davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

be given.
Suddenly, as the girl studied her,
recognition of this new characteristic
flashed upon her understanding. 1t
was love!
Anger, perhaps terror, had forced
Marcia into betraying a secret no other
power could have dragged from her.
what proof have you?" Marcia de-
manded.
Elisha shifted from one foot to the
other.
"I've seen the jewels" he whispered.
They're herein this room, under
that brick. I've seen 'em."
With finger pointing dramatically to-
ward the hearth, Elisha STROBE forward.
Sylvia, however, sprang before. him,
standing 'twixt him and his goal.
what ridiculous story, Mr.. Wins
low!" she cried. "What fantastic
yarn! Do you imagine for one moment
there could be anything hidden under
those bricks and Marcia and not
know it? Why, one or the other of us
since Mr.. Heath arrived. When could
he get the chance to hide anything?
There is nothing here, Mr.. Winslow,
truly there is nothing. swear it,"
"Please-please, Marcia-!''
Sylvia was upon her knees now on
the hearth, and the men, hesitating to
remove her by force, halted awkwardly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17

(To Be Continued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

years work on the Treadwell ditch, told the Bremen that Lawson Creek was the main source of water sup ply for Douglas; that the Hume there being gone all the water now going into the tank was seepage from the ditch.
 A committee composed Of L. w. Kilburn. A. E. Gcesz, A. J. Balog, Mark Jensen and J. R. Langseth ap- pointed by Chairman Roller at the previous meeting was renamed to work on the proposition with the City Council.
 A. Shudshift of the Douglas School Board asked the Department for donation to help out the Natatorium fund. The request was ta- blsd until the next regular meeting.
 After adjournment about twenty Of the members visited the Juneau Fire Department where they enjoyed fine time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW!

Phone 374-2 rings and represent tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christi mas Cards at painless prices for any purse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
UNDISPUTED BOSS

UNDlSfUIED BOSS
 Guffey has made the most of his opportunities since he has been in the Senate. Of all the Democratic Senators in a position to influence the actions of their party colleagues in the House on organization ques- tions, he alone showed ais hand pub licly.
 At the death of the late Speaker Rainey there was much talk of di- yisei councils among house Penn Tvlvanians over the choice of a new Speaker.
 Under Guffey''s influence, the Democrats of the delegation quickly achieved harmony. They led, even precipitated the band wagon in the rush to Joe Byrns of Tennessee ror Speaker They Dumped for Bankstead of Alabama for leader in the same fashion.
 Pennsylvania Democrats are the best organized state bloc in the House under his management. He also is
 ndiEputed boss of the reanimated Damo cratic machine in Pennsyl- vania
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
DAMAGED MAIN CAUSES
 INTERRUPTION OF SERVICE

Due to a reported defective valve in the Douglas water system which would not permit promptly shutting off the water supply to Front Street yesterday when one of the main lines was cut by the ditch digger, a temporary shortage of water to 9 number of homes occurred. Work men were forced to shut the water nsf a,e the tank before the break could be repaired. by which time the accumulated supply was ex- hausted.
 This morning Mayor Goetz dis patched workmen to clear intakes to the tank to remedy the situation more quickly if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Ky HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Senator Jce Robinson, Democratic leader of the Senate forgot all about that cherished prerogatiye of Senators called seniority when he picked Freshman Joe Guffey of Pennsyl- vsnia to be chairman of the party s senatcrial campaign committee for his 36 election
 | Gu. Of the 32 Senators up for re- e'eation next year, 19 of them are Democrats Guffey's feat in getting Nmsslf elected in 1894 as the first E.noaratic Senator from Pennsyl- vania in 50 years was recomncnda- t.sn enough for Robinson.
 At that the plump, jovial, gray haired Pennsylvanian will have a mark to shoot at. The retiring chair man of the committee, "Jim Ham , I avis of Illinois, wrested nine seats 'fcm the Republicans during his ten ire of office. Because Lewis him. f9.f is lip for reelection next year M ~'as f3rced to relinquish the chair manship.
 Charged with the duty of seeing that not only the 19 Democratic Senators are returned next year but also of unseating as many of the l3 Republicans as possible, those who know Guffey expect innovations Aundar his chairmanship.
 The Guffey method is what many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
DOUGLAS CITY
 WATER CAUSES
 MUCH CONCERN
Pipe Line Accidentally Cut Bremen Debate
 Other Issues

What was expected to be the usual quiet meeting of the Douglas Voiun- tesr Fire Department last evening wherein some of the city officials were to be present to discuss the loca- ton of hydrants for the new water system, developed into one of much controversial interest. This involved the temporary shortage of water oc- casioned by the accidental breaking of one of the mains yesterday and the contemplated laying of 3-nch pipe mains with 4-inch hydrants to be connected in Front Street as a part of the new water system, talk ing precedence over the main issue.
 Differences
 It appeared that the adverse diff ferential in size Of the main and hy- drants had already been brought to the notice of local officials in con- nection with effect on insurance rates by Curtis Shattuck. The at tention of the latter had been ob- 
 tained with the view of conforming as much as possible to insurance re- quirements in the new system so the lowest possible rates would be avail able to property owners. However, MT. Kiiburn urged the Fire Depart ncnt to investigate the proposition and further disparaged use of 3-inch pipe by explaining that should pump CTS ever be used on the hydrantS to boost the water pressure, they would prove intellectual. All hy- drants should have ports for the use If a bumper and other ways as well, the firemen should investigate to see that the town would get the pest for the money being expended, be said. Asked to speak, MT. Kal- -ey, government engineer, stated that ne would be only too glad to give what aid he could in working out the ituation for the best interests of Douglas. He is not here, he said, to tell the Council or the Fire Depart ment what to do, but to see that the workmen get in the proper hours of work and are paid their wages, that the employment is spread out cor rectly, that the contractors get square deal and that the town gets full value for the money spent.
 Fire Chief Mark Jensen in speak ing of the water shortage urged all people to bear with city officials, who are doing their best under the circumstances.
 New Water Source
 James Manning, speaking from knowledge gained through eleven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
FLIES TO MINE

M. V. Evans, who arrived on the Yukon from Seattle. was a passenger to the Hirst- -Chichagof mine aboard the Alaska Air Transport Pabco Town by Sheldon Simmons shortly after noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
DOUGLAS SEWING CLASS

The evening class in sewing, con- ducted at the Indion school on We'd nesday and Thursday, under the direction of Miss Lucille Pepoon has room for some more pupils. Enroll ment is free, and until such time night school, will be open to Juneau night schol, will be open to Juneau women as well as those who live in Douglss Anyone interested should
 1e M.ss Fepocn, or Mrs. Rose Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
DOUGLAS BOYS GUESTS
 OF JUNEAU SCOUTS

Accompanied by Scoutmaster Mark Jensen and Councilmen Hans Lo- ken, twenty local Boy Scouts attend ed the father and son dinner of the Juneau Scouts in Juneau last even ing. In addition to the fine din- ner, the meeting proved of great interest. Demonstration of the diff ferent scout tests and the talk by H. L. Faulkner were particularly en- loved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

 politicians of today regard as old fashioned. Party organization, not polite or political realignments Of any sort, is the favorite Guffey me- chanism.
 He is hardboiled analyst and never permits sentiment to interfey with his conception of politics on 2 practical game. In that respect h. is much like his distinguishes Re publican predecessor as the Senator ial political impresSario of Pennsyl- vania, the late Boise Penrose.
 T grew up in politics" he says There was a time when there were 31 Guffeys of voting age. They were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
ENG GREASES TRAFFIC
 CAUSES REQUEST FOR
 NIGHT PHONE SERVICE

Due to the increased traffic Of aars, taxis and busses to Douglas since the opening of the Douglas bridge, the local Chamber voted to request a night service from the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Com pany. At present regular service is suspended from midnight until 8 a. m. The opening of a garage busi- ness in Douglas is said to depend on the inauguration of a continuous tel ephone service, according to Chair man Shudshift of the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

bury Sound and Sitka yesterday on board the Alaska Air Transport Pat co flown by Sheldon Simmons pr. Council expects to visit mining prop erty owned by Joe Hill. Both will return to Juneau aboard J. J. Meh- eIin's boat. the Triton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

al Democrats and all voted in the same p.ecinct.'
 Politics to him is both hobby and a profession. He also likes to read biographies, hunt ducks and ride horseback. At Princeton he studied under Woodrow Wilson and captain ed the freshman baseball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
NO SCHOOL Ko1iDAY
 ON ARMiSTlCE DAY

Regular sessions at the Douglas Public School will be held next Mon day, November II. Arniistice Day, according to announcement this morning. One of the regular holi- days generally observed here, the change this year is due it was said to the extra time lost recently on account of the measles epidemic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

Most of the Guaicuri Indian tribe of Lower California used to cut and stretch their ears with pieces of bone until they hung down nearly to the shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
COUNCIL, SIMPSON
 FLY ABOARD PATCO

Dr W. w Council and pr. Robert simpson were passeneers to Sails
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Cuffey, Senate Freshman" :" < Holds Big Election ear Job

Senator Joseph Guffey <. he remembers when 31 Guffeys, all Democrats, voted in the same precinct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

John Kemp Broadway broker whose alleged defaca
  and aagned discharge  Kemp and Haniey defense Associated Press Photol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
i. s. SPEEDS MOVIE.
THEATER DISPUTE.
Antitrust Division Seeks
Early Trial to Force De-
livery of Films.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government today considered
unusual court procedure to stop alleged
collision Of three major movie makers
to prevent three St. Louis moving pic
ture houses from obtaining films.
John Dickinson, Assistant Attorney
General in charge OF antitrust cases.
said the Justice Department may file
a petition of expedition" In st. Louis
which would force its injunction suit
against Warner Brother Pictures,
R-K-O Distributing Corp. and Para
mount Pictures Distributing Corp. into
a special court at the earliest possible
date.
The st. Louis case carries a possible
threat to independent movie operators
throughout the country, Justice De-
partment officials said
Threatens Small TheaterS.
IF the Government fails" Dickinson
told reporters, lit will be the most
tragic disaster that ever occurred to
the small man In the motion picture
business"
Government attorneys said they
considered the unusual proceedings
necessary in order to prevent the anti
trust suit from becoming an autopsy
over the dead body Of a business con-
Germ"
The injunction suit charged that
the defendants attempted to prevent
the operators Of the Ambassador. New
Grand Central and Missouri theaters
in st. Louis from procuring pictures
for use at these theaters in order ito
enable Warner Bros Pictures, Inc,
to procure and operate the theaters
itself"
/ This suit was originally set for
hearing September 30
| Under the expedition" rule. the
case would be heard by a special court
Of three circuit judges.
I The time for booking films for the
1866 season is now passing, Jus
tice Department officials said.
Stanley Reed, solicitor general. is
acting as Attorney General in the abb
sence Of Mr.. Cummings and will make
the final decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
This Changing World
France and Other Nations Are Backing Down on
Sanctions Against Ital y-England Will
Be Left Holding the Bag.

granted. II she adopted a doubtful
attitude Germany would get them
right away.
Although the French government is
frequently following sentimental i'm
pulses, the French people are realists.
They look facts in the face and real
ize that the militaristic nations-Italy.
Germany and, up to point, Japan
cannot be curbed with words. Herr
Hitler has grip upon the German
people not less vigorous than that Of
II Duce upon the Italians.
II he were to follow the footsteps
of Mussolini and stimulate Germany
to war, as certainly as the sun will
set this evening to war she would
go-and with fierce enthusiasm.
Mussolini has brought his $1,000 900
Italians to that war frenzy. 1t is safe
to say that more than SO per cent
of the italian people thinf today that
war is the noblest thing in the world
and the combined forces Of Great
Britain. France and the smaller ma
lions of Europe could not induce them
to abandon II Duce at the present mo-
ment. What will happen after the
stark reality of war is brought home
to them is a different proposition.
But today. there is no force in the
world which can prevent Mussolini
marching forward to his destiny what
ever that may be.
The French know that. After all,
the heroic adventures of Napoleon are
still fresh in their memory, and
France at the time the little Corsican
started his conquering career was
much less prepared than the Italians
are today.
Statistically, Italy is not in posi-
ton to faunt the European nations.
In fact, however, thanks to the steady
military preparations, Mussolini has
undertaken for the last 10 years, Mus
solini has today "a nation in arms
and is seemingly prepared to fight
on two fronts-in Africa and in Eu-
rope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Premier Laval and his fellow dele
gates, Edouard Herriot and Paul.
Boncour, have been trying the very
difficult game of running with the fox
and hunting with the hounds
The game was easily played as long
as it was confined to conference dec
lamations; going to war with what IS
today considered the greatest military
nation in the world is another thing.
Il
Nobody knows what the Italian
Army, the italian Navy and the Ital-
ian aviation is worth at the present
moment. 1t has not been tried out.
and France certainly does not intend
to be the dog on which this expert
ment can be made-even though she
is sure of Great Britain's cooperation.
Furthermore, the paramount prob
lem in Frances foreign policy is Ger
many. Hitler has given the foreign
powers a glimpse at Germany's mill
tary preparedness. He has shown
his brand-new airplanes, his brand
new tanks and motorized machine
gun battalions. He has shown at
Nurnberg only samples There are
strong reasons to believe that the
German war stores contain many
more such units.
Moreover, Hitler has played a cagy
diplomatic game
While everybody expected him to
commit himself one way or the other
in the Italo-League of Nations con-
f1ict, Hitler kept mum. He merely
attacked the League of Nations for
its attitude in the Memel case.
"
fuehrer was interpreted in Rome,
Paris and London as meaning that
the auction was open and Germany's
support will go to the highest bidder.
The French know that in this auction
they are bound to be overbid by
Mussolini, who stakes his existence
as a dictator and the existence Of
Italy as a Roman power in the game
he was forced to accept by the League
and by Great Britain.
n
Of course, the French continue to
be in a predicament. The determiri-
ing factor In Laval throwing his sup
port on the side of the British at
Geneva was the credits Hitler was
negotiating in England. His repre-
sentatives were endeavoring to OBJ
tain credits amounting to some $780,
100000 for industrial equipment
mostly for the completion Of Ger
many's war machinery. Sir Samuel
Hoars told Laval that the granting
of such credits depended exclusively
on Frances attitude at Geneva. If
she sided unequivocally with Great
Britain these credits would not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

He also took shot at lone or two"
former agents who. he declared. are
exceptions TO the rule of the bureau
that men in or out OF the service
should not attempt to capitalize the
reputation that has come to them
during the past few years" He men,
toned no names.
In the police training school"
Tolson said, 1--WE hope eventually TO
have an attendance that will be
representative Of all law enforcement
organizations throughout the country.
Subsequent training schools will be
held at Washington and courses Of
instruction will cover the broad gen.
eral field of law enforcement"
He said the Government will make
no charge either for instruction or
equipment, but students will be re-
quired to pay their own living ex-
penses and transportation costs.
Tolson said the future plan is to
confine the free training to those Of
ficers who have a broad general in
terest or administrative experience in
law enforcement work and who, upon
completion of the course, will be
able to return to their departments
and assist in the instruction of the
personnel of their RESPECTIVE organ
iZations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

would go ashore at an island which
never before has been visited by a
white man. Mr. Roosevelt showed no
inclination to reveal the name of this
island nor to further discuss its his
tory, but he made it evident that ne
is taking real delight in the antici-
patton of his exploit.
There is some likelihood that the
President will have the cruiser Hous-
ton put in at some port either on the
gulf or the Atlantic, in order to travel
by train through the South on his way
back to Washington. This would in
dictate that he has in mind possibly
visiting Little Rock Ark, to speak in
behalf Of his good friend, Senator
Joseph Robinson, majority leader OF
the Senate.
1t is understood that the President
has received an invitation from Vice
President Garner to drop of for a
few hours visit at Uvalde. Tex. How
ever, this last leg of the Presidents
hcmeward journey has not been
worked out
The intimation that the President
may have the Houston let him off at
some Southern port, instead of bring
ing him up the Atlantic. was given
when he was asked today If ne would
disembark from the Houston at Annap-
oils The Presidents reply was that
it was doubtful, because of the uncer-
tainty Of the rough weather off Cape
Hatteras at this time of the year.
This was taken to mean that the
President probably would disembark
st either Galveston Tex, or some
place on the lower Atlantic Coast like
Charleston. S. c.; Savannah, Ga. or
Jacksonville, Fla, thereby avoiding
the hazards Of Hatteras and. most i'm
portant Of all. affording an oppor-
tunity to travel through the South be-
fore getting back to the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Simmons singled to center. scoring
Radcliff. Hayes singled to right. send
ing Simmons to third. Bonura flied
to Miles. One run.
Y WASHINGTON-Tietje now pitching
and CRUDE catching for Chicago.
Bolton flied to Simmons. Bluege dou-
bled down the right-fleld line. New
som singled to right, scoring Bluege
with the winning run. One run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

True enough, the Italian battle
ships are no match for the British,
but Italy's light cruisers and sub
marines can give good account of
themselves.
Sicily has become gigantic air
drome and is considered by experts
as the Italian Gibraltar of the Medi-
terranean on the rocks of which any
eventual blockade will be defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

tCOntl0QeQ from f1TSt F6Rt.)
singled to left. scoring Washington
and sending Hopkins TO second. Phelps
famed Two runs.
WASHINGTON-H threw out
Miles. Myer was out, Bonura to
Phelps covering first. Stone walked.
Simmons dropped Lewis long fly for
a tWo-base error. Stone scoring. Pow
ell flied to Simmons One run.
Chicago, 3; Washington, l.
Washington. l: Chicago 3.
: FIFTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Radcliff singled 10 left
Simmons walked. Hayes sacrificed,
Lewis to Myer. covering first Bonura
famed. Myer threw out Appling
No runs.
: WASHINGTON-BOlton doubled of
the right-fie fence. Bluege singled
to left, Bolton stopping at third. New
som sacrificed. Phelps to Bonura. Boil
ton holding third. Kuhel tripled to
right. scoring Bolton and Bluege.
Miles bounced to Phelps and Kuhel
was trapped and run down, Phelps to
Shea to Hopkins. On the rundown
Miles went all the way to third. Myer
grounded to Hayes. Two runs.
Washington. 3; Chicago, 3.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Washing went out.
Kuhel to Newsom, on a fast play.
Hopkins walked. Shea forced Hop
kins. Kuhel to Bluege. Phelps took
a third strike. No runs.
WESTINGHOUSE lined to Ap-
ping. Lewis flied to. Simmons. Pow
ell walked. Powell stole second, and
when Shea's low throw went into
center Powell continued to third. Boil
ton singled to left, scoring Powell
Bluege grounded to Appling One run
Washington, 4; Chicago 3.
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Bluege threw out Rad
cliff. Simmons flied to Miles. Hayes
walked. Bonura popped to Myer. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Ph tossed out
Newsom. Kuhel grounded to Bonura.
Hayes threw out Miles. No runs.
Washington, 4; Chicago, 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Bluege went back Of
second for Appling's gronnder and
threw him out Washington sent a
long fly to Miles, who misjudged the
ball and it went for a triple. SeWeu
batted for Hopkins and grounded to
Bluege, whose throw to the plate
caught Washington. Bottoms quick
snap throw to Kuhel at first caught
Sewell off first. No runs.
observation-disclosures went to
third base. Phelph tossed out Mypr.
Stone singled over second. Lewis
flied to Radcliff. Powell also flied to
Radcliff. No runs
Washington, 4; Chicago, 3.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Haas batted for Shea
and singled to right. Taubey ran for
Haas. Conlan batted for Phelps and
sacrificed, Myer to Kuhel. Radcliff
grounded to Lewis, and Taubey was
trapped and run down between Sec
ond and third, Lewis to Myer to Lewis.
Radcliffe took second on a passed ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Won PAPEN PLOT STORY
SUPPRESSED IN AUSTRIA
Bars Reprint From London Paper
Claiming Nazi Seeks to IN
seat Government.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September i8-Austrian
police yesterday confiscated an issue
of the Praha Press. which reprinted
story published in London that Franz
Won Papen. German Minister to Aus
tria. is extremely active in trying to
unseat the Austrian government.
Government circles vigorously de-
MED the story.
The London account said Won Pa
pen personally advised Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg and other members
of the cabinet to resign and make way
for regime friendly to Germany.
Won Papen is in Germany. More
than ordinary significance was at
tached TO the confiscation of the Praha
Press because it is the organ of DR..
Eduard Benes, foreign minister Of
Czechoslovakia Authorities customar-
lily act with reluctance against the
personal newspapers of Little Entente
statesmen.