davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2l, 1855.

This is one of the rarely fortunate days in planetary direction, accord ing to astrology. From early until late benefic aspects rule.
 It is a favorable day for financial transactions. Bankers and stock brokers should profit and there will be wide interest in conservative in- vestments.
 While there is general optimism among professional men, merchants and manufacturers. Saturn appears to menace the Earth by increasing the discomfort among workmen ia many trades.
 Men in authority have the best planetary influence to encourage en- terprising policies and forward-lcok- ing plans, but they may be disturhe } by persistently recurring strikes.
 This is read as day for pushing ambitious projects. Many federal employees on whom the limelight does not shine will perform great service.
 Engineers and contractors now will gain fame. Americans are to prove superior abilities in performing mira cles of construction in bridges, aque- ducts and public buildings.
 This evening is favorable time for entertaining leaders in business 1r politics New prophets in the world of economies are to gain hear ings. but few will have the right wis., ion.
 Persons whose birthdays it is have a year of much work and success. There is special promise for those who are salesmen or merchants.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly active and correspondingly successful. Subjects Of this sign usually have artistic talents and appreciation Of the finer things of life.
 Nelson Rust Gilbert, author, was born on this day 1866. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Samuel Francis Smith, author of My Country. 'Tis of Thee" 1908; Will Carleton, poet. 1845; Alphonse Lamertine, poet, 1790.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
GETTING THE WAR NEWS.

The sometimes less sketchy dispatches emanating from the in North Africa may often lead the newspaper reader to wonder just why there isn't more detailed information the war. Reports Associated Press and other correspondents in the field throw some interesting light on the matter.
 Two real obstacles face the newspapermen in the war zone. They are communication and censorship.
 Correspondents with the Philippians in Addis Ababa other sectors country have lack Of facilities to contend with There is radio station in Addis Ababa is the station that Emperor Halle Selassie uses for official business Under the present arrange ments the correspondents are limited to only time enough to send 200 words daily, for which they pay 68 cents a word Thus they must confine their dis patches to the important hghlights The only other communication out of the Ethiopian capital is a telegraph line which along the railroad to Jibuti in French Somaliland the Gulf of Alden, and this be used only if the radio station is bombed and fails to function Of course, native runners be but would take days get to the world There is no censor of the the Ethiopian side, but the correspondents with the Italian forces can't say much.
 The news men covering" the with the Italian troops must send their dispatches through the Italian signal corps via Rome. and censorship is the order. They have no other outlet of communication.
 These barriers linked with the very nature of country which in many places is fever-infested makes getting the news out of the zone a mighty tough job The fact that the hawks do as well as they do handling their difficult assignment speaks well for American newspaper enterprise and these ace who in the field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 h,,f 5o rot comraI,,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1855.
but do not compel'

This is an unimportant day in the planetary direction, according to as trology. It is a time for attending church services and preparing for a week of extraordinary events.
 Woman are subject to invigorating influences that encourage activity within eth home. They entertain with unusual charm under this sway.
 Food is to be subject of wide spread discussion. for prices will rise in the winter and careful economy in cooking will be imperative.
 Accidents may be numerous today, for there is an aspect presaging ex- plosions. fires and collisions. Travel will be safer on the water than on land or in the air.
 Again foreign astrologer foretells friendly agreements on certain cot ton interests between Great Britain, Russia and the United States.
 Wind storms will continue to be destructie. Many trees will be de- stroyed and much property lost be- fore the end of the year, it is pre- dicted.
 There are many encouraging signs for the United States during the coming winter. Many advtanges and added eminence among world pow CTS are prognosticated.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of good fortune. Promotion for employees is prophe- sled and general prosperity for all.
 Children born on this day probably will be ambitious and artistic as well as courageous mentally and physi- cally. Subjects of this sign generally succeed.
 Oliver Ditson. publisher. was born on this day 1911. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include General Daniel Edgar Sickles. Civil War commander, 1925; Viscount Pal nerston, British statesman, 1734.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
THE UNDESIRABLE ALIEN.

Because of the dramatic incidents surrounding the case the deportation hearing of Mrs Anna Sage in Chicago is of national interest She will be called as the woman in red' who is credited with pointing out to federal men the notorious outlaw John Dillinger in front of a Chicago theatre with the result that the vicious bandit killed and other dangerous parasite removed from preyng on helpless and awabiding citizens. For this service Mrs. Sage, who is native of Rumania and has long overstayed her privileges in this country without be- coming citizen, contended the deportation laws should be waived. The federal court however, has held otherwise and the woman must go to her home land.
 Granted that Mrs Sage did give service to this country and it is mooted question authori- ties about to close in on Dillinger anyway, it could hardly be interpreted of such merit to allow her staying further in this country to consort with of the Dillnger ilk. Had she been doing it at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3830-A.
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau.
 HANS JOHANSEN, Plaintiff, vs. FREIDA JOHANSEN, Defendant The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division. at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thir- ty days after the 18th day of Octo- Der. 1935. in case this summons is or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Di- vorce and dissolution Of marital status Of plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 The order directing service by publication of this summons is dat- ed September 20, 1g35.
 WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 2Gth day of Sep tember, 1895.
 ROBERT E. COUoHLIN, (Official SeaD Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS, t
 Deputy Clerk. First publication. Sept. 20, l936. Last publication. Oct. 10, i035.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

government instance, it may have been yet another story but it revealed that Mrs Sage al- ready acquaintance of the outlaw and travelled about with him before she thought of pointing him out to authorities.
 There are plenty Of people coming here from other countries who want to and become good citizens, without letting the bars down for desirable aien be it the woman in red, or just the plain unaduterated reds who would seek to destroy our form of government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
MussoIini's Risks.
(st. Louis Star-Times. )

lSt. LOUIS Star-I1meSJ
 What Mussolni needs to fear is the aftermath of complete disiusonment. When the glories of quick victories in Ethiopia fade into the unpleasant realities of guerrilla warfare tropical disease high taxation, League sanctions high food prices and speedy profits from the capture of African soil then the madness of antagonizing the world and sacrificing Italian lives and treasure will begin to sink in and the blame will go exactly where it be- longs-to the dictator who ordered this course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
City Man Makes Good

GRIFFIN, Ga.-Although he nev- Ter saw cotton growing until a few months ago, Albert Hurtel, 25, who moved to Griffin from Chicago recently, now has in cultivation one of the best cotton acres in the county, residents say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
Purchases by
 Italy Boosts
 MacmOni Price

PARIS, Oct. 19. The price of macaroni has gone up 10 per cent.
 The increase is due to a short age, owing to heavy purchases of the French manufactured product by Italy for army use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

If Kansas Governor Landon doesn't land nom- ination next fall on the strength of balancing a budget, maybe one of the large circuses will make him an offer anyway.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

Halle Seassie's five pet lions after killing a sentry and injuring five others, have been shot as it were for rushing the reasonfBuffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

A Los Angeles man has been arrested for shoot ing waiter who removed his soup before he was through with it. And he only winged the fellow at that-(Derot Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER 19, 1915.

Headlines: Lull in War Along En- tire Front; President Woodrow Will son today declared an embargo on the shipment of arms and ammuni- tion to Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

After reading the Legion's Americanism reso- lutions. Moscow may fire it's American propaganda bureau Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19
-
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtult tions and best tpishes today, the birthday anniUersary, to the tolloul ing:
 OCTOBER I9. George A. Bacon. Albert Peterson. OCTOBER 20. Mrs. Arnold Hildre. Kathleen Carlson. George Goodkin.
 Sam Serge.
 Harbid Hanson.
 Dick Aldatoff. Casper Nelson. !
 G. Batello.
 Sam Rosenberg. Elizabeth Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

The October term of the United States District Court opened with the following men among those serving on juries: J. F. Mullen, George Bur ford, B. R. Leivers. J. V. Davis, w. Kilburn, Frank Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

R. J. Somers, Fairbanks represen- tative fo the Alaska Road Commis- sion, returned from trip of inspec- tion of the work being done on the Tolovana trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

Complete returns from the election in New Jersey indicated a majority of 10000 against the woman suffrage amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

P. R. Bradley and M. J. O'Connor entertained the children of the Cath olic church after special program given by the little ones in the Par iSh Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19

A social and conference was held at the trinity Episcopal Church, with everyone invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-19


 everyone invited.
 Judge Charles E. Bunnell, of the United States District Court of the Fourth Diision, passed through Ju- neau on his way to San Francisco on vacation. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bunnell.
 Waino Hendrickson was elected editor in chief of the high school publication Totem. The following of ficsrs were chosen in addition to the editor: Simpson MacKinnon, busi- ness manager. and Charles Skuse, literary editor.
 The ladies of the Methodist church decided to hold a bazaar before Christmas. The Douglas Island Labor Union held 8 smoker.
 Weather: Maximum, 42; Minimum 34; partly cloudy.
, 1935-01-18
BUSI. CHANCES


FOR QUICK SALE - Restaurant
and beer parlor; good location;
doing nice business. BOX GB2
Herald. G82
, 1935-01-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Cameron COMPROMISING:
You are Hereby Commanded 70 sum-
mon J. b. Lamp and the unknown
heirs OF Lilly b. Lamp. deceased BY
making publication Of this Citation
ono In each week for four consecutive
weeks previous 70 the return day here
of IN some newspaper published In
your County. II there be a newspaper
published therein, but II not. then In
the nearest county where q newspaper
Is published TO appear az the next
regular term Of the i03rd District Court
OF Cameron County. Texas. TO be held
at the Court House thereof. In Browns
Vile. on the third Monday in February
"A. ID. 1885 same being the 18th day OF
February, 1885. then and there % ms
wer 4 petition. filed IN said Court on
the Gath day OF August A. y. 1854. and
amended original petition filed jan
unry 1rd. 1895. IN a suit numbered on
the docket OF said Court. No. 1888.
wherein Real Estate Land Title a Trust
Co. Trustee Is PLAINTIFF and y. p. Lamp.
John NJ. Rowland and the unknown
heirs Of Lilly b. Lamp. deceased are
defendants and the cause Of action be-
ing alleged as follows:
Suit for the sum OF S3o676. with tn
teresr at . per cent per annum from
March =. 1929. and reasonable attor-
neyz fees. due upon a certain special
assessment certificate No. if1-2 and
coupons Nos : and 4. issued BY the
City az Harrington. Texas. against Lots
y 8 and 2. Block "A. IN the City OF
Harrington. Cameron County. Texas. and
for foreclosure OF the lien securing
said certificate and . uuon the
, 1935-01-18

WHY? Because people like to do business with q busy
dealer. To a customer consistent advertising In the news
paper which he regularly reads is a telltale sign as to
who is a progressive and busy dealer. The customer IS
always right, you know-he is right in taking this view
point too.
, 1935-01-18

ALICE, I've resolved 90 chew Wrig-
ley's' Double Mint every day this
year. It has so many benefits and
! love It too. Sally. G58
, 1935-01-18
FOR SALE

Desirable 40 acres. In .. \ 0 or 70
acre tracts. ~ miles from Ray
mondville. Artesian wen and Ena
main ON property. I'm the rough.
Excellent for either fruit CON- vege-
tables. Phone Oh Raymnndvilln
or mail inquiries TO J. wv. Schoen-
ing, BOX 678. Raymondville.
, 1935-01-18

"A GOOD northern $50 acre wheat
and corn farm clear to trade for
Valley land; also city property III
Oklahoma. What have your Geo.
B. Graf, Shawnee. Okla. GH6
, 1935-01-18

UNFINISHED. modern 5-room
house. $500 per month Phone
380-W. G83
, 1935-01-18
MERCHANDISE

"a For Sale, Miscellaneous
WE BUY, Sell Fixtures on Any
Kind 612 Twelfth. Brownsville.
Csc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
JAMES MORRIS BUYS
HOME IN BISMARCK
Supreme Court Justice-Elect
Purchases Property Of r.
]. Kamplin Here

Supreme Court Justice-elect James
Morris has purchased the r. ]. Ramp
lin, home and will move his family to
Bismarck within q few days, he said
Wednesday on q visit here. The
house ct $50 Seventh st. has not been
occupied by the Kamplins for the last
two years. the owners having moved
to Chicago several years ago where
Kamplin now Is employed In the legal
department Of the Standard OH COM
pany Of Indiana.
Morris also disclosed that he took
his oath Of office before his wife.
notary public, and has filled 1t with
the secretary Of state Is required BY
law. He viii take office January 2
along with other state officers.
At. that time Morris viii begin the
longest term to which any Officer
ever has been elected In North Dako-
t., & l0-year tenure on the bench
This was fixed by constitutional
amendment. effective this year, which
provides that only one supreme court
Justice will run ct any one election
In the future and for q standard 10
year term. Morris received the 10
yer term by reason Of having the
highest number Of votes Of tho three
successful candidates at the last cleo
ton.
The Morrises have one child and
win return to Bismarck after IN ab-
sence Of two years. They lived here
four years, from 1928 to 1882. during
which time Morris was attorney gen
eral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
MERCURY PLUNGES
TO II BELOW ZERO
Temperatures Changes 40 Do.
grees in Four Hours; Heavy
Gale Whips Up Dust

One Of the fastest temperature
drops In the history Of the Bismarck
weather bureau was recorded We'd
nesday when the mercury dropped
from 20 to zero within four hours.
Although It slowed up after reach
ing zero, 1t continued to drop through
wednesday night and early Thursday
until 1t touched minimum Of II be-
low shortly before 8 Q. N.
Clear weather and lack Of wind
reduced the effect Of the cold. how
ever, and was In sharp contrast to
the high wind which kicked up Z
dust storm over the Missouri Slope
area Wednesday evening and which
ushered In the cold waye. The wind
reached . velocity Of 81 miles IN hour
ct Gas p. m.. wednesday and filled
the air With dust.
At IN altitude Of $500 feet, balloon
tests showed, the wind velocity va
80 miles IN hour.
In the Red River valley. where the
ground 4 covered with snow, the
wind created Z bli1Sard. whirling the
snow high into the cir. At Grand
FORKS the wind velocity was - miles
an hour and the same geueial condl.
ton prevailed elsewhere IN the val.
ley. Ttaffic was ct . standstill IA
many parts Of that district because a
poor visibility caused ~ The wind.
driven snoW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
HILL HEARS hint
OF SURPRISE PLA.
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
Presidents Message Friday to
Contain Plan for Long.
Range Recovery Effort
BANKHEAD FLOOR LEADER
New Rule Planned to Curb
6locs Pushing Laws Tn.
wanted by New Deal

Washington. Jan. 3.-'P-VibraM
Democratic majoritieS launched tho
18th congress Thursday on its ex-
traordinary tasks.
The capitol, picturesque with crowds
and personalities, was the scene OF
the traditional organization formali-
ties-but the UNDERGRADUATES dwelt
more on possibilities In the latest
elaboration Of the New Deal to bs
made Friday by the president.
The first Tennesseean in 80 years
to be speaker Of the house, Joseph w.
Byrns, gravely took office with 4
promise to further legislation and
harmony with party principles and
policies" The Republican leadership
pledged not to be obstructive.
Fdgety in . swallow-tail coat, vics
President Garner smiled and then
was grave Is he smashed down the
senate gavel 1T noon. New senator's
were being greeted by the veterans.
The florid Postmaster General Farley
was present on the senate floor.
Mrs. Roosevelt and various friends
enjoyed the house scene from the
thronged gallery there.
Bonus Fight Comes rifSt
Forecasting In . measure the tur-
bulent days to come vas . deluge n
the house Of more than $500 hills,
with number II" going - tho 114-
man measure for cash poymont 4
the $2.l00. 900 900 soldiers bonus-A
move which already has drawn sharp
White House opposition fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Ruling of Court
In Noodle Action

The text Of the supreme courts
decision taking Jurisdiction In the
Noodle case:
In the matter Of the application
Of the state Of North Dakota by
the attorney general for leave to
file an information in the nature
Of quo warranto, this court deter
mines:
/. That the court will assume
Jurisdiction Of the proceeding.
2. This court Is unanimously OF
the opinion that the issue In
volved Is one to which the parties
are Of right entitled to q jury
trial. That historically this is the
general proceduce and hence in .
quo warranto proceeding In this
court an issue Of fact should be
referred to the district court for
trial unless the parties waive .
trial by jury: that in this case be-
cause Of the agreement Of the
parties the court has the right to
hear and determine the issue Of
fact itself: but q majority Of the
court are Of the opinion that or
derby procedure requires other
and therefore this court will re-
quire the issue Of fact In dispute
to be submitted to . district court
for trial.
3. The court requires the par
ties 70 submit for examination
proposed interrogatories to be an
Swered In the lower court.
1. The court requests that on or
before Jan. 3, 1885, the parties
suggest one or more counties In
which the questions In issue may
be tried conveniently for the par
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
Personnel Of Jury
In Hauptmann Case

bennington. n. J., Jan. 3.-K-
Here are the jurors, four women
and eight men, Weighing the
states attempt 70 take Bruno
Richard flauptmann's life In r..
tsliation for the death Of the
Lindbergh baby:
Charles Walton, g., B6. Of High
Bridge. foreman: gray : hatred.
neat machinist: three grown
children.
Mrs. Rosie PHI, about 50, Of
Califou, widow with two sons:
does bead work and cares for two
grandchildren.
Mrs. Verna Snyder, In her SOS,
wife Of Centerville village black.
smith.
Charles =. Snyder. age not given.
OF Clinton; . quiet farmer with
two sons. Is and 3; served three
murder juries.
Mrs. Ethel Stockton, %, of
Union; housewife and secretary
to former county prosecutor: one
child, Z.
Elmer Smith, in his l0's, Of La
moertville: serious, carefully
dressed insurance agent, q child 4.
Robert Cravatt. 2S. educational
supervisor ct High Bridge Civil
ian Conservation Corps camp: UNI
Mvss,&AA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03

Pennington. N. J., Jan. 3.-R-
Life customaEily begins . lot
earlier than $40 IN tho rugged
town Of Pennington. whipped By
the icy blasts from IT, snowclad
ring Of hills.
But it, new life quickens . IL.
tie before 10 O'Clock now II the
eighteenth GENTRY Hunterdon
county courthouse where Bruno
Richard HaIptmann = o. trial
for his life.
Today that Nte moves at .
faster pace - Mr.. Anne Morrow
Lindbergh and COL CHARLES 4.
Ilndbergh, parents q the bahy
HauptAnhhn y GecuGed q 0lAying.
BETTY Gov. thQ chlld's hurUe, and
Mn ollie Wheatley. widow e
tn lAndbseoh bvlase. tate thsls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-03
GUN BATTLE With
OKLAHOMA BANDITS
IS FATAL TO TWO
Officer and Ex.Convict Killed ;
Three Others Shot in Scr.
les OF Skirmishes

Picher, Okla. Jan. 3.-FeThe
scars Of q series Of gun battles In
which q peace officer and IN ex.con-
Wet were fatally wounded and three
other men shot. marked this Okla
homa mining town Thursday.
For more than an hour Wednes-
day night . posse Of officers battled
through the streets and alleys Of the
city with . desperate believed to be
a member Of . gang headed by Ray
mond Hamilton, killer who recent.
| ~ escaped from the death house Of
the Texas state peuitentiary. The
dead:
Deputy Sheriff Gerald Hodge, IS. Of
Ottawa county. Okla. shot near the
heart.
Buster Cooper, a, an ex-convict,
who was shot a times.
The wounded:
Constable Pat Bray, Treece, Kas..
buckshot wounds.
Undersheriff william Y. McIntosh
Of Ottawa county, whose collar bone
was fractured by bullet.
Bob johnson. motor car theft
suspect, who escaped.
The series Of skirmishes started
when johnson and Cooper. driving
separate motor cars, were stopped BY
Constable Bray who was seeking Z
stolen car. The officer fell before Z
burst Of shotgun fire and the two
machines drove away with other Of
ficers In pursuit.
Cooper, accompanied BY . man and
q woman. drove on after the wreck
They were located later In . house
where the last clash took place.
Rushing the place with . posse
Deputy Hodge was shot - he plunged
through the front door. and Under
sheriff McIntosh WAS struck by Z
stray bullet. Other members Of thu
posse then opened fire on the house
with three machine guns, inflicttno
fatal wounds on Cooper.