davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
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Evening star., 1934-10-17

The determination Of miners at PEGS
to do without cir makes poor old
Gandhis hunger strike look like .
rather trivial theatricism.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
The Evening Star Nswspspg osmpan

1lsh st and Fsnnsylvsnis Ave.
New York Once: 110 East 42nd et.
Qhiceso Once: Lake Michigan Eutldine.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

"I's willin' to learn" said Uncle
Eben hut can't help sittin' tired of
hearin sumpin' explained BY . man
who shows signs Of not understandin'
it any better dan does"
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Election Suspicion.
Some ballot boxes still are made
Designed for . Houdini trade.
Though ballots are sealed up with skin.
They may get In or out at win.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Jud Tunkins says It's remarkable to
think Of what q man can do with q
million dollars and equally remark
able to see what million dollars may
do with q man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
ALASKA BOATS RI: N AIN TIED
 UP AT DOCKS
Important Confe renee at Tacoma Appears to Be
 Still Deadiocked
PORTLAND HAS SCARE; DIN AMITE IS FOUND
San Franc cisco Mediation Board Has Hopes of
 Settlement Soon

As far as Alaska shipping is concerned, there was no change in the longshoremen's strike up to 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 A dispatch to The Empire from the Associated Press this forenoon stated business leaders were impatient at the drawn out affair and a show down or release of Alaska shipping was to be faced by the longshoremen at 10 o'clock this forenoon at the emer- gency meeting held in Ta- coma. Presumably the dead lock still continues. Gov. Clarence D. Martin is watching developments close  ly but there is no comment forthcoming. However, it is said Government officials and | Gov. Martin are laying the ground work for a plan of &C., tion if the strikers fail to heed the request to release Alaska shipping.
 An Associated Press dispatch from Portland said the strikers there are sending a representative to the Tacoma meeting. This quoted Con- rad Negstad, Portland President of the International Longshoremens Association, as saying the delegate would fight for release of fishing and steamships to Alaska and that the Seattle longshoremen seemed to have no concern for their own toWnsmen.
 Dynamite Is Found
 The discovery of an auto loaded with dynamite on the Portland waterfront added tenseness to the longshoremen's strike as mediators at San Francisco pressed for peace efforts.
 The Portland police said tha dynamite in the automobile was in bundles of ten sticks, each wired so they might be touched off blocks away.
 An Investigation was started inn mediately. John Bite, who de- clared the auto was stolen from him by two men a short time be- fore the discovery, is held for questioning.
 Mediators at San Francisco ex- pressed hope for an agreement soon, even in face of the threats of fight to finish unless an agreement is reached soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
WILD SCENE AS DEMOCRATSEND
 STATE SESSION
Resol u ton on Endorsing Washington State Gov
 ernor Compromised

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 26. -One thousand delegates wound up the affairs of the Democratic State Convention here last night in wild scene as a telegram from Gov Clarence D. Martin announced that weather prevented him flying to the convention.
 The telegram was read to the delegates and greeted with laugh ter, cheers and booes.
 The controversial subject as to endorsing Gov. Martin was com promised and a resolution was adopted endorsing all National and State executive officials, without mentioning any by name.
 The State Democrats have criti- cised Gov. Martin for retaining Re- publicans on State jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
OUTLAW LAID TO REST JUST
 AS SUN SETS
Slain Girl Companion Will Be Buried Sunday-Sou-
 venier Hunters Busy

DALLAS, Texas, May 26.-Clyde Barrow, Southwest outlaw, killed the other day by officers with his gar-smoking girl companion, Bon nie Parker, was laid to rest at sunset last evening on chalky hillside west of Dallas, near his boyhood home.
 Souvenir hunters snatched roses and other flowers from the mound of earth over his body as Barrow'S mother was led wailing from the grave
 Bonnie Parker will be buried Sunday in a cemetery one mile away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
TRUCK DR|vERS' STRIKE ENDED;. PEACE RESTORED
Union to Be Recognized, New Wage Scale and
 Hours Determined

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 26. The terms of peace have been signed by representatives of the striking truck drivers and their em- ployers ending an eleven day walk out whi,h has been marked by bloody riots, in which one man was killed, scores injured and a general tie-up of trucks, taXicabs and traf- fic
 The troops have been ordered mObilized.
 The strike was called for recog- nition of the Truck Drivers Union, principally, although more pay and shorter work week was involved.
 The decision of the Labor Board will be abided by and no appeal will be taken.
 Settlement provides for recog- milton of the union, collective bar gaining, seniority rights, forbids discrimination against employees who are union members and provides for wage scales and hours of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
IRISH SENATE IS ABOLISHED
 BY FREE STATE
Government Believes Step Taken Nearer to Estab-
 fishing of Republic

DUBLIN, May 26. The final passage of bill last night abolish ing the Senate has been accepted by Government circles as bringing the Irish Free State step nearer to becoming Republic
 The law becomes effective in March, 1885.
 We want England to get out" said President Eamonn de Valera after the Dali Eiriann had passed the bill and added: If we have any association with Great Britain it must be in the common interest of both, with Ireland to judge whether the advantage is in favor of Ireland"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
Tax on Veterans Auto
 Changes Polish Statute

WARSAW, May 26.-- Poland's road fund bill, which places a special tax on all automobiles, is to be amended because of the car of Adolf Markow. veteran of the Polish Soviet War of 1920.
 Markow, paralyzed in both legs, managed to buy a small car and a tax collector tagged the machine for three years road taxes, plus penalties and interest.
 Public sympathy for the veteran brought the case to the attention of the Minister of Communications with the result that the bill is to lose it's strict wording.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
Walking Sticks Vanish
 from London's Scene

LONDON, May 26.-The walking stick, emblem of elegance, is tend ing to disappear here.
 Motoring, less attention to dress, the industrial depression and wid- CT use of umbrellas are given by manufacturers as the reasons.
 Though many an Englishman does not consider him self well dressed unless he carries a cane, the demand for walking sticks has diminished considerably and might be even less except for the calls from the hiking fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
SHOTS TAKEN
 AT } ROBBERS
Seattle Grocer Gets Peeved After Being Held-up
 for Sixth Time

SEATTLE, May 26-Harry Hunt, grocer, took pot shots at three men leaving his store after his sixth hold-up in seven years. Shortly after, the police arrested Alfred Mack, aged B. musician, in his apartment with a bullet wound in his head. Two others were ar rested with Mack but all denied taking part in the robbery.
 Mack was rushed to hospital in critical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
WAGNER LABOR
 BILL MOVES UP
Senate Committee Discuss es Measure in View of
 Current Violence

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Recur- ring strike violence has pushed to the forefront the Wagner Bill giv- ing more power to the National Labor Board.
 The Senate Labor Committed met today to act on the bill and it is predicted the committee will vote it out before nightfall.
 The Senate is expected to pass the bill this session, question on which there has been much doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
FAIR
 OPENED TODAY
Great Exposition Is Entire ly Revamped. Is a
 New Wonderland

CHICAGO, May 26.-The Chicago Worlds Fair opened for a return engagement today, revamped and refurbished, presenting a new won- derland of shining buildings.
 Transplanted villages have been placed in lagoons with soaring fountains.
 Fair officials this morning pre- dicted that the opening day att tendance would exceed that of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

informed Game Warden Homer Jewell that he has no quarrel with any bear. black, grizzly or brown, and declared that as long as he stayed on hi boat. where he be- longed, he would not encounter any bears.
 Cayafas also ayowed he is going to stick to the business of catching herring this season and not go bear hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
Cayafas Is Not Going Bear
 Hunting; WN Stay on Boot

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. May Be- Chris Cayafas, Seattle herring fish, erman who was mauled by a brown bear near Juneau last fall. said he was only joking when he told Se- attle newsmen last week he plan ned to hunt down the bruin and kill him.
 Cayafas arrived here from Seat tie yesterday on his own boat and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
Nation's s First
 Labor Secretary Dies on Train

WAS SHINGTON, May 26.- William E. Wilson, aged 72 years, the Nations first Sec retary Of Labor, died aboard train today enroute from Miami to Washington.
 Wilson for some time has been carrying cn his duties as arbiter in the Illinois mine fields trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
SENATOR CLASS
 WINS PROPOSAL ON STOCK BILL
President Finally Gives in on How Exchanges Are
 to Be Regulated

WASHINGTON, May 26-Presi- dent Roosevelt is reported authori- tatively to have capitulated to Sen- ator Carter Glass's demand for a special agency rather than the Federal Trade Commission to regu- late Stock Exchanges.
 The settlement of this major con- troversy between the Senate and House clears the way for final agreement over the form of the stock market regulation bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
DEMOCRATS IN MANY STATES
 GETTING BUSY
Contests Are Being Waged for Various Public Of-
 hces-Hard Fights On
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, May 26.- It's been a long time since the Demo- cratic donkey has seen such mad scramble among politicians to win it's favor as is now going on throughout the country.
 In almost every state determined contests are being waged to obtain Democratic nominations. Candidates apparently are convinced that an- other Democratic victory is in the cards for November and they want to be on the bandwagon
 Take the state of Pennsylvania, for example. Outside of a few dis tricts, until this year a Democratic nomination was considered about as valuable as a Republican nomi- nation in Georgia.
 It's different story this year. Prospects of victory are so rosy that the Democrats are engaged in an old-fashioned tilt for nomina- tion as United States senator, Rep resentatives and governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
WILLIAM DUMAR BOUND
 FOR INSIDE ON NORAH

William DuMar, engineer on the Taku Central Railway which con- meets steamers between Carcross and Atlin, B. C.. was aboard the steamer Princess Norah bound for the Interior after spending the winter in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
EDWIN EGGERT IS BOUND
 FOR INTERIOR FROM SOUTH

Edwin Eggert, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Eggert. who own Jewelry firm in Atlin, B. C., was northbound aboard the Princess Norah after spending several years outside. He expects to stay for an indefinite time in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
ROY LEDINGHAM BOUND
 FOR INTERIOR FOR SUMMER

Roy Ledingham, purser on the steamer Tushi, operating on Lake Atlin, was a northbound passenger on the Princess Norah bound for the Interior for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
GENERAL SUED
 FOR DIVORCE

RENO, New, May 26.-Maj. Gen. John Adley Hull, U.S.A., retired, has been sued for divorce by Mrs. Norma Hull, whom he married at Fort Myer, Va, September 21. 1919. During the World War General Hull served as a judge advocate in France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
RIFLES CRACK
 OUT AGAIN IN
 TOLEDO STRIKE
Peace Proposals Are Re jected and Firing Starts
 Many Under Arrest

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 26.-The crack of renewed rifle fire echoed again today through the riot zone about the Electric Auto Lite plant on the heels of the rejection by the strikers of initial peace proposals.
 One National Guardsman, Lieut.. Verne Silbaugh, was shot through the thigh by a sniper but his con- dition is not serious. Rifle firing later subsided.
 One striker was wounded by a gas projectile and two others suf- fered bayonet wounds.
 Plans are made to continue peace plans over the weekend Seventy men have been detained by the Guardsmen after an early morning outbreak. Among the men detained is Haywood Broun, New York writ CT, and once Socialist candidate for Congress. He said he was obtaining material for story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
1O-POUND BABY GIRL

MT. and Mrs. Paul D. Brown have christened their 10-pound baby girl, born Thursday. Paula Diane. The child was born at the family home near Ninth Street, Dr. w. w. Council attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

A Galveston, Texas, warehouse company has a bale of cotton it has been holding for customer since 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
DOUBTFUL STATES

A similar situation prevails in Ohio. Governor White, former Gov- ernor Donahey and Representative Traux are campaigning to see which one will oppose Fess for the Senate.
 Ohio was preponderantly Repub- lican until Senator Bulkley crashed through with a Democratic victory in 1880 and the G. O. P. still is confident it will be a Republican this year.
 Other states usually considered as safe for the Republicans ir elec- tion years are marked down as doubtful" at the present. Demo- crats, in such states as Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska and West Virginia are split wide open
 (COntinued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
FIRE MENACE

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 26.-Guards- men this afternoon frightened their lines about the riot zone frankly worried over fire menace as Thomas Meyer was booked on an arson charge. He was arrested in the area where renewed rifle fire broke out early today and where a series of incendiary fires were controlled during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
STOCK PRICES
 GAIN SLIGHTLY.
 SHORT SESSION
General Sentiment Improv- ed but Traders Con-
 tinue Cautious

NEW YORK, May 26.--A number of issues recorded relatively sub- stantial gains in subnormal activi- ties at the short session today Sen- timent was noticeably improved but traders were still cautious.
 Today's close was steady.
 The curb was up. Bonds were in- active and divergent with high grade bonds firm. United States Government bonds were a shade higher.
 Brighter Situation
 An improved tone was displayed by equities and this is attributed partly to slightly brighter brand of Washington developments and scattered indications that business and industry is beginning to slow resistance to the seasonal let-down.
 Corn was the highest since last July, 60 cents.
 Wheat was up more than one cent but yielded most of the ad- vance on profit taking.
 Allied Chemical was up two points.
 Some Issues Up
 Issues up fractionally to around one point included American Tele- phone and Telegraph, United States Steel, Case, International Harvest CT, Borden, Chrysler, Sears-Roe- buck, Montgomery-Ward, Howe Sound, Depasco, tobaccos, Schen- ley, Industrial Alcohol, American Smelling.
 Most of the leaders pared gains in the final half hour and some finished with slight losses.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, May 26- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today was 19%, American Can 941a, American Power and Light, no sale; Anaconda 14ls, Ar mour B, no sale; Bendix Aviation IS. Bethlehem Steel, no sale; Briggs Manufacturing 16%, Calumet and Hecla, no sale; Chyrysler 397s, Cur tiss- Wright 31a, Fox Films, no sale; General Motors 33, International Harvester 32, Kennecott 1912, Stan dard Oil of California 32h, Ulen Company 2as, United Aircraft 21%, United States Steel 40B, Warner Pictures 57s, Pound $508B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

Continued on Page Seven
Evening star., 1934-11-22

in here for q minute and, If 1t
isn't old Max Hamlin in person. Well,
Make. I didn't know you were in
town."
Neither did T." Lon blurted.
"Oh-oh," murmured Silver in q
laughing tone. We'll, Max, as told
you in Reno, you can have the gal
If you really want her come on,
Lon, let's ramble."
Come on. Marian, we're starting
home"
Marian gave Hamlin q despairing
look. What on earth could she do
in such a situation?
If she stayed after what Silver had
said, Lon would never forgive her
If she left with him, how and when
would she be able to reach Hamlin?
Besides, she couldn't leave him in
Anne's apartment.
Hamlin sensed the situation and
the sardonic gleam in his dark eyes
deepened.
Run along, children" he said
"And. by the way. Silver. as said
to you in Reno, you can't have that
man, no matter how much you want
him while he has q wife like this
one"
rs that So" flashed Silver, and
fiounced from the room in anger. link
ing her arm in Ions and dragging
him with her.
Hamlin took this opportunity of
speaking to Marian. "I'll get in touch
with you," he promised, and added
don't worry.
Lon and Silver waited for Marian
in the hall, and when she joined them
the three went silently down to the
car.
And good time was had by ALL"
laughed Silver. as Lon helped her
into the car first.
Marian said nothing. She sat on
the outside, her mind chaotic whirl-
wind of worry, jealousy and anger.
She turned once to wave at Hamlin,
who had followed her from the apart
ment, then turning back, was con-
scious that Silver was smuggling close
to Lon.
Explanations are In order, to-
mnrrnw
Evening star., 1934-11-22
|MariianCordon
by JEANNE ROWVlAN

ut was stolen from me, and the
only way I can replace the evidence
is through Cliff Hondon and until he
knows he doesn't owe his life to Sill
yer he won't talk"
THAT should be easy to do. mean
convince Mr.. Hondon that he is wrong.
Can we call him here?"
mo, he is in the islands and my
time is limited"
Limited"
'McSwain is trying to strike at me
through my husband. Wait . .
there's the buzzer." Marian lifted a
hand for silence and listened. The
buzzer gave the code signal the Casads
and Steeles had adopted, three short
and one long ring.
Anne must have noticed the light,
perhaps she had forgotten her key.
She released the hall door, then stood
at the apartment door waiting for
the elevator. She would have to ex-
plain Hamlin's presence.
The elevator changed to q stop and
from it stepped Lon Casad. In two
strides he had reached her, drawn
her into his arms. Had me wor-
ried," he was saying, thought you
might be sick, coming here to see
Doc" He stopped He was looking
over her shoulder, into the room where
Hamlin stood waiting.
"Oh." He dropped his arms, then
said to Marian, Il see you didn't need
the address"
''Lon," Marian looked with plead
ing at her husband, don't jump at
conclusions"
II asked Mrs. Casad to meet me in
some convenient place to discuss a
business matter" Hamlin said in an
easy manner. Il hope you don't OBJ
ject."
1T probably wouldn't matter II I
did" Lon returned ungraciously. Then
to Marian, Il thought you didn't
want to come into town."
Il didn't when you asked me, but
I. learned later that Mr.. Ham
lin was here and I wanted to talk
to him"
AT least 1t seems to be mutual, 4"
Lon said. Then, laughing. Been
playing the tables lately. Mr.. Ham,
lin?"
mo" answered Hamlin, bewildered.
"I didn't imagine you were. You'd
be losing, you know. You said In
Reno you only won when you were
unlucky in love"
Lionel Casad," Marian's temper
had flashed into action. you act
like silly schoolboy. Mr.. Hamlin
is ready to do us both great service,
and you're trying to insult him"
She closed the hall door and turned
to face the two men.
Now sit down and let's talk this
over. No., to Mr.. Hamlin, II haven't
been able to discuss it with Lon.
Wait" as she heard noise in the
hall
She went to the door, opened IL
and stepped back. Silver Hondon was
there.
Il didn't know you intended spend
ing the evening"" she began. then, see
ing Marian, she added, "Well, we'll,
so you're the reason he had to drop
Evening star., 1934-11-22

rich trappings. Fine gold ornaments
covered her bones, and her clothing
apparently had been edged with gold.
At her head was a casket containing
large bronze mirror and ornaments
Of thin leaf gold.
Skeletons of three horses were found
nearby. About one Of them we're the
remains of finely made saddle.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

This electric locomotive, built by
the Pennsylvania Railroad for its
New YorkWashington line, will be
placed in operation about Decem-
ber IS. Fifty-six others are to be
built for the newly electrified line.
The new locomotives are capable
Of making 90 miles an hour. 1t is
expected the time between here
and New York will be cut from five
to four hours. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Movies Popular in Britain.

The enormous popularity Of mo-
ton pictures in Great Britain is in
dicated by the fact that the average
total weekly attendance last year was
l8,500,000. The average admission
price to British movies Is approxi-
mately 10 pence.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Unusual Auto Trailer.

An automobile trailer in use at
Boulder Dam Is equipped with hy-
draulic power brakes for which the
oil pump is driven by l5-horse-
power gasoline engine.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
RUSSIAN GRAVE YIELDS
20-CENTURY-OLD BONES
Clothing of Rich Quality Found
on Skeleton of Woman, but
Nothing on Mans.

Nothing on Mans.
MOSCOW P).-The skeletons OF
man and woman, believed to be at
least 20 centuries old, nave been ex-
cavated by archeologists near Karakol
village.
The mans remains apparently had
been stripped by grave robbers, but
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Explanations are In order, to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
RESERVES LEND
LESS IN WEEK

The daily average volume OF
Federal Reserve Bank credit out
standing during the week ended
August 8, as reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Banks, was $2,463,-
100000 a decrease of $1,0O0,O0o,
compared with the preceding
week, and an increase of $248,OOO,-
900 compared with the CORE
spending week in 1888.
Reserve balances of member
banks with the Reserve banks hit
a new peak on August 8, totaling
$4,O50,O7O, 900. or 100000, 900 more
than the former top in the week
ended July 25, last. Compared
with week ago, August l, the
reserves of member banks in
creased to $23,539,O00 in the last
week.
Condition statement of the New
York city reporting member banks
in the August 8 week disclosed a
drop of $83, 900 900 in loans and
investments. the largest single item
representing security loans, which
were down 100000. All other,
or commercial loans, were off by
$8,OOO,OO0, while holdings OF
United States Governments were
down by $25, 900, 900. An increase
of $1,O00,000 in investments other
than Governments was shown.