sulate in Belgrade, but the police
interviewed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

EXTRACTION
is H Ell D UP
Order Signed by Governor
but Supreme Court Grants
Writ Ha b ea S Corpus

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman's order extradit-
ing Bruno Richard Hauptmann to
New Jersey, was served on the
New York police late yesterday
afternoon. Hauptmann's counsel
declared ne would make vigorous
fight against the extradition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
Alleged Accomplices Of
Kings Slayer Are Ar
rested in Paris
BOTH NATIVES OF
TOWNS In ITALY
Third Suspect Escapes in
Gun Fight - Anti-Ital-
ian Riots Break Out

PARIS, Oct. H. Passports
carried by two suspects, arrest
ed as accOmplices of Petrus Kali
eman, assassin of King Alex
ander of JugOslavia, and Louis
Barthou, Foreign Minister of
France, at MarseilIe, showed
them as natives of Italian towns
which we're in Austrian territory
before the World War.
The suspects under arrest are
Vladislav Benes and YarOslav
N0ack.
According to the passports
the two suspects were born in
cara and NOvack. Both pass
ports were issued by CzechO-
slovalkian consulate at Trieste.
Third Suspect Escapes
A third suspect got away. He is
Sylvester Chanly Before he es-
capped the police took an automat-
ic pistol clip away from him. The
clip corresponds to that found in
Kaleman's submachine gun.
The police, stung by assassination
heaped upon them for
failure to protect King Alexander,
made the arrest of the two suspects
who are alleged to be Terrorists.
They shot it out with the third
man who escaped, but not until
they had secured a pistol clip.
The arrest of the two Italian:
again startled European capital:
where fears were subsiding regard
ing events of the assassination OF
King Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

the men eighteen hours a day and
getting as much work out of them
as possible"
Food was found to be below stand
ard on some ships. Another COM
plant of workers is the so-called
short turn around" where they get
only a few hours in port before the
return voyage. Because of this, it
is often impossible for officers to get
the necessary rest before going on
watch since they are constantly
busy with unloading and loading in
port.
While some lines maintain pay
while a vessel is in port, some do
not and the sailors have to continue
working without pay in order to get
their food and lodging aboard ship
during this period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
HUEY, NOT EXACTLY
ANXIOUS FOR BONUS,
WILL SPONSOR BILL

By Hifcd Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-Sen-
ator Huey P. Long isn't particular
~ in favor of immediate pay
ment of the soldiers bonus, nor
does he approve of a program ito
spend our way out Of the de-
preston.
But since the soldiers want a
bonus and the Roosevelt admins
tration is spending a great deal
of money will introduce
bonus bill in the coming session
Of congress-" he said today.
I'VE need more money in this
country" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Long hours necessarily follow the
shortage Of workers. One ships Of
ficer, asked how he kept the ship
looking so well. replied: BY working
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Without a doubt our greatest
coat sale. A coat event right
at the beginning of the sea-
son when you need your coat
most. Rich new fabrics from
the foremost mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
400 EXPECTED
AT RED CROSS
DINNER TONIGHT
Event to Feature First Days
Session of State Con-
ference.

More than 400 persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual Red
Cross dinner tonight in the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, marking the
end Of the first days session Of the
Indiana State Red Cross confer
ence.
Addresses will be given by Com
modore w. E. Longfellow, Wash
ington, first aid and life saving staff
member, and DR.. Thomas E. Green,
Washington, national speakers bu-
reau director. A water carnival will
be given following the dinner by
Commodore Longfellow and r. o.
Papenguth, Indianapolis Athletic
Club athletic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
CLOWN SUIT BANDIT
GETS $50 IN STORE
Grocery Cash Drawer Rified by
Masquerader Here.

Halloween may be fun for some
people, but not so to Paul Stafford,
sc, of 2735 North Dearborn street,
manager of the Standard grocery,
1909 East Twentieth street. Fifty
dollars was stolen from his store
last night by a bandit dressed in a
clown suit.
Mr.. Stafford and his assistant
Louis Douglas, Is. of 2426 North
LaSalle street. were alone in the
store when the bandit, dressed in a
gay green clown suit and tall
clown hat, entered and asked for a
package of cigarets.
When Mr.. Stafford said they had
none, the clown produced a revolver
with which he held the two store
clerks at bay while he rifled the
cash drawer of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Copyright. 1894 By scriDps-HoEard
NeTspapsrsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
VICTIM CATCHES THEFT
SUSPECT AFTER CHASE
City Man Turns Captive Over to
Police Officers.

William Little, IS, of 1911 Herbert
street, was held today on a charge
of petit larceny because he couldn't
run as fast as the man from whom
he is alleged to have stolen two au-
tomobile robes last night.
Everett A. Holt, 921 North Ban
croft street, said his car was parked
in the 1400 block, North Capitol
avenue, when he saw a man grab
the two robes and flee. Mr.. Holt
gave chase and caught Little, whom
he held until police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
This Healing Oil
Banishes Eczema and
Skin Trouble

Here's a surgeons wonderful pre-
scription-not a patent medicine-that
will do more to help you rid yourself
of unsightly spots and common skin
troubles than anything you've ever
tried.
Go to Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
or any druggist you can trust and get
a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil. APP
ply a little at intervals as directions
advise; with the very first application
itching ceases and with continued use
you'll soon see a rapid change for the
better. If you don't get complete salts
refunded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
SIX GRADUATED
At STUYVESANT
BY Times Staff Correspondent

BY Times Staff Correspondent
WARRENTON, Va, June 8.
Six students received diplomas at
the twenty-first annual Prize Day
exercises of the Stuyvesant
School here today.
George Walter, of washington,
a member of the graduating
class, was valedictorian and was
awarded the Zachary Lans-
downe Cup" given annually by
Mrs. John Caswell, jr., in memory
of Lieut.. Comdr. Lansdowne, who
lost his life in 1925 when the
Navy dirigible Shenand o a h
crashed.
Commander Lansdowne's son,
now a midshipman at Annapolis,
was formerly a student at the
Stuyvesant School.
Other members Of graduating
class were Abram B. Chittenden,
jr., William Robert Cumming,
Morris A. Nutter, Braxton A.
Thompson and Luther L. Tucker.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt was to have
addressed the graduates but was
unable to be present. Darlington
E. B. Hall, of Middleburg, presi-
dent of the Alumni Association,
and H. Bentham Marshall, Of
Baltimore, addressed the class.
Edwin B. King, headmaSter,
presented diplomas.
Mr.. King, during the exercises,
expressed deep gratitude. on be-
half of the school, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer M. Lake, of Warren
ton, who have given the new
Lake Library to the school, and
to an unnamed Yale graduate
who had given $500 worth of new
books to the library.
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by the Rev.
Paul Bowden, Of Warrenton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
z GUNMEN FACE
INDIANA JURY

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, June
8 G.N.SO.-Two members Of an
outlaw gang accused of killing
two peace officers in a wild dash
through Southern Indiana Mon
day night went on trial for muir
der here today under heavy
guard.
A jury was selected shortly be-
fore noon to try Ed Coffin, al
legged trigger man, and Lacell
("Toots") Long, whom the State
elected to try Jointly. The de-
tense won it's fight to give sepa-
rate trial next to Robert Neal.
The trio were charged with
first degree murder in a joint in
dictment returned in the fatal
shooting of Deputy Sheriff Har-
old Amick, of Scott County. They
also are accused of killing police
man John Pfaffenberger at Sey-
mour and will be tried there,
Jackson County authorities have
announced, if they should escape
the death penalty the State will
ask here.
Two women sat on the jury
chosen today-one a childlesS
married woman and the other un-
married. Three unemployed men,
three insurance men, a grocery
man, a retired merchant, a former
railroad man and a farmer COM
pleted the panel.
Ten State highway police aug
mented a heavy force Of deputy
sheriffs in guarding the prisoners
en- route here from New Albany
and in preventing any demonstra'
ton byt crowds at the courthouse.
All spectators were searched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
CODE BODY RAPS
JOHNSON RULE
ON CLEANERS
Authority Attacks Exemption
Of Industry From Price,
Fixing Provisions

Denouncing the suspension OF
fair trade practice rules in the
code for the cleaning and dyeing
industry, members of the code
authority were gathered in Wash
ington today to demand that pro-
visions allowing the fixing OF mini
mum prices be restored on a
countrywide basis.
Elimination of the pricing
rules, some of the industry's rep
resentatives stated privately. con-
stituted "trickery" on the part OF
MIRA Administered Hugh S.
Johnson. Shortly before the
executive order resembling the
pricing regulations, they said, Gen.
eral johnson had assured them
that the regulations would remain
in force.
Chiselers Blamed
Bitter feeling was evident
among many Of the cleaners, who
asserted that IS per cent of their
industry had always been in favor
Of the minimum prices, but that q
chiseling minority of per cent
had been shipping" by registering
protests in washington and by
diSobeying the original code.
An official statement from the
code authority, now meeting in
the Hotel Mayflower, declared that
abandonment of price control has
resulted in complete demoraliZa-
ton of the industry in many large
centerS throughout the country,
where ruinous price wars have
broken out.
Relapse in Trade Seen
N. j. Hardness, chairman of the
code authority, stated:
"The code for the cleaning in
duStry has been operating sue
cessfulIy, with IS per cent COM
pliance by members of the trade.
The enforcement program
started by the NRA litigation
division had already resulted in
clearing up many of our worst
areas, and leaders in our indus
try refuse to believe that it is
the intention of the President
that the cleaning trade should
be thrown back into far worse
conditions than existed before
the recovery program was first
proposed.
"Any attempt to maintain
wage and hour provisions in our
code without price control and
governmental supervision and
enforcement is impossible in the
cleaning industry. Already evil
denceS of vicious racketeering
practices which had been elm
mated are beginning to appear
in different sections of the coun-
try"
Among the members of the code
authority now assembled here are
j. Roy Ridley, of Detroit, president
OF the National Association of
Dyers and Cleaners: William F.
Hummel, of Cincinnati, Ohio;
John D. Gore, of Beaumont, Tex:
Samuel Greene. of Newark, N. j.:
and S. w. Wekstein, of New
Haven, Conn.
Delegations Of cleaners from st.
Louis, Mo-; Birmingham, Ala: Chi
Sago. ILL.,, and other cities also are
in Washington