davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Grace Liner Relocated.

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, August
1e Up.-The Grace Line announced
Yesterday that the twinscrew motor
ship Santa Monica. which went
aground off Cartagena. Colombia. early
Thursday, had been refloated and was
proceeding to Cristobal under its own
power. The vessel will arrive today,
the line reported, and will be dry
docked.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BOOK SALE ATTACKED
Trade Commission Issues Com
plant Against World Guild.

The Federal Trade Commission said
Yesterday it has issued a complaint
against the World Library Guild, Inc.
charging it With false and mislead-
ing" representations in the sale of
tn Twentieth Century Encyclopedia.
The commission gave the company
!, it'll September 20 to show cause why
an order should not be entered to
cease and desist from certain prac-
tices.
The commission said the company's
statesmen represented that a limited
number of persons would be given free
sets if they subscribed for 10-year
loose leaf e-mi-annual extension serv-
ice. The complaint charges the price
actually charged includes the regular
price of the books aRd any additional
service furnished. n
Evening star., 1935-08-19
PLAN SALES DRIVE
Studebaker officials Meet Here
to Discuss Program.

Salessrepresentative of the Stude-
baker Corp. will meet today at the
Mayflower Hotel in one of a Ma
tion-wide series of sales-stimulating
sessions.
officials of the organization who will
address the meeting here are Louis K
Manley, sales manager; Wayne Hearne
special sales representative, and H. N
Kyser. Studebaker engineer. George
D. Keller. vice president in charge Of
sales, Is directing ths arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Former Art Editor Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10 P).-
Edgar Smiley Nash. former art editor
of Leslie's Magazine and for a time
an associate editor Of the Saturday
Evening Post, died Saturday while
Wis visiting friends ri in BeEh Haven N j.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Russian Consecrated Bishop.

NEW YORK, August 19 P).-
Archimandrite Ichernotf Heronim,
former head Of the Russian Orthodox
Mission in Jerusalem. was consecrated
Bishop of the Diocese of Detroit yes
terday in an ancient Byzantine ritual
at the Holy Cross Russian Cathedral.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
PLAN MOONLIGHT TRIP
Steuart Brothers to Mark 81
Years in Aut0 RuSipeSS

Years in Auto Business.
Leonard T. Steuart and Guy T.
Steuart. brothers, will celebrate their
thirty-first year in the automobile
business tonight with a cruise on the
steamer Potomac, leaving the wharf
at 8 pm.
Friends and employees of the COM
pany will be guests. Music and
dancing will feature the nights en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Congress

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-19
President

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
GREAT BRITAIN RUSHING SHIPS
 TO TWO POINTS
Italian Vessels Maneuver' ing-No Solution to
 Present Crisis

GENEVA, Sept l0.-Rapid naval movements in the Mediterranean marked the Italo- Ethiopian situa- ton today. Great Britain rushed two aircraft carriers to Alexandria and there is hurried stategic massing of British warships in the vicinity of the Suez Canal.
 Italian warships are also maneu- vering in the Mediterranean between Sicily and Africa.
 Mussolini's mobilization plans in volve 100000 Fascist Party mem- bers, 650,000 youths, 18 to 2l, and 4.000, 900 boys.
 No Solution
 A patient search for solution to the pro b le m continued, even though Mussolini has not given any assurances that hostilities will not be begun until the Leagues special committee finished its Ethiopian in- quiry.
 French Premier Laval has asked British Pr e mi fer Stanley Baldwin how far Great Britain is prepared to go if Italy breaks with the League and if terms of the covenant are fully applied.
 Italy's renewal of friendship with Germany, it is believed might re- suit in German support of Italy's expansionist plans in return for Italian sympathy with Germany's colonial ambitions.
 Troops To Border
 Emperor Halle Selassie dispatched more troops to the borders, and called all foreigners to Addis Ababa for safety He has refused the Ital- ian Legation permission to bring Colonial Italian troops into Ethi- opia.
 Salvatore Demadriago, of Spain, Chairman of the League Italo-E -Ethi- opian Committee, is understood to have informed that body that there is no definite commonsground what soever for a solution to the conflict between those countries. He said his conversations with the Italian dele gation were very far from satis- factory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
CONGRESSMAN
 zIONCHECk ON
 ALASKA VISIT
Member of Appropriations Committee Getting
 First Hand Facts

Marion A. Zioncheck, United States Representative from the First Congressional district of the State of Washington conferred. with Gov. John w. Troy relative to nu- merous projects throughout the Territory while the Yukon was in port this morning.
 Congressman zioncheck left Seat tie Saturday aboard the Yukon be- ginning tour of Alaska to further familiarize himself with the war; ious projects already under way in the Territory. and also to gather additional first hand information which will be of value to him, par ticularly in his post as a member of the important general House Committee on Appropriations. and the sub b-committee on appropria- tions for the Department of In terior.
 Thus far my Alaskan trip has been most interesting and I am gathering the information de- sired" said Ziencheck.
 The legislator will leave the Yu- kon at Cordova. then travel to Chitina over the Copper Riyerand Northwestern Railroad; from there by motor car or bus to Fairbanks in which city he expects to stay several days. He also plans to visit the Matanuska project for several days, and in turn spend some time in both Anchorage and Seward.
 If my present plans work out, Congressman zioncheck said, T will spend several days in Juneau Ion my return trip to Seattle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
EARLY YUKON PUBLISHER IS
 DEAD IN SOUTH
George M. Allen, News. paperman, Passes Away
 in Eastern Washington

TOPPENISH, Wash, Sept. 10.- George M Allen, 59, publisher of the Toppenish Review since 1911, died of a heart attack in the hos pital here Monday night. He under went an appendicitis operation last week.
 Allen was reared in Seattle and was a graduate of the University of Washington. With his brother, Euben, he established the Klondlke Nugget ill Dawson, packing the press in over the trail. He stayed six years. His brother returned to Seattle after two years.
 Another brother, Pliny Allen, and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth McCreary and Mrs. Thurston James, also live in Seattle. His widow and younger daughter and son live here.
 Allen was a member of the Top penish Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
SKIES WEEP
 AS ASSASSIN LAID TO REST
Thousands Attend Funera Services of Dr. Weiss,
 Tn Downpour

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. TO- "A banked grave marks the resting place of Dr. A. c. Weiss, mild hammered physician who turn ed assassin and killed United United States Senator Huey P Long.
 The 30-year-old eye specialist was buried, following services at tended by thousands representing every strata of society.
 His parents, wife and associates cannot give any reason, beyond a supposedly passive political op- position to Long, for the shooting
 The bullet-torn body was low cred into it's grave while the throne at the services stood in a heavy rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
DANIELSEN, MINE
 WORKERS LEADER,
 RETURNS TO CITY

After a five-week vacation and business trip in Seattle and Eastern Washington, Ted Danielsen, presi- dent of the Juneau Mine Workers Association, returned to Jurieau this morning. Arriving with him from Seattle op the Yukon, were Mrs. Danielsel and his brother, c. w. (Chuck) Danielsen.
 Ted Danielsen had gone south last month after the death of his mother. After attending her funeral Danielsen conferred in Seattle with labor leaders relative to the mine labor difficulties here. Shortly afterward, his wife joined him and they travelled to Spokane and Deer Park. Wash, to visit with friends and relatives. The Danielsen's plan to move from their residence in the Gold stein Building soon to larger apartment. c. w. Danielsen will re- side with them,
 H-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
EXHIBITS ARE BEING RUSHED
 TO FAIR BLDG,
Fourteenth Annual Even t Opens Tomorrow Alter
 noon-Prediction Made

Heralded by sunshine and fair weather, as befits a gala occasion, the Fourteenth Annual Southeast Alaska Fair opens tomorrow in the Fair Building at Eleventh and E Streets.
 Today, under the personal super vision of J. r. Mullen, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Fair Association, and R. B. Martin, Manager, the final work of install ing the exhibits and completing the decorations moved forward to 2 successful completion before night fall
 The Board of Dircctors-J. F. Mullen, Chairman; J. P. Anderson, M. s. Whittier, w. B. Kirk, R. E.. Robertson, John Beck and w. S.. Pullen-predicts the most successful fair yet held Exhibits" said MT. Pullen, today, "are coming in hour ly. This promises to be the biggest and most interesting of all our exhibitions"
 Exhibitors Busy
 The rules and regulations state that "all exhibits must be entered and in place before noon of the first day of the Fair" and exhibit ors desiring their exhibits to ap- pear as fresh as possible at the hour of opening, are waiting until the last hour to put their exhibits in place. The great central room of the building presented an appear ance of unusual activity, however, as carpenters and exhibitors alike worked decorating and partitioning the 37 stalls which the main room affords. Sawdust and shavings have been strewn over the floor and banners hung Stage scenery has been resurrected and set into place. The dance floor has been polished. Vegetables and school exhibits which have been shipped in from other sections are being unpacked and set into their proper places.
 The fair opens officially at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It will remain open until l2 pm, Game concessions and dancing will begin early in the evening, it was an- nounced today.
 Above the din of hammers and sliding furniture, the occasional protests of ruffled poultry, await
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
COIOrfuI Career of Marl Who Arose from Cotton Patch to -e Prominence in This Nation

Rose Mcconnell testifying that he
 had escorted her to theatre that
 evening and producing the seat stubs as proof The next year they were married They became the parents of two sons and daughter Long began his political career
 early At 25 he was elected to the
 State Board of Railroad Commis- sioner. He ran unsuccessfully for
 Governor when he was 30 and at tained that office four years later. Defeating an attempt to impeach
 him, he consolidated his political
 power and E won the 1880 Federal
 Senatorial primary and election
 from the veteran Joseph s. Rans- dell. Finding that his foes planned Ito acquire the Governorship, he re- tained that office until January 25, 1892, when he took his seat in Washington. That same year he
 helped his close political ally, John Overton, win Louisiana's other Sem
 atorial post from Edwin s. Brous- bsard.
 Thereafter he shuttled between the national and state capitals,
 defending his State organization against attacks and reinforcing it until his personal power virtually was absolute. while in Washington he kept himself in the spotlight by
 bitter attacks upon the national administration.
 Although Long's opponents dub bed his pet measures "claptrap' Tor worse and sought to discredit
 him by pitiless exposure of per- sonal scandal, he went blithely on
 his way. He had undisputed talents as a shrewd lawyer, always re- warded his adherents and waged incessant warfare against his foes,
 but chiefly he relied upon rare persuasiveness as a speaker He knew just when to say "ain't," when to quote scripture and when to speak logically and clearly. li' That talent was displayed early. In high school he dabbled in track athletics as mile runner and he always played baseball at any op- portunity. but chiefly he was de-
 hater and his forensics won him a scholarship at Louisiana State Uni versity. Lack of money for living Iexpenses and books forced him to forego that opportunity and he turned his ready tongue to selling
 lon the road"
 After winning admission to the
 bar, he hung out shingle in
 Winfield and launched himself
 into politics. In 1913 he was elected
 State Railroad Commissioner for
 the north Louisiana district. chang
 ed his residence from Winnfield to
 Shreveport. and began his long
 fight with the Standard Oil Com
 pany.
 Pipe Lines Ruin Longs Oil Stock
 He related in his autobiography that as a Winfield attorney he
 had acquired stock in several ir- | L--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
LIEUTENANTS <. OF LONG PLAN
 TO GARRY ON
Opposition to Fight Pow. erful Machine However,
 It Is Stated

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 10 Senator Longs lieutenants stunned momentarily and griei stricken by their leaders death, are believed ready to attempt to carry on the powerful regime he creat- ed.
 On the other hand, Longs po- litical opponents are expected to make a strong fight against this in an effort to try and gain con trol of state affairs themselves.
 An investigation will no doubt be called into the shooting ol Senator Long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
"Tony,he Stinger," ]"
 Suicides
Accused of Eight Killings Man Hangs Himself to
 End Life of He'll

NEW YORK. Sept 10.--Anthony Cugino, of Philadelphia. known as Tony the Stinger," accused of eight killings, hanged himself shortly be- fore midnight to "end this life of hell"
 The suicide note left for his pret- ty wife Frances tended to confirm the rumor that his arrest was brought about by a tip from girl he tilted. It said: Forgive Sally"
 He told his wife he would meet her in the next world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

Rising from cotton patch to na- tional prominence as United States Senator and dictatorial boss o1 Louisiana, Huey Pierce Long at- tained the highest degree of State control ever recorded under Am ericas democratic form of govern ment.
 He was a psychological enigma to many and political phenom- enon to virtually all experts. He conceived and did things which none but he thought possible and which none of the "old line" poli- l ticians ever tried.
 His followers called him gen. ius," friend of the poor" and champion of the peoples rights" 1 An army of enemies, whom he repulsed again and again at the pools or in the courts, dubbed him "demagogue," "madman," destroy CT of constitutional government and worse terms running the gam ut from election thief to political racketeer"
 He called himself "Kingfish." Il was term applied originally. in sarcastic vein to an opponent. Long once assumed it jocularly for him. self, found a ready publicity re- sponse and thereafter chung to it
 Had Own Law
 From the time ne shook from his heels the dust of Hillside cotton farm in Louisiana's Vim parish as a tobacco chewing youngster oi l6 he became travelling salesman until a subservient Legislature ir 1884 and l935 passed laws which transferred control of the States every activity to the political ma chine which he dominated, Long was law unto himself.
 Spread the Wealth
 In the national field he launched campaign to restrict big incomes and spread the wealth by mak- ing every person in the United States free of debt and giving each individual s5.OO0. This followed Louisiana State enactment of debt moratorium law.
 Long was born August 30, 1893 or a 320-acre farm which became part of the town of Winfield. La. when the coming of a railroae transformed the fields into city lots. He was the seventh child 1T a family of nine.
 He attended Shreveport Hig I School, but did not finish tht course. His college work was con fined to three months in the law department of the University O Oklahoma and about seven month' of intensive cramming in the lav school of Tulane University. I'her he passed special examination , for admission to the bar and wa , admitted to practice in May, 1915 AIibi Witness Becomes Wife When he was 19 years old, h was arrested at Shreveport, accuses of being involved in a shootinl scrape. An alibi cleared him, Mis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10. The body of United States Sem ator Huey P. Long will lie in state in the $5,000,0OO Capitol erected when Long was Governor, according to a statement made this morning by the dead Senator's secretary, Earl Christenberry. 9th CT arrangements awaited a con- ference with Gov. Allen and Sena- tor Longs three brothers Julius Long, Dr. G. s. Long and Carl Long.
 The official statement of the Senator's death was made by Gov Oscar K. Allen. He emerged from the death chamber, and in hus- ky voice said:
 Senator Long is dead This marks, with his death, the passing of the greatest builder of econo- mics in the history of Louisiana His death also marks the passing of the greatest hero for the com mon right of all people of Amer ica."
 Wanted To Live
 During the evening. Senator Long told Seymour Weiss, close friend and Treasurer of Longs political
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
YOUNG MULLEN LEAVES

Bernhard B. Mullen, son of Judge and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, is travelling to Seattle on the Alaska from Ju- neau. He is returning to Notre Dame University after spending the summer here with his parent S. Young Mullen is entering his third year of study at the Indiana insti- tuition, completing work toward a bachelor of Arts degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
NORTHWESTERN
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. TO- Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska :t g o'clock this morning with 29 first class and two steerage passengers. The following passen- gers aboard are booked for Juneau; Robert Mean, A. F. Raymer, Mrs. M. Clarberg, Walter E. Mister, Ed win Mister,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
STOCK PRICES GIVEN BOOST
 BY TISSUES

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-s5trengtl of motors and specialties kept stock up on their feet today despite profi taking in many recent leaders. number of issues pushed up to new highs for the year.
 Utilities and rails were quiet.
 Today. close was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
ROOSEVELT TO
 MAKE ADDRESS, A. |. MEETING

HYDE PAfSK, N. r., Sept. 10.- Signs today pointed to a speech by President Roosevelt before the American Legion Convention at St. Louis late this month while enroute to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. lo.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1895, American Can 145A, American Light and Power 71k, Anaconda 20ss, Bethlehem Steel 40, General Motors 46A, Interna- tional Ha rye ster 581s, Kennecott PAS, United States Steel 46% Pound $4.S4A, Schenley Distilleries 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
Long's Bodyguard " as Authorised
 To Curry Arms

BATON ROUGE. La. Sept. 10. vMembers of the bodyguard of Senator Huey P. Long, who shot and killed pr. z. A. Weisss Jr..' as we'll as States Highway Po- lice, are authorized to carry arms, including machine guns
 The bodyguard will plead that the shooting was In line Of duty. A trial is regarded as q re- mote possibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
Nation,CIIe Mobilization For ItaIy

ROME. Sept. 10.-- Premier Mussclini has ordered 2 nation wide one day mobilization of all Fascist forces in Italy. This is test of the nations ability to spring to arms at . moments notice, .s .... ,..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
DEATH COMES TO DICTATOR
 OF LOUISIANA
Wounded Man Passes Away at 4: 06 This Morn
 ing After Game Fight
SENATOR DELIRIOUS
 PRIOR TO PASSING
Fifth Blood Transmission Halted as Doctors
 Abandon All Hope

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 10.-tCopyright, 1895. by Asso- ciatcd Press) = United States Senator Huey F. Long, aged 42, known the world over as the Dictator of his native State of Louisiana, died at 4:06 o'clock this morning of the wound in- flicted by his assassin, Dr. A. c. Weiss.
 The physicians performed one operation and gave four blood transfusions and were making the fifth at o'clock this morning but which was never completed as they announced there was no longer any hope au the Senator was dying.
 We have done everything in the world we could for him." one doctor said.
 WADOV UN -E G1
 The widow who married him 22 years ago after her alibi testim ony saved him from charges in q shooting scrape, was led dry-eycd from Our Lady of the Lake InfirnaAry. She had been at his bedside. keeping q constant vigil since last sunday night. She was not crying. but she was show- ing a severe strain. She was accompanied from the infirIn- ary by her three children. Longs death was announced b. be Shushan. President of the Or cans Levee Board.
 Hopq Abandoned
 Long died four minutes befor announced 1t from hi oom.
 Up to II o'clock last night phys clans kept announcing that Sen tor Long had better than al ven chance but soon after ther' vas worried atmosphere abou he room.
 Gradually the Senator began hi fight for life and at 3 o'clock doc ors just awaited the inevitable a he Senator was sinking fast.
 Becomes Dclirious
 Senator Long became deliriou t midnight and shortly after los consciousness. He was delirious a imeS.
 Earlier an oxygen tank had beer ushed into the room and then i vas stated an oxygen tent ha, 'een taken in earlier. One bloo' was completed shortl, 'efore midnight.
 Asks For Wife, Children About II o'clock last night, Sen tor Long inquired for his wife 'he had just left his bedside moment before for few minutes As she came into the room tn 'enator exclaimed:
 Here comes my sweetheart Where are my children? I lov 'ou all"
 The children were immediatei ummoned but as they approaches he bedside it was too late an he Senator failed to recogniz hem and sunk into a coma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 133.42, rails STOP, Utilities 26.56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
BODY TO LIE IN STATE IN
 BATON ROUGE
Fin al Arrangements Noi Completed Gov. AL
 len s Announcement

BULLETIN-BATON ROUGE. La., Sept. 10. Senator Long may be buried in the lawn of the State Capitol. Formal an- nCuncement will be made to- morrow as the proposal awaits the approval of the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
CONDOLENCES SENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. lO.-Gen. Hugh s. Johnson has wired Mrs. Huey P. Long, immensely grieved at the loss of your fighting hus- band"
 Postmaster General James A. Farley wired Every American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

Continued on Page Five,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

'.on'laaee on Page rwo'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

tcontinuea on Page Easns'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-10-18
PRODUCERS EXPOSE
TION

The Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers' Council, representing poultry
interests of thirteen eastern States
from Maine to Virginia, will sponsor
L comprehensive exposition of the in
lustry in Commerce Hall, Port Au-
thority Building in New York City
from Feb. 4 to Feb. s, inclusive, ac-
cording to an announcement by
James E. Rice, President of the
Council.
The exposition will include dis
plays and demonstrations of every
phase of the poultry industry and
represent for the first time the COM
bined interests of producer, distribu
tor and consumer.
This exposition will not be in any
sense a "oputry show" in which poul-
try fanciers and raisers compete for
prizes, Mr.. Rice said. While there
will be displays of breeding stock,
eggs, baby chicks and dressed poul-
try, emphasis will be placed upon the
producing, distributing and handling
phases with the aim of showing
poultrymen the newest equipment
and methods developed by manufac-
turers and others interested in the
industry, he said.