davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
STRONG PROTEST BEING MADE ON
 TREATY BREACH.
Other Powers Plannin g Step to Meet New
 German Action
THREE NATIONS PLAN CONFERENCE SATURDAY
Old World Headed for Clash Unless National
 Security Is Solved

GENEVA, March 20-While Ger many exultantly emphasized the rearmament declaration of Presi- dent Adolf Hitler, and it was also announced that the Reich will en- ter the forthcoming negotiations with Sir John Simon, British For eign Minister, on equal terms, otn- CT powers are preparing steps to meet Germany's new action.
 French Take Stand
 Official advices from Paris say the French Cabinet has decided to make an issue of Germany's vio- lation of the Versailles Treaty by raising the question before the League of Nations Council and dis patching a strong protest to Ser lin.
 Tripartite Conference
 The French Government also has succeeded in bringing about ar engagements for a tripartite confer ence of France, Great Britain and Italy on the new European situa- ton. Great Britain and Italy agree ing to send representatives to Paris for a meeting Saturday This meet ing will be preliminary to a meet ing of British Foreign Affairs Min ister Sir John Simon, enroute to Berlin for a conference with Presi- dent Hitler.
 Fulvio Suvich, Italy's Under Sec retary of State, will represent Italy at Saturdays conference.
 General Viewpoint
 Official public opinion, gathered from European capitals is there is no immediate danger of war al though the Old World is headed eventually for another armageddon unless the problem of national se- curity is solved.
 French Protest
 France, according to official ad- vices, has already drafted strong ly worded protest informing Ger many she will refuse to acknowledge in any future negotions the Reich's unilateral action in scrapping the military clauses of the Versailles Treaty. The communication is re- ported here to be much firmel than the note of Great Britain.  OFFICIAL GERMANY SURPRISED BERLIN, March 20.-German of- ficials expressed surprise today that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Listen, Wait, and Say Ittle;
 That's COP. Lenders PIan
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Within year Republican aspir- ants for the presidency will be test ing out their respective strength in many states, but today the party outlook remains almost as indis- tinct as it was year ago.
 If any candidate is setting up even the beginnings of campaign organization, he is doing it so silently that his rivals have been unable to find it out.
 In Congress the several Republi- can blocs continue to travel their several ways, and unified party policy seems about as remote as ever.
 Republican national headquarters in Washington is listening and waiting, saying little. What 1t is concerned about immediately is money to pay its rent and keep its skeleton organization together
 No one professes to know how long National Chairman Fletcher will stay in office, and no for midable candidate to succeed him has appeared on the horizon.
 Altogether, it would be difficult to imagine situation of greater party uncertainty. Few politicians expect anything exciting to hap pen for some months to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
REARMAMENT
 SCHEME PART
 OF BIG MOVE
Foreigners, for Conference in Berlin, Will Get
 an Ear Full

BERLIN, March 20.-It is said in official quarters that when the Reich's rearmament system is dis cussed with foreigners it will be emphasized that Germany's great aim in restoring military power is to place herself in a position to compel a gradual world disarma- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Imitation Air Raid Sprung On Berlin

BERLIN, March 20.--Cannon crackers, bombs and smokepOts gave Berlin a realistic imita- ton of an enemy air raid last night as Gcrmany's newly ere ated air fleet staged spectacu- lar maneuver. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
LOAN REFUSED

SEATTLE, March 20-The hali- buters here have been advised that the REC has refused the request for $800,0 to use in freezing sur plus halibut to stabilize the mar ket. The application presented by Lokken has been rejected, he said, because it will not increase en- ployment and there is no guarantee against the loss of Government funds"
 The entire fleet is still idle but reports from Vancouver, B. C., said British Columbia fishermen in their fleet of 32 vessels will leave Saturday for the halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
WATERS
 KEEP RISING
Thousands Are Driven from Homes in Two
 States in South

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 20. = Thirteen thousand are homeless as flooded rivers engulfed new terri tory in Missouri and Arkansas.
 The rising Yazzo threatens the levees protecting 5o.000 acres in Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Earns Students Bread

BUDAPEST = Law students of Budapest have established a bak- cry in connection with their well fare kitchen. The bakery is oper- ated entirely by students and it's modest profits go to needy fledgling lawyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
BOXER CRITICAL
 AFTER HIS BOUT

SEATTLE, March 2o.-Jeck Tebo, while conscious. is in critical condition after a boxing match with Frank Wallulis last night. Wallulis won the bout by a tech nical knockout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Excursion Boat Wrecked; All Aboard Rescued

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. March. 20.-The ex cursion steamer Laura has been wreck ed off Utila, but relief boats saved all of the 1O4 passengers and crew of twelve. The car. go and baggage was lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
PWA ENGINEER INSPECTOR AND AUDITORS OFFICES
 MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS

Offices of the Engineer Inspector and Auditor of the Federal Public Works Administration have been moved from the third floor of the Federal and Territorial Building to room 2l8 on the second floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
KILLS THREE WOLVES

Fred Nimtz, Ketchikan logger and trapper. killed three wolves re- gently as the result of two days work in the White River district at the head of George Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
ROOSEVELT STATEMENT

, WASHINGTON, March 20.-- President Roosevelt emphasized the good neighbor" policy in com- menting on the European situation. He said he hoped this policy will be extended to Europe as basis for the peaceful solution of the difficulties there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Train Hits Reindeer

LULEA, Sweden - A fast train plowed into herd of 300 reindeer near here and killed B of the animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Pope Bill Favored

The Senate committee unani- mously ordered the report of the bill introduced by James P. Pope of Idaho, for the relief of unemploy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Brain Trust unhapny

Many of the brain-trusters in Washington are growing more and more discouraged as they think
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Elmer Is Guest

J. M. Elmer, well known mining engineer of Alaska arrived in Washington Monday, from New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Lecture on Alaska
New Arrival

A new arrival joined the Alaska colony in Washington February IS, when a cub was born to a Kodiak mother bear and polar bear fath- CT in the National Zoo. The little fellow died last week. The body has been preserved by the National Museum as such a cross has never been known before The fur was light silver-gray, mixing the snowy coat of the father with the deep brown of the mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
HUGH J. WADE
 CONFERS WITH
 NRA OFFICIALS
Deputy Administrator for Alaska Is in Wash-
 ington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-(Spe- cial Correspondence)-- Hugh J. Wade, deputy administrator of the MIRA for the territory of Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Wade, ar- rived in Washington Monday. MT Wade is conferring with his head quarters office with respect to pro- posed changes in the National Re- covery Act, and will probably re- main three weeks before returning to Juneau.
 Lecture on Alaska
 An overflow ,serowd attended lecture of Alaska given in the De- partment of Commerce auditorium last night. George Clark Dickens, administrative assistant of the Ma tional Resources Board, delivered the educational lecture which was well illustrated by slides in natural color. Mir. Dickens is well known in Alaska and with his accurate knowledge of the territory cleared up many popular misconceptions of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

tContinued on Page Eightl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

.oontinuso on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

(Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

Continued on Page seven)
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
PASSING
ON A CURVE
WRECK WAS UNAVOIDABLE
Coroner's Jury Renders a Verdict
of ID. III. Simpler and Lane

Three employees of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad killed on the morn
ing of September when a freight
train plunged into a washout near
FELTON,, came to their deaths as the
result of an unavoidable accident
caused by the washout, according
to the verdict returned last week
by the jury which held the inquest.
They had been summoned by Cor
oner Edgar N. Smith. The vic
Tins were D. H. Simpler, of Colts,
Md, the engineer; Robert L. Lane,
2508 West street, Wilmington, fire
man and c. H. Williamson, 1920
King street, Wilmington, head
The train was coming
north when the locomotive, tender
and a freight car plunged into a
gully caused by the washing away
of a culvert The flood was due to
the heavy rain that had been fall
ing for several days. The three
men killed were riding on the loco
motive.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

OUR newest idea for Isl n 6
ground beef is a Bacon a n d
Chopped Beef Grill, truly a dish
which will vie with any tilet mi
gnon.
Ground beef has possibilities in
the menu beyond your fondest
dreams. Housewives often disre-
gard the fact that chuck, flank and
round steaks actually have more
delicious beef flavor than some of
the more costly cuts. 1t is all a
matter of cooking them to make
them deliciously brown and tender.
Grinding automatically makes beef
tender so that it can be broiled or
roasted just like the choicest meat
cuts. 1t is that delicately brown,
broiled or baked flavor that you
like so well in a beef rib roast or
sirioin steak and you get just that
favor in your properly prepared
ground meat.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Pilgrims Take New
Highway TO Mecca

Jerusalem. The opening of
new direct route between Irak
and the Hijaz is causing consid-
rrable worry in Syria.
The protest is from the mer-
chants Of Damascus and Outposts
on the Old Syrian route. On the
new route. agreements have been
reached with the governments of
Irak and IIiiaz for establishment
of a sanitary post and a pass
port office at Idha.
To date 1000 foreign pilgrims
have jDurneyed over the new
highway Pilgrims from Mecca
will not fpe allowed to carry cam
eras. The reason for the ban is
to prevent phnt0sraphing of the
rites and scenes sacred to the
MOslPm religion
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
DAM
INDUSTRY AID
Will Open Up Big Scale Pro-
ductiOn of Metals Out
in the West
BIG DEVELOPMENT SEEN

New York.-A new electrochem-
ical industry utilizing desert ores is
in the making at Boulder dam, ac-
cording to chemists, who foresee
large scale production of aluminium,
magnesium, and other metals In
the Southwest.
The completion of the enormous
power houses, promised within a
few months, has raised the question
of electrochemical products made
from ores of the nearby Nevada
Arizona desert wilderness. Never
before has there been a large sup
ply of cheap electric energy any
where near the group of unique
mineral deposits adjacent to the
Colorado river, it is pointed out
Several products now considered
indigenous to Niagara falls are pro-
posed by c. X. Leith and n. III.
EavensOn of the bureau of reclama-
ton as reasonable for the South
west. These include aluminium and
magnesium, metals practically OBJ
tainable only by electrolysis with the
expenditure of vast current loads.
Aluminium alone already continues
over 0,0O0,OO0 kilowatt hours an
nually in the United States under
normal business conditions.
Large deposits of alumite at
10 Il.
distance, offer a promising source
of both aluminium and potash In
one enterprise" Prof. G. Ross Rob-
ertson Of the University of Cali
fornia, Los Angeles, says In a re-
port made public by the American
Chemical society. Furthermore.
the increasing demand for extreme
ly light alloys is boosting prospects
for magnesium, a metal in ample
supply In the desert region.
"Ferrotungsten, ferromanganese.
calcium, silicon and boron carbides
and electrolytic zinc complete the
list of reasonable prospects emu
merated by the federal inyestiga-
tors. On the other hand, such items
as electrolytic copper, at first glance
plausible entry in the list, are dis
counted, since the red metal re-
quires only a very small quantity
of electric energy for its refine
ment. Electric power for the nu-
merous mines of the Boulder zone
Is probably matter of greater sig-
nifieance, and will assist to some
extent In taking care of the new
energy supply.
THE Boulder dam plant is rated
at 663,OO0 horse power figured on
iow-water conditions, and over
1,so0,OO0 horse power maximum
capacity. A generating cost In the
vicinity Of two miles per kilowatt
hour Is estimated"
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Stradley Lomax Wedding

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Stradley.
of Chesapeake City, Nd, of the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Norma S. Stradley to Mr.. Ernest
j. Lomax, on Saturday morning.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. R. High Adams, pastor of
the Brack-Ex M. E. Church. After
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Lom-
ak will reside at sol North Rod
ney street, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Trade Better in Delaware

Federal surveys indicate a mark
ed increase in Delaware in whole
sale grocery sales, slight increase
in general trade and an increase of
the deposits of 45 insured banks in
Delaware to S116,O2O,O0O as of
June 80, 1885. The Commerce De
partment's business report for the
week ended September 25 shows
wholesale grocery trade moved up
10 per cent ahead of the previous
week and increased z per cent over
the same period in 1884.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

Ground chuck IS hA''
little fresh pork or cho7la
Tor both) and just sl'+
Grated milk TO mOlstel y.
should be mixed Teri =
avoid packing the meal ".
into small steaks iOF ol'l-'
finishing touch is 10 ~ \
steaks with carefully 0iola
of bacon which add ihsl
delicate smoked meat =,
for variety, We select II
and tomato garnish' -,
Arrange pineapple sAS ?,
have been brushed vi . = I.
Drowned quickly IN 'n' a. I.
frying pan in the cenls' ~ !.
ter. Place a thick ! ~ !. !.
tomato on each pineapr,
garnish with a spris = = =,
range the chopped be !"
bacon around the edss
Cream OF pea soup ~,
baked potatoes, aspai's !,
and orange chiffon pc y, !,
ed to round out tnF =
Month. 7
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
GRAND I01lI
AT. Am. mi
Harris Samou., /
Master Of Jurisdic, |
Annual Meet La,, |
ELECT OTHER On pLAs

Harris samoniskv !, The
ton, was elected grs,. = and !,
the Grand Lodge. ','Is A p was !
at the laoth annuaI ,s,a of ch
Of the Grand Lodgs ,t'la :. Y +, to
the Masonic TemDls y =. = any :
samonisky. a memba, u / gest
Lodge, No. 10, Il D.r, WeKs
long identified with y Jolln
fairs in this State. i j.. + other
the Journal-Every ! BY. y c0ufs'
succeeds aDe William Q Wbat
Other grand lodge os. = vas
We're Harry ". LOW s,l'... :, confs'
Lafayette Lodge, No !. state !.
ton, deputy grand mas. feet Z
S. Cain Oriental Tot.s consie
Wilmington. senior grss cord ''
Orion A. carrick, j.. : sctls''
Lodge, 10 2. of New J.. Osck
grand warden; John ! thai
Lafayette Lodge M upon
secretary and Georpa ; ities
grift, Corinthian Lob. les ,. :
grand treasurer. Imms5.. s's's
lowing the election # : %
retiring Grand Master T.. ea~
stalled Grand Master /, u'ss IVA
A luncheon THURSDAY !, 49, 49,
concluded the l3Otb =. ss,s,ss susss
ton. Calvin E. ASs- s''r,,o ms
Georgetown, was electss rss s',ss g
lustrious master Of n 1 - -,
Council, Royal and SeIsr, : "a =
at the meeting of n. "a - .
me lne masonic Temple Vi from
night, held in connectjr s,,ecf
grand communication d L wantt
Lodge of Delaware. w5t II "a
50 F" Wednesday morning L Is exa
Thursday afternoon. n, ~ {,
saunders Wilmington. VI tiles
deputy grand illustriou ! nlan.
tne grand council; JohlP d s.,
OF Dover, grand princiE elimi,
Tor OF work; John Mcln sazy ]
mington, grand treasurer best
M. Carpenter, Wilming1 stats
recorder, and Rober T motto
CONTINUED on Psgs 81 suexe
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
On Board of Examiners of Nurses

Governor Buck has announced
the appointment of Dr. John H.
Mullin as a member of the board of
examiners for graduate nurses.
Dr. Mullin succeeds DR.. Margaret
I. Handy, whose term had expired.
He will serve three years.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Watch the Label on Your Paper

Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes Of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF OCT. 7TH, 1885

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

Wrapping and writing paper is
to be made from bagase, the cane
refuse from sugar mills, in Dur
ban, South Africa.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, sl.5o
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1935-10-10


Boyer-Near Marydel, September
25th, John Bailey, son Of Alexander
II. and Mary A. Boyer, age z
months and 13 days. 1--WE live in
the sweet hope of reunion"
Hoffecker-Suddenly, in Hartford
County, Md, September 23rd,
James p. Hoffecker, in his 69th
year.
The people of Smyrna Landing
and residing on the creek, COM
plain of the stencil of dead hogs
that are thrown in it and that go
down on one tide and are brought
back by another. 1t is bad use
to make of so valuable a material
as a fifteen or twenty dollar fat
porker, but it must be set down to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

a long time and wanted to go to jail. The perpetrators of the two house thefts are unknown, but Joe Sinnott. veteran house doorkeeper is on the trail. They may be sorry they took that minute hand and rosette, too, because Sinnott always gets his man.
 Sinnott's reputation for detective ability was won back in the days of the Spanish American war; shortly after he went to work on the house staff. A young rookie in the forces being trained near Washington came to the Capitol to see the sights. He carried a bright new bayonet and used 1t to scratch his initials and regiment number on the massive bronze doors of the house. Sinnott was angry. He traced down the regiment, went through the muster roll, succeeded in identifying the culprit and. with cooperation of military authorities sent the brash young man to jail He'll do the same again if he catches up with the minute hand fancier and the rosette collector.
 Congress employs some S00-odd guards to protect the Capitol, year. around, day-and- night. None of them happened to be around when the souvenir hunters got in their dirty work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
STRIKERS SORE
 AT.COURT JUDGE

Salem, Mass, Sept. 20.-(UP)- Charging prejudice against labor, union officials to-day sought re- moval of District Judge George B. Sears.
 Business Agent William A.. Healey of the Teamsters' Local an- nounced he would demand that Governor Curley remove Sears as result of the judges dismissal yes terday of assault charges against l.. guard for strike-breakers in the recent North Shore Coal Truck Drivers strike.
 Judge Sears acquitted George E. Forrest, 26, of Wakefield of @ charge of assault with 8 danger ous weapon and ruled that Forrest had a right to use his gun" when he and other guards were show cred with rocks and beseiged by strikers.
 eff strikers resort to violence during labor disputes" the jurist commented, ''the police will come out some day with machine-guns and sweep the crowd"
 Aroused by the judges ruling, Attorney William F., Ryan,, counsel for the strikers, who prosecuted the case, announced he would ask District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg to submit to the grand jury eyi- dence against Forrest. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
hieues May Steal Supreme Court Building At Capital

Washington, Sept. -UP)-If the supreme court doesn't watch out, someone is going to steal the grand $10,000,000 new building from under the justices nine digni- fled noses. And congress had bet ter have an eye to the capitol. too. The capitol has long suffered from thieves but the danger to the new supreme court structure had not fully been realized.
 Here is list of what has been stolen from the two buildings in the last few days:
 Item: Two long lengths of cop- per piping. filched from the interior of the supreme court building.
 Item. One gold leaf rosette, a lit- tie old fashioned, from portrait Fin the speakers chamber of the Capitol.
 Item: One minute hand. Circa, 1869, from the clock in the house chamber.
 The culprit in the supreme court theft is known-apparently because he wanted to be. He is one Leon l.. Lilly, colored. He extracted the bright new pipe from the building went out on the street and walked up and down in front of an officer until he managed to get himself arr rested. He said he hadn't eaten In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Prices Were Crashed DolOnuUardF FiDeP Points
Some Losses Were Regained Before ClOse-Sub-
 marines Shot to New Tiigh-Steels Made Recovery

crop of rumors on the war situa- tion. Chrysler was heavy loser. It broke below 69 for loss of more than 2 points. U. s. Steel ex- tended It's loss to more than 2 points.
 The whole financial district was in a state of nerves In the absence of definite information as to the Italian position and that of Eng land, the street piad close atten- tion to rumors.
 Another factor against the mar ket was the resignation of Joseph P. Kennedy as head of the securi- ties and exchange commission. His leadership of the commission had been highly regarded in the street which now is worried over the att titude of his successor.
 The Dow Jones industrial aver- age declined 2.99 points to 12S.45, the widest break of the year and carrying the average down 5.66 points in two days. The railroad average was 35 off 1.36 and the utility average 24.52 off 0.74.
 Sales approxfmated 2,2a0, 900 shares compared with 1920, 900 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 329, ,090 shares compared with S24,- 900 shares yesterday. Ef 5t...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
100000 ARE TO
 BE IN CLEVELAND


 Cleveland, O., Sept. 20--(UP) -- The first of some 100000 visitors expected here for the. seventh na- tional Eucharistic Congress were arriving today. 'ts
 Preliminary services for the biG Catholic event which opens Mon day already have been started. A iridium of Eucharistic services will be concluded tonight in all churche.. of the Cleveland diocese.
 Sunday will be national com munion day for all Catholics throughout the United States. Communions will he offered for the success of the congress.
 More than 100 men and women. comprising the office staff, went to. work in the headquarters of the Eucharistic Congress on final plans for the four-day religious gather ing. Their tremendous job was near completion.