davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
D. H. s. STUDENTS
 ON HONOR ROLL

Jennie Johnson, Helen Pusich and Mae Fitzgibbons qualified for the special Honor Roll this first six weeks of the second semester, according to the report cards which were distributed yesterday noon For the first time, Astrid Loken and Elsa Lundell failed to earn all As, receiving instead three As and B each.
 In addition to Elsa and Astrid the following were on the Honor Roll: Wilma Feero, Arthur Rein ikka, Madeleine Bucholtz, Mary To- ken, Irving Fleek, Bernhart Sa- vikko, Ruth Langseth, Albert Stra- gier, Arvo Wahto, Mary Pearce and Jennie Sayikko. ..--s4E e !
 Six had honorable mention, namely: Frank Cashel, Jessie Fras- CT, Alice Sey, Archie Edmiston and Robbie Feero.
 Those who received A in deport- ment for the first six weeks are: Mary Loken, Astrid Loken, Irving Fleek, Olavi Wahto, Wilma Feero, Ruth Langseth, Mary Pearce, Arvo Wahto, Esther Shafer, Agnes Bar oumes, Vera Kirkham Robbie Feero Wilfred Fleek, Mae Fitzgibbons, Gordon Mills, Mary Fitzgibbons, Arthur Reinikka, Alice Sey, Jennie Sayikko, Helen Pusich, Myrtle Fee ra, Alex Tassel
 Those who receive A in deport- ment at the end of the semester qualify for exemption from the final exams in subjects with grades of B or better. e
 In the Grades
 Those neither absent nor tardy in the first grade since the be- ginning of school in September are Mickey Pusich, Billy Erim, Robert Savikko, Melvin Shudshift, Obert Haydahl. m s1u - All A and B pupils in the first grade this last six-weeks' period are Evelyn Spain, Obert Havdahl, Billy Krim, Rudy Krsul. In the second, Solveig Havdahl, Doris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
BIG DEFAULT
 IS REPORTED
 ION RAILROAD
Serious Disclosures Made Against Van Swerin-
 gen Brothers

NEW YORK, March 8. The New York Times says a sworn statement will soon be filed with the Federal Trade Commission un- der. athe securities act which discloses that the Van Swerington Brothers Of Cleveland defaulted on s40,- 100000 worth of bank loans against which they pledged working con- trol of their $2,OO0 100000 railroad system.
 The statement was prepared, the Times says, by a protective com mittee of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway This is a unit fthe Van Swer- ingen system whose loans have been in dsfault since November, eie3l, the paper says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Spain to Seek Soldiers
 Held as Moorish Serfs

MADRID, March 8.--Taecnrrent reports that a number of Spanish soldiers still are held prisoners of the Moors in the Sahara have given rise to a proposal in congress that an expedition be dispatched to settle the rumors. i6
 The Moors took many prison- CTS in the combats of 1921, 1924 and 1925, but after the final 6pan- ish victory all were supposed to have been liberated ai Spar
 Since then there have been pe- riodic reports that some of the prisoners still are held as slaves in remote desert strongholds. file
 ae ----------- -------p--er--s---- slaves
 CWA workers in a quarry near Bethany, Mo, killed g snakes in a day. including two .blacksnakes, each more than five feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
TO RAISE ABSOLUTE

The motorship Resolute, can nery ship used by the Icy Straits Fisheries, belonging to Guy L Smith, which sank at her moor ings close to the wharf during one of the worst storms last fall, has been taken over by A. J. LaCasa well-known diver, who has already started operations to raise the ves- sel. MT. LaCasa, if his plans arc successful, will use the Resolute as barge in connection with the wrecking and salvaging company which he is affiliated with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
BASEBALL QUESTION TO
 BE DISCUSSED AT LEGION MEETING THIS EVENING

Whether or not the American Legion will participate in Gas tineau Channel baseball this sum mer will be discussed at the regu- lar meeting of the Legion at the Dugout at 8 o'clock tonight, ac- cording to Waino Hendrickson, Post Commander. Other business is on the calendar tonight, and a good turnout of members is urged by MT. HendrickSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Books for Registra- ton of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 3, 1884, are open now and will re- main open until Saturday evening, March 31, 1884. p
 American citizenship, twenty one years or age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 23, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

Cotton planted with a new varia- ble-depth planter developed by the department of agriculture produced IA per cent more cotton than the highest yield from any other meth cd of planting. &faN a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
MIKE KERRY WILL BE
 CHEF AT TAKU HARBOR

Mike Kerry, well known steward and chef. left on the motorship Pacife today for Taku Harbor where !, .la5 accepted asposition With L.osv, McNeill and Libby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

Four hundred acres of raspber- ries have been planted near Nor ganton, N O., by farmers seeking a new crop that can be converted into cash readilyll.s eH.l.L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
ALUMNI CARD PARTY-DANCI

The public is invited to attend a card-party and dance to be given
 by the D. H. s. Alumni Associa- tion in the Eagles Hall Saturday night, March 10. Everybody well come. a-ativ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
ALBERT VILE LEAVES

Albert Vile, merchandise broker left on the Northwestern this af- ternoon for a business trip to Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
GOES TO KETCHIKAN

P. H. Adams, representative of the Seattle Hardware Company in this district, left on the North western for a business trip to Ket- chikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
ty PIONEER CAFE

Mrs. Jdlla Breslln ls how em- ploye1 q head of the night ser vice of the Picneer Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Stops Yo1r Cough
 or money back

HRA One swallow of Bron- &aE chuline Emulsion and you get relief -- INSTANTLY.
 sssa~- Unmistakable relief.
 Certainly you won't need more than half a bottle of this grand old cough-killer to knock that cough for good. If you do, you can have your money back. Harry Race and all other first-class druggists guar antee it.. as
 No dope. Nothing to upset your stomach. So why cough, cough, cough yourself to pieces? Get Bron- chuline Emulsion and RELIEF. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

Daily Empire Want ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-09-21

floods and conserve water in the Mus
kingum Valley.
Clambering over the scaffolding of
their fiume, the engineers turn water
against the miniature dam, manipulate
sluice gates. watch . tumbling basin
and peer into the sand channel in the
lower section of the STREAM"
A small squirt Of water scours the
sand. That represents the greatest
flood ever experienced In the Muskin-
gum Valley, eating away the soil Of
the lowlands.
Not . spade of earth will be turned
on the Wills Greek site until the en-
gineers have finished their measure
ments, for the design Of the dam de-
pends on the experiment.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
ENGINEERS MAKE STUDY
OF MUSKINGUM VALLEY
Map Dam Project in Laboratory
Watching Antics of Few
Gallons of Water.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 21.-Down
in the hydraulics laboratory Of Case
School of Applied Science engineers
are watching the antics of few gal
Ions of flowing water.
On the things they learn will de-
pend many of the details of $34,-
100000 development. the Muskingum
Valley conservancy project.
Their apparatus, located in a $50
square foot section Of the laboratory,
looks like an diversified bath tub with
a few of the youngsters sand piles
thrown in. It represents, on a small
scale, the proposed Wills Creek dam,
one of many to be built to control
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Estate Left to Daughter.

ROCKVILLE. Md. September ~
Especially by the terms Of the will
admitted to probate In the Orphans
Court here, the entire estate Of Mrs.
Margaret william Hayden Of Silver
Spring is bequeathed to her daughter,
Mrs. Maude Hayden Fox. The will.
executed May 10, 1881, names Miss
Irene Maude Fox, granddaughter Of
the testatrix, as executrix.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
ELDER LYLE PROUD
SON SPRANG TRAP
Parents Glad for Feat in Bring
ing About Arrest of
Hauptmann.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, September 2l.-
The proud father Of Walter v. Lyle,
32-year-old Bronx filling station oper-
ator whose suspicious led to the ar
rest Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann
and the recovery Of q part Of the
Lindbergh ransom money, said today
that Walter was always q bright
boy"
The father. Frank Lyle, q machin-
ist, said he thought ANY one" would
have notified police If they had
thought it necessary. "but I do think
1t was awfully smart Of my son to
Evening star., 1934-09-21

automobile accident Sunday night, was
dismissed. Scott drove q car which
struck and fatally injured Charles e.
Cromwell, %, fireman (first class, +,
attached to u. s. 8. Colorado.
Scott said he swerved the machine
and tried hard to prevent the accident.
but failed.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

realize that the bill given him might
be suspicious"
He added, smiling. IF he gets that
$25, 900 reward, I hope he gives his old
dad part Of it."
Mrs. Lyle said she was happy"
Walter Lyle moved to New York
in 1926.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Sewer Gas Kills Workman.

CHICAGO, September 81 (R).-Pat-
rick McGovern, So, city employe,
was killed yesterday by gas, but fire.
men rescued three others trapped with
McGovern in a sewer. in which they
were making repairs.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
u. S.-SOVIET DEBT
m, TALKS RESUMED
Ambassador Troyanovsky Confers
With Secretary Hull
and Moore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Negotiations for a settlement of
Soviet-American debts and claims,
which collapsed two weeks ago when
the United States rejected Russian
demand for long-term credits and a
loan as its price" to pay American
claims, were reopened today at the
State Department.
Alexander Troyanovsky, the Russian
Ambassador. resumed the discussions
with Secretary Hull and Assistant Sec.
retary Moore.
The American claims, under the
Soviet proposal, would be paid from
a fund made up from extra interest
charges on all Soviet purchases made
through the export bank with Amer
ican credits.
The United States was understood
to have been willing to grant the
Soviet credits, but flatly rejected the
request for a cash loan.
Neither the State Department nor
Troyanovsky had any statement to
make when the conference began.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Princes Wedding Set.

LONDON. September 81 R.-
Prince George Of England and Princess
Marina of Greece will be married No
vember 40 in Westminster Abbey, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
GRID COACH FREED
W. and II. omcia1 Cleared in
Fatal Auto Mishap.

NORFOLK, Va. September al R-
After . hearing In Police Court .
technical charge Of murder against
william L. Scott, 20, freshman coach
at William and Mary College, at VIII
namsburg, In connection with q fatal
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
SPA|N'S REVOLT
HELD ON WAVE
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
reported, because Zamora would
sooner resign than sanction any
such step.
It was expected Lerroux would
demand that Parliament outlaw
the Socialist party.
Meanwhile, the official and un-
official death tolls in the revolt
shrank as accurate data was re-
ceived from throughout the coun-
try. Indications are the total
deaths may fall below the o1ost
conservative estimates Of 400
killed.
After a night in which Madrid
revolutionaries seemed to have
taken new lease on life,
authorities sought to restore
normal conditions "by decree"
Order Stores Opened
They ordered all stores,
restaurants. and other public
establishments to reopen immed-
lately, subject to a fine of
$2,750 or arrest of the owners
for failure to comply.
Guards went from house to
house, compelling all residents to
open their windows and shutters.
Nevertheless, the general strike,
which the Government outlawed,
went on, with only a few EN-.
ployes returning to their tasks,
Madrid was again newspaperless
this morning, but it was expected
that the conservative organs
would soon appear.
Luis Companys, ex-president Of
the Catalonian Parliament, and
leader in the secession Of that
province, has been sentenced to
death by a courtmartial sitting
aboard his prison ship, the cruiser
Uruguay, off Barcelona. The
cabinet is expected to confirm the
courts findings today.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
SCHOOL GIVES
SCHOLARSHIPS

DR.. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean
of the law school, Columbus Uni
versity, today announced students
who have been awarded scholar
ships to the university from local
high schools and academies. They
are:
Ruth Lusby, Holy Cross Acad-
envy; Margaret Randall, Sacred
Heart Convent; James F. Hol-
leran, Gonzaga College; jose
phine Hillyard, Immaculate Con.
ception Academy; Rita Heiber-
ger, Notre Dame Academy;
Mary G. Lynch, Sacred Heart
Academy: Edward F. Dodd, st.
Anthony's; Helen Hurley, st.
Cecilia's Academy; Carl Lee
Wright, st. Johns College; SUI
zanne C. Whelan, st. Patrick's
Academy; Mary Standish, st.
Paul's Academy; Ida B. Co.
cuzzi, Roosevelt High School;
Howard Polinger, Central High
School; Wilbur E. Hooper, East
ern High School; Robert F.
Hedges, Mckinley High School.
Other scholarships include, one
to Eugene Austin, given by the
American Legion; Lloyd Henry.
Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War; Thomas F. Ryan,
international Fedora ton OF
Catholic Alumni, and Irving fash,
Jewish Community Center.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
HRDL|CKA BACK
FROM ARCTIC

Fires glowed in a little can
nibal village on a lonely sub
Arctic village IS centuries ago
and today DR.. Ales Hrdlicka,
famed Smithsonian anthropolo-
gist, told Of his studies Of the
village and Of finding the ashes
of the fire and the remains of
the inhabitants.
A summers work on the island
has been completed by the scien-
fist but his work has just begun.
DR.. Hrdlicka will return to the
island again when weather per-
mits, he said.
The village was the home Of
the original discoveries Of Amer
lea, it is believed. DR.. Hrdlicka
says the find is an important link
in the completing of the picture
of the cultural life of the people
who first migrated across Boring
Strait,
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
COUNT Y lists
VOTERS TODAY

Montgomery county voters to-
day will have their last opportu-
nifty to register to vote in the
Statewide elections November 6.
County registration officers will
sit at the precinct voting places
throughout the county from 9 a.
m. until 9 p. m, today to register
county residents who have de-
clared themselves residents of the
State of Maryland for at least one
year prior to today, or persons
who have reached their majority
within the last year and have
been residents of the State since
that time.
Revision day has been set for
october 16, when the registration
books will be studied by the
county election officials and the
name checked and verified to de-
termine if they are eligible to vote
this year.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
CRASH VICTIMS
WIN $4,000

LURAY, Va, Oct. 9.-Damages
amounting to $4,000 were award
ed Jesse Miller. Of Shenandoah,
in Circuit Court here for injuries
received in an automobile wreck
in February, 1898.
Mrs. Lucy Irene Roger, OF
Shenandoah, was awarded $500
damages for the death Of her
husband, killed in the same
wreck.
Earlier in the week a jury re-
fused to award any damages to
the administrator Of the estate
of Mae Mcdaniel Rittenour, OF
New Market, also killed.
L. w. Harris. of Staunton and
Roanoke, was the defendant in
all three. His attorneys have
noted an appeal in the case Of
Roger and Miller, while the plain
tiff's attorneys have noted an ap'
peal in the Rittenour case.
The cases were up for hearing
the second time, making a total
of six times the same witnesses
had appeared at the trials based
on the same wreck.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Z LEGAL T|LTS
NEAR IN TRIAL
Of INSULT
Surprise Witness to Be Called
BY Government; Defense Hits
Identification of Records

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 N.N.sJ
Two dramatic legal thrusts were
promised today as the trial Of
Samuel insult and 16 codefend'
ants, charged with mail fraud In
the collapse Of Corporation Sc
curities Company, moved to q
swift climax.
The moves, expected to bring
veritable courtroom battle, were
/. The Government prepared to
put a surprise witness on the
stand to disclose the inner secrets
of financial dealings that led to
the insult debacle.
2. The Government must meet
the challenge Of the defense that
the records from La Sale Street
now in the courtroom of Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson, have
been insufficiently certified by
the witnesses who brought
them in.
Witness Is Mystery
Just who the surprise witness
was to be, Dwight H. Green
district attorney, would not say,
although it was reported it woulo
be a former employe Of Halsey
Stuart & Co., brokers, several Of
whose officers are on trial with
Samuel insult.
In the preliminary skirmishine
over the legality of presenting
documents, Prosecutor Green cited
a higher court ruling that docu
mentary evidence of this nature
is sufficiently accredited if it
can be identified as part of the
records of a business concern by
some person connected with the
concern.
Ledgers Identified
A. P. Arsenault, employe Of
Harry A. Bigelow, trustee in bank.
ruptcy for insult Investment. Inc,
took the witness stand, followed
by a truckload of ledgers. He
identified many of the ledgers and
signatures of three defendants on
communications.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Chest Speakers
To Meet Tonight

Tonight's meeting Of the Com
munity Chest Speech Clinic at
the Y. w. C. A., 18th and K SITS.
N. W., at o'clock, will be one Of
the most important Of the season,
according to j. c. Martin, chair.
man. w. W. Wheeler, chairman
Of the speakers division Of the
Publicity Unit will make a
model talk outlining general
theme for use during the cam
paign. There will also be short
speeches by Major Thomas Frailey
and Ray F. Mccarthy, secretary
Of the Special Gifts Unit. E..
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
R|CHBERG RAPS
CRITICS BIAS
ON NEW DEAL
Head of MIRA Board Defends
All Recovery Policies
In Chicago Address

CHICAGO. Oct. 9 G.NS0.
The most vigorous and sweeping
defense of the New Deal that has
come from an Administration
spokesman in the last year was
made here today by Donald r.
Richberg, chairman Of the In
dustrial Emergency Council.
Mr.. Richberg's talk, delivered
before the Rotary Club, covered
every phase of the giant recovery
machine set up in Washington.
He defended the Roosevelt money
policy, the relief setup, agricul-
tural reforms, and all of the
epoch-making moves that have
been carried forward by the Pres.
ident.
Sees More Changes
Many changes must come, In
the future, he predicted. He con.
coded that all that has been done
is not perfect. On the other
hand. he argued, the Roosevelt
recovery drive was and is one
powered by necessity and the i'm
perative demand for speed. AS
such, he concluded, it was the
only thing which could have been
done.
He poured scalding criticism on
those whom he charged have at.
tackled the New Deal in individual
phases. He called "arm chair
critics" those who have in one
breath called for an immediate
balancing of the budget and in
the next asked for adequate re-
lief.
Huge expenditures, said Mr..
Richberg. have been necessary,
and will continue to be necessary
for some time. The country, he
argued, would not kick at tremen-
dous expenditures if an invading
army attacked the shores of the
Nation. The depression, he said,
was just like an invading army,
and could only be fought with re-
lief and a recovery drive such as
that instituted by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Defends Price Fixing
Today's most controversial is
sue of the NRA-price-fixing and
production control-were de-
Tended as strictly emergency
measures taken by the Presi-
dent. Undoubtedly, the speaker
indicated, the time will come
when these measures will be re-
Taxed in some degree. It is up
to the new MIRA board to de-
termine when and how much
these steps can be taken as
time moves on.
This winter, Mr.. Richberg said,
relief will continue to be neces-
sary, but not in the same degree
as last year.
Mr.. Richberg took up each Of
the phases Of the recovery ma
chine. Toward the end Of his
address, he denounced as "false
issues" most of the criticism Of
the New Deal.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
WALKER CITED
FOR GRAF T

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 G.N.sO.
Attorneys for former Mayor
James j. Walker and the city of
New York today were given until
October % to prepare briefs, fol-
lowing the accusation of Cor.
poration Counsel Windels that
Mr.. Walker and others had par
ticipated in a scheme to de-
fraud the city of more than
$2,2O0,00O, in a condemnation
suit.
The charges also name Charles
j. Nehrbas, former assistant cor.
poration counsel, and Warren
Leslie, realty broker and friend
Of Mr.. Walker.
The property involved included
IS acres to be turned over for
beach purposes. It was con.
demned in 1925 and payment
was withheld until the final out.
come Of the suit.
LONDON, Oct. 9 G.N.SO.-A
powerful inimical influence is
working against him in New
York, former Mayor James J.
Walker today told International
News Service when informed of
the charges of collision involv.
ing him made in the suit to
set aside the Bergen Beach con.
demnation award. He said:
"That story il 50 utterly
ridiculous that it is impossible
to make any answer. It Just
couldn't happen"
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
LABOR POLICIES
Of MIRA Played
At FARLEY
Catholic Charities Conference
Hears Economists Lash
New Deal

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 9
G.N.SO-The NRA's collective
bargaining clause today was
likened to the gun Of hold-up
man at the nationwide meeting
of the national conference OF
Catholic Charities here.
Clergy and layity Of the Roman
Catholic Church heard Stephen
du Brul, noted economist and a
research expert for one of the
country's largest automobile cor
porations in Detroit, say:
collective bargaining under
Section IA Of the NRA hardly
is in the nature Of a bargain
when one or the other Of the
parties is in the position Of q
hOId.up man with a pistol"
The statements Of Mr.. du Brul,
who was regarded as a spokesman
for capital at the session of the
conference which was devoted en-.
tirely to discussion Of the MIRA,
were interpreted as a thrust
against methods used in attempts
completely to unioniZe the auto
motive industry.
Raps Capitalization
Ernest F. du Brul, management
engineer of the city Of Cincinnati,
also raised his voice against the
MIRA, charging that its admins
tration was marked by "incompe-
tence."
He said:
naturalization Of industry
has passed the point Of safety.
We are going too far in govern
ment by the whims of a few"
However, Percy Tetlow, president
of the Ohio district of the United
Mine Workers, told the conference
the NRA had restored order from
chaos in the mining industry in
this State He was high in his
praise of the Administrations re-
covery efforts.
Wallace, IckeS to Speak
The conference was scheduled
to hear more of the New Deal
from Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace and Secretary of Interior
Ickes, who were expected here
during the closing days of the
four-day meeting to address the
conclave.
The, conference was attracting
thousands of high-ranking prel-
ateS of the church, and the fore
most lay leaders, including former
Presidential Nominee AL Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Ring of Steel Surrounds
Rebels on ASturias

SAN SEBASTIAN, Oct. 9
UN.S0 .-Implacable Asturias to-
day was revolutionary island cut
off from the rest of Spain by a
ring Of troops who steadily closed
in to submerge the rebels.
After three days Of fighting
with machine guns and heal J ar.
tillery, troops took the town OF
Tolosa.
More barricades of timber and
barbed wire and unknown am
bushes in the forests await the
advancing troops.