davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
PRIVATE FUNDS
 ! FOR RELIEF TO l REPLACE TAXES
Roosevelt Advocates Char. ity as Substitute for
 Federal Aid

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--President Roosevelt told the nation last night that relief furnished by funds re- ceived from taxation should decrease as rapidly as human needs will all low"
 Appealing by radio to the nation to participate in the 1885 Mobiliza- ton for Human Needs, President Roosevelt reported that private in- dustry was taking up the slack" in unemployment. Gain Reported
 He asserted that in September the employment gain was 350,000. Private industries reporting to the Depart ment of Labor were the largest in any single month for the past year and half"
 But, the President said. this was all the more reason to give to char ity in addition to decreasing govern ment relief.
 Up to Private Charity
 The Chief Executive said 1t was of greater importance that private charity should take over the duty af completely providing the means of living to those physically unable to work.
 But we do want to emphasize work" he said. Neither private charity nor government relief wants to help peop,e who can work but who will not. There is only one Legitimate excuse for unvfllingness to work, and that is bad health or advanced age.n Y
 Swope's Urge f Speaking from Detroit on the same program, Gerald Swope, Chairman of the Mobilization for Human Needs, suggested good neighbor" policy as the keynote in the drive to raise s75,00o,oOo for private relief agen- cies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
MORE BOYCOTTS, MORE BOM BS IN
 AFRICAN STRIFE
Three Nations Join in Leagues Condemna-
 tion of Italy
PLANES MAKE RAID
 IN LARA SECTION
Somaliland Italian Army Pushing Forward Val-
 lev Webbe Shibeli


 GENEVA, Oct. 25.-More decis- icna to boycott and more bombs marked the Italo- Ethiopian sit uaticn today.
 Threc more nations, South Ar r.ca, Australia, and Liberia, mo- tificd the League of Nations that they accepted the eccnomic boy cCtt plan against Italy.
 Meanwhile, 200 bombs are re- ported tc have been dropped by Italian planes on Gabradarre, nsar Ha.ar, m the southern Ethiopian invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
GAME WARDEN SARBER PROUD FATHER OF SON

Game Warden Hosea Sarber Is passing out cigars to his many friends in Juneau these days in celebration of great event, the birth of a son October IS, and the first child. Mrs. Sarber and the baby are in An chorage while Warden Sarber is as- signed to temporary duty in the Alas ka Game Commission office here. The Warden was formerly guide at Petersburg and is widely known throughout the Territory. He is said to be one of the greatest rifle shots II Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
.LONCSHOREMEN
 LOAD ITALIAN
 CRAFT IN FRISCO
Secretary of State Hull Says Copra Is Not War
 Contraband

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 25.-- Assured by telegraphic advices from Secretary of State Cordell Hull that copra is not war contraband. long shoremen are scheduled today to complete loading the Italian motor ship Cellina after the vessel has been delayed nearly three days be- cause of an asserted anti-war move against the Italian aggression oi Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

the enemy landed" Representative Maas said.
 The Minnesota Congressman de- clared that he would demand joint Army and Navy survey of the North west defenses with a report to Con- gress and immediate fertilization for coast prote cton. Representative Maas described as most essential a base in the Aleutians for warships and aircraft. and two air bases in the Pacific Northwest, one on the coast and one east of the Cascade Mountains.
 Our defenseless coast leaves the entire middle west exposed to air attacks and even hostilities, deciar-. cd Representative Maas in conclus- ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
STOCK PRICES
 !. TAKE ADVANCES
Some Issues Make Gains of One to Two Points
 Bulls in Charge

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Bullish forces got firm grip on the stock market today and with the aid of cid line leaders among motors, steels and utilities, advances of one to two points were mum erou s throughout the list with sprinkling ot even wider gains recorded by a few specialties.
 Today's closing list was firm with prices generally shade under the eay's best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
CHARGES ARE FILED

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-R. " Miller Prosecuting Attorney of Kits ar County, with his headquarters al rss acrion, today filed first degree murder charges against Leo Hal who is still held here for further questioning about the Erlands Point mass killings.
 Hall, after an all-night quizzing is still defiant and steadfastly de- nies any knowledge of the crime
 It is said the Oregon police are attempting to link him with the murder of Frank Akin, of Portland in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
NOBEL PRIZE
 GIVEN GERMAN

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 25--A German professor. Hans Spemann. has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Medi- cine
 The award. carrying about s42,- eco. is given in recognition of his discoveries in connection with em- o.oynic evolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
DUNBAR IN TOWN

Tom Dunbar, widely known sour dough of Fairbanks. arrived on the Alaska and will leave for Sitka shortly for the purpose of visiting come of his old-time friends who 1re at the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
33 ARE INDICTED BY U. s. GRAND JURY
California Fire Damage Estimated Into Millions

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 25. With approximately 50,0OO ac- res already burned over by rap idly sweeping brush fires men acing Malibu Lake homes, esti- mates of damage by wind and fires in all sections of Southern California in the past four days scared to between nine and ten millions of dollars.
 Fire fighters are believed to have checked the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14ls, American Can l455s, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 211s, Bethlehem Steel 39A, General Motors 53h. Interna- tional Harvester SEA, Kennecott 255s, Pound $491A, United States Steel 46%, Calumet and Hecla 5A United Foundries lh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
MURPHY ARRIVES

R. Murphy. representative of the DuPont Powder Company, of Seattle. arrived in Juneau on the Yukon to take charge of the DuPont office until arrangements have been made for a man to replace Walter Smith. recently injured in a dynamite blast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
CORRINNE JENNIE IS
 IGNORED AT MILLS

Corine Jenne, a Juneau High School graduate, was among small group of entering students at Mills College, California, to be entertained at breakfast last Sunday morning by pr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt. presi- cent of the College, in her home on Mills campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
FORMER FIRE CHIEF
 OF FAIRBANKS IS HERE

Charles Sampson, former Chief of the Fairbanks fire department. ar rived here on the steamer Alaska He expects to remain here while and look around for a favorable busi- ,fess opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
Townsend Campaign
 Takes in S636. .OOO

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 25.-Dr. F. E. |Townsend's campaign for old age pensions took in s636.00O in fifteen months, the delegates to the first
 annual Townsend convention were
 told. waas1 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
Dell Keizer, Former
 Kansas Editor, Dies

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.-- Deli keizer, former Kansas editor and publisher, and prominent in Repub,i- can politics in the state, is dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

Tn additlon here are Che actual measurements of the moose that weighed 1.l43 pounds: Length, horna to tail s5 inches height on froat leg T inches: circumference of chest. 86 inches; spread of horns, 6lA inches: points, 34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow. Jones averages: industrials 140.68, rails 34.82, utilities 27l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
ARMY MOVES NOsTG

GENEVA, Oct. 25.-ltaiy's Somal- iland Army is reported moving for ward up the Webbe Shibeli River Valley in the direction of Harar Two additional villages in the Scia- veil region, in Southern Ethiopia along the river valley have been cap tured. The villages are Callafo and Celedi.
 It is reported. from Italian sourc- es. that several tribal chieftains presented themselves to the Italian Commander to make acts of sub mission.
 Little Resistance
 IL Is claimed that little if any resistance has oeen offered by the Ethiopian troops against the invad- ing Italian Somaliland forces.
 Callafo, which is said to have been captured, is an important link in the Sciaveli region.
 It is said that on the north, along the Eritrean front, everything re- mains quiet and the proposed ad- vance on Makale has not been started.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
CAPTAIN SOUGHT
FOR BEAMS PLACE
Inspector Appointment Awaits
Canvass of Field by Com.
missioners


Selection of q police captain to be
promoted to be an inspector TO take
the place of Inspector Thaddeus R.
Bean, who Is slated to be retired,
possibly Monday, may be made by
the District Commissioners In board
session tomorrow.
Csnvassing Of the field was started
today by the Commissioners.
The choice appeared to some OBJ
servers to lie between Capt Edward
J. Kelly, commander Of the third
precinct; Capt. William Z. Holmes,
head Of the first precinct; Capt. Ira
Sheets Of No. 10, and Capt. James E,
Bobo Of the second precinct The
Commissioner said all four men had
been highly recommended by busi-
ness interests as well as "ofiicials."
The Commissioners are understood
to be planning not to name an In
spector an assistant superintendent of
police, q position which Inspector
Bean holds. This would leave two
assistants in service under Major Err
nest W. Brown after Bean Is retired.
These are Inspectors l. I. H. Ed
wards, personnel officer. and r. s.
w. Burke, commander Of the Detec-
tive Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
ARMY PLANE MODEL
WINS BOY, Ia, PRIZE
Championship Plaque Goes to
North Chevy Chase Youth
in Contest Finals,

A beautifully detailed scale model
OF an Army Curtiss pursuit airplane
today won for 14-year-old Bob Brown,
1908 Montgomery avenue, North
Chevy Chase, Md, the crown as local
scale model aircraft champion for
1885 in the finals Of the Model AIR
craft League contest in the Aircraft
Building of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Bob viii receive the championship
plaque, awarded to the best all-around
model in any class or group, in pres
entation ceremonies In the Aircraft
Museum ut noon on Saturday.
Eighteen other prizes, consisting Of
tools and model-building materials,
also will be presented ut the same
time. The championship model also
won FIRST prize In the class G, Junior
contest.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
YATES is TWO UP
ON MALLORY At IS
Defending Champion Is One
Down at Turn-MakeS 1t
Up on Last Nine.
BY WALTER Il. McCALLUM.

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB, Md, June 27-Defending
champion Charlie Yates of Georgia
quarter-flnal match In the intercol-
legiate golf championship today 2 up
on Jack Malloy Of Princeton.
One down at the turn with 40
against 80 for Malloy. Yates turned on
the heat over the back nine, going
over par once and bagging birdie
on the fifteenth to wind up with an
even par IS. He squared the match
with q par at the tenth. lost the
eleventh, squared again at the
twelfth and went into the lead with
o 20-foot putt, which dropped into
the cup for q birdie on the fifteenth.
He won the seventeenth with q par 4
when Malloy's second shot was
trapped. Yates was rs for the round
against II for Malloy.
Meanwhile Johnny Fischer was en-
gagged in . struggle with diminutive
Woodrow Malloy of Michigan. Q
teammate. They battled through the
first IL holes all even, as did Ed
White of Texas and @. A. Menard
Of Penn State. Down throughout
the first nine Fischer squared the
match on the ninth when Malloy's
try to Jump q stymie trimmed the
cup. They halved the first three
holes Of the last nine In As and
Fischer deliberately putted away from
n stymie at the eighteenth to finish
the first round up.
Louisiana States Freddy Haas
bagged three birds in q row starting
at the third, and finished the first
nine / down to Bill Welch Of Texas
Haas squared the match with par
4 at the eleventh and went into the
lead on the twelfth with q par 3.
G. A. Menard, jr., Of Penn State
and Ed White Of Texas also were
all square at the twelfth.
There were five stymies in the
Fischer -Malloy match, three OF them
going against Fischer Menard is quite
a conversationalist. He rags his op-
ponent throughout the match with 3
running fire OF comment.
White played the last nine holes
in "a tc 60 to luncheon ) up on
Menard. He bagged brides on the
thirteenth and fourteenth. Fischer
and Malloy halved the 6o0-yard thir-
teenth in birdie As when both chipped
up close and sank their puts.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Two views Of the "auto-railer," .
bus made to run on either rails or
highway. which was demonstrated
on the Capital Transit Co. tracks
at Thirty-sixth street and Prospect
avenue before J. B. Eastman, Fed
eral cc-ordinator Of transportation,
and other officials yesterday. The
upper picture shows an examina-
tion of the underpinning of the
car. Left to right: Mr.. Eastman,
E. S. Evans, president Of the
Evans Product Of Detroit: r. L.
lockwood. director of purchases
co-ordinator; r. e. Elgen and r. B.
Keech OF the Public Utilities Com
mission. Lower: The car on the
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Pedestrian Talks Back.

NEW YORK OP.-Rudolph Boggia,
taxi driver. almost ran down . pedes-
trian and used abusive language when
the man demonstrated. So Boggia
pleaded guilty and went to jail for
two days.
The pedestrian was Patrolman
James McNamee, who happened TO be
in multi.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Club to Hold Picnic.

BERwYN. Md, June n (Speciaf)
The woman's Community Club Of
Berwyn will hold its annual picnic
Saturday afternoon at the Prince
Georges Girl Scout Camp.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Pigeon Sleeps in Bed.

A pigeon, with N. v. r. P. 174
stamped on its ring, was found asleep
on her bed by Mrs. Rees Parry Of Bar
mouth, England.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Hen Breaks Window.

Crashing through the glass Of the
bed room window Of J. j. O'Neil of
Dundee. Scotland, . hen dropped dead
at his feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
SYNOPSIS

Jim Saladine listens to the history
of neighboring Hostile Valley, with
gossip Of the mysterious, enticing
"Huldy," wife Of viii Ferrin. Inter-
ested, he drives to the Valley for a
days fishing. "Old Marin" Pierce
and her nineteen-year-old grand
daughter Jenny live in the Valley.
Since little more than a child Jenny
mas at first admired and then deep
ly loved young viii Ferrin, neigh
boring farmer, older than she, and
who regards her still as merely a
child. Will takes employment in
nearby Augusta. Bart Carey, some
thing of a ne'er-do-well, Is attracted
by Jenny, but the girl repulses him.
Learning that Will is coming home,
Jenny, exulting, sets his long-empty
house ITO rights" and has dinner
ready for him. He, comes-bringing
his wife, Huldy, who becames the
subject of unfavorable gossip in the
Valley. Entering his home, unlocked
for. Will finds seemingly damning
evidence Of his wife's unfaithfulness,
as a man who he knows is Seth
Humphreys breaks from the house.
Will overtakes him, and chokes him
to death, though Humphreys shat
ters his leg, with a bullet. At Marin
Pierce's house the leg Is amputated.
Jenny goes to break the news to
Huldy. She finds Bart Carey with
the woman. When he leaves Huldy
declares she has no use for "half
a man." and is leaving at once. Will
Is legally exonerated. and with a
home made artificial leg carries
on" hiring a helper, zeke Dace.
Months later, Hubby comes back.
Two years go by. zeke and Bart
Carey engage in a fight, the trou-
BILE arising over Hubby. Amy Carey
commits suicide. Zeke Dace had been
showing her attention, but Zeke had
succumbed completely to Huldy's
wiles. Saladine comes to the Valley.
While fishing he is caught in a
heavy rain and takes refuge at
Marin Pierce's. Bart Carey arrives
carrying Hubby whom he claims has
fallen from ledge, and seeming
ly is dead, but while alone, the wom-
an, with her last breath, asserts
Will killed her. Horrifled, Jenny de-
cides to tell no one of the accusa-
tion. She goes to notify viii, who
Is bewildered at the news. They re-
turn to Marin Pierce's. Zeke Dace
has disappeared.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
Ecuador Shuns
Dictator; Names
Pons President

When Jose M. Velasco Ibarra,
president Of Ecuador, tried to set
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

his eyes moving as though with an
effort from one to the next: "Zeke
will be upset about this. He'd do
anything for Huldy. He's going to
take it almighty hard" He was ST.
lent for a moment, said then again
"But the cows; they've got to be
MIXED" Even in this hour of death
and sorrow the small daily tasks
could hold a man in bondage.
"Yes, WILL" Jenny agreed.
you'd best 60. I'll fetch a Ian"
tern"
She went into the shed, and he
began to put on his coat and hat /;
but in the shed she donned her boots
and oilskins, returned all accoutered
to face the storm. Will looked at
her, and she saw something leap in
his eyes. Then she opened the out
er door.
"fm going with you, Will." she
told him.
wins head rose a little. "Why
yes, Jenny" he said slowly. "With
me, If yo're mind!"
And they went out. Jenny closed
the door with a sense Of escape,
a deep relief. Alone with her,
VIII was secure.
Yet If she could have read Sal
adine's mind, she would have been
dismayed; for Saladine had taken
advantage Of that trip to Bart's
house to telephone Sheriff Sohier
in Liberty. 1t was increasingly
clear to him that not accident nor
any sudden impulse to self-destruc-
ton had hurled Huldy off that
high ledge. And If murder had
been done, then the sheriff should
be }here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

Bart, who do you reckon it wasp
He shook his head. II wouldn't
say a word" he declared. ''I'Ye
took notice that just keeping your
mouth shut saves a peck of trouble,
sometimes.
She seemed to weigh this. I'm
thinking Zeke might have, Bart.
Amt you?"
HE might" Bart admitted. "But
it's not my business, and I'm not
mixing in." He looked toward
Saladine and grinned. "Saladine
there, he told the sheriff to check
up on Win, and the steam mill
men,"
There was mirth in Marin
Pierce's old tones. ut want Win !'
she said. HE might brag and
blow, and get big idees, but 1t
want himw
Bart said: Matter Of fact,
don't think it was Zeke, either.
He'd not hurt Hubby. If it come
right down to someone killing her.
:" He hesitated huskily: "Well,
If I was the sheriff, I'd look for
one that had reason to-
Marin Pierce watched Bart with
some displeasure in her sharp old
eyes. Presently she asked him !:
"YOu going home to supper,
BartT'
"'Lowed you might want me
here" he suggested.
She nodded, in a surface hospi-
tality. "Certain. Stay where you be-
Right now, the more folks around,
the better I like it." She hustled
briskly to and fro upon the business
Of supper, grumbling about the
danger to her black bombaZine.
Then suddenly she stood still,
and her head lifted. "Car coming"
she said softly.
Saladine and Bart stepped out on
the porch, and saw the flicker Of
headlights through the woods
toward the road. The old woman
came to join them; and they
watched together while light truck
with a long body pulled into the
yard. Two men alighted, and Sala-
dine saw the big form Of the sher-
iff, and another. who carried a
black bag in his hand.
Saladine and the sheriff nodded
to one another. Joe Matthews spoke
to Marin Pierce, stripping off his
coat. '"The roads real bad, ma'am,"
he said.
Sheriff Sohier 1nbuttoned his
overcoat, but did not remove it.
"Best to keep Mis- Ferrin here
tonight, if possible" the undertaken
advised. 81 can take her home In
the morning."
Marin Pierce nodded. "She can
stay" she said. She opened the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

door into the dining room. They
went in together, and she closed
the door.
The sheriff looked at Saladfne
and at Bart. He said to Saladine
Evening, Jimg"
This is Bart Carey" Jim ex,
planned. "Bart here, he found her,
Sheriff"
Sohfer looked inquiringly at the
other man; and Bart explained: 81
was fishing down brook. Down back
Of Wills barn there's a ledge, and
steep drop below. It. I heard q
screech, and a sort, of thump like
a partridge when you nail him.
Climbed up there and found her.
Marin Pierce Is good at doctoring. I
lowed maybe she could do some.
thing"
"Wa'n't dead?"
"As good as, it. turned out" Bart
replied. "She never come to at all"
Sohier nodded; and Saladine said
slowly: Il seen her, this morning,
Sheriff: left my car at Wills, and
she showed me the path down to
the brook, come as far as the ledge
with me. There's nothing slippery
there, no way she could trip; and
she want the kind to kill herself"
He, added: II was here when Bart
brought her."
The sheriff. nodded. u telephoned
in to the steam mill, Jim," he re-
ported. '"The crew had been there
all day. He added: "And old Win
Haven was in Liberty, at the store.
He told me that when he left Bart's
he went up the road past Wills,
and along the high land till he hit
the Macs Corner road."
II told you / see his tracks by the
brook" Saladine protested. "Or--
some ones tracks," he added fairly.
II took it they was his"
Sohfer reflected slowly: 'NThem
tracks you saw, they might have
been old ones" !, p:
"Rained hard last night" Bart
reminded him. They was fresh to-
day. 1 see them myself, when /
flshed down."
The sheriff asked: Carey, you
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
Number of Juror. .

The number Of jurors Is controlled
by the law of the jurisdiction of the
court. Under the English law,
known as the common law a trial
jury was of twelve men. In GRIM
inal trials in the United States
courts, the constitutional provision
is held to refer to twelve and that
is the number of the jurors. Some
states have statutes providing for
the qualification Of more than, the
regular jurors, all to Sit and hear
the case, and in the case of any
disability of those Of the regular
number the next in line of the ex.
ira jurors, if more than one, acts.