davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
experienced store official, is man. ager of the local United Food Com

panyS StOre ana IndrKtI.
 Among the arrangements which should appeal to shoppers are generous shelves with plainly marked price signs so that each item needed may be tabulated by the purchaser Every item in the store will be carried on a per- manent shelf, tables and display
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
being reserved for special display

shelves is permanent, so that the buyer who once learns the store will be able to find what he wants quickly and easily. All brands of items such, as milk, coffee, teas. cereals and flour are placed to- gether in sections.
 Interior Bright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
GrOcerIeS Will Servc
 P.b!ic from New Corner

Location
 One of Juneau's finest stores of- fering quality merchandise in it's respective lines will be ready for business in its new corner loca- tion in the Goldstein Building to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
MOTION morning.
 The United Food Company's meat department will offer complete line of government inspected meats at rOpll1ar Drirec and will featllra
poultry and fish as well. The
 finest possible refrigeration and

eQuIpIIItIIU dIIu every IIIIIIS IItCco- sary to modern sanitary practices has been installed and the firm invites old and new friends to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
tapd tba onopipo of thic dapa-

attend the opening of this depart- ment in the new location.
 Local Products Featured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
'dS diiiiouiiceu uoudy |

3. Brown, manager of the Unite: Food Company, that whereve possible local products would b
 yiven preference and that the, would make every endeavor anI
 possible to increasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
DUKE F|GHTSP.W.A.
POWER PLANTLOAN
Trade Board Asked TO Set
Hearing for Protest
Against lob.

n the Asaoe iatsd Press.
The Duke Power Co gave notice
today II intended 70 carry to the Fed
eral Power Commission its fight
against construction, With Public
Works Funds. Of = municipal hydro
electric plant in Greenwood, S. c.
Basil Manley. vice chairman at the
Power Commission. said G.. @. Allen,
president Of the Duke Co. had writ
ten the commission that his compauy
would seek hearing TO protest the
granting Of q permit 10 the county
for erection Of The proposed plant on
the Ealuda River IN South Carolina
The Duke company protest
against q public works allotment oi
f2.76T 600 10 the county for con-
struction Of the plant aas overrIled
yesterday by the P w A, which
announced Il had lifted rs suspen-
sion placed on the ALLEGATION when
objections arose.
Greenwood County some time ago
flled application With the Power
Commission for a permit 10 build
the plant, but county authorities re-
Gently notified the regulatory body
they would file an amended applica-
ton shortly after approval Of the
allotment.
Manley said Aliens letter asserted
the Duke company would, in due
course. file a formal protest against
a power construction permit and
would ask for hearing on It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
DONOVAN OUST|NG
PROBE DEMANDED
500 Union Members Ask for
Impartial Board to
Be Set Up.

Five hundred union members. rep
ressnting az labor and other organisa-
tons, last night demanded In reso-
tuition that an impartial board be set
up TO investigate the dismissal Of John
l.. Donovan. president Of N. r. A.
Lodge. No 81. American Federation OF
Government Employees.
The action came as the climax Of a
bitter fight, in which one group OF
unionists wanted 10 demand Dono-
vans immediate reinstatement. Be
cause OF the bitterness of the fight. in
which those opposing the reinstste-
ment demand we're called 'scabs, rep
resentatives OF the Central Labor
Union and the American Federation Of
Labor threatened to walk out
Earlier in the session. which was
presided over Jointly by Gardner Jack
son. assistant To Or. Frederic G. Howe.
consumers counsel of the A. A. A.,
and Henry Rhine. chairman Of the
Grievance Committee Of n. r. A.
Union, kilograms and resolutions from
outside Washington were read.
One of these was Geographic mes
sage from Mrs. Clifford Pinehot, in
which Gen. Hugh S. Johnson was
characterized as the greatest menace
TO the trades union movement"
jackson announced to the mass
meeting that the American Federation
of Government Employees has employed
John F. Finerty, Washington attorney
and counsel for Tom Mooney as at
torney for Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
ACTION BY FARLEY
IN STRIKE IS SEEN
Postmaster General May
Remind ShipownerS Of
Mail Payments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government strove today to
have the Pacific Coast heal its strike
wounds with balm of arbitration.
As anxiety sbsted with the recess
sion OF the San Francisco general
strike, Secretary Perkins and the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board concen-
trated on the hope that the disputes
involving stevedores, Seamen and their
employers would go to arbitration.
These quarrels were the crux of trou-
bic that precipitated the general
strike at San Francisco.
The officials hoped also that peace
full discussion would solve the threat
ened crisis at Portland, Greg.
Ocean mail contracts were still in
the picture, many observers believed.
1t was noted that Postmaster General
Farley, who has jurisdiction over
these contracts. planned to visit San
Francisco today. Farley was expected
to remind some deep-water ship own
ers about the mail payments, If such
reminders became necessary in the
Governments efforts toward arbitra-
ton. Secretary Perkins. observers
noted, talked with Farley before he
left Los Angeles for San Francisco.
The tie-up between the deep-water
quarrel and the longshoremen's strike
was indirect. The maritime strikers
were said to have agreed with the
longshoremen that neither would re-
turn to work unless the agreement
was satisfactory to both groups. EN-
ployers of longshoremen said at one
time that they were ready for arbitra-
ton, but 1t was made plain that they
could not speak for the deep water
ship operators.
In the Capital there was distinct
impression that the new labor con-
Citation machinery of the Govern
ment faces an important test on the
Pacific Coast. Observers felt that If
it could bring peace out of the con-
troversy confidence in it would be sus-
tanned.
The National Association OF Manu-
facturers, in a statement last night
on the San Francisco strike, said
agitation and strikes openly TO-
mented by union leaders are playing
America directly into the hands of
radicals"
The association also made a thrust
at William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, for
his statement in Chicago Wednesday
that the federation had not author
lied the Pacific Coast walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
PASTOR TO OUTLINE
CAMPAIGN ON FILMS
Holy Name Quarterly Meeting at
st. Mary's Monday to Hear
Rev. Joseph V. Buckley.

Plans for the campaign against
improper motion pictures will be out
lined by Rev. Joseph v. Buckley,
pastor of ST. Francis Xavier's Church.
at the quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington section of the Archdiocesan
Union Of Holy Name Societies at st.
Mary's Church hall, Fifth street, near
H. at pm. Monday.
Resolutions on the issue will be
presented by Caesar l.. Aiello Of
Hyattsville. committee chairman, and
pledges will be obtained for the
Legion of Decency.
Leo A. Codd. president OF the Sec
ton. will preside.
The District Chapter. international
Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
pledged support to the campaign at
a meeting Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

could explode and throwing them back
A. police Virtually every one Of the
1900 contestants was affected to some
extent by the gas
Mayor Smith took personal charge
Of police today after the surprise
resignation OF Police Chief George 2.
Howard.
The mayor declined to give any i'm
mediate reason for the act. The
resignation came in the wake OF
vicious police battling two days ago
with 500 strikers and sympathizers
at Smith Cove. in which police kept
the attackers from the docks where
non-union longshoremen are at work.
The strikers won extensive pickcting
territory from which the mayor had
ordered them to stay away.
Chief Towards resignation fol-
lowed a plea by Charles A. Reynolds.
chairman Of the Federal Regional
Labor Board. that the opposing sides
meet and settle the strike. The only
vital point at issue he said. is con-
troll Of the dispatchers in the hiring
halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
TWO ARE CONVICTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Montgomery Jury Deliberates
Three Hours on Wood and
Greenway Case,
~ star Correspondent Of The Star.

~ STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 90
ton a Circuit Court jury Wednesday
night convicted Houston Greenway,
IS, of Benedict and Horace Wood, 81,
Of Wo0dmore, OF assault on Mr. and
Mrs. William p. Mumford OF Camp
Springs.
Greenway was found guilty on the
first count Of the indictment against
him, which charges assault with in
tent TO rob with a pistol, a crime
which carries a more severe penalty
than simple assault with intent to
rob. the second count, on which
Wood was convicted.
Mumford and his wife we're walk
ing from their store to their home
en- the night of June when attacked
by two men, whom, the State
charged. hoped to rob the couple of
their days receipts. During the alter
cation Mumford was shot in the head
and slightly wounded The would-be
robbers escaped at that time without
loot
Twenty days later Sheriff W Curtis
Hopkins arrested Greenway and
Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
A. r. OF |. SUPPORTS
LA FOLLETTE'S RACE
Green Endorses Wisconsin Sena-
tor-Defends Labor's RICH
to Strike.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
RACINE, Wis. July 20.-The Amer
team Federation of Labor approves the
stand Of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette on labor matters and will sup
port him for reelection. William
Green, federation president. has told
the Wisconsin State Federation Of
Labor.
In an interview. Green denied that
general strikes may have an adverse
effect on public opinion. declaring 1T
will be a sorry day. indeed, for de-
mocracy II. We ever reach the point
where labor refuses to strike"
Remember. labor has suffered pa
tiently for four long years. No other
group has suffered so much from un-
employment, but labor exercised self
discipline and restraint because il
understood the economic situation, &c
he said.
Nov, however We have turned the
corner and are embarking upon a
new order and a new day, and labor
Is determined to have its share Of
the benefits under the new deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

London 10 abandon the traditional
policy of splendid isolation" ant
Join the French in an agreement 4
support each other should trouble
occur.
Despite the deriGls Of the tor.
eiur once. that no definite under
standing between Great Britain
and France has been reached dtIr-
ING Louis Bdrthous Uisit to
London. there IS no dotbt in the
minds OF the tporId dipio mats that
the ttro countries hare reached a
detenSue military agreement.
Or. Hans Luther. Germanv's Am.
bsSSador to the United States. will re
turn 10 Washington. despite TIT
rumorS that he will be replaced.
Reports from Berlin say that DR.
Luther and Herr Won Hoesch, tn,
German Ambassador in London, hac
intended to resign following tn,
liquidation" Of so many people il
Germany. They did not know how
to explain Hitler's action in these twt
countries where public opinion was &
genuinely indignant at that massacre
But they changed their minds when i
was limited TO them that should the,
persist in their decision. they woulc
share the fate of other German
"emigres" and would become outcsstS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
MORE LIQUOR SHOPS
PLANNED IN VIRGINIA
Danville, Where Vets Won Elec-
ton, Among Dozen LOCAL.
ties on List.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, July 20.-With a min
isterial protest from one Virginia
community and a sweeping wet VIC
tory from another, the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board today pushed
plans for liquor stores in Waynesboro,
Danville and a dozen or more other
localities.
Replying to the Waynesboro min
listers and dry leaders who had asked
that the spiritual and moral men
ace" of a liquor dispensary be kept
from their town. Mai. S. Heth Tyler
told them they painted too dark pic
ture. He said the groups mad the
privilege of appearing before the
board II they wished.
Meanwhile, the boards real estate
division was investigating store sites
in Danville, where voters expressed
wet sentiment by a vote of 1891 to
1896 in the States first local option
election since repeal. Three options
have been secured. the board said
through a spokesman, and a selection
will be made soon.
Delegate Maitland BASTARD OF Dam
vile was in Richmond yesterday and
said, jokingly, that the Danville store
will have to supply half of dry North
Carolina" with liquor as soon as it is
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
TWO TRUCKS RUN GANTLET.
40 Policemen With ShOtguns Defy
Minneapolis Picketers.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20 GP).-Twc
trucks, conveyed by 40 policemen
armed with shotguns and ordered to
shoot If necessary. ran a gantlet OF
pickets today to deliver grocery sup
plies in defiance of striking truckmen
A thinly yelled threat of demands
for general strike if the movement
spread was the reply of strike leaders
1t was the first break through the
wall OF inactivity enforced upon ship
pers by the walk-out of union truck
drivers, whose first strike two months
ago precipitated riots, in which two
men were killed.
Chief of Police Michael Johannes
reiterated his edict Of yesterday that
trucks would move. Warnings of more
turbulent times if such policies were
followed, were sounded at strike head
quarters by William Brown and
Vincent Dunno, strike leaders.
The reserves will be called out il
Johannes forces a riot and we can
put. 5000 men into the field" said
Brown. The trucks will not move
There may be an occasional truck get
through under escort but there will
be no general movement of trucks
You can depend on that"
Dunno indicated a general strike
might be asked of other workers in
the city
The striking drivers have called a
mass meeting of all trades union
members of the city tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
ANNE ARUNDEL GETS
ANOTHER DELEGATE
Representation in Legislature
Raised to Six, Maximum
Allowed.
epecial pispatch Do The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 20.--Anne
Arundel County was given a repre-
sentation OF six Delegates in the Leg
islsture, the maximum number AL
lowed county. yesterday by proc
lsmation issued by Gov Albert c.
Ritchie through David c. Winebren-
ner. Sd, secretary of state.
The county formerly had five Dele
gates.
Under the State constitution a
county having between 10000 and
$4,000 population is allowed FIVE Dele
gates and counties of more than
$4,000 six Delegates.
The preliminary population figures
for Anne Arundel in the 1880 census,
issued by the Federal Bureau of the
Census, placed the county population
at 54,S44 and the Governors procla-
nation issued August Is, 1880, on this
basis gave the county five Delegates,
The final statement of the director
OF the Census Bureau. however, gave
the county a population of 55l67.
The Governors new proclamation
takes these figures as a basis. No
other county has been affected by the
census figures, according to the Gov
ernor'S office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
DOCTOR WILL EXAMINE
MISSING TREASURER
Winchester Man, Convicted of
Embezzlement, Claims He Is
Ill in Chicago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 20.-An
order has been entered in Corpora
ton Court authorizing appointment
of physician at Chicago to make
an examination of Max Krol, con-
victed here of embezzling funds of
the now defunct Arthur G. Jones
Woollen Mills Corp, to determine
whether the former treasurer and
selling agent of the company is
physically able to come here to show
cause why his cash bail of IS 900
should not be forfeited.
An attorney for Krol appeared this
week and presented affidavits, said
to have been signed by several ply
sicians, to the effect that Krol, suf-
Iering from paralysis, was In no con-
dition to come here. Krol was re-
Gently convicted and sentenced to six
years Imprisonment. While an ap-
peal was pending he obtained release
on $4,000 cash bond, and went to
the home of a relative in Chicago
The Virginia Supreme Court refused
writ of error, and Krol's bond was
Immediately called Instead of ap-
pearing to begin serving his sentence,
Krol sent an attorney to present evil
dence that he was too i'll to travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Married Middies
OF Class of 1888
GiUen Approval
May accept Commits
sions Under Nary De-
pdrtment Ruling.

June, 1898. graduates OF the Naval
Academy who have married since that
time will have clear sailing II they
made trips to the altar before accept
ing their commissions. which Congress
recently authorized them to do, the
Navy Department said today.
After accepting a commission. the
Bureau of Navigation has ruled. these
former midshipmen bind themselves 70
remain single for two years under
their revokable commissions. The law
now is that during this two-year pro-
stationary period they must remain
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

for water front protection in Port
land. today promised TO refrain from
a general strike move here pending
maritime strike arbitration attempts
in San Francisco.
Senator Robert F. Wagner. a con-
ciliator of labor disputes. said as he
left by plane for San Francisco this
morning that he had received assur-
ances that labor viii remain calm. at
least until he has had time to work
things out in San Francisco"
Senator Wagner few South TO pre-
sent the Portland case TO the Presi-
dents Mediation Board.
Labor leaders here last night fol-
lowed the proclamation calling out
the militia with a statement Of their
own declaring the mobilization of the
troops abTogsted their pledge to refrain
from general strike action pending
arbitration attempts.
Meanwhile, shippers rushed to COM
pletion plans to start working cargo
on the strike-bound Portland water
front.
The Governor called out the troops
to protect lives and prevent bloodshed,
should the attempt to open the port
result in violence.
The guardsmen were camped today
10 miles from Portland.
TWO TRUCKS Run GANTIET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Billions Invested.

Foreign investors, and especially
the Fullihle American investors. have
poured billions in the third Reich.
The bankers presented these invest
ments few years ago. as the only
really sound and profitable family
investments" for those with limited
means. They we're told by the Ger
man bond peddlers that buying Ger
man bonds means TO have not only a
profitable yield for your money. but
also to leave that to your children
and grandchildren. There is no doubt
that the beautifully engraved bonds
will be excellent wall paper for the
houses OF the grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
DR.. WILSON HEARD

Transportation Club Told of
Travel Modes in Australia.
Transportation in Australia" was
described before the Washington
Transportation Club yesterday at a
meeting at the Raleigh Hotel by DR..
A. P. Wilson.
Australia, DR.. Wilson said, has 500
miles of railroad track without a
turn in them, but the system has been
retarded by lack of unity between
lines. There still are various gauges
of railway tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Woman Burned hY Gas.

Mrs. Evelyn L. Happier. IS. of s23 C
street southeast. was severely burned
about her face. neck and arms
yesterday Afternoon when the stove
in the kitchen of her home exploded.
She was treated at Casualty Hospital,
where physicians reported her con.
dition undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Insurance Club Has Outing.

The Insurance CLUB of Washing
ton held its second Summer monthly
outing and dinner Wednesday at Ken
wood Golf and Country Club. A
blind DOGGY golf tournament and a
bridge tournament made up a part
Of the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
RADICAL RAIDS CONTINUE.
Alleged Communist Leaders Are
Seized in San Francisco.

Alleged Communist Leaders Are
Seized in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20 tPl.-
Official and non-official raids against
radical groups continued last night in
all coast SeaportS, with prospects OF
further raids and more arrests today.
A band of vigilsntes, repeatedly
mostly war veterans. beat a dozen as
serted radicals and ran nalf Of them
out of town at San Jose, Calf, The
3o0-odd arrests In San Francisco were
climaxed last night with the falling
on open charges Of Harry jackson,
identified by police as Communist
organizer; Elaine Black, alleged finan-
cial hacker of Communist activities
here, and Joseph Wilson, described as
a district secretary for the Commun-
list movement.
Wreck Quarters.
In two days OF raids here, self
appointed vigilantes have wrecked a
number of radical centers. scattering
or destroying documents and propa-
ganda material. In nearly every case
police have followed at an interval
and arrested persons remaining on
the premises.
None of the vigilantes has been ar
rested.
Federal immigration officials are
checking suspects arrested to deter
mine their citizenship status, with a
view to possible deportation.
Meanwhile. the city re-enacted to-
day the ancient story of the sleeping
beauty awakening.
News of the end of the general
strike, spread by newspaper extras,
radio and telephone calls, which taxed
exchange facilities, raced throughout
the city.
Trucks Scurry About.
Within few minutes trucks were
Scurrying about delivering everything
from artichokes and beer to yeast
and Zwieback. Theater Hobbies I'M
derwent transformations from dark
caverns to colorful, Illuminated grot-
toS. BARRIERS busted off revolving
chairs and stroped neglected razors
Mattresses donned aprons and sharp
ened their order pencils.
The three-and-a-half days Of COM
parative slumber were not quite ended
even today. Service on the Market
Street Railway lines was limited, al
though municipal street cars we're
running complete schedules.
Rides and games which fill the
concession area at the city's ocean
beach deferred their opening until
this afternoon. Some night clubs
opened last night, but a few of the
larger ones held of for a gala re-
opening Saturday night. Dancing at
the big hotels will not begin until
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
This
Changing
World
Economic and Financial
Crisis Now Germany's
Chief Worry.
BIZ CONSTANTINE BROWN.

T IfTLER is enjoying at present.
II a honeymoon with the Reich
svehr and is promising them
A n the moon and the stars. If
they stick by him.
They will. as long as he remains
a good boy.
But while Germany seems TO have
Quilted down politically. for the time
being at least the economic and
financial crisis gives the Fuehrer and
the foreign governments a severe
headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
$500 BATTLE AT SEATTLE.
Pickets Hurl Gas Canisters Back at
Police

SEATTLE, July 20 tp),-Mayor
Charles L. Smiths 800 strike police
with floods of tear gas, swinging clubs
and charging horses, routed 1000
striking longshore pickets from the
tie. Scores were hurt, but none be-
lieved seriously.
Strikers fought back, hurting rocks,
catching gas canisters before they