davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
JOHN DILLINC GER ERE EAKS THROUGH
 POLICE GORDON
Federal Agents Are Now Concentrating In Vi-
 cinity of St. Paul

CHICAGO, H., April 26.-The great circle of men blocking all highways and stopping all suspic- ious persons around Mercer, Wis consin, has apparently failed to hold desperado John Dillinger.
 Reports said the Public Enemy No. l has slipped through the cordon.
 Federal men, burning under criti- cism seldom made of Government detectives, are massing somewhere in the vicinity of St. Paul believ- ing Dillinger to be in that neigh borhood.
 A fight to the finish with Dil- finger is imminent but from other sections of the country, as far south as Virginia, came reports Dillinger has been seen. Most re- ports, however, are disproved.
 Mercer residents demand Melvin Pulvis, head of the Chicago Of- flee, Bureau of Investigation, re- sign. They have received no reply and Purvis had made no comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
THREE CHEVROLETS
 ARE DELIVERED IN
 JUNEAU BY CONNORS

Business in Chevrolets is boom- ing in Juneau.
 During the last week the Con- nors Motor Company, Inc, of Ju- neau, has delivered three new Chevrolets to local people, accord ing to James J. Connors, Jr., who is happy to see his company's cars increasing along the highways.
 A Chevrolet town sedan was de- livered this week to zolmain Gross, a Chevrolet coupe to Mentur Peter son and Chevrolet sedan to Mike Kosoff who intends to use it in the taxi service in town.
 MT. Connors is expecting two new Potiac sedans on the next boat from the south. They were purchased on order and will be used by the Cardinal Cab Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
NEW REVENUE
 BILL IS GIVEN
 ANOTHER PUSH
Senate and House Con ferees in Agreement
 Senate Bloc Victors

WASHINGTON. April 26.- The four hundred million new revenue bill, representing surprising con-
 ference victory for the Senate's high tax bloc, is on it's way to fin
 al enactment.
 The Senate and House conferees
 on the measure came to an agree
 ment after two days nerve racking
 work with acceptance virtually of all of the Senate increases in the
 estate and gift taxes, capital stock
 and excess profits tax, and liberal
 compromises over the income tax publicity and consolidated re-
 turns.
 The conference agreement is
 complete except for the Senate's amendment adding 10 percent to 1 all individual tax returns for next
 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
15 PRECINCTS ARE REPORTED
 END DIVISION

Nome cast fairly good vote in the primary on Tuesday. The city itself, the largest precinct in the Second Division, voted as follows
 For Democratic treasurer-Har rais 89, Olson 43.
 For Democratic representatives Balsinger 91, Braafladt 36, Cham berlin 50, Lee AT, Lyng 86, Martin 66, Maynard 27, Scott IA, Wright 55.
 For Republican Representatives
 Allyn 49, Baldwin 57, Blake 85 Jones 50, Kennedy 83, Roust 66, Sullivan IA, Swanberg, Jr., 88
 There is no contest between De- vine and Lomen for senators on their respective tickets.
 The following is the vote from IA other precincts, Cape Nome, Candle, Unalakleet, Deering, Uti- ca, Teller, Kotzebue, St. Michael, Mountain Village, Fortuna Ledge, Bluff, Council, Solomon and Colo win:
 Democratic Treasurer Harrais 128, Olson 99.
 Democratic representatives Bal singer 131, Braafladt 125, Chamber lin 132, Lee 95, Lyng 154, Martin 107.
 Republican Representatives-Al- lyn "A, Baldwin 88, Blake 132, Jones 95, Kennedy 125, Roust 108, Sulli- van I'll, Swanberg, Jr., 137.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
AIR MAIL TO COVER LARGER
 PART OF U. s
System to Be Extended Over Nation - Cost
 Will Be Decreased

WASHINGTON April 26.-Post- al officials are planning the ere ation of an air mail net work larg- CT than that which spread over the nation prior to the cancellation of the air mail contracts but at about half of the authorized cost.
 Bids for 21 routes are now under consideration and the proposals for future additional runs will be re- ceived today. Specifications foI seven or eight more routes will be published within the next ten days.
 For the current fiscal year the cost authorized of $14,000,000 was based on the average bids sub mitted April 20. The postal officials estimate that the contemplated system might be as low as $7,700,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
NEW PRECINCTS GIVE SHATTUCK
 NET GAIN OF 16

On the returns from 21 out of 54 precincts in the First Division, Senator Allen Shattuck was leading w. B. Kirk for the Democratic Senatorial nomination, and A. H. z gler, H. Messerschmidt, Joe Baronovich and Joe Green held on to their leads for the first four places in that partys free -for-all for the House nominations.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne was trailing Green by six votes in fifth place. She was Il votes .ahead of John Roman who was sixth.
 Three additional precincts had been received today by The Empire -Sitka, Jamestown Bay, near Sit- ka, and Chichagof. Nothing was reported from the lower west coast, Chatham Strait, Icy Strait, or other regions.
 Mir. Olson carried all three of them, Sitka giving majority of 10, Jamestown Bay three and Chi chagof two. Senator Shattuck car ried Sitka by Is and Chichagof by nine votes, but lost Jamestown by eight, giving him a net gain of Is votes.
 Sta n d ngs in the Republican House contests in this Division remained unchanged. H. G. Me- Cain, Ketchikan, had increased his margin for first place and Louis F. Paul crept up on Frank H. Foster, in fourth place. Walter B. King was second and H. R. Shepard third
 Sitka gave Mccain 73 votes and Paul 70, while the others got 13 and IA each. The total reported this afternoon was. Mccain 3I9, King PA, Shepard 231, Foster 226, and Paul 184.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
TREASURY TILT IS UNCERTAIN;
 RETURNS SLOW
Olson Leads in First and Third, Harrais in Second
 Fourth Unreported

On the basis of very incomplete returns received at pm. today from the First, Second and Third Divisions, Oscar c. Olson, Cordova was leading Martin Harrais. Ella mar, by 373 votes for the Demo- cratic nomination for Treasurer No returns have been received from any Fourth Division precinct.
 The returns in this Division are still far from complete. None have been received from the west coast, except Sitka, and only Chichagof in the Icy Strait and Chatham Strait region has reported. Several hundred votes are outstanding.
 In the Second Division, Nome and IS other precincts gave Harrais 27l votes to 133 for Olson. Valdez in the Third gave Harrais 57 to 34 for Olson and Seward went for Olson 39 to 24.
 Anchorage and Seward are the only Alaska Railroad precincts so far reported. None of the Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak, Alaska Penin- sula and Bristol Bay precincts in the Third have been heard from. They undoubtedly cast several hun dred votes.
 The entire Fourth Division vote is missing. The Empire has sent two requests to Fairbanks for re- ports but to date has received no responses.
 While indications so far point to the nomination of MT. Olson, there are too many outstanding precincts to make predictions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
PLOT DISCLOSED AGAINST FLEET, UNITED STATES
Attempts Reported to In terfere with Panama
 Canal Trip
Treasurer Senator


 COLON, Canal Zone, April 26.- AS the United States Fleet, III vessels, completed the transit through the canal, it was learned that conditions during the move ment, caused fears that attempts were made to interfere with the maneuvers.
 The authorities said they had in- formation through the Army In telligence Service, that a conspiracy seemed in progress to thwart the swift passage of the flotilla through the locks.
 The nature of the purported plot was not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
ANOTHER ABDUCTION
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. April

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 26. May Carlin, aged 5 years, kid naped while playing near her home by a man who drove up, bundled her in an auto and drove away, was found and returned home sev- eral hours later. She was located a mile and one half from where she was taken. The girl was im- mediately taken to the hospital to determine if she was attacked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
CITY HEALTH OFFICER TREATED DILLINGER AND
 HENCHMAN; SUSPENDED

ST. PAUL, April 26.-The sus- pension of pr. N G. Mortensen as City Health Officer, is revealed He treated Dillinger and his hench- man, Hamilton, for wounds in their shoulders received during the Ma son City, Iowa, bank robbery on March 15 when $52,O00 were ob- tained by seven machine gun bandits.
 Dr. Mortensen said he was forced to dress the wounds of the two men at the point of machine gun. He told them to return to his office the next day, when he intend ed to turn them over to the police, but they failed to show up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
GEORGE CREEL
 IS CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR
Noted Publicist Announces He Will Seek Office
 Tn California

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.- Hedging support to the princi- pies of the New Deal, George Creel, noted Publicist, has an- nounced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor of California.
 Greet immediately submitted his resignation as Regional Chairman of the National Emergency Coun- cil.
 T he candidate announced he planned to carry on an aggressive campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY MAN KIDNAPPED
Unemployment Insurance
 BiH Fauorably Reported

will make every effort to put it through this session in response to the Presidents wishes.
 The bill provides for five per- cent levy on payrolls to set up a fund to take care of workers when they are laid off by industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Plans for Loans
 To 4Laskar,s Being Perfected

WASHINGTON, April 26.- Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond said yesterday that the Home Owners Loan Corporation had arranged to handle loans for Alaska through the Seattle of- flee which will name appraisers in Alaska.
 This procedure has been adopted in order to avoid con- siderable expense incident to the establishment of an agency in the territory" said the Dele gate. Now there will be no delay and less expense under this arrangement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
TO ADVANCE RAIL WAGES
Agreement Reached Be- tween Labor and Man
 agers Effective July l

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Rail- road labor and rail managers have agreed to restoration on July 1 of 2ls percent of the wage reduction which has been in effect for two years. An additional five percent will be returned on January l and another 2is percent on April of next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 26.- The Administration supported Unem- ployment Insurance Bill has been reported, without recommendation to the full House Ways and Means Committee by the Committee.
 Representative Lewis, of Mary land, author of the bill, said he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
WIRT CHARGES
 ARE ONLY BUNK
Bulwinkle Committee Pre- pares Report to Be
 Handed to House

WASHINGTON, April 26.- The Bulwinkle Committee has adopted a report to the House holding un- founded the claims of Dr. w. A. Wirt, Gary, Indiana, educator, that the Administration brain trusters were working for a revolution"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
|DRI SCHMIDT
 IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, April 26.- Fully recovered. Dr. Otto Schmidt, head of the expedition rescued from Arctic ice floes, has arrived here from Nome by plane with Prof. George Ushakoff. The two are enroute to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
SECOND RANSOM

TUCSON. April 26.-A second ransom note has been delivered to Bernabe Robles, the kidnapped girls grandfather, offering to reduce the ransome to s10,000 If you act quickly"
 It is not announced how the note was delivered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
PETE CARLSON Is HOME

Pete Carson, employee of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany, left the hospital Wednesday after receiving medical care for several days for a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
IN HOSPITAL

Mike Bozoff. employee of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com pany. entered St. Ann's Hospital Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to receive treatment for a broken leg, the result of a fall from crane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Repised Legislotipe Program
 IsCausing Much Wonderment
Representatives
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, WashingtOnl

(Chief of Bureau, The Associate,
 Press, Washington
 No other feature of the revised Roosevelt legislative program i! causing more puzzlement and con. fusion than the resurrected silver question.
 The plain indications are that for a second time since the pres ent administration began, silver advocates and inflationists are get ting out of hand, threatening to force the White House into steps it would rather avoid.
 A year ago when agitation for sweeping currency expansion grew too strong, MT Roosevelt was able to effect compromise. He &C., cepted blanket grant of author ity, permitting him to exercise al- most unlimited power over mone- tary policy.
 That satisfied the expansionists for the time being, although some of them suspected the President never really intended to exercise, except sparingly, the new powers thus thrust upon him.
 The present revival of silver talk is based, by and large, on a contention that these powers shall have been used more freely, par ticularly for the rehabilitation of silver. The effort is to make man. datory some of the things merely authorized last year.
 Silver Strength Gets Bow
 Up to a few weeks ago, the ad- ministration believed 1t could pre- vent this movement from becom- ing serious at this session of Con- gress
 During the Presidents absence on vacation, however. the silver ad- vocates in the House suddenly be- came very active. So far as ap- peared, the Democratic House lead ership not only did nothing to head off the movement, but actu- ally gave it encouragement.
 It was the one subject on which MT. Roosevelt, as he surveyed the wreckage of his legislative pro- gram on his return to Washington showed willingness to make con- sessions. That was an undeniable recognition of the strength of the silverites.
 The Administration problem now is, again, to pacify the expansion ists, and at the same time defeat mandatory action along any line which the President would consider unsound.
 The whole administration finan- cial program, with it's continuation of orthodox liberty bond refund ing, is geared to an expectation that there will be no violent chang
 (Coutinued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
UNITED STATES
 ASKS JAPAN TO
 EXPLAIN POLICY
Nippon Governm ent $ Hands Off China Ulti- matum Causes Action OFFICIAL REQUEST
 IS MADE BY GREW
Visit of Am b a S sador to Foreign Minister Im-
 presses Oficialdom

TOKYO, April 26. American concern over Japan's declared in- tention to oppose Occidental deal ings with China, which forms Ja- pans Viewpoint as "endangering peace il Eastern Asia" found off cial expression here today.
 The United States carried to Foreign Minister Kiki Hirota through United States Ambassador Joseph Grew a request for au- thoritative versions of Japan's re- statement of her policy toward China.
 The visit of the American Am bassador to the Japanese Foreign Minister profoundly impressed Jap anese officialdom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
CHINA MAY APPEAL

GENEVA, April 26-China may appeal to the United States and other signatories of the Nine Pow CT Treaty against what she sees as a possibility of Japanese over 1ordship.
 The first thing China is expected to do is to attempt through diplo- matic exchanges to learn whether such .an appeal will receive general support. There is a fear here, ac- cording to the Chinese delegation, that the appeal will result in an other diplomatic triumph for To- kyo."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
CONFERENCE IS HELD

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull conferred this after noon on the Japanese situation but no announcement has been made concerning the outcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
SIGNIFICANT MOVE

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Presi- dent Roosevelt's request for right to expand the navy to the treaty strength is linked with Japan's hands off China policy, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

oColtinued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

tContinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1934-11-09
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, MD.

catarrhs of every degree and in every
location do disappear when the habits
Of eating are corrected for sufficiently
long time to permit of the elimination
of all the materials usually extruded
in the form of catarrhal discharges.
Even the specific types, as the
amoebic and tubercular, clear up
without fail when the colon is emp
tied each day and the usual dietary
mistakes are corrected.
Deep types showing much blood,
pus and mucus are often very tran
sient in their stay, If these simple
things are done faithfully every day.
1t is considered a very depressing
condition, and the weakness and in
eptitude are considered a result Of
the catarrhal state of the colon. In
reality, these are the result of the
toxic state that causes colitis.
If you have this very unnecessary
condition and wish to get rid of it
quickly. live on nothing but those
foods that do not cause catarrh. In
addition, and to relieve the irritated
colon Of all aggravations, live on
those foods only that will never reach
the colon, such as fruit juices, raw
vegetable juices, and whey of soured
milk. If more nourishment is needed,
add cream and honey to this diet.
At the same time, always use the
simple two-quart enema, and perhaps
also a high colonic irrigation once
or twice week, to make sure that
no deleterious materials are allowed
to remain in the colon.
Treated in this way, it Is but a
short time till colitis will cease to
exist, for it is a simple thing.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

THIS Is q surname which has been
L well known in England and Scot
land for several centuries and re-
mains q prominent one in both coun-
tries today. In America the early
settlers bearing the name Of Guild
settled in the New England States,
where most Of their descendants are
now found.
The name Of Guild originated from
the old English guilds, or trade socie-
ties. There Is q theory held by some
of the family, however, which traces
the origin Of the name to the early
Huguenot immigration to England and
Scotland. This theory Is based on
the supposition that there were among
the French and Walloons, who Ned
from France to escape persecution,
persons bearing the name of Guilder
and Guildart, who were skilled arti-
sans. Many Of them were cloth
makers.
The earliest immigrants to America
bearing this name were engaged in
the weaving industry. American
Guilds chiefly derive ancestry from
Norfolk and Suffolk, England. and
almost all those bearing the name
spelled Guild, Guile, Guilds and
Guiles are descended from the two
brothers, John and Samuel Guild, who
came to this country in 1886, settling
in Massachusetts,.
tcopyriRht. 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-11-09

prayer, he looks like a tiny fairy.
His dancing eyes look at you as much
as to ask, Friend or foe?"
From April to June he is interested
in domestic affairs. There are from
there to five babies the latter part Of
May. Blind, naked and helpless for
a few days, they soon make wonder
full progress, and when q little over
a month old, they are racing over the
stone walls or ground.
August until october Is harvesting
time. This is when they look as If
they had a bad case Of mumps. What
those cheek pockets can hold! A
small boys pockets come nearest to
initiating them. One chipmunk can
pack nuts, grain, grasshoppers, a wee
mouse. birds eggs and some greens
into his and not break an egg!
When it comes to nuts! II you
watch these busy workers they will
show you where every nut tree is
in the neighborhood. Many of them
you have missed. Into his large
storeroom one of these harvesters will
store a half bushel Of hickory nuts.
In another room he will have quarts
of grain, and in another some other
nut. He does not mix his food supply
underground.
His enemies are large birds Of prey,
badgers who break into his home and
the dreaded weasel, who follows him
into his tunnels.
(Copyright. 1e34J
Evening star., 1934-11-09
5000

angle. These dresses are young and
casual, but they are not juvenile.
They may be worn on or of the
campus-or, if your student days are
over, for shopping and lunch in town.
Business women enjoy them for their
trim appearance and easy. youthful
freedom of line. Bright scarfs of
different fabric, pattern and color
may be worn INTERCHANGEABLE with
matched accessories.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l500-B is
designed in sizes IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Corresponding measurements, 80, "a,
36 and 38. Size 16 (34) requires 21a
yards of 54-inch material, IS yard of
39-inch contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

- PITE the Marten had taunted
- Reddy Fox by saying that he
hunted where he pleased and
. asking Reddy what he was
going to do about 1t.
"What am I going to do about it?"
snarled Reddy. II am going to show
you that though you may do as you
please up where you belong, you can't
here where you don't belong. am
going to drive you out Of the Green
Forest.
Says you," retorted Spite. But
what If I don't choose to go?"
"You will" growled Reddy. "Ill
kill you If you don't, and that would
be Just to bad for you"
$50 1t would" replied Spite. "But
to kill me you'll first have to catch
me-"
"Huh!" retorted Reddy. "T guess
there will be no trouble about that. II
I can't outrun you, may I never run
another step. Now start going and
keep on going, and don't stop until
you are back on the Great Mountain,
where, they tell me, you belong"
Suddenly Spite arched his back and
his eyes grew red with rage. He hissed
spitefully. "You big bully!" he
snarled. do you think I am afraid
of you even If you are so much
bigger? I'll stay here just as long as
I please and you and all your friends,
If you've got any, won't drive me out.
I have the same right to hunt here
that you have or any one else has, and
as long as the hunting is good here
and I want to stay I'll stay"
Reddy had slowly drawn a little
nearer. Now with his hair on end,
making him look almost twice as big
as he really was, his lips drawn back
a little to SHOW his teeth. and his eyes
flashing with anger, he leaped straight
at Spite. But when he landed Spite
wasn't there. He was of to one side
splitting and snarling and, despite his
smaller size, looking quite equal to
taking care of himself. Again Reddy
rushed and leaped at him and again
Spite was quicker than he.
"Bully!" taunted Spite. why don't
you pick on some one your own size?
Come on and catch mel"
With this he sprang into a tree
and from one of the lower limbs glared
down at Reddy.
Now, Reddy didn't know that Spite
Evening star., 1934-11-09

persist till death, unless tho cause Of
the catarrh is discontinued. The
whole condition then subsidies, no
matter what organs or tissues are
involved.
We are in the habit Of blaming cli-
mate or the presence Of too much
moisture in the air for causing this
all but universal condition. We might
see the fallibility Of this excuse. how
ever, when we reflect that not every
one has catarrh, even though living in
saturated air continually. Even in
the highest and driest climate there
are those who do have this pest Of
civilization.
Climate and humidity do have q
marked aggravating effect on ca
tarrhal states, but such conditions are
never the prime cause. Catarrh is
merely the evidence Of an effort on
the part of the body to extrude toxic
material through its mucous MEM
branes, nothing less than this.
Again, we have the toxic cause
underneath the whole thing. To cure
catarrh is to stop the formation Of all
the materials forced out through these
mucous membranes in an effort Of the
body to keep clean inside!
The proof Of this statement Is that