davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

pC - loiiSeo
Hoche, a las doce,
un trem%To choque entire un
tren excufionista que proceden
tie de Vahdero conducia a la
Habana jmas de treinta nerso-
mas y un bmnibuS, ell cual qued6
totalmente destruido, siendo Ian
zado por la iocomotora a una dis
tancia de Is metros. A causa del
accidente Sc registraron hume
roSos heridoS. En- Coliseo fue-
ron aSistidos, Mas tarde Sc les
traslado a la Habana. Parece
ser responsible del accidente la
de fer%rocarriles, que
no tiene EN- aquel lufgar barre
ras que anuncien la proXimidad
de los treneS.
-Holguin-Dos malverSado-
res, r. Montero Y 0choa Roja,
tesorero v contador respectiva-
mente, a quienes la policia bus
caba desde hace TEMPO, Sc a.
caban de presentar a las auto
ridadeS de esta ciudad. Ingresa-
ron en- la carcel.
-Yayo Galvez, para quien ell
ministeriO fiscal pedia la pena
de muerte, no sera ejecutado.
Durante los dias que dur6 ell
juicio lie era impossible dormir,
paSandose las noches en- inten-
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

Vamos a describir a esos ex-
tranjeros a Quienes Sc quiere
negar ell derecho al "pan y "a
sal" a esos extranjeros que
por Tampa han hecho mas que
todos los tasadores juntos.
Esos extranjeros llegaron
aqui con fabricas de puros, ira
ieron obreros habiles, honra
dos, extranjeros tambien, y en-
pez6 a notarse movimiento en-
ell Arenal.
Unos extranieros eran los
dueAos de las fabrieas, los de.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

diferenclas de nscl1nalioad.
Los gastos de la comisi6n Sc
pagaran con dinero que Sc re
ccia entire los propietarios de
Ybor City y West Tampa,
Ell Sr. Tun6n presto $125 pa
ra les gastos comprometiendosf
la asamblea a devolverle csc di
nero.
Hoy Sc pedira ell concurso de
las principales sociedades lati-
mas, de la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor y de la Central de
Artes y Oficios,
DaremOs manana a conocer
los nombres de las comisioneS
que iran a Ia capital.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

an vote R gracfSuta nuestro q
pIStor, que muck38 alpreciam@.
Ssta Sociedad defiende asora
US fla espada en- alto, a los ex-
trahjeros, padres de hijos anne
ricanos, a los que una sentencia
del tribunal supreme ha quita-
do ef derecho a la exenci6n de
contribuciones; un derecho que
no debiera negarse, en- equidad
Y sspfritu democratico, a leg
que con SUI esfuerzo han CONVEX,
lido a Tampa en- una ciudad G
primer orden. !
Pero en- esta Sociedad, como
en- otras muchas, abundan los
apaticos, los indiferentes, ash
como los hay muy enthusiasts,
1istes siempre a expresar Opt
niones y romper lanzaS por Ell
buen nombre de la comunidad
latina.
Fracasado ell esfuerzo hecho
ante los tribunales, que costara
mas de mil pesos, los propieta-
rios van a fhacer ahora otro es-
faerzo ante la legislature. Una
comisi6n ira a la capital a pedir
que en- la enmienda constitucio-
nal redactada para las viudas y
solteros Sc incluyan a todos los
duenos de hogares, aunQue no
ostenten la ciudania americana.
Mo Sc habsaFA de eiudadanos en-
Ia enmienda, sino de los duehos
de hogares. y este protegera a
los latinos, Dios mediante.
Ell momento es propicio para
que ell extranjero dueno de su
hdgar, a quien Sc desea obligar
a lragar contribuciones, no obs
tante thaber levantado con dig
nidad una familia americana,
coopera al exito de la comisi6n
que ira a Tallahassee, probable
mente presidida por Ell alcalde
Chancey.
Tienen que arrimar ell hon.
bro los ciudadanos antagoniZa
dos por ell tasador Sparkman,
que la semana pasada sc la
mentaba de la generosa con
Quota del gobierno federal en-
favor de unos extranjeros que
no tienen ~"carta," pero son tan
buenos ciudadanos como LIS
nativos Y los naturalizados.
Els muy probable que algu-
nos de los hijos de esos extran
jeros, nativos de Tampa y por
10 tanto ciudadanOs america
nos, hayan votado por Spar &
man, cuando no lie comedian
cuando no hacfa declaraciones
en- contra de los que trajeron
las fabricas y dieron prestigio.
vigor, potencia y riqueza a es'
ia comunidad.
Lamar extranjeros, para
quitarles sus derechos civiles.
a hombres que llevan aqui 20
80 y mas amos, y sus hijos sor
tampefos, es cast una refinads
crueldad.
81, legalmente, ante la Co's
tituci6n, son extranjeros; ps
70 eilos han contribuido a la v
da de la Florida, descubierts
Y colonizada por los espanoles
no por los "latinofobos" y po'
liticastros de POGO sentid0 co
NUN.
La gaceta., 1935-05-06

gel bFruW9S " i"
Gale IL, Aef as a,1etariO
ell sr, Clements %soya'
Di6 cuenta ell Sr. Lead de
los trabajos realizados en- Rlla-
hassee y Sc refiri6 a la %pospili-
dad de que la legislature conce-
da a los extranjeros aqui resi-
denies, que no son ciudadanos
americanos, la exenci6n de con-
tribuciones.
Present6 deapues a nuestro
director, Sr. Victoriano Man
.teiga, quien disert6 sobre ell "a
sunto, acordando la asamblea
concederle un vote de gracias.
Por unanimidad Sc acordo
La gaceta., 1935-05-06
Y CHUNGAS-YkO CHI1GAS
Destacando IA Hanradez, laDecencia ; ell
\ as Prese@Dde los Extr\njeros

GAtTTIlJeEOS
dinasS& otros eran los traba-
jadores, Us brazos necesarios
y titles.
oa arse; fsenas disminuye-
ron sSs co~ncie(tos; las serpien-
taS eran persegNd y extermi-
nadas... ~
DesapareciSrons as laganas
de lugares Smediat6sAa lasfa-
bricas; Sc construyerdA casa,
Sc fundaron estAblecimientos y
clubs; ell dinero de los extran-
! iaros atraia a los americanos in
- Mio~ \ de Georgia Y otros
fr,~
! tsabs Rndo, creando fami7
SI%Sevantando hogares, los ex-
ftranjeros edificaron a Ybor CT
ty, Palmetto Beach, West Tam
pa Y parte de Tampa Heights, y
ell producto de sus brazos sirvi6
para la extension del distrito
commercial y que Hyde Park tu-
viese preciosas casas y jardines.
Sencillos, humildes, respetuo-
SOS, los extranjeros no pensa-
ban en- adquirir la ciudadania
americana; CREAM que Tampa
SUI obra, era algo asi como una
prolongacion de sus respectivas
patrias.
Ellos no Sc cream e~xtranje-
ros aquf, porque habfan visto ma
Ger la ciudad, por ella habian
trabajado Y en- ella Sc habian
undo a mobiles mujeres, dando
ell fuego de la latinidad a nue.
vas familias.
Muchos Sc olvidaron hasta
de aprender ell idioma por falta
de tempo Y por llevar en- ell CO.
raz6n a la patria amada, la tie
IRA de SUI procedencia.
Trabajaron, lucharon, vencie
ron dificultades; pasaron amos
de prosperidad y de miseria, a.
nos de tristeza y de alegrial
Los ninitos crecian, iban a
las escueias, estudiaban ell in
giles, sc hacfan americanos, sin
ceros americanos. Los padres
contemplation su obra y comen-
taban: ellos son americanos;
nosotros somos muy viejos para
zanzibar de bandera, no tene-
mos paciencia para aprender
otro idioma.
Levantada la ciudad sobre
lagunas y pantanos, sustituida
la arena de las GALES por paw
mentaci6n de adoquines Y de
asfalto, surgieron entonces los
criticos de los ciudadanos lati-
nos y esparcieron la semilla
del odio, quedandose a la bora
del mayor desenvolvimiento
con la parte del leon, la que no
merecfan.
Los extranjeros, padres de
;, hijos e hijas americanos, cum
plieron con su deber w.. fue-
ron difamados Y calumniados.
Y ahora, los que NADIA hicie-
ron por Tampa, comparative =
mente, tendran exenci6n para
sus hogares Y los otros, los fun
dadores, los que supieron sa-
crificarse, tienen la amargura,
en- la vejez, cuando con ellos
Sc debia tener la mayor consi-
deraci6n.
Creemos que la legislature
hara justicia a esos extranje-
: ros, muchos de los cuales cast
no pueden pagan las contribu-
clones de sus casitas.
i ~ para los que solicitan vo-
tos de los latinos y despues an
helan TODD ell ma possible pa
|. ra los padres de muchos anne
: ricanos, tengamos una sonrisi-
ia V toda la mala intenci6n
| que ellos tienen.
| Los nombres espanoles e ita
= lianos no pueden ser desarrai-
1 gados de la Florida, aunque los
o;o-o1,c+ac nniciQFa n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
FIFTEEN ON NIPPON TOUR

The Philadelphia youth Is only 19 years old so he should be at his physical peak for the Olympic games next summer. He is one of the most promising swimmers the Yale squad and the leading scoring for the Eli freshmen last year. In- cidentally Macionis was chosen cap- tain of the Yale freshman tank team.
 Macionis is one Of the group of r15 American swimming stars now touring Japan with Coach Bob Kip buth of Yale. More than likely he will have an opportunity to meet some of the Nippon lads who will furnish him with stiff competition in Berlin next summer. The trip in the Far East will give the young ster a taste of international compe- tition which should prove invaluable to him in his quest for Olympic honors.
 The main objective of the squad of American swimmers is the three day international meet in Tokyo August 17-l9, when they will be called on to face the best natators of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
5 p Q R I SIAN

Lou Mais, swimming instructor of the Big Brothers Association of Philadelphia, comes forward with a novel explanation for the new turn Of speed shown by American swim mers. And since it was Lou who developed Johnny Macionis, the Yale youngster who defeated Jack Medica and Ralph Flanagan to win the National A. A U. 440-yard free-style championship in the rec ord breaking time of minutes 5l.5 seconds, his words should carry con- siderable weight.
 According to Mais, good swim mers like Macionis almost bob on the top of the pool like corks. You see a lot of Macionis out of water when he swims and that adds ma terially to his speed, for the more Of a swimmer there is out of the water, the easier it is for him to make progress. Mais compares a swimmer to the hulls Gar Wood builds for racing purposes. At full speed one of Woods racing boats is three-quarters out of water.
 This new wrinkle in speed swim ming depends upon peculiar phys ical construction. It requires soft 1 pliable muscles with plenty of spring and snap, with a texture of flesh and bone light enough to allow the swimmers body to remain well out of the water
 That is exactly the way Johnny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
JERRY CASHEN,
 PIONEER, DIES,
 DOUGLAS HOME
Island Resident for 4OI Years Passes Short
 ly After Midnight

Jerry Cashen, GA, resident of Douglas for 40 years, passed away at his home in Douglas shortly after midnight last night, the final continuation of a long period of failing health from heart disease.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Miles Godkins and Mrs. Esther Gloss Of Juneau, Miss Isabel Cashen of Douglas, two sons, Lawrence of Sitka and Leslie at Wasilla; also two sisters, Mrs. William Franks of Juneau and Mrs. Clark Ardery in Los Angeles, and two brothers, Frank Cashen in Michigan and Dan in Minnesota.
 MT. Cashen and a brother, Tom, also deceased arrived in Douglas from Ishpening, Michigan, at the same time on one of the earliest steamers, landing in Juneau. That was long before Douglas had a wharf and ferry service. So the two young men then crossed the chan mel in a canoe to spend the re- mainder of their days on Doug last Island. Two years later MT Cashen married.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MesserSchnlidt No Prisoner; Just TraueIer

When Gus Messerschmidt travels he doesn't particularly care where he sleeps just so long as the berth is a comfortable one H. R. Shep- ard, Juneau agent for the Canad- ian National Steamships, wants every prospective traveller to find accommodations on his vessels, even if round trip tourists are occupy ing most of them.
 Those two facts account for the situation that finds Messerschmidt travelling south to Vancouver, B C., from Juneau in the prison room of the steamer Prince George.
 AS Shepard puts it, 3Gus wanted a berth at the last minute. I was all sold out. So I gave him the guard house. It's comfortable even if it has bars at the port holes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MOOSE, LEGION
 GO POSTPONED;
 DUE TOMORROW
l Field Poor, Conditions Un- settled No Game
 Scheduled Tonight
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose vs Legion, postponed, rain
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Legi0n vs Moose at 6:30 o'clock (postpon~ cd game).
Second Half)

Determined to play that fina Legion-Moose baseball game, but equally sure of insisting on goot playing conditions. President Will liam Holzheimer of the City League today declared that the muchly- postponed contest would be re. scheduled for play at 6.30 o'clock tomorrow night.
 Yesterday, rain again halted the conclusion of the leagues second half competition. So, the Moost and the Legion remain tied, witt that one game being needed to de termine the titlist.
 President Holzheimer said that weather conditions and the muddy state of the field would not war rant scheduling of the game to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
NAUTY MARIETTA
 NOT TO BE SEEN

Apparently leaving as quietly as they had arrived 15 days ago, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Jamison and their 28-foot yawl. Nauty Marietta, were not to be seen on the waterfront this morning.
 Jamison is correspondent for the Seattle Daily Star, and he and his wife sailed their tiny craft from Seattle They berthed at the Lumber Mills Float on July 27, and moved, later, to the Lower City Float.
 Today, the ship was not to be seen and 1t is likely that the ad- ventursome pair have headed for Lynn Canal and Skagway, 8 goal which they mentioned when inter- viewed earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
COAST FLIES TWO
 TO LAKE FLORENCE

Harry A. Aoams, popular Shriner from Seattle, who arrived last week land Jerry Craviolini, of the Cas- ltineau Cafe. were passengers aboard the Gorst Boeing flying boat piloted by Vern Gorst, on q fishing excursion to Lake Florence Saturday.
 About 50 fine cutthroats were hooked. The fishermen reported that many of the cutthroats had the appearance of exceptionally large mountain trout. The fishing party left Juneau at 12:30 pm. and returned at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
BRIDGES PITCHES SHUT OUT BALL AS
 TIGERS BEAT SOX

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 12.-Last Saturday afternoon, Tommy Bridges blanked the Chicago White Sox to 0 as Detroit marked up the eighth straight victory before crowd of 25,O0O fans.
 In winning his seventeenth game of the season, Bridges allowed only three hits, all doubles. The only oth- CT player to reach a base was the recipient of walk. Charley Gehringer, Tiger second sacker, hit his sixteenth homer of the season, with none on base, in the sixth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Mam Who Cdre Kidnapped Boy
 Breakfast, Other Attention, Is.
 Re,uarded by Steady Job No,U

SEATTLE, Aug. l2.-Aid given young George Weyerhaeuser has raised the family of Louis Bonifas from the uncertainty of a wood land farm, to security and steady job in a sawmill, it is learned.
 It was at Bonifas home that George stopped and obtained his breakfast and further aid on June after his kidnapers had released him.
 The boys father, John Philip Weyerhaeuser, has since given Bon- ifas job in the Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Mill, one of the huge com pany's plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ESTEBETH BRINGS
 IN 4 PASSENGERS

The motorship Estebeth arrived from Sitka and way ports at 3:45 o'clock yesterday morning. Berth ing at Pacific Coast Dock, she brought four passenger to the city. The inbound list:
 From Todd-O. Halvorsen.
 From Chichagof-Max Saul.
 From Tenakee-H. Hendrickson, c. M. Shearer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Portland 2; Missions 4. Hollywood 4; Oakland 6. Seattle l; Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 4; Sacramento 5, ten innings.
 National League St. Louis 4; Chicago 2. Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh O. Boston 6; Brooklyn 5. New York 6, l; Philadelphia 3, 6.
 American League Washington 8; Boston 9. Chicago 0; Detroit 4. Cleveland o; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 2, 2; New York 18, T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
JAPANESE BEAT RECORDS, roo


 The American groups showing will provide a yardstick which can be used to measure our chances in Berlin, for the squad includes vir- tually every top notch performer in the country. The team should be able to give a good account of itself in any sort of competition. It includes Ralph Flanagan, Miami Jack Medica, Seattle; Jack Kasley, Detroit; John Macionis, Philadel- phia; Peter Flick, New York; Matt Chrostowski, Olneyville, R. T.; Ray Kaye. Detroit; Danny Zehr, Chica- go; Paul Wolfe, Los Angeles; Art Lindergren, Los Angeles; Taylor Dry sdale, Detroit. and Russell Branch, Olneyville, R. T., in the swimming events and Dick Degener, Detroit. in the diving events.
 The recent dual meet between Japan's universities, Waseda and Kelo, in the 50-meter tank in Tok- yo brought into action several of the stars who will face the Ameri- can contingent.
 Most of the performances were good enough to indicate that the Americans will be pressed to the limit although only one worlds mark was bettered. Bezlo Kioke Of Kelo, lowered the long course standard for 200 meters breast stroke to 2:42.8. an approximate pace of 2:44 for 220 yards. as against Wal ter Spence's listed American mark of 2:56.4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
DIZZY WINS AGAIN

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 12.--Dizzy Dean, pitching masterful ball in pinches for his nineteenth victory for the Cardinals, defeated the Chi cago Cubs last Saturday afternoon for the eighth straight triumph, by score of to g. Although he was touched for ten hits, one a homer in the first inning, Dean had the Cubs practically helpless in pinches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
FORMER SWIM
 CHA MP IS TO
 BECOME NURSE
B.yPap

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-Helene Mad ison, former champion woman swimmer of the world and one of the stars at Los Angeles and the Olympic Games, will enter the Vir- ginia Mason Hospital on Septem- Der 3 as probationer and study nursing. This is the announcement made here by Miss Madison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Charles G. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant in the Forest Service, is leaving tomorrow on the Yukon for an inspection of Forest Service projects in the Westward. He will visit Cordova, Seward and the Kenai Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
POWER MAN TRAVELS

Charles D. Sublette, connected with the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of Davis, Cal, is travel ing on the Victoria from Seattle with his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MRS. MCURpY RETuRNs

Mrs. Audrey McCurdy, Red CrOss nurse, returned to Juneau on the North Sea from Seattle. She was gone from the city about two weeks. She accompanied Bertha Lero, Petersburg school teacher who had undergone an operation in Seattle, to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On August 13, IA, 15, 16, r, at 8 pm, the City Council will sit as Board of Equalization to hear complaints on property assessments. No adjustments can be considered after August IT.
 Ss4 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
TIGERS DEFEAT
 CHICAGO SOX 4 STRAIGHT GAMES
Auker Pitches Four-Hit Contest Sunday Alter
 noon, Wins 4 to l

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 12.-Be- hind the four-hit pitching of Elden Auker, the Detroit Tigers downed Chicago White Sox to Sunday afternoon, sweeping the four game series, running the string of victor ies to nine and increasing the hold on the Leagues leadership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge, No 147 F. & A. M, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the w. M
 J. w. LEVERS, --adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

THREE GROWN BRANDY is ninety proof, deliciously mellow and low in price. Ask your dealer
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

Adjutant O. Haivorsen cs the Salvation Army arrived in Juneau on the Estebeth after visit to the cannery at Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

Macienis is constructed. He looks powerful enough, yet he does not possess the sort of strength you would find in weight-lifter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

IdCuIC 0oaSt ANAbuS Portland II, o; Missions 6, 9. Hollywood 0, 5, Oakland T, '. San Francisco 2, '; Sacramento 3, 6.
 Seattle 10, 1; Los Angeles 4, 5.
 National League St. Louis 2; Chicago 3. Cincinnati 4, 4 Pittsburgh 5, 3. Boston 5, 2; Brooklyn ', 3. New York 0; Philadelphia 2.
 American League Chicago 1; Detroit 4. Philadelphia 8, g.; New York 4, 4, Washington 4, 4; Boston 2, 5. Cleveland 10, T, St Louis 2, T Second game called in seventh in- ming on account of darkness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
WILEY POST TO WAIT TILL MON-
 BEFORE TAKING
 OFF FOR ALASKA
To Radio Weather RADIO STATIONS OF U. $ CANADA, ALASKA TO
 ASSIST SOVIETS
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Aug. 3, - Wiley Post is waiting here with sharp interest for word on the SoViet's plane now enroute from Moscow to Oakland, He will remain here until Monday at least before hopping off himself for Juneau and Nome. enroute to Moscow; he will then know whether Levenoffsky had accomplished the greater part of his objective.
 Wireless operators and residents of outlying settlements stood watch for the Russian plane.
 Amtorg representative Sokoloff is at Aklavik to flash messages of weather conditions and advise as to the necessity for changes in the route once the Soviet plane has cleared the North Pole.
 A. A. Vartanian, another Soviet representative is here in Seattle, translating into English Russian messages connected with the flight.
 Point Barrow will also relay mess ages from the plane to Seattle and from here to the plane.
 The Fairbanks and Juneau Signal Corps stations will also participate in guiding the Russians with weath CT reports. Canadian stations are also assembling information for the same purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3, Air men today believed that the missing Lieut.. Arthur H. Skaer of the U. s Army's Super Pursuit Plane, lies at the bottom of the Pacific
 A leather aviation coat washed up on the beach and two spots of oil smeared the ocean surface a mile southeast of the Point Vicinte lighthouse, were evidence support ing the theory.
 Skaer, an army reserve pilot, hop ped off from Mills Field almost AS hours ago on test flight.
 Spent with futile combing of land and sea from San Diego to Long
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
BRITAIN CLAIMS VICTORY BUTIT. ALYTSSTILLNOT
 TAKING ORDERS
Shipped In Rifles
EMPEROR ETHIOPIA OFF. FRS TALK DISPUTE
 ON NEUTRAL SOIL
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. 3, In Geneva, Captain Anthony Eden, British re presentative claimed a victory in Italy's acceptance of a September session of the League of Nations, but in Rome, the Italian press re- newed it's assault on Great Britain, in the face of her proposals for Ang- To French and Italian conferences to consider the broad aspects of the Ethiopian dispute.
 Fifty of Italy's most modern bomb ing planes will take off for East Africa in September in what is ex- pected to be the greatest mass flight in history.
 Emperor Halle Selassie is will ing to meet Mussolini face to face on neutral soil and thrash out the dispute, it was made known today, following an interchange of wires
 The Emperor meanwhile announc ed that his government had brought into the country eight hundred thousand rifles in July, despite the arms embargoes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
Test Pilot Of New Mystery Plane Is
 Thought Be Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3, - A doz- en planes flew over the Palos Verdes hills early yesterday hunting Lieut.. Arthur Skaer, Army Reserve test pilot lost in a new Mystery Pursuit Plane reported the fastest in the world.
 Fear was expressed not only for the safety of Skaer, but for the se- crets of the planes design, a closely guarded military secret.
 Skaer has not been seen since he headed south along the coast after his take-off from Mills Field yester- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
5 Soviet Seamen
 Dead In Sinking
 Of Submarine B-3
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Aug 3, - A brief of fcial announcement, laconic as are most such Soviet revelations, early Thursday disclosed the death of 55 cadets in the sinking of the submar- inc B-3 in Finland Bay one week ago.
 The submarine participating in Baltic maneuvers came up from an underwater chase and collided with an unnamed surface vessel. A gap ing hole was torn in her hull and she sank immediately. All aboard her perished.