davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Produce Markets

Illinois, boxes. 2 dozen. S2@2.5o, accord
ing to grade and size.
Kds1ssuppHs very yt.,dy Light visnin dsmnnd
mostly around soc.
sauaSh"supplies light znn1d demand mo mod;
S2.25; fair condition. s1.25 @1.5o.
Oranges-One Florida arrived: 3
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, truck receipts, bushel baskets,
$1.5O@2, according to grade and size. e.
Grapefruit-one Florida arrived: 5
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Florida. truck receipts, bushel baskets,
l, $2.25@2.75. according to size.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March 21 N.S.).-Butter
Old cars, q, new, Z. Creamery extras
and standards, .24c: extra firsts, 23h q
:, 2sac; firsts' s2h @'ac; seconds S9c;
EgssReceipts Or 1871 cases. market
current deceipts, 16Ac; fresh graded
extra firsts, less than cars tic, cars
17hc; fresh graded frsts. less than
cars 1875; cars l7Ac; dirties' 15c;
cheese-Twins 14K@14%c; daisies
and longhorns. 14% @15c.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, March 81 U.N.s.)-
Poultry-Market steady: demand good;
supply good; colored hens, 51s lbs up,
Ice; leghorn hens, 3a lbs. up, lac; un-
der, 13c: hardrock springers, large, 16 a
17c: leghorn sprinsors' lie; colored
ored broiiers. 1s@2Oc; turkey hens, zoe;
roosters, S@9c; stays. lie; ducks, 5h
lbs. up, 1876; under, 10c; geese fat. 12c;
ordinary, &c; young toms, 1Sc; capons,
zoe.
Butter-Market steady; demand good;
supply good; 90 score, 25Ac; SO score,
Eggs-Market firm; demand good;
supply good; nearby current receipts,
merry, white extras, 1s@10c; southern
Ohio. West Virginia. Kentucky. current
receipts, II. (These markets are on
truck load lots only)
NEW YORK, March II I.N.sD.-But-
ter easy. Salted and unsalted creamery.
higher scoring. 251s @27hc; creamery
extras. 25A @2Shc; creamery firsts.
cheese quiet. State whole milk flats.
specials, 100 zoe; average run, 16c; Wis
consin whole milk fancy young Ameri-
cans. 1874 @16c.
coast steady. Nearby white specials,
81 q 21hc: standards. zoe; mediums, 1sc:
nearby brown specials, 22@2Sc: stan
dards, 2ohc; mixed chemicals. Fl g 22c;
seconds. 1S@ 1Shc: mediums, tic. Pa
cific coast white fancy packs, 24@2 25c;
standards, 23@2Shc; mediums, 2Oh q
The wholesale price is $2.1o per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
201-210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Dixie Polish Holds
g. Meeting Tonight

The Dixie Polish Juniors meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
home Of Manager rip" Mills,
140 Eleventh st. S. E.
Harry Lacey will act as captain.
Some Of the veterans returning
this season are Roddy Bell, Eddie
McReady, Morris DeSimona and
Joe Crisafull. New candidates are
Ea6l1eSted to report -,
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
GUESTS ROLL
628 CAME

Hamilton billiard csras he'd
through with a 628 game for a
new Petworth Suburban Duckpin
League season record. Tony De-
f1no'S 148 featured.
"Red" Megaw again climbed
above the 100 mark in averages
with a $50 set, York, No. 2 upset
Shaeffer twice. while Burkhalter's
and Felker'S scored clean sweeps,
and Hamilton and York No. / win
two games each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Dollar Steady
In Dull Trade

NEW YORK, March FL
(I.N.S.).-The dollar continued
to rule steady at 1858 cents in
terms Of the French franc in
dull and featureIeSs trading on
the local foreign exchange
market today. In Paris, though,
the dollar was weaker, ruling at
1913 francs, against 1920 yes
terday. This gave the franc a
valuation Of 6.5SS cents, against
6.579 cents yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
CLOTH SESSION QUIET

NEW YORK, March 21 I.N.S.).
The coarse yarn cloths market today
showed little change from the quiet
hands generally holding prices for
leading constructions unchanged.
There were reports of isolated in
stances of further weakness on the
part of second hands. but when traced
these proved to be merely instances
of distress disposals of quick goods by
one or two converterS.
First hand sales of scattered lots at
no change in price were mentioned
during the day, but there was no evil
dence of any renewal of covering
operations. The trades failure to re-
spond to the passage Of the Bankhead
cotton bill by the House was not
surprising to many. who felt that buy
ing had long been held up by other
octside factors,
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
CALLS Meeting

Hugh Waldrop'S Pig N Whistle
baseball team, which last year
won the championship in the In
dustrial League as the Dixie Pigs,
will holo a meeting of candidates
tomorrow night. The meeting will
start ct & o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21

brought a new
sinking sp IL
W h ich wiped
out the gains Of
yesterdays late
recovery.
A con tribu-
ting factor to
the selling was
the report that
the President
approved tn e
Federal Trade
Com m ission's
attack on al
legged monopo-
listic practices
in the steel
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Special Ping-POng
PLQy OPENS MO1day

Class B and c ping pong play
ers will contest in a special tour
nament which will start next
Monday night at the District ping
pong courts, 1910 H st. N. w. A
trophy will go to the winner.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
MEXICAN DUTY

MEXICO CITY. Government
has revoked duty-free privileges
granted April %, 1888, for build
ing materials and equipment i'm
ported to construct, repair or
improve sports and cultural cen
terS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Sparrow Fits Out


No doubt you recall the time
when Manager Stengel was dof-
fling his baseball cap to the
cheering multitude and a spar
row flew out. A man Of quick
wit, Stengel laughed as loudly
as the next one and let on that
he himself had put the sparrow
under his cap only a few min
utes before as a joke.
But there were those who,
at the time, were ready to
take oath that Mr.. Stengel
had not placed the sparrow un.
der his cap just prior to the
incident.
Substantiation was lent to
this version of the story, when
later in the week, Mr.. Stengel
was calling on friends in Flat
bush and three little sparrows
flew out when he took off his
hat on entering the parlor, as
gentlemen invariably do.
Only Playing Radio
On another occasion some Of
Mr.. Stengel's neighbors in Glen.
dale, Cal, complained to the
authorities he was playing his
radio all nigh. But investiga-
ton disclosed that h. had no
radio. It was only Mr.. Stengel
self making political
speeches before the mirror.
You may gather from such
incidents these that Mr..
Stengel is the ideal pilot of
our team. If you do so gather,
you will be right. Mr.. Stengel
is always ready for a laugh,
and only a man Of such
sunny dispo-ition could hope
to last with our team.
Our team is one Of base
balls greatest assets. It adds
spice to life, and to the game,
even to the extent Of pulling
its favorite triple out play for
the benefit of a lady in an
exhibition contest. You can't
beat a gallant team like that,
you know. It simply won't be
beaten.
And neither will Charles Dill
lon Stengei-Casey to you.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
LGsky GiUen Verdict
OUer Lee RaH11dqe

LOS ANGELES, March 81
After being outboxed in six
rounds, Art Lasky, slugger from
Minneapolis, received a "gift" de-
ciSion over Lee Ramage, San
Diego (Cal.) heavyweight in a
fast 10-round fight before $4,000
fans. The verdict was booed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
BALLSTON A. C. GATHERS

BallSton A. C. will meet tomor-
row night at the Clarendon Bowl
ing Alleys to discuss baseball
plans. All candidates are request
ed to he present.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Italian A. C. MEETS

The italian A. c. will gather
Friday at 8 p. m. at Casa Mobile.
Members Of the Dux soccer team
are particularly requested to be
present.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
G.. w. Freshmen Floormen
Play Congress Heights

George Washington University freshmen meet Congress
Heights in the unlimited quartefnals the District A. A. o.
basketball championships the Roosevelt gym tonight The
ooroa starts al 0.30 o'c1ock
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
STOCK LOSSES:
ARE HEAVY IN
NEWDIvE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 81 G.N.S0.
The labor crisis weighed down
the stock market today and
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

PITTSBURGH, March q 1.N.s):-
Hogs-Receipts 1000; holdovers $50:
market $50 lbs. up, active, mostly So
lower. 140-16O lbs. $350@4.75: 16o-1sO
lbs, $4.75 04.s5; 10000 lbs, $3.50 4.s6: :
2O0-22o lbs, $475@4 IS; 22o-25o lbs,
$4.65@4.75: 250-290 lbs. $4.65@4.75; 29O-
$50 lbs, S4.65@4.75: packing sows. SS.2S
03.75; 10o-16O lbs. pigs, $3.75 @4.25.
Cattle-Receipts 25. market nominal;
steers (90O-1.10O lbs.) good. IS so @6.40;
medium, $4.75@5.50; common, $4,000
ATS; steers (1,1OO-1,30 lbs.) good. $3.50
@6.40; medium, $4.5O@5.50: heifers $50
$50 lbs) good. $500 $50; medium, 1925
$500: common, $3.50@4.25. cows. good,
$S.25@4 90; common and medium: s. Is
@3.5O: low cutter and cutter. SIS @
2.75; bulls (ylg. exc.) good beef. $S269 q
375; cutter medium. $2.5o@3.25.
Calves-Receipts so: market steady to
stronger, bulk vealers, $500; few. ~: So
vealers (milk fed) good and choice.
S7OO075O: medium, $5.oo@S.oo: GULL
common, $250645o.
sheep-Receipts 500; market wool
lambs 25c off, short steady; lambs $50
lbs. DOWN good and choice, $3.50 @975;
common and medium, $500 $500; year"
ling wethers, medium-choice, $500 97:oo.
wethers (9O-1SO lbs.) medium good. $500
1850; ewes (all wts.) medium choice:
choice, $725@775; shorn wethers. good
and choice, $4.25@5.00
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Ultimate Insult
To FLGtbush Idols
Face Lady Pitcher

face to face With a golden OPP
portunity with our team this
season. If he can keep it up
there in the pennant race he
will be the biggest hero Flatbush
ever has known. And II he
can't keep it up there? Well,
if he can't keep it up there, you
don't think I'm going to tell you
right here in the paper what he
will be in Flatbush in that case,
do you?
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK WOOL
NEW YORK, March 21 (1.N.S.).
Wool quiet; domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 27@4S; domes-
tic pulled. secured basis, 689102; do
mestic Texas. clean basis, 72@sS: do
mestic territory, clean basis, 659SS
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, March 81 U.N.S.) .).-Tur-
pentine, firm, 57%. Rosin, steady
common, $50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. z, March Fl
Hogs, 1000; holdovers. 22o; rather
slow, mostly 1Oc under Tuesdays
average. Bulk desirable, 16o-23o lbs:
$490@5.O0; weights around 200 ana
and palmer quality, $465@475; 12o-
$50 lbs, SS.s5@A5o; pigs downward to
Cattle ITS, mostly cows, strong. Cutter
grades, $1.5002.6O.
Calves 200 vealers unchanged good
to choice. $500; common and medium.
S4.2506.50.
sheep 400. Lambs. 1O-25c lower: good
to near choice woolskins. $9.76@9.SS;
Shorn lambs $500; few out Ss.76: fat
OWAs. SA.E00A2&
The Washington times., 1934-03-21

The grain code is taken as an
indirect bid by the Government
for higher commodity prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
GIRL IS SL LAIN, POLICE SEEKING AGED MURDERER
Body of Fifteen Year Old Mae Griffin Found in
 Southern Woods

SHREVEPORT, Louisiana, April 16.-The police are today seeking man about 50 years of age charged with the staying of Mae Griffin, aged 15. whose body was found in the woods near an ex- elusive section with her throat cut and a yellow lowered dress partly torn away.
 The coroner said evidence was the girl had been criminally at tackled.
 The girl had been dead two or three days.
 Mrs Maggie Peters, widow, moth- CT of the girl. said that after much persuasion, she consented to let her daughter accompany a Mir Jackson to the latter's home where it was understood the girl was to serve as a companion to his i'll wife,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
bIN, CROSBY AND F FAMILY
 UNDER GUARD
Wellknown Crooner, Movie Star, Receives Threats
 from Kidnap Gang

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April l6.- Bing Crosby, crooner, entertainer and star in the movie world, whc with his wife and son are under constant guard because of kidnap threats, thinks it is mistake not to let the public know what is happening here.
 "A large percentage of the Hol- lywood folk, who have received Kidnapping and extortion threats, have aeopted the attitude of si- lence," Crosby said
 Ann Harding, Mae West, Mar lene Dietrich and a number of oth- CT stars have made known threats against their homes and lives. think they have been wise. I do not think silence is going to help stamp out these crimes. I think most of us. who have had the hard luck to be put on the spot, should yell our troubles to the police and public If we all pull together we will get some place"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
COP. POt-shOts ut Ne,U DeaI. But NO Attack 0n RooseueIt. Prices View of FnU VOtin Q
 =

thoroughly bad, but the vast ma Jority seem disposed to confine their criticism to a few idividual policies.
 Thus it is indicated that the burning issue" in some Congress slonal districts will be the tariff in others the MIRA. in others the farm relief experiments, and SC on.
 As far as it now is discernabe that seems to be strategy of the Republican Senatorial and Con- gressional Campaign Committees It contrasts with the recent at- tisude of the Republican National Committee itself, which more or less went into retirement after issuing several broadsides declar-
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
KENNETH JUNGE IS
 ADDED TO JUNEAU
 CITY POLICE FORCE

Kenneth Junge has been ap- pointed as patrolman on the Ju- neau police force it was announced this morning by Chief of Police c. J. Davis. MT. Junge has lived in Juneau for several years and has been employed on the mechan- ical force of the Daily Empire un- til he resigned that position to ac- cept the appointment as patrol man.
 Do to increased work necessary because of Juneau's growth it has become essential that an addition to the city police force be made" " Chief Davis said in announcing the appointment of MT. Junge.
 The addition of MT. Junge to the force brings the personnel up to four, including Chief Davis. Other members of the police force are Roy Hoffman. Assistant Chief of Police, and w J. Markle, pa- trolman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
KILLS HIMSELF IN COURT ROOM AS SENTENCED
Notorious Speculator Causes Sensation
 Brother Suicides

PARIS, April 16,-The sensa- tional court room suicide of Henri Rochette, notorious French specu- lator, was matched with news of the death of his brother Gaston, who also killed himself apparently in compliance with q fraternal death pact.
 Henri's death ended one of the most notorious financial scandals in the country's history. His ac- tivities before the World War caused as much furore as the Sta visky case this year. He ended his life with a razor as the Judge sentenced him to three years inn prisonment for fraud.
 The body of Gaston Rochette. Henri's brother, was found with a bullet in the temple,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
FOR MFR FILL M
 STAR SUICIDES
 INL0S ANGELES
Karl Dane, Who Made and Spent $l, 500 Weekly,
 Takes Own Life

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April Is. Karl Dane, aged AT years, who earned and spent $500 weekly when he was a film star in silent pictures, may be buried in a pau per's grave.
 Surrounded by seven year old photographs and press clippings of days when he was famous, Dane shot himself in the head. His body is today in the morgue destined to the potters field unless friends who kept him alive in recent months claim it.
 The actors strong Danish &C., cent barred him from the talkies and precipitated him on the rapid decline to obscurity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, WashingtOn.)

Various groups of political ar chitects have begun active blue print work for the 1884 campaign, but thus far nothing like a clear ly recognizable national pattern has emerged.
 Possibly none ever will. Party lines were so badly shaken two years ago, and subsequent events have so confused the present sit uation, that many Congressional candidates will be running pret- ty much on their own. without special guidance from the Ma tional Party organizations.
 Some Republicans may attack the whole Roosevelt program as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
RADIO CHANGES
 ARE SUGGESTED
Commissioner Urging Sup. ervisiion of All Pro-
 grams on Air

WASHINGTON, April l6,-Ra- dio Commissioner James Hanley condemned the "woeful waste" oi radio facilities by a flew big fel- lows" in recommending govern mental authority to pass on pro grams and prevent what he termed impositions upon the public.
 Commissioner Hanley suggested the use of more regional channels as there are now too many clear channels. He also recommended setting aside a number of clear channels for use of educational in- stitutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
T,oins Struck by Malady;
 Muscles Becoming OSsified

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.- The dread justification m l d y, which lays hold of it's victims by gradually turning their muscles to stone like hardness, is said by physicians to have struck Rather inc and Margaret Mcguire, eleven year-old twins.
 Already the girls have developed @ marked rigidity of the neck and shoulder muscles and their arms are stiffening
 No cure has been developed for the malady which is caused by improper deposits of calcium in the blood stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
DENIES CHARGE MADE BY WIRT
 ON REVOLUTION
One Member of Virginia Party to App ear Be-
 fore Quizzers Tuesday

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Rob- ert w. Bruere, Chairman of the National Industrial Relations Board for the cotton industry, guest at the Virginia dinner made famous by Dr. A. w. Wirt's Communistic charges, spoke out today and called the doctors account of the party as fantastic and unfair"
 Bruere asserted that Wirt mon opolized the conversation with a lecture setting forth his views on gold Bruere will tomorrow go be- fore the Special House Committee prying into Wirt's charges. He de- nied flatly Wirt's testimony there was talk of a revolution and ac- cused the Gary, Indiana, educator with unfairly impairing confidence which is essential to the success of the recovery program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
Col. Lindbergh's Four Hour TaH Recently in
 Capital Causes Probe

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Mem- bers of the Senate Air Mail In- vestigating Committee demanded it look into the circumstances sur rounding the four hour talk De- partment of JusS>ce officials had with Col Charles A. Lindbergh when he was here to testify about air mail legislation
 Carl Ristine, Special Assistant Attorney General, said the meet ing was entirely friendly and was agreed to by Col. Lindbergh with consent Of his personal counsel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
TO PRESS CONGRESS ION LEGISLATION
Issue Not Included Tn Pres ent Program But Sem
 ate Makes Demand

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Speak- CT Rainey told reporters today that silver legislation is not included in the Administrations program for the present session but a special Senate Silver Committee has de- manded immediate passage of silver legislation.
 Senator King, of Utah, Chairman of the Senate Committee, said it is the unanimous view that silver must be lifted from status as a commodity and made primary money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
PROF. SCHMIDT
 IS IMP ROWING
Head of Expedition Res cued from Arctic Ice
 Floe Treated at Nome

NOME. Alaska, April 16. A slight improvement in the condi- ton of Prof. Otto Schmidt, leader of the expedition just rescued from the Arctic ice floes, and who is suffering bronchial pneumonia, is reported by Dr. Rex F. Schwartz, of the Public Health Service.
 The Professors temperature continues fairly high but is drop ping slowly and the lung conges- tion is clearing up slowly" said Dr. Schwartz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
EDWIN MORGAN
 DIES SUDDENLY Y
U. 5. Ambassador to Brazil for 20 Years Suc-
 cumbs Today

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, April 16.-Edwin Vernon Morgan, aged 69 years, former United States Am bassador to Brazil, died suddenly today in Petrololis, Brazilian sum mer capital.
 Morgan served as Ambassador for a period of 20 years but resigned during this administration He lov- ed Brezil and returned here for re- tirement. He was a former resi- dent of Aurora, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
FORMER FILM
 STAR DIVORCED

FL PASO, Tex, April 16.-Nor- ma Talmadge, former motion pie ture star, obtained Mexican di- voree from her husband Joseph Schenck, movie producer, she said here. The divorce was granted in Juarez on the grounds of incom- patability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
WILL CALL ON GOV. TROY ON WAY TO ARCTIC
Capt. Alger, of Coast Guard Gutter Haida, Is Now
 Enroute North

SEATTLE, April 16.-The Coast Guard Cutter Haida left Sunday afternoon on the annual Boring Sea Patrol
 Capt. James Albert Alger, com- mander of the patrol for B years, is in charge and he will call on Gov. John w. Troy when the Haida reaches Juneau, which is the first stop The Haida will then proceed to Valdez and Nome.
 The Tahoe, sister ship of the Haida, leaves for the patrol some time today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
SENDS BULLET INTO HIS OWN BRAIN
STOCK MARKET
 TAXES SLU MP,
 TRADING TODAY
Grains Weaker than Any Time Since Last October
 Declines Are Many

NEW YORK, April 16. Stocks pointed definitely downward today coincident with weakness of grains. Heavy selling came for both equities and cereals, following word that silver legislation was not on the Presidential program for this session.
 Losses of one to three or more points were shaded during the last minutes of trading. The close was heavy. Sales totaled 100000 shares.
 The curb was heavy. Bonds were soft in spots.
 Break in Grains
 The break in grains were the sharpest in more than six months Wheat, corn, oats, barley and rye lost the days limit and reached the lowest levels since last October. Silver futures were off nearly one and one-half cents an ounce. g Cotton was off more than $1 a bale.
 Rubber eased slightly.
 Some Declines
 Armour preferred, Case, U. s. Snl Ing and Auburn declined around three points
 Other issues down one to about two points included American Smelting, Bethlehem Steel, Good year, Montgomery Ward, Western Union, Depascc, Santa Fe, Schen- ley Chrysler, Dupont
 Many other issues sagged frac- tionally to one point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
JOLLY GARNER
 FOUND, SUICIDE
Brother of Vice Presiden, Takes His Own Life
 at Texas Home

FL PASO, Tex, April 16.--Jolly Garner, aged 48 years, brother of Vice-President John N Garner, was found shot to death at his residence, cIutching AS auto matic He was a United States Mounted Customs Officer. No req son is known for the suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
Congressman, Driving Car, Hits Taxi; One Man Hurt

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Rep- resentative Raymond J. Cannon, of Wisconsin, told the police he was driving the car which struck taxicab in which three mem bers of the New York Stock Ex- change were riding. One of the men was injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
APOLOGY IS MADE

WASHINGTON, April Econ gressman Alfred L. Bulwinkle re- tracted and apologized today for his previous statement that Dr. Wirt was confined in a jail during the World War for pro-German activities, saying that an investi- gation of his sources of his in- formation, which anyone would consider reliable, convinced him were not true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
Federal Employees Are on Strike
 Against Pay Cuts

PARIS, April 16.-Tens of thousands of Government em- ployees are parading under red flags throughout the provinc- es. They started a two-day nationwide strike demonstra- tion yesterday against cuts in their pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
LABOR TAKES
 NEW ACTION,
 AUTO STRIKE
Leaders Ask Workers to Keep Patient While
 Board Studies Problems

DETROIT. Mich, April 16.-Or- ganized labor has thrown support to the National Auto Labor Board in bringing new promise of genuine peace to the motor car industry.
 At a meeting. labor leaders made a plea to the workers at Pontiac to exercise patience while the Ma tional Auto Labor Board studies the various problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
VETERAN ACTOR TO BE ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April l6.-- Mrs Aimee Hastings Bennett, wife of Richard Bennett, has sworn to a complaint against the veteran stage and screen actor, and ob- tained a warrant in Beverly Hills for his arrest on a battery charge.