davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

les conocen bien; los "latinos"
abogan p0r la estricta aplica-
ci6n de las leyes, sin crueldad
como 10 demanda Ell progreso;
los "latinoS" sienten piedad por
las mujeres caidas por las pros
titutas, pero las qUieren alicia
das de sus hogares: los 'lati-
nos" r~ealizan obra constructive
con su trabajo, industries Y So
ciedades, Y deplOran la obra
"deStructiva' de algunos indi-
Tiduos acknowledgements I'm
%eriores"; los "latinos" annie
Ian que haya absolute limpieza
electoral, Y limpieza en- todas
parties, p9rque ellos descubrie-
ron esta peninsula Y ayudaron
a su colonization; los "latinos''
quieren la implantaci6n del
""new DEAF Ell la vida politica,
en- la economic, en- ell trabajo...
Protestan ellos, Y ~protesta-
mos n9sotros de 10 que sucedie-
ra en- otros amos Y de 10 que AGA
ba de suceder en- las elecciones
primarias.
Tcda labor contra los cimien-
tos de la democracia equiVale a
esfuerzos Ell pro del "fascismo"
y de la reaction.
iDebemos unirnos en- la IL
nea de vanguardia y pr9teger 10
que nos pertenece: la libertad
con todas Sus ventajas!
Suponemos que ell Club Gu
dadanos Leales de America a.
probara una moci6n condenan-
do las ''irregularidades" cleo
.toralPs- del martas
Ell silencio, a nuestro juicio,
eluivale a complicidad 0 algo
parecid9.
Hace falta "agresividad",
respetando las leyes y ell bene-
ficio de todos.
Els bora de que los hombres
bien intencionados salgan al
claro y defiendan ell prestigio
de la familia latina.
Las trampas deben ser elimi-
nadas y para este NADIA mejor
que pedir Sc otorgue represent
taci6n a todos los candidates,
en- las venideras primarias.
Mientras no Sc conceda repre-
sentaci6n a todoS los candidates
y los senores comisionados 81
gan nombrando a los ~secreta-
rios e inspectors, ell desespe-
rarte nal subsistira.
Esos que hoy meten "forros'
por su pobreza 0 por otros mo-
tivos, perderan toda su "pi-
mienta cuando en- las mesas cleo
torales Sc les impida hacer 10
que Sc ha venido ejecutandO en-
los Gltimos Is amos.
Pero hay que dar representa-
ci6n a todos los candidates, por
medic de una ley o de otra ma
nera.
Els bora de abrir una cuen-
ia nueva, sin borrones, al cleo
torado de Origen espanol, Gu
no e italiano!
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

clara su cllnica de la ciudad de
Venice.
No quiere la sociedad del
condado tomar parte en- esa
question, aunque sus MEM
bros Sc italian enterados de to-
do 10 sucedido.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

Algunos elementos extremis-
tas sehalan a Alcala Zamora
como responsible indirecto de
la lucha u1e ahora sostienen los
Obreros del campo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

iLimpieza de manos en- ia
vor de todos los ciudadanos y
de todos los candidates!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-15
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
Addition 1, to the
TOyNnSite of Sandstone

Albina MarcheSsault ct al ......
James Robertson
Mary Sherer, Lots IL. II and -.
Henry Tillman, n so it. of lots
10 and ...............
Peter Without. Lots 10. IA. Is and
Clayton a. Bunyea, Lots IA and
Gust Cullin, s y of Lots 16. II. IS
and all of Lots 10 and ........
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
BOY SENTENCED
TOD. c SCHOOL
FOR THREATS

NEWARK, N. j., June 13
GN.S.).-A 17.year-old Newark
boy, who threatened to bomb the
Somerville IN. j.. estate of Doris
Duke, tobacco heireSs, prepared
today to be escorted to the Ma
tional Training School at Wash
lngton for an intensive course
calculated to purge him of false
notions that villainy is romantic.
The youth, Thomas Layden,
was still a trifle bewildered by
the swift series of events pre-
cipitated by his threats to the
richest girl in the world and to
Thomas N. McCarter, president
ton.
His attempt to extort $4,000
from each resulted in his speedy
apprehension, arraignment, in
dictment and sentence.
He was placed on probation
1or three years by Federal
Judge Fake. Sentence was
suspended and then, like other
unruIy Schoolboys, who annoy
the Government by their des-
perado worship, he was told he
would have to attend classes at
the Washington institution.
The boy, a former CWA
worker, had written to the to-
bacco heireSS:
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
LARSON To GET
MACKAY MEDAL

Capt. WestSide T. Larson, Air
Corps, will be presented with the
Mackay Trophy for 1888 tomor-
row morning at II o'clock at
Boiling Field.
The distinction to be conferred
upon Captain Larson is in recog-
milton of his pioneering flights in
connection with the development
of methods and procedure of
aerial frontier defense.
The presentation will be made
by former Senator Hiram Bing-
ham, president of the National
Aeronautical Association. General
Foulois and other Air Corps Off
cials will be present.
Captain Larson's home is at
Vallejo, CAL, and at present he is
on temporary duty at Mitchell
Field, New York, from where he
will fly to Boiling field tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Romney Clears
Legislators In
Traffic SnarL

Painting a different picture
from that of a Capitol police of.
ficer who yesterday blamed Con.
greSsmen themselves for danger
Gus traffic conditions on Capitol
Hill, Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth
Romney today completely exon
Grated the legislators.
The real fault lies in natural
congestion of traffic Immediately
before and after each session, he
points out, and to the layout Of
roadways adjacent to the Capitol.
Defends Members
Commenting on the alleged re-
fusal of Congressman to obey
commands of Capitol Hill police,
Mr.. Romney says:
II have nothing to say about
the uncalled-for criticism Of
Members of Congress by the
police officer, but will say
that Members have cOOperated
splendidly in trying out what
ever new traffic regulations we
have proposed.
"They realize perfectly the
regulations are for their own
protection.
"The problem is still in the
experimental stage. have
called in Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van DuZer and his as
sistant, Mr.. Eldridge, who have
made new recommendations
which we will try out thor
oughly."
Turns Prohibited
The new traffic rules in force
prohibit any turns, either right
or left, into South Drive and In
dependence Avenue by cars leaving
the south end of the Capitol
plaza while the House is in ses-
sion.
When the House is not in ses'
sion restrictive signs will be re-
moved and traffic permitted to
flow in all directions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
NJ A YF | D v { R
QUIZ WATTS ON
REYNOLDS

Investigation of the Senate Dis
trict subcommittee into the pro-
posed reorganization of the May
flower Hotel was postponed today
until tomorrow, due to the alb
sence of Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds CD, North Carolina.
Chairman Hamilton F. Kean
(R0, New Jersey. chairman Of
the committee, pointed out that
there is no need for speeding the
hearings in view of the court de-
cision yesterday to postpone in
definitely the date of sale of the
hotel.
Returns Tomorrow
Senator Reynolds indicated he
desired to question Paul E. LeSh,
attorney for the bondholders'
committee, who was on the wit
ness stand, when the hearing ad-
journed. Therefore it was de-
cided to postpone further hear
ings until the Senator returns
and can hear whatever Mr.. Lesh
has its say.
Meanwhile, the Senate Com
mittee on Audit and Control Or
dered favorably reported a reSo-
luton providing $1,000 from the
Senate contingent fund for the
use of the subcommittee in con-
Quoting the probe. The money
will be used to employ assistant
counsel to assist Elwood Seal,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, in
directing the inquiry.
Justice Jesse C. Adkins in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday
ordered the postponement. He
made it plain that he was issuing
such an order, not because the
Senate investigating group had
requested it, but because he held
that the second trust bondholders
were entitled to a decision in the
Court of Appeals on their appeal
from the order of foreclosure.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Peace Factor
AUerS TrOUnnOUSkY

Music as a means of promot-
ing closer accord between ma
tions was seen by Alexander
TroyanovSky, Soviet ambassador
to the United States, in a radio
broadcast last night. He spoke in
connection with the premiere per-
Torrance in this country of the
MuScovite ballet, Red Poppy" "
by the National Broadcasting
Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
NeU Air Mail Stamp
To Be Issued Soon

With the signing by President
Roosevelt yesterday of the new
air mail bill, new Scent air mail
stamp will soon be issued by the
Post Office Department, postal Of
ficials said. Work on the design,
color and first date of sale will
be announced later.
The new Wisconsin commemo-
rative stamp will be placed on sale
July 7. The design, color and the
amount to be issued will be an
nounced within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

competitive sit LII a tion mentioned
 above.
 Labor matters have required
 great deal of attention this year,
 first because the industry wished
 to employ as many as possible of
 Alaska residents and for that req
 son it established employment of
 fees in Ketchikan Juneau and
 Anchorage-through these offices
 Alaskans were put in touch with
 the superintendents of a large
 number of different canneries with
 the result that several hundred
 Alaskans secured employment in
 the canneries that they might oth-
 erwise not have done. It is plan
 ned to continue these employment
 offices and to make them as effi-
 cient as possible this coming sea-
 son.
 Through the request of the Asso-
 ciation of Pacific Fisheries and the National Gamers Association, and
 their insistence that the salmon packers sign up, we are glad to state that well over 90 percent of our industry signed up the Presi- dents Unemployment Agreement and is entitled to have the Blue Eagle. The payments for wages to cannery workers were therefore in- creased in many cases during the season, and it is expected will be Increased for the 1884 season. Fur thermore, the industry has cooper ated in every possible way with the labor officials of the National Recovery Administration in work ing out plans for better methods of handling contract labor, raising wages, and in other ways provid- ing many safeguards for those employed in the salmon canning industry under the labor section of the salmon canning industry code, which will finally be adopted after the details have been worked out with government officials. The industry is facing some unique con ditions in operations caused by new economic conditions as well as by new Government con- trol under the MIRA and otherwise I think the industry realizes the situation and has already shown itself willing to do it's part in meet ing the desires of the government and cooperating with labor as well
 as government officials in solving the problems as they come up. We
 also appreciate the deep interest
 of the Territory of Alaska, as well as the Alaskans individually in CO., operating with us in every possible way. We wish to work in close CO., operation with them, as well as
 with government officials in Wash ington, as we realize it is only by
 all those interested in our indus try pulling together that we can
 do our share to pull our industry out of the depression and in so do- ing help other allied Alaska indus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
Close Cooperation is Keynote

ing and standardizing the quality of its pack. I am referring to the
 first Annual Cutting Demonstra-
 ton held in Seattle last March for the purpose of acquainting su- perintendents and foremen, as well as the packers themselves, with the actual appearance of packs of sal mon from various districts and var iouS plants. It was not possible to have thoroughly representative number of samples of canned sal mon to cut and examine in detail because over 50 percent of the 1882 pack had already been sold, how ever, the second cutting demon- stration, which will take place in March, will have the great advan- tage of covering all of the packs from all districts, and all grades, through the cooperation of the American Can Company and the Continental Can Company in as sembling the samples. Each lot of samples which is cut at these dem onstrations is judged by a group of experienced brokers and salmon examiners who are especially fam iliar with the species of salmon being examined. Government off cials are also invited to be pres
 ent. Addresses by these officials and by experienced salmon exam iners, as well as reports by the chairman of each group of exam
 iners, proved to be most interest,"
 ing and of special benefit to su-
 perintendents and foremen, show ing them the work that is bein,
 done by other superintendents and foremen in the different districts. The other great advance made during 1883 referred to above was the installation of Salmon Pack Inspection by the National Cam ners Association laboratory am d staff in Seattle It was a tremen- QOllS JOD tO thdiLllllC CdlC1ully diltt report in detail on 2,267 different parcels of salmon, aggregating A. 900, ,000 cases in all. The industry has been glad to undertake this thorough pack inspection at it's own expense in order to assure it. self that only salmon in good con- dition would be shipped out into consuming centers The results of this pack inspection service have been highly satisfactory, and the industry at the last annual con- vention voted unanimously to con- tinue the pack inspection and to extend it to those salmon canning concerns outfitting in San Fran cisco. Judging by the results of the salmon pack inspection work this year, there is no question that the installation of this system and the effect of the annual salmon cut ting last spring were to greatly improve the quality of canned sal mon from every standpoint thus enabling us to better meet the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
By FRANK T. BELL United States Commissioner of Fisheries

FIFTH the advent of the new " year of 1894 many people in Alaska no doubt are greatly interested in what is to be done in the coming season regarding the regulation of the fisheries. For some time there have been rumors and counter-rumors as to this or that drastic or sweeping action in the matter, and thus it may be timely to point out some actual changes of primary interest
 The new annual issue of regu- lations was signed by Secretary Roper to be effective on January 1. 1884. These regulations are based upon investigations which l made in Alaska during the past season. Public hearings were con duoted at 20 places, and every interested person was given the fullest possible opportunity to present bis views. I made every effort to contact everyone who l thought might be able to give me complete picture of the fisheries of Alaska and the needs for their protection and conservation.
 As result of my findings. the changes in the regulations effective on January have two outstand- ing features: (a) proper protee tion of the fisheries, and (b) 'humanizing" the fisheries to the fullest extent practicable, so that those persons using small types of gear may have better oppor- tunity to make livelihood. This is directly in accordance with the Presidents wish to spread employ ment as widely as possible.
 Probably the outstanding fea- ture of the new regulations is the reduction in the number of fish traps, which class of gear makes large catches but does not employ large numbers of persons. Another important change is the opening of a number of waters to seines and other smaller forms of gear giving employment to much larger numbers of persons than do traps.
 All told. 93 trap sites-60 in Southeast and 3 in other parts of Alaska-are closed by the new regulations. The records show that the traps thus closed caught over 4,500,000 salmon in the last year of their operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

other canned fish products is be- coming keen-the increasing im- portations of Japanese came d tuna, taking advantage of the de- preciated currency of Japan, men, aces not only the California tuna canner but also the higher grades of canned salmon; on the other hand, the California mackerel pack of this year is greater than ever before and is causing trouble for the cheaper varieties of salmon particularly chums. The total mack erel pack this season is in the neighborhood of 800,000 cases of AS l pound tails, as compared with practically nothing last year. Price cutting by Alaska salmon canners to meet thes competing items would be disastrous not only to the canners themselves and to their employees, the supply houses, etc, but even to the Territory itself be- cause of the greatly reduced oper- ations that would result in 1884 For that reason, we are relying on more orderly marketing, higher quality and better standardized canned salmon to pull us through
 As well over 90 percent of our in- dustry signed the Presidents Re- employment Agreement last sum- mer and is under the Blue Eagle labor costs were increased, parti- cularly in late Alaska districts and the State of Washington. It seems unfair, therefore, that we should suffer in any way from foreign competition and we may follow the lead of California tuna packers in appealing to the President and the NRA for increased duties and ouo- tas on imported canned fish to protect the rising American stan- dard of living under the NRA.
 During 1883 the salmon canning industry took two great strides forward in the direction of improv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
Conservation of the Fisheries of Alaska

tries out of their difficulties. feel
 the past year has shown a fine
 spirit of cooperation between the
 people of Alaska and the salmon
 industry, which I think we all should realize is of utmost inn portance, as only through such CO., operation and a united front can the industry, to the benefit of all connected with same, prosper and meet difficulties, and competition from other food products which are continuously invading our can ned salmon markets. Our-and by our mean the people of Alaska and the salmon industry's keynote for the coming year should be through close cooperation and united front we will guard our own industry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
RAILROAD WILL USE
 TWO EXTRA GANGS IN
 TRACK BALLAST WORK

Two large extra gangs are to be used early this year on the Alaska Railroad to complete the ballast work between North Ne mana and Fairbanks. A steam shov- el will be used to load the mater ial at Milepost 392, and another one will be used for loading ballast material between Mckinley Park Station and Summit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

About 30 bays and other waters previously closed to all conner cial fishing for salmon are opened by the new regulations. Most of these are in Southeast Alaska, but some are in other parts of the Territory.
 It is my feeling that the new regulations will meet with gen eral approval upon the part of the people of Alaska and those en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

gagged in the industry, both pack CTS and fishermen. Naturally it is out of the question to think of satisfying everyone, but 1 feel that the liberalization and humaniza- tion of the regulations will be broadly beneficial to all concerned, and at the same time Alaska s greatest natural resource = the fisheries-will be properly con- served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
.PALAEONTOLOCY
 RIGHT AT HOME
By
PROFESSOR WILKINSON

PROFESSOR WILKINSON
 The Ice Age, geologically known as the Pleistocene Period, found Alaska climatically and topograph- ically not very unlike today. Dur ing the Ice Age some 100000 sq mi. of North America were covered by the various glacial advances, reaching as far south as the Ohio and Missouri rivers. Alaska was free from glaciers except in it's mountainous areas.
 The Territory presents a rich life of the Pleistocene, scattered remains of that life occurring throughout many sections. Space does not permit even the naming of all the animals that were known to exist in Alaska but few of the larger ones are here mentioned: Elephas primigenius or the hairy mammoth; mastadon; both the true and extinct species of Obvious, or the musk OK; reindeer; moose; caribou; m ou n ain sheep and mountain goats; bison, both the long horned and also those re- .sembling recent species; horse; bea- yer; various members of the cat and bear families and various oth- CT carnivores.
 Specimens Gathered
 Through the efforts of President Charles E. Bunnell and the cour- tesy of the officers of the Fair banks Exploration Company, col lecting of the bones of the ani- mals that lived during the Pleisto- cene times has been carried on during the past five summers joint ly by the American Museum of Natural History and the Alaska College. These bones are tempor- ari1y deposited in the American Museum for exhibition and study and some, when the animals are reconstructed, will be placed in the Alaska College museum.
 Throughout Alaska the bones of these animals have been found in the muck of the valleys, in the Panama Sits, and also in the more recent river gravels. Tn the Fair banks district the muck contains the bones, this muck overlying and underlying and mixed with ground ice" formations in which solid beds of ice of considerable thickness take the place of solid rock stra- ta. A considerable percentage of the remains of the former life of the district is to be found in bone pits, as if the animals had all died of some common cause at these places.
 Coexistence of m n and the mammoth, mastadon, and the su- per-bison in America and Europe has advanced beyond the stage of theory. In the Fairbanks district arrow heads and other works of man have been found and it is 1 QODeQ UIldJ Gllc COill1li6 oCdooii : work will prove more conclusively that man coexisted with the man. moth in the great interior of AL aska. What sport it must have been for man to hunt the great Mammoth with a bow and ar rows.
 Among all the problems of the Pleistocene extinction in Alaska and the rest of North America that of the horse and the Nam moth are perhaps the most diffi- cult. The horse migrated to Asia but why? The Mammoth died out but why? Because of diseasef Because of inbreeding? Because oi the influence of cold during the reproducing period? No one knows the answer. Perhaps future work in the Fairbanks district will an swer the puzzling questions of the Pleistocene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

the pu b l i c generally an ticipated in J u l y a n d August have n o t mater ialized. There is still a large V ol u m e of pack t o b e S old before the 1884 sea- son begins, a little larger t h a Il l a S t year at the change of the year. Conpe- tition w i t h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
WAGON ROAD GREAT
 HELP TO OPERATORS

A government wagon road into the Nabesna section is proving of great help to the operators and prospectors in that mining dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
By H. B. FRIELE, President Association ot Pacific Fisheries

Our industry is relatively better off than a year ago but the con- siderable rise in commodity prices and increased buying power of
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
02S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am. Usually Q good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
SALE-AUTOMOBII.ES.

1881. '32. '33 cHEvRoLETs; will take UP
unpaid notes. give 80 Chevrolet cabriolet
for equity. Call Shepherd 2122.