davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
Air Army Under One Comnaald for Duty, Is
 4ndretUs'' Great 4 i'm
Continued from Page One)

a concentration oI all American sky fighters in any designated area would have meant the loss of valuable loss of time in the process of approval and action through widely separated corps areas. The general headquarters air force on the contrary will move upon an instant's notice from one man Andrews.
 Here is the way it would oper- ate in a Hypothetical case, as ex- perts explain it.:
 If enemy planes advanced
 fro.n two directions upon this
 country, the CLIO force, hav-
 ing the advantage of being
 able to assemble quickly, could
 with full strength engage the
 latter, moving inland from Op-
 polite directions, could hope to
 consolidate positions to defend
 themselves successfully.
 Centralized control over training
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

eral of the states. A permit of consumers was advanced by the Rev. MT. Glasse as means to- ward temperance and toward curb ing the sale of liquor to those who cannot ocntrol themselves. Through this plan, he pointed out, close checkup would be possible and violations could be easily traced.
 A plea against discrimination of the native was sounded by William Paul, Juneau attorney. and Cyril Zuboff, President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. MT. Paul pointed out that it was not within the powers of the Legislature to enact laws which would deprive the Indian of his right of citizen ship as laid down by the Federal government. One section of House Bill 51 provides against the sale of liquor to Indians, one quarter or more blood. He said the h. dians wanted local option so that they can rule liquor out of their own villages, but they do object to having their citizen rights chal- lenged by any legislation.
 Linisting Licenses
 Harry Mccain, member of the City Council at Ketchikan, urged the limiting of licenses and local option and William A. Holzheim- CT, District Attorney, declared the lack of enforcement at this time was due to lack of laws on the various books for the authorities to enforce. There is nothing in the law at this time regulating areas outside of incorporated towns, he explained Dan Russell was another appearing, asking for in- formation as to what the liquor bills would do in regard to pro- tecting licensed wholesalers against liquor coming from the outside from those paying nothing to the Territory He was given assurance by the committee a remedy was proposed.
 E,o,..~o TrIocc;fg,M 1~a nny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
ASA OFFICER IS DEAD : AT TSKAGWAY; INQUIRY . MADE FOR RELATIVES

. Asa Officer died at Skagway last Tuesday according to adqvices received here by H. R. Shepard, from United States Commissioner Canvass White.
 The Commissioner asked MT. Shepard to advise him who to communicate with relative to the disposition of the body. MT. Shepard radioed he is un- able to give any information. If there is anyone in Juneau know ing relatives of the deceased MT. Shepard will be glad for this in- formation.
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
FATHER OF EUCLIDE
 LACHAPELLE IS DEAD

Rod Lachapelle, writing to The Empire, requests that Euclide Lachapelle, supposed to be in AL aska, be notified that his father died on November 9. Euclide is requested to write at once to his mother, Mrs. Emma Lachapelle, 1S6 Demontigamy. East Montreal, Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

An oak tree 35 years old and weighing IS tons was successfully transplanted by an Oakland, Cal, landscape gardener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
H0ARE, LAVAL
STILL BATTLE
FOR PEACE
Baron AIoisi Due at
Geneva to Discuss
Settlements

G ZEN IVA, NOV. ON.SO.
With 4S nations already pledged
to impose economic sanctions
the most severe form Of punish
ment yet ordered against Italy
and with hopes Of peace growing
hourly more remote, the League
of Nations sanctions coordination
committee today set November
is as the date for formal applica'
ton Of boycottS and embargoS
on Italy.
After these measures have
been in effect for one month,
or until about December Is, the
coordinating committee OF 81
will meet again to consider the
momentouS question Of whether,
if they have failed, more severe
steps should be taken.
With the United States already
pledged to a stand Of strict neu'
trality Germany was expected to
lend moral support to the sane
tions program today. League
authorities expected a note from
Berlin stating the Reich would
maintain neutrality and not seek
war profits. The Reich also was
expected to announce an arms en-
barge against both Italy and
Ethiopia.
Peace Plan Hunted
While preparations went for
ward for the economic offensive,
within two weeks, major diplo-
mats of France and Britain half
heartedly resumed their "explora-
tions" to find some scheme OF
Ethiopian territorial and admins
trative readjustments that might
be used as a basis for peace nego-
tiationS.
Premier Pierre Laval Of France
received Foreign Minister Sir
Samuel Hoare and League Minis
ter Anthony Eden Of Britain soon
after their arrival here this morn
ing.
They undoubtedly will meet in
formally, and probably individu-
ally, with Baron Pompeo Aloisi,
MuSsolini's emisSary, who Is com.
ing not to participate in the
Leagues movements, but to be
available if France and Britain
want to approach him on peace
measures.
Italian circles reiterated that
italy has no peace proposals TO
make
Both Fessimistic
The British feeling that moth
ing concrete towards peace can
be accomplished at the present
gathering, however, has now
spread to the French delegation,
and Premier Laval, who has con-
sistently acted as mediator IN the
crisis, is obviously discouraged.
All share the opinion that the
British will not act definitely for
peace before the British general
elections November IA.
On the other hand, most dele
gates are now satisfied that mass
action on sanctions Is assured.
At the time the committee OF
50 nations set November ! as the
day for imposing drastic penalties
against Italy, the following num-
ber of nations had notified Geneva
of their approval Of the various
measures:
Arms embargo-50.
Financial embargo-49.
Economic embargo-48.
Mutual aSSistance-39.
Egypt in Line
Austria, Hungary and Albania
remain the only nations refusing
to participate in any sanctions at
all.
The United States is regarded
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
WILL ROGERS Said:

The whole trouble with the Republicans their fear of
increase in income tax especially higher incomes.
They speak Of it almost like national calamity.
really believe if it to a vote whether to 60 to
war with England, France and Germany combined, or
raise the rate incomes Of $100 000 they would
vote war.
Here is what George Washington missed by not living to
his 199h birthday. He would have great political
system of equal rights to all and privileges to none work
ing so smoothly that millions without chance to
their living. He would have 'em handing out
ratons in peace time that would have reminded him of
Valley Forge.
In fact have reversed the old system We all get fat
in times and thin during peace. bet after seeing
he would us for calling him Father"
John j. McGraw gave dinner and these present:
Jim Jeffries who owas champion when you had to fight
Tod Sloan, whom kings have dropped their monocles
applauding.
Barney Odfield, the originator of giving Americans
thrill
Chief Meyers who hit home when the ball wasent
rubber
Mike Donlin who with his WIFE, Mabel Hte received the
biggest reception I ever heard on a stage
If all these mems combined applause and cheers had been
recorded in sound and nowadays it would make our
present-day celebrities envious.
I'm raving. guess I'm getting old But want you
kids to know that in your dads time there MEN
Copyright 1885, By McNauEhN
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
WANTS UNION
ON BONUS

Hope that the American Legion
will accept the invitation Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to join
in a concerted drive for immedi-
ate cash payment Of the soldiers
bonus was expressed last night
by James Z. Van Zandt. national
commander of the latter organi-
zation. Van Zandt said:
Failure of veterans organiza-
tions to consolidate forces and
support single plan has been in
part responsible for the failure
Of bonus payment.
This is not a time for veter-
ans organization to vie for lead
ership. It Is the time to unite
forces and combine strength in
order that veterans may receive
the justice long overdue them"
There is indication that the two
powerful veterans organizations
may unite upon the Steiwer.
Byrnes bin. 1t provides for cash
payment Of the bonus but. unlike
the Patman greenback bill, au-
thorizes the Government to de-
wise its own financing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
CAPITAL FACES
COLD SPELL

Threat Of possible freezing tenn
peratures in the Capital for the
weekend was seen by Weather
Bureau officials today as they con-
tinued to receive reports Of wintry
blasts sweeping eastward across
the Nation.
For today occasional light show
ers are forecast. Tomorrow night
the mercury, according to predic-
tions, probably will start tum-
bling and, if the approaching cold
waves does not alter it's course,
will drop to near the freezing
mark.
It Is not believed likely, how
ever, by the weather seers that
snow will fall here unless the
Western blow" continues several
days. In Oregon 18 inches of
snow were reported this morning.
Spokane, Wash, reported 10 be-
low zero weather.
Snow also Sprinkled Midwest
ern States and was accompanied
by lowering temperatures.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Treasury Condition

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of Octo-
Der 80, 81, $1,482,816,259.06; internal
revenue, $3,368,662.27; customs
receipts, $32,118,333.47.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Skirmishes on Southern
War Front Leave II Dead
(Copyright. 1885, by International
News Service)

Copyright. 1885. by International
News service)
ASMARA, Eritrea, Oct. 81 De-
layeO UNS0.-Brisk skirmishes
in the south, but only inconse-
quential brushes in the north,
where peaceful penetration con-
tinueS almost unimpeded, were of.
ficially reported today.
Eleven Ethiopian dead were
left when the enemy fled after a
clash northwest of Malkarie, near
the British Kenya border, while
three Italian native soldiers were
killed and two wounded.
The official statement said the
Italians attacked to disperSe an
Ethiopian concentration that was
preparing an assault.
Gen. Ruggiero Santini's men in
the north occupied important
water holes at Mai Uecc, Is miles
south Of Adigrat, on the road
to Makale, without any fighting.
ITALY is proceeding with her
colonial operations as peacefully
as possible" Gen. Emilio de
Bono, commander-in-chief of op-
erations, told International News
Service.
But we are prepared to meet
any resistance, no matter how
strong. Fortunately, so far there
has been little opposition, but the
army was at all times ready to
override it, if it had developed.
"Italy's policy is not one of de,
struction. We prefer to achieve
our purpose without loss Of life
or injury to anyone. But if peace
full methods are impossible, we
will use all necessary force"
Referring to League actions
against Italy, General Bono said
I'VE look on sanctions seriously,
but Serenely."
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Ex-AttaChe Takes
Bride in ST. Louis

Love laughed at immigration Of
ficials yesterday as Alexander Won
Wuthenau, former German EN-.
baSsy attache. was married in st.
Louis to Rachelle Won Catinelli,
daughter of rear admiral in the
Imperial Austria navy.
Baron Won Wuthenau was barred
from the u. s. several weeks ago
when he sought to return from
Mexico for his marriage. After
delay of several days, he was ad-
mitted to this country for one
year.
In 1880 the baron was attached
to the embassy here as secretary
and his home was robbed Of a
supply Of valuable liquor.
Mrs. Won Wuthenau is an Off
cial of a st. Louis girls college
and will continue teaching.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Captured, Say
London Dispatches

spired from high quarters with
the object of diScrediting Britain
at Geneva.
Italy hopes to induce some
League members to think with her
that Britain is pursuing selfish
aims in the East African crisis,
according to the view here, and
Is taking this means Of doing it.
The British continued pessi.
miStic concerning prospects of an
1talo- Ethiopian settlement.
THE only proposals received
from Italy so far are clearly un-
acceptable to the other parties
concerned" a spokesman said.
The other parties" are the
League Of Nations and Ethiopia,
who must be satisfied with any
settlement to which Britain will
agree.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
KINGS SPEECH
STIRS RIOTS
IN ITALY
AneIophobia Vented
By Students Who
Battle Police

ROME, Nov. / G.N.S).-Stirred
by q patriotic speech by King
Victor Emanuel, students today
burst into renewed anti-English
demonstrations, battling police in
an attempt to smash the shutters
Of q British travel office.
After hearing the King express
his support of Premier Mussolini,
students ragged through Via Con-
dotti, center Of the favorite
English residential quarter, strug-
Cling with police.
Tablet Untouched
Several Fascist officials in
civilian clothes demonstrated with
the police, who finally allowed the
students to vent their Anglophobia
by pasting up big posters saying:
Buy national products and be
proud OF them"
Around the corner, in Via Boo.
cabelleone, memorial tablet
stating that Robert Browning and
Elizabeth Barrett Browning had
lived there in 1853 was not
touched-for it is inscribed with
the lines of Browning:
open my heart and you shall
see graved inside Of it. Italy"
King Victor Emanuel spoke after
receiving the honorary degree Of
doctor Of letters at the University
of Rome. He said:
Every hour of her glorious
history Rome has carried out her
mission of civilization.
To-day. Italy continues on the
same road. more than ever united
in a spontaneous effort Of faith
and will.
ITALY asks solely to be able to
live in the fullneSs Of her life; to
work and to dedicate her energies
in favor of those common ideals
that constitute the sacred patri-
mony Of civilized humanity"
What amounted to an official
denial Of all reports of huge
Italian losses in the East African
S0hAPoABA was 4oSuCO LOOdy III
the form of an official statement
declaring only 1913 men had died
in service in East Africa this
year.
Surrenders Continue
The list covered the period
from January / right up to last
night, and thereby denied reports
hundreds of thousands had been
killed in single battles.
Intense activity" by patrols
and air forces in Ethiopia was
reported today in military COM
munique No, 81.
Military, religious and civil
chiefs Of regions not yet occupied
continue to come to our lines
for submission, said the state
ment. The Tigre warriors who
have submitted will fight for us.
and peace and order now is guar
anteed in the provinces Of Shire,
Modobai and Tabor.
There is intense activity OF
patrols in all sectors. and at the
Somaliland front the air force is
very active"
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
(continued from Page y

northern city of Makale had been
captured by the Italians at dawn.
In q Rome dispatch, however,
the agency said the Italian gov.
ernment had received no official
confirmation Of the capture.
The report did not appear else
where in London. Confirmation
was not Immediately possible.
In q dispatch from their cor.
respondent with the Italian
forces the agency said it was be.
lieved 1000 men Of the army Of
Ras Gugsa, chieftain who deserted
to the Italians. had entered Ma
kale in the course Of a punitive
expedition.
This correspondent, however
said there was no definite con
firmation that Makale was cap.
tured.
Ras Gugsa was reported to
have ordered an expedition under
the command of Cagnasmach EN-
beie to proceed to Makale and de-
stroy his old property there. The
expedition set out october %, and
since nothing has been heard from
it since leaving headquarters, 1t
was presumed they had entered
Makale.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
MANY J0BLESS
HERE BECAUSE
OF RED TAPE
Work at Boiling Field
Held Up BY Rule on
Relief Rolls

There are thousands of home
less and hungry men in Washing.
ton. eager for jobs to make them
self supporting.
And out at Boiling Field the
Quartermaster Corps of the Army
wants 1000 men to go to work
immediately-wants them badly!
The Army has the money al
lotted to pay these men. But it
can't get them! And all because
of the "red tape" Of the Raw
Deal" The explanation was
vouchSafed today.
The Army wants mostly I'm.
skilled labor. And technically
there is no unskilled labor avail.
able in Washington. William H.
Cleary, deputy administrator Of
the Works Progress AdminiStra-
ton for the District, said so.
"Tugwelltown" and other WPA
projects have taken every availa-
BILE laborer. And unless a man is
on the relief rolls, no matter
whether he be unemployed and
hungry. he cannot get q WPA
job.
There are approximately 4,50o
persons still on the local relief
rolls, Mr.. Cleary said, but they
are either women or whitecollar
workers, unsuitable for the hard
work required on the Boiling
Field project.
The Army'S request for 5000 900
for enlarging the Boiling land
ing field was approved by the
WPA and the President, the
money earmarked and about $50
men are at work there.
The work is tagging, and sew
eral requests have been made for
1000 or more men. But the local
authorities have not been able
to fill them and can not do 50
now.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Cattle RustIers Use
Trucks in the South

MEMPHIS, Tenn. G.N.S.) Cat
tie rustlers. operating Twentieth
century style, are causing thou
sands Of dollars in losses to farm
ers in nearby sections Of TenneS-
see and Arkansas.
Unlike cattle thieves Of old,
the modern bandits use light
trucks. Instead Of trying to sell
the stolen animals on the hoof
they slaughter and skin them,
making Identification impossible.
The meat is sold direct to retail
butchers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Anti-British Propaganda
Inspired, London Claims

LONDON, Nov. / O.N.SJ.-The
violent anti-British demonstrations
in Rome today added new fuel to
the fires Of Anglo-Italian ami
mostly, and official circles, it was
learned, regarded the incidents as
definitely darkening the clouds
hanging over all moves for peace.
The persistent anti British propa-
ganda in Italy is inspired, British
officialdom believes. with the aim
Of breaking the League Of Nations.
British officials feel that the
attacks upon England appearing
constantly in the presS-attacks
about which representations al
ready have been made-and the
now increasing public demonstra-
t1ons against Britain all are in
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Boondoggling
EGGS

American taxpayers are pay
ing to have egg,laying houses
painted.
Harrisburg. Pa. Is the re-
cipient Of the Roosevelt ad.
miniStratiOn'S beneficence in
this singular program for put
ting men to work. The sum
Of $1,298 Is being spent by
the Works Progress Admins
ton for painting the egg
laying houses" Just how many
egg-laying houses there are in
Harrisburg and who owns
them, the WPA press agents
failed to disclose.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

here as cooperating in principle,
while Egypt, the second non
League member to reply to the
Leagues bid for outside aid, mott
fled Geneva Of a similar stand
today.
A telegram received from the
Egyptian government today said:
"The Egyptian government has
decided to adhere in principle to
the application of financial and
economic sanctions, and to exc
cute as far as possible all the
measures adopted by the League"
Egypt'S decision was considered
highly important, owing to that
country'S strategic position.
Since, however, many Of the
nations approving sanctions have
imposed certain varying qualifi-
cations, the three Subcommittees
Of the committee Of SO, the eco
nomic, financial, and judicial
groups, met today to discuss de-
tails Of the governments replies.
Both to See AlOIS1
League authorities said they
expected a note from Germany
this afternoon, stating the Reich
will maintain strict neutrality
and not seek war profits.
It was anticipated the note
would also announce an arms EN-.
barge against both Italy and
Ethiopia.
Confirming that there will be
no three.power peace talks as yet,
it was learned that Premier
Laval and Sir Samuel Hoare are
seeing AloiSi independently this
afternoon, and Laval and Hoare
will meet again tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
TO- 900 More Soldiers
Ready to Leave Naples

NAPLES, italy, Nov. Q.N.S0 .
Ten Thousand more italian troops,
blackshirts Of the January third
division and regular troops, will
sail from here for East Africa on
five liners Monday and Tuesday,
it was announced today.
The troops will be under the
command Of General Teruzzi, a
former commander Of the Fascist
militia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Lyle. j. Tintinger, foreman of
the Hardin Tribune Herald, and
Mrs. Tintinger left on Sunday ev-
.ening's train for Los Angeles,
Calf, where they will spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. T%intinger, of 1885 135th
street, Gardena, a suburb, and
other relatives of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Tintinger. They expect to
return about January IS. This is
the first time they have seen MI.
Tintinger's mother in Is wears,
During their absence Lyle, Jr.,
will make his home with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A,
VickerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
STANDARD on COMPANY or
INDIANA NOT INVOLVED
It Has Absolutely No Connection
With the international
\. -. Oh situation.

: The Tribune Herald is in re-
cetpt of a letter from Edward g,
Schubert, president Of. the Standard
OIL Company OF Indiana, from his
Office at 90 South Michigan Ave.
Chicago, in which he says
From newspaper comments, L.
service stations we have detected
a disposition on the part Of the
public to condemn Standard Oh
Company (1ndiana) as being ill.,
volved in oil matters in Ethiopia
and Italy.
STANDARD OIL Company Of In
diana has absolutely no connec-
ton with the oil situation in Ethi-
opia or Italy and no trade with
either country. Any Standard Oh
Company which may have bust
ness in either country is entirely
separate and distinct from this
company, and in no way does it
express any attitude on our part
toward the international situation
in oil.
I'VE are being embarrassed in
this matter by the use in some OF
the newspapers of the term
Standard Or in headlines a1ld
articles without designation OF
what Standard Oil company is
meant. Readers of the news
papers, many of whom do not get
beyond the headlines, apparently
Jump at the conclusion that the
Standard company with which
they are familiar. through seeing
its service stations and trucks on
streets and highways-in other
words, our company-is involved.
Any resentment that arises, III
consequence. is often unfairly di-
rected at our company"
In fairness to the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, the Hardin
Tribune Herald is glad to give
publicity to the above statement
of President Schubert, as his COM
pany has no foreign business and
is consequently involved in no way
In either the Italian or Ethiopian
situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

la trip to Occur d. Alene, Idaho. MI.
Foltz took Mrs. Winnifred Wood
ley's furniture to Idaho, where
she has bought a small tract OF
land.
The Community Christmas tree
program was held at the church
Friday evening. The program was
in charge Of the faculty and 1t was
enjoyed very much. Each child
received a treat. Four hundred
we're in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
had as dinner guests, Christmas
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Christensen, Mrs. Frances Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery,
Mrs. Blakeslee and Claude, Bill
Reed and Charlie Paulus.
The Christmas treat committee
met Wednesday evening and filled
bags for the Community Christ
mas tree, Friday night. Taose
present were Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen. Mrs. E. L. Wiley. Mrs. Carl
Foltz, Mrs. Ingoff Bokken, Miss
Frances Stevens, Miss judy Walsh.
Rob Hahn, Mark Kerscher and
J. K. Redman.