davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-27
BUILDING TRADES
BATTLE RENEWED
IL of 19 Groups Affiliated
With Department Not
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The long-standing row in the build
ing trades unions Of the American
Federation of Labor was in the open
again today, with officials attempting
to restore harmony.
The latest development came yes
terday when II of the 10 groups
afIiliated with the Building Trades
Department failed to appear for the
opening Of the departments legal"
convention. The credentials list kept
by William Green, president Of the
A. r. of L., showed accredited dele
gates from nine unions, but those
from two unions were not in the
hall.
Convention This Afternoon.
M. j. McDonough, heretofore presi-
dent Of the department. said the IL
unions would have convention Of
their own this afternoon He said
there was . possibility they would set
up their own org oreanization-within the
American Federation of Labor. Green
likewise conceded that the absentees
might form a rew organization.
Both Green and McDonough pub
licly expressed desire for harmony,
but feeling between the two groups
ran nign.
The story behind the family quar-
rel goes back to last Spring when,
largely by Green's efforts, the car
penters. bricklavers and electricians
unions reaffiliated with the Building
Trades Department after a schism Of
many years.
Convention Seat Denied.
Just before the A. F. OF L. conven-
ton IN San Francisco last September,
the Building Trades Department held
its annual convention. This depart
ment convention refused to seat the
carpenters. bricklayers and elec-
trlcians' delegates with their large
block of votes
This refusal is generally attributed
in labor circles here to the three
unions avowal that they would seek
TO oust the departments officers.
Back Of that avowal is the matter
Of jurisdictional disputes.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

signing and ambitious politicians that
mislead the populace with cheap,
tawdry and clownish stunts"
Bilbo made no direct reference to
his Senate colleague from Louisiana,
who came here last week on de-
layed honeymoon with his bride Of
81 years ago. and spent two days in
the woods telling pines and chopping
them into stove lengths. However,
he announced:
i have no desire to seek cheap
notoriety in displaying German Kali
ser Bill habit and Wanton spirit in
destroying a single one Of your beau
tiful trees. with their Autumn dress
Of glorious and enchanting colors.
had rather breathe the spirit Of
'Woodnan. spare that tree because
God alone can make tree
Evening star., 1934-11-27
"Spare That Tree"
Quotes Bilbo, and
Long Drops His AZ
Huey mhales Spirit Of
Preservation and Ends
attack on Forest.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, November 27.
Senator Huey P. Long abruptly ter
minated his Ak and saw assault on
the woods hersabouts yesterday. Just
as his colleague and neighbor. Sen
ator Theodore G. Bilbo OF Mississippi
loosed a broadside on the subject of
wood chopping which promised to air
some interesting differences between
them.
"Woodman, spare that tree" quoted
Bilbo. announcing he was saving his
own ak for clustering. deceiying. de-
Evening star., 1934-11-27
GAS KILLS OFFICERS
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Lieut.. Col. B. H. Dorian of Re-
serve Corps Finds Jet Open
and Two Dead on Bed.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, November
27-Margaret B. Dorian, 40 wife OF
Lieut.. Col. Bert H. Dorian, head of
the local Red Gross chapter. and their
9-year- -old daughter. Delois, we're
found dead yesterday In gas-filled
bed room Of their north side home
here.
Col. Dorian told police that when
he went home at 10 am. he found the
doors and windows locked. With
policeman he entered the house. Mrs.
Dorian and the child were lying on
bed, in sleeping attire, and gas Jet
in the room was turned on, police
said.
An inquest was ordered
Evening star., 1934-11-27

the parade led by Santa Claus. Five
bands and marching units Of civic
and patriotic organizations as well as
many floats were included in the line
of march.
Children in gay costumes. repre-
senting many Of the educational and
religious institutions of that area.
formed one Of the most colorful units
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Immediately after the opening
ceremonies. the Commissioner, A. r.
Swan, president OF the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association,
which is sponsoring the event. Frank
j. Sobotka and B. A. Levitan retired
to the reviewing stand to watch the
parade.
More than 700 persons marched in
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Eighth Hunting Victim Dies.

ST. PAUL, November 81 ,P9-The
eighth death growing out of the deer
hunting season which closed Sunday
was reported yesterday. The last vic
tim was William Enders. At. Virginia.
MINI.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

last night watched Commissioner Mel
vim c. Hazen throw switch illuml,
mating Fourteenth street from Newton
to Girard with red and green lights.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

7 UNDREDS OF northwest citi-
zens, disappointed last Fri
day when the Santa Claus
l lane celebration was post
Doned because of rain.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

Don't know, but I'm going to
risk a peek at what I've got"
Tilting my flashlight down at
the man under my foot, l snapped
it on. A thin blonde man, his
face blood-Smeared, mis- pink
trimmed eyes jerking as he tried to
play 'possum in the glare.
Come out Of it!' I ordered.
More Guns
A heavy gun went off back in
the bush-another, lighter one.
The bullets ripped through the
foliage.
switched off the light. bent to
the man on the ground, knocked
him on the top of the head with
my gun.
Crouch down low" I whispered
to Jack.
The smaller gun snapped again,
twice. It was ahead, to the left.
I put my mouth to Jacks ear.
We're going to that damned
cottage whether anybody likes it
or no. Keep low and don't do
any shooting unless you can see
what you're shooting at. Go
ahead"
Bending as close to the ground
as I could, followed Jack up the
path. The position stretched the
slash in my back--a scalding pain
from between my shoulders al
most to my waist. could feel
blood trickling down over my
hips-or thought I could.
The going was too dark for
stealthiness. Things cracked un-
der our feet, rustled against our
shoulders. Our friends in the
bush used their guns. Luckily,
the sound of twigs breaking and
leaves rustling in pitch blacKness
isn't the best of targets. Bullets
tipped here and there. but we
didn't stop any of them. Neither
did we shoot back.
We halted where the end of the
bush left the night weaker gray
That's it." Jack said about a
square shape ahead.
ION the jump" I grunted and
lit out for the dark cottage.
Jacks long slim legs Kept him
easily at my side as we raced
across the clearing.
A man7shape oozed from be.
hind the blot Of the building and
his gun began to blink at us,
The shots came so close together
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

that they sounded like one long
suffering bang.
Pulling the youngster with me,
I flopped, flat to the ground ex'
cept where a ragged-edged empty
tin can held my face up.
From the other side of the
building another gun coughed.
From a tree stem to the right,
third.
Jack and I began to burn
powder back at them.
A bullet kicked my mouth full
of dirt and pebbles. spit mud
and cautioned Jack:
You're shooting too high. Hold
it low and pull easy"
A hump showed in the houses
dark profile. 1 sent a bullet at
it.
A mans voice yelled: "Ow -
ooh" and then, lower but very
bitter, "Oh, damn you-damn
you'll"
For a warm couple of seconds
bullets 81 altered all around us
Then there was not a sound to
spoil ;he nights quietneSs.
Empty Cage
When the silence had lasted
five minutes, I got myself up on
hands d1.d krees and began to
move forward, Jack following
The ground wasn't made for that
sort of work. Ten feet of it was
enough. We stood up and walked
the rest of the way to the u1ild
ing.
Wait" I whispered, and leav
ing Jack at one corner of the
building. I circled it, seeing no
body, hearing nothing but the
sounds I made
We tried the front door II
was locked but rickety.
Dumping it open with my
shoulder, I went indoors-fla5h
light and gun in my fists.
The shack was empty.
Nobody no furnishings - nc
traces of either in the two bare
rooms-nothing but bare wooden
walls, bare floor, bare ceiling with
stove-pipe connected to nothing
sticking through it.
Jack and I stood in the middle
Of the floor, looked at the empti
ness, and cursed the dump from
back door to front for being
empty. We hadn't quite finished
when feet sounded outside. q
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

it couldn't have been more than
three rooms-Set back in clear
ing in the woods by itself. There
was a For Sale sign on it, and no
curtains in the windows, no sign
of occupancy-but on the ground
behind the back door there was
wet place, as If a bucket or pan OF
water had been thrown out.
II stayed in the bushes until 1t
got a little darker. Then I went
closer. I could hear people in
side, but couldn't see anything
through the windows. They're
boarded up.
after a while the two chaps ]
had followed came out, saying
something in language I couldn't
understand to whoever was in the
cottage. The cottage door stayed
open until the two men had gone
out of sight down the path-so ]
couldn't have followed them with
out being seen by whoever was at
the door.
"Then the door was closed and
I could hear people moving around
inside-or perhaps only one per
son-and could smell cooking
and some smoke came out Of the
chimney. I waited and waited
and nothing more happened and
I thought I had better get IN
touch with you"
Sounds interesting" I agreed
We were passing under street
light. Jack stopped me with a
hand on my arm and fiShed
something out Of his overcoat
pocket.
"Look!" He held it out to me
A charred piece of blue cloth. It
could have beer the remains of a
woman's hat that had been three
quarters burned. 1 looked at ii
under the street light and then
used my flashlight to examine ii
more closely.
II picked it up behind the cot
tage while I was noSing around,
Jack said, "and-"
And Nancy Regan wore hat
of that shade the night she and
Papadopoulos vanished" finished
for him. "On to the cottage"
We left the street lights behind
climbed the hill. dipped down into
a little valley, turned into wind
ing sandy path, left that to cut
across sod between trees to dirt
road, trod half mile of that, ano
then Jack led the way along
narrow path that wound through
a black tangle of bushes and
small trees. I hoped he knew
where he was going.
almost there" he whispered
to me.
A man jumped out of the bushes
and took me by the neck.
CHAPTER XIV
MY hands were in my oVercoat
pockets-one holding the flash
light, the other my gun.
I pushed the muzzle OF the pock
eted gun toward the man-pulleo
the trigger.
The shot ruined $75 worth Of
overcoat for me. But it took the
man away from my neck.
That was lucky. Another man
was on my back.
I tried to twist away from
him-didn't altogether make it
felt the edge of a knife along my
spine.
That wasn't so lucky-but II
was better than getting the point
1 butted back at his face
missed-kept twisting and Squirm
ing while brought my hands ou'
of my pockets and clawed at him
The blade of his knife came
flat against my cheek. I caught
the hand that held it and let my
self go-down backward-him un
der.
He said: "Uh!"
1 rolled over, got hands and
knees on the ground, was grazeo
by a fist, scrambled up.
Fingers dragged at my ankle.
MY behavior was ungentle
manly. kicked the fingers
away-found the mans body
kicked it tWice-hard.
Jacks voice whispered my
name. I couldn't see him in the
blackness, nor could see the man
I had shot.
"All right here" I told Jack
How did you come out?"
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
PART SIX
CHAPTER XIV

"You know what1 happen she learns you're Stringing
along with me?"
"Uh-huh. She'll chuck convulson-dnd Of balmy the
subject Of keeping clear Of the police n She? grnned Tom
Tom.
"shs Somebody told her something about honor among
thieves and she's got it. Her brothers doing
hitch up North nowJohnny the Plumber sold him out Her
Paddy moved down by his pals Did either Of those
things wake her up7 Not chance She rather have Papa
dopoulos 60 free than Join forces with US,
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Everb|ooming Rosebushes

X. A. VictOria-White
Killarney-White
Lady Hillingdon IT.
Yellow
Los Angeles-CoraI
Magma Charta-Carmina
Mime. Butterfiy-Pink
Mrs. Chas. Bell-Pipk
Paul Neyron--Lilac Red
Pink Radiance
Red Radiance
Sensation-Red
Evening star., 1934-04-01

-"Quickgrow" grass
seed specially pre-
pare d for Kann's.
Grows rapidly.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
5000
Hybrids

Betty Uprichard-Pink
Duchess Of Wellington
Orange
Etoile de France
Crimson
Frau Karl Druschki-
White
Golden Ophelia-Yellow
Gruss an Teplitz-
Crimson
Evening star., 1934-04-01

American Beauty-Red
American Pillar-Crimson
Mary Wallace-Pink
Paul's Scarlet-Red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
VIKING CLUB TO
 ENJOY PICNIC AT
 AUX BAY SUNDAY

Next Sunday about noon, mem bers of the Viking Club will meet at the Aux Bay Inn to spend the remainder of the afternoon and evening dancing, eating and en- toying a regular informal picnic. That is, if the weather is not too unfavorable.
 Harry Krane's orchestra will be present to furnish the Scandi- navian- American music at which it excells as well as popular mod ern dance music. Those who like to dance, either the fast moving folk dances or the slower fox trots and waltzes will have ample op- portunity to enjoy their favorites.
 Each family is to take it's own lunch, but there will be plenty of ice cream for the youngsters and weinies and buns also. Coffee may be purchased at the Inn by anyone wishing it.
 Any member desiring to attend the picnic, but unable to procure transportation may make arrange ments by calling either Mrs. o. Flobergsund or Mrs. Frank Olson, who are on the committee in charge of the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
STATES POST RESULTS
 OF PRIMARIES
Democrats Nominate Youthful Candidate for
 Senator in w. Virginia

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Three states have been tailed off so far this year on their primary ballots and have posted these apparent results.
 In West Virginia, Rush Holt, 29 years of age, wins the Democratic nomination and the right to op- pose Senator Hatfield, Republican in the fall elections. In Missouri Harry Truman is the Democratic Senatorial nominee competing against Senator Patterson, Repub- lican. Governor Landau of Kan sas, nominated for a second term, faces O. B. Ketchum, youthful mayor of Topeka, who won the Democratic nomination.
 The West Virginia result means that the fall campaign there will be over the New Deal. Holt is pledged to support the Roosevelt ian program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
SILVER BAN
 ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Secre- tary of Treasury Morgahthau an- nounces that hereafter each $100 or more worth of silver imported must be accompanied by a Con- Sular invoice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
NO EXTENSION 7. WILL BE MADE
 IN ICY SPIRAL
Wingard Says Conditions Do Not Justify Study
 ing Western Area

There will be no re-opening of Icy Strait district to commercial fishing this year, it was announced here today by Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, who arrived yesterday afternoon by plane from Ketchikan after hurried trip to Seattle headquarters of the bu- reau.
 Reports from wardens and other agents in the field, he said, did not warrant any extension of the Icy Strait seasons, the first of which closed on August 3 and the second three days later.
 Requests for extending the sea- son four days above 58 degrees north latitude in the Western dis trict, embracing the upper end of Chatham Strait, have also been received. The season is scheduled to close at pm. on August IA. While these are being given due consideration, unless there is a great change in the present set-up, it is not believed likely that an extension will be granted there.
 Hans Floe, superintendent at the Harris cannery .at Hawk Inlet, came to town yesterday to present a r1ereOna1 appaal for ctirh o, nv tension to MT. Wingard. He said he had just completed trip to outside waters off Gross Sound and found there the largest body of fish he had ever seen. MT Wingard planned to accompany him on an airplane trip to look over the field this afternoon, if a plane were available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
NOTED ELK AND
 WIFE M MAKINC' :
 ALASKAN TOUR
I. E. Masters, Grand Sec retary of Lodge Here
 Me ct by Committee

J. E. Masters, Grand Secretary of the B. P. O, Elks in. the United States and Past Grand Exalted Ruler of the lodge, accompanied by Mrs. Masters is making his tlrSt trip to Alaska and passed through Juneau on the Yukon today. MT. and Mrs. Masters will leave the steamer at Cordoya and proceed over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks, returning to the coast on the Alaska Railroad.
 Upon their arrival here MT. and Mrs. Masters were met at the steamer by committee Of the local Elks Lodge and escorted to places of interest in the city ana vicinity. Those on the committee to meet the important lodge mem- bers were District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Henry Messer- schmidt; Exalted Ruler John Wal mer: Esteemed Leading Knight pr R. E. Southwell; Lesturing Knight Norman Banfield; Frank H. Foster Esuuire: M. E. Sides, Secretary, and Past Exalted Rulers R. E. Robert son and E. M. Goddard.
 Among the places visited were Mendenhall Glacier, the country homes of R. E. Robertson ano Robert Simpson on the Glacier Highway where they were sho"r flower and vegetable gardens, the Territorial Museum and before re- turning to the steamer, both takef through the Juneau Elks' Club.
 This is the first trip MT. anc Mrs. Masters have made to Alaska and both declared the country was revelation to them as regards scenery, and climatic conditions They expressed pleasant surprise at the flowers and vegetables thai can be grown here and also at th' number of dairies seen on the trlI out the highway. They make then home in Chicago, Illinois, and fol people of that vicinity Alaska is al ideal place in which to spend cool and enjoyable vacation the! said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
LOCAL STORE BURCLARIzED
 LAST NIGHT
Thief Takes Rifle, Fishing Tackle, Boxing Gloves
 Believed Young

The Thomas Hardware Company store was broken into by thieves sometime last night, who removed pane of glass in the rear door, and escaped from the store through trap door in the floor.
 A 3O.30 rifle was taken, a fish ing rod and tackle, a compass, ammunition, and various minor bits of hunting equipment. A pair of boxing gloves was also stolen, which leads to the belief that the job was done by boys. Unfortunately for the thief, he only got one pair of gloves and they were of a small size
 The robbery was discovered as soon as the store was opened this morning. Boxes and merchandise were strewn about the floor near the front door.
 Everything was taken from the front of the store, where the vandals could. have been seen quite plainly by anyone passing on the sidewalk. The rifle and the boxing gloves were in the show window itself. The fishing rod was on a rack right at the front of the store.
 It is believed that whoever did the job was somebody who had carefully accommodated before at tempting it. Apparently he knew just where to look for what he wanted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
PROGRESS IS MADE
 ON ISLAND BRIDGE

The Warrack Construction Com pany completed concrete pouring on the Douglas Island bridge ap- proach columns Monday, and IS now building forms for beams and girders. Pier piling is going in on the Douglas side.
 A. Dishaw, contractor for the four main piers, has about 100 cubic yards of material yet to dig out inside the steel sheet piling on Pier Two before he can drive the bearing piling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
FIRST COOP SALMON
 ARE DELIVERED HERE


 The first load of salmon to be delivered in Juneau to the Alaska Trollers Coope rative Association came in this afternoon on the Sokol, Capt. Martin Hofstad, from Port Alexander. The entire ship ment amounted to. 30,OOO pounds and was turned over to Wallis s. George, local agent for the associa- tion.'
 It was paid for at the established association rate of 10 cents per pound advance for large reds, and a cash purchase of 7la, 5h and 51s cents per pound for the other three classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
THREE WILL LEAVE
 ON EXTENDED TRIP

Leaving on the Aleutian are MT. and Mrs. Gus George and r. s. Scobee, on an extended pleasure trip. They will motor to the Chi cago Fair. stopping at Spokane, Wash, Wallace, Mullen and Boise Idaho, to visit relatives of Mrs. George and friends of MT. Scobee. After the visit to the Fair they will return to the coast via Lower and Southern California. The trip will occupy about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
FOREST FIRE SCENE SHIFTS TO BRIT. COL,
Loosened Boulders Threat en Nelson = West Koot-
 enay Under Black Blanket

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 9.-The forest fire scene today centered in British Columbia where man. moth boulders, loosened by fall ing trees, crashed down the mount ain side behind Nelson and threat en to wreck homes.
 The West Kootenay sector is hidden beneath a black blanket of smoke as steady wind whipped the numerous fires into infernoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
Juneau Boy and Girl
 On High Scholarship Roll at Wash. State

WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman. Aug. 9.-Dorothy L. Green and Theodore Malburg both of Juneau are on the All College High Scholarship roll for the second semester of the 1885, 34 school year at Washington State College, according to Frank T Barnard, Registrar. Four hundred and eighteen students earned ap- proximately a B" average to at- tain this honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
<s,s s-a'.-- ' .--. World PLebiscite Is Proposed
 Regarding Wm

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The World Baptist Convention vigorously approved of the proposal for worldwide plebiscite of forty countries to determine wheth- CT the people want to fight another war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
BUYS WATKINS AGENCY

Raymond Graf, who arrived in Juneau last May to make his home with his family here, has pur- chased the J. R. Watkins Company agency from G. c. Fireoved, who will leave soon for Seattle, probably returning to Juneau in month or six weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
WILL CONVENE
OCTOBER TERM
COURT THE STH.
30 Criminal Actions Are
Docketed for Judge War
Gck's First Visit Here

The October term of the super
Tor court of Henderson county
will convene on Monday morning
at 10 o'clock with Judge Wilson
Warlick, of Newton, presiding.
This will be the first appear
ance of Judge Warlick on the
bench here and he will preside
over a criminal term of the court.
More than 80 criminal actions
have been placed on the docket.
Solicitor Clarence o. Rulings,
of Rutherfordton, will also appear
for the first time here since his
appointment to fill the vacancy
caused when j. Will Pless, Jr.. of
Marion, was promoted to the SUI
perior court bench to succeed
Judge Michael Schenck.
The 12-months grand jury will
also reconvene ct this term of
court. Members Of the jury are:
A. C. Hewitt, foreman, T. E. Whit
aker, H. L. Coston, R. F. Honey
cult, ]. S. Heffner, R. L. Station,
John C. Gordon. Sr., M. E. Lance,
D. E. Hudson, o. N. Willis, Ever
EFT C. Clouse, w. S. Mason, H. J.
Sumner, w. C. Levi, J. H. Brock,
L. H. Merrell, T. B. Allison, and
A. D. Sherman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
By STEWART BROWN
tied Press Staff Correspondent

SniCcQ L TeSb SIdH correspondent
VIENNA. Oct. 4. (UP).-The
royal representatives of the Arch
duke Otto Hapsburg have opened
negotiations with the Austrian
government to determine what
portion of the Hapsburg property
will be restored to the Archduke
and his mother, the Ex-Empress
Zita, when the government annuls
its exclusion act of 1919, it was
learned yesterday.
AS soon as the property ques-
ton has been settled, the govern
ment will permit the Hapsburg
family to return to Austria as
private citizens
Although the property ques-
ton is very complicated, we hope
to have it settled before Christ
mas" Friedrich Won Weisner, the
Monarchist leader, informed the
United Press.
Weisner said the popular move
ment for the restoration of the
Hapsburgs to the throne con-
tinued to grow. Next Sunday, ne