davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
REGRESARON LOS OFICIA-
LES Y SOLDAD0S DEL 116
DE ARTILIiERIA

Mas de 300 ciudadanos de
Tamlpa, jefes, oficiaIes y Soda
dos del reglmiento 116 de Arti-
Iberia, regresaron aver a esta
ciudad, dcspues de asistir a las
practicas en- ell campamento de
Jackson, Columbia, Carolina del
Sur.
La marcia sc hi2o por la ca
rretera, con 81 nuevo equipo de
motor, sin la menor dificultad.
Los Glen camiones funcionaron
de manera perfecta.
Conquist6 Ia unidad de Tam
pa los honores por la mejor pun
terra y tambi6n en- la inspec-
ci6n.
Centenares de amigos de los
militares atudieron a recibirlos,
aplaudiendolos a su llegada.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
nzalo CraA .gtantino
Gonzalez, Jr. Monte.
Reciban sus tescon9oEs
.idres nuestra mas sentid
= sion de cordc!encia.
Dios Ia reccgido su

Boda simpdtica Va
En- la noche d8 tyabado con-
trajeron matrimflaio la Srta.
rGuillermina Benitoa y el joven
Justo PalCmi4o.
FL enlace thvo ugar en- Ell no
gar de los padres de la n1via,
los esposos Juana y Jose BENZ
Tea, Residences en- 81 ndmero
1924 de la avenida "a.
Vistiendo un elegarIte traje
nupcial de raso blanco, y del
bravo de su senior padre, lleg6
la novia a "a mesa de la sala.
La gentil Srta. MaStl.a Lima
representa- a Ia Ley en- Ell acto
civil.
Firmaror Ell calidad de testi
Igos los Sres. Guillermo Vasden
y Rail c. Palomino,
Felieitaciones y regalos en-
gran ndmero llegaron a los nue.
vCs esposoS.
Esplendidamente fue obse =
quiada la concurrencia.
All estatan las ~senoritas Jua-
nita Renitoa, Maria Tulsa Quin
Itana, Della Borrego, Aida Ro :
driguez, Maria Luisa Benitoa,
oneida Vasden, Margarita Pa
Iiomiho, Hortensia Salgado, Vic
leta Wirth, Antonio Alvarez,
SILVIA F~uenmayor, Gloria Tour
made, Adelfa Wirth; y las seno-
ras Juana Benitoa, Beatriz y
Luz Rodriguez, Amelia Sanju :
Iiian, Mirta Carrera, Amalia Vas
den, Seraf;na Alvarez, Blanca
Fuentemayor, Isabel Palomino,
Angelina Castillo, Jo9efina Be-
Initoa, Francisco Quintana, Isa-
bel Gonzalez, Berta Caras, Car
IlOta Martinez. Anis Alvarez y
Rosa Wirth.
Los nuevos esposos salieron
para Clearwater, en- viaje de
Estableceran su Residential en-
la casa de los padres de la no.
via.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
UN NUEVO PARTIDO CHI
NO COMBATIRA La INVA
SION JAPONESA

Hongkong, AgosGo 5,-Esta
f%ormandose en- Shanghai III
nuevo partido chino que sc pro
pone combatir al Oral. Chang
Kai-Shek y aboga por la guerra
contra Ell invasor japones.
Creese Que ell nuevo partido
dara lugar a muchos comenta-
rios, pero que tendra muy poca
Influenza en- los ~asuntos inter
NOS de ChiGa.
Aparecen como sus lideres los
directories de la fracasada rebe-
lion de Fukien, en- 1888, entire
ellos el Oral. Tsai Ting-Kai, e,
comandante del famoso eierci.
to 10, que pele6 contra los japo-
neseS en- Shanghai.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
CURA
POR LADRON

Corona, Ag'osto 5.-El veci-
no Francisco Soler, del termino
de Bolvir, denunci6 a las auto
ridades que a su hermana Do
lores lie foharon $50 pesetaS en-
billetes que tenia ocultas en- su
h~ab;taci6n. Como aut5r del robe
tensl6 al parroco del pueblo,
don Antonio GuiSol, que desai2a
reci6 de la casa conjuntamente
con ell dinero.
Guisol MEGA rotundamente
que haya cometido ell delito, aur
que Soler Y su hermana afirmar
Que en- la casa no entr6 nadit
mas que el cura.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
LIE ROBARON $3.50 A
UN SARGENTO

Al llegar aver de Camp Jack
son, Carolina del Sur, Jimmy
Mayo, sargento del 116 de ar
tilleria, denunci6 a la pOlicia
que EN- Lyons, Ga, lie robaron
$3.50. ell viernes por la noche.
Habia deiado Ell dinero en- I'm
badl, que encontr6 alberto y en-
un lugar q 100 yardas de dom
de 10 habia dejado.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

|llsvaba zsr9fr ' un 2anta'6n
sport ySu aco1l3anamte, la ba-
ronesa Thy sen, iba en- pjiama
de playa.
La barCnaaa naci6 en- Hun
Igria, en- 1863, rerc a3Quiri6 mas
Itarde la ciudadania alemana,
Fl principe haoia manaado a.
su ctnofer en- ell tren para que:
arreglara el envio oil equipaje
a Berlin, % = la via de Paris.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
INFORMATION
nr' 0UEkTO

Arrib6 aver de Norfolk, a car
gar fcsfato, ell vapor sueco wi
'gor. Con froductos derivados
del petr6leo hizo su entrada c,
vapor americana Blue Sunoco.
Halcia Port Newark y Balti :
raore, via Miami, zarp6 e1 var.er
americana Dorot y. Con ceme2
to y MADEIRA parti6 con rumbo q
Puerto Rico via Mobile, ell va
FOR americana FairiSie.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

Con verdadero pesar
tamos eJtas lineas en- M
del Unfortunate joventcifS
nardo Martinez, que a eds av,sSsl
prarJa fuera arrebatadO de-
rtno de sus padres, los. eA2osos
C-nsuelo y Sabine f-~rtinez.
Sentida la manifestation de
duelo.
Cubrierdo el blanco feretro
habfan las siguienta9 ofrendas
.florales: Una corona, ds Anto-
MIC Gonzalez; Sudario Natural,
de Jose y Armada; Sudario ma
Itural, de Gonzalez y Sierra; Co
Ircna artificial, de Mario Coma
lez Y seh9ra, corona artificial,
Ide Esperahza Y Erundina; CO.
roma grante artificial, de Jose
" Eau ;stina; corona pedestal,
de Tu Abhelita; coraz6n natu-
Iral, de Tu TIC Fernando; cora
ION natural, de "Tu hermanito
iSab;no"; Sudario natural, de
Pedro Y Josefa corona natural,
de Garcia y Valeriano; Sudario
natural, de Angel y Otilia Sdla-
res; corona artificial, de Alyio
Riveiro y familia; sudario natu-
raj, de Jdsefa Alvarez y fami-
liza; corona natural, de Jose
Campoamor y familia; cesto ma
Itural, de Jose e Ines MenendeZ
cesto natural, die Constante y
iCeisa; cesto natural, de Vale y
Estela; corona artificial, EN- :
Ipleados de La Ep1ca; ceSto ma
Itural, de Lado y Mano; cesto ma
tural, de B9lbina y jose Alva :
Irez; otro cestO natural, de Ma
ria Santos; cruz artificial, de
Sus Amigos; corona artificial,
De sus amigos; corona artificial
DE la famiiia Huerta; cesto ma
Itural, de Josefa Perez y fami-
lila; sudario natural, de Jesusa
Gonzalez y familia; corona ar
official, de. Miguel Bcuza y ia
nilia, corona artificial, Rezaga
|dores de "El Paraiso"; corona
natural, de Jose y Aida Coma =
Iaez; sudario artificial, de Gre
Co; corona natural, de Luis Bar
Icia V familia; otra corona natu-
rial, de joaquin Gonzalez e Hi
jas; sudario natural, Recuerdo
de sus padres; sudario natural
de Luis, Graciela, Johnny y Lui
|sa; corona artificial, Tutg pri :
mos, Pedro, Fernandito, Nilda,
Pillar y Carolina; cesto natural,
.Tus primes Atilita, Lydia, Irene
Amadito Y Junior; cesto natu-
raj, de j. Jer6nimo.
Cargaror ell sarc6fago los nj
nos Joe Monte, Constantine Con
zalez, Jr.; GonzaIo Granell, An
dres Rendueles, Jr., Carmelo
Scaglione, Jr., y James Riveiro.
Formaron la escolta de no.
nor: Manuel Fernandez, Agus-
tin Martinez, Tony Ulso, Jim
Favata, Henry Aparicio, Alber
to L6rez, Manuel Gonzalez, Jr.;
Tony Fernandez, Peter Catella,
Julian AcoSta, Felix Men6ndez,
Joe Men6ndez, Jce Pizzo,
Clio Guen'eri, Rogelio Santir :
70, Carmelo Scaglione, Andres
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
Ell TEMPO

Maxima temperature aver,
90 grades; minima, IT.
Sale ell sol a las 5:55 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 7:17 p. m.
Sale la luna q lat9 11:16 a. m.
y Sc pone a las 1898 p. m.
Marea elta a las :09 a. III.
y 5:55 p. H.; Marea baja a las
1920 p. my 11:19 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
La fN8ci68 de aaOche

La fU@ci68 de aaOche
Magnifica Ia function de ano-
die en- ell teatro del Circulo Gu
bano.
TodOs los artistas Sc distin :
guieron n~otab,emente.
Fue la heroina de la noche la
Srta. Irene Fernandez, que de-
semPen6 ell papei principal en-
la obra la Real Cana"
En- las variedades Sc luci6 mu
cho la gracicsa Mickie Leon,
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
No BE Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole, preparada con Aceita
poro de mostaza y otros acttvoB in
Er~edientes producira los misnos
efectos que ell antig1o parche de
mostaza, sin ieiar ampollas.
Musteroie sueie Riivtar con pron-
titud bronquitis. dolores de garEan-
ia toses, resfriados, neuralgia.
eongestiones, Feumatismos, torcedu-
fas, Dolores muscuiares, coutuEio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res, Tiene poder hasta para evitar
iES p~uln.onfas. vendese en- todAa
isS ~drogUerfas. 85c y csc, eR
JaTros y en- Tubos. TamAno de hess
pitAl IS.
Meier que I'm mnreke De mowtaMms
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

abogado Hugh L. Near :
Sc es2era cobrar hoy los 1851
que la Corte del Circuito lie con
cediera .por defender a varios
crimiraies, pero dtyo depende
del Secretario de Ia C9rte de 10
Criminal, Mr., Simmons.
Simmons ha dicho que 81 el
juez SIC lc ordena entregara in
me3iatam.rte ell dinero. Mr..
Petteway ha ofrecido omit LAGER
a Macarthur.
Manana Sc sabra ell ~resultado.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Apenas 81 Sc observa un progreso
en- ell v%estir, mientras que en- ell pro-
blema de la vivienda Sc hace vida
primitiva, y apenas 81 ell dos por
ciento de los habitantes de esas al
IDEAS ha podido edificar una pequefa
casa con la tecnica de la construc-
ci6n moderna, agrega ell sociologo,
observando:
"SAn embargo, no puede decirse
que en- esas miserables aldeas sc
sienta un deseo de progreso; para la
mayoria de esas gentes, la vida es
tan agradable como 10 es para quie-
mes viven en- las grandes ciudades;
La opinión., 1935-10-27
DE d
PARA VIVIR

Refiere mister Clinton que en- las
costas de Italia existen aldeas en- las
cuales la vivienda consiste en- un
amontonamiento de piedras, con ell
cual Sc logra formar una muralla que
sirve de apoyo a los techos de cien-
tos de habitaciones de p~escadores.
Pero este sistema de construction.
que data de cientos de amos, va de-
sapareciendo POGO a POGO. debidO a
(Sigue en- la pag. 15)
La opinión., 1935-10-27

su unica pena seria no poser nj ell
miserable techo que poseen.
"Esta abnegacion ante ell profile
ma economico, ha traido consigo a
los habitantes de las sldeas, una quie-
tud spiritual que no Sc puede lograr
entire Ell proletariado de las ciuda-
des o centres industriales.
mo Sc ha dado entire esos misera-
bles, Ell menor gesto de rebeldia; adj
miten que su condicion es muy atra-
sada; pero sc c~ontentan con saber quo
no habra quien les moleste".
Ell PRoBLEMA DE LA vIvIENDA
Ell prOblema de la vivienda, segun
La opinión., 1935-10-27

ell ~soci6logo, no solamente existe en-
los paises capitalists, sine tambien
en- Russia. "Durante mi ultimo viaje
a Russia, he podido comprobar que la
vivienda del proletariado rural con-
tinua siendo tan miserable como en-
los tiempos de los zares.
"En ell territorio u%kraniano, hay
cientos de miles de familias campo
sinas que no tienen mas que una So
la pieza para albergar a ~cuatro, Gin
CO o mas personals. Las construccio-
mes on. como en- los tiempos pasa-
dos, de piedra y lodo, y solamente Sc
ha logrado una mejora en- cuanto a
los techos. Ell techo de la antigua vi
vienda del campesino russo era de
MADEIRA: actualmente, gracias al de-
s~arrollo de la industrial m~etaldrgica,
ell %campesino esta en- posibilidad de
adquirir laminas para los techos de
sus casas".
Ell campesino ukraniano, carente de
n buena vivienda, ofxece. sin embar
go. un aspecto spiritual bien distin-
to al que ofrece ell miserable que vive
en- las aldeas de pescadores en- las
costas europeas", continua diciendo
Clinton, Y explica:
"El campesino russo, que en- diez y
c amos de gobierno comunista no
ha sentido mas progreso que ell uso
de la lamina en- sus raquiticas y mi
serables construcciones, teme y odia
al gobierno.
"Entre esos pobres campesinos no
existe ouietud alguna. nj material nj
espiritualmente. Sienten ell peso del
Estado; odian a los recaudadores, y
ante las reclamaciones constantes que
hacen-muy sacramento por cierto-
no encuentran mas que la promesa
de un nuevo plan quinquenal".
La opinión., 1935-10-27
EN- LOS PASSES CAPITALISTS

49, - PCllOoiotdt DC iol 1tuuCluO u
las grandes ciudades y a algunos nue.
vos centres industriales. En- las ciu
dades, sin embargo, la mejoria en- Ia
vivienda solo ha sido experimentada
por un pequeno porcentaje de la po-
blacion proletaria.
En- Gambia, agrega Clinton, en- los
paises capitalists, ell progreso en- la
vivienda ha alcanzado un porcentaje
mayor que en- Russia. Da a conocer ell
%soci6logo la Ultima estadistica de la
Gran Bretana. por las cuales Sc prue-
ba que en- los ultimos ~treinta Y cinco
amos, ell ochenta por ciento del pro-
letariado ha logrado aumentar ell nj
nero de pleas de su vivienda de dos
a cuatro. 10 cual significa un verda-
dero progreso.
Ell gobierno del Premier Mussolini,
en- los ultimos cinco amos ha empren-
dido una activa campana en- favor
del mejoramiento de la vivienda, Sc
gun dice Clinton. Ell gobierno fas-
cista ha empezado los trabajos en- ia
vor del mejoramiento de la vivienda
por las mas rusticas aldeas.
Sc ha establecido, en- primer lugar,
la obligation de la cooperation pri-
vada. Despues. ell gobierno ha proce-
dido a hacer entrega a las autorida-
des de los pueblos, de grandes CAN'T
dades de cemento. de MADEIRA y vi
drio-los tres elementos de construc
cion que Sc hacen i~ndispensables en-
la civilization.
Asegura mister Clinton que ell Sc
tenta por ciento de la vivienda en- las
aldeas italianas. carece de cemento
en- SUI construction. asi como de ma
dera y de vidrios para las v%entanas.
La falta de cristales es causa en- cual
quier pueblo del aumento de la NOR
talidad. sobre TODD de la mortalidad
infantil.
Por esta circumstance. agrega ell
escritor, n de los primeros pasos
del gobierno f~ascista ha sido ordenar
ell aumento de la production en- las
fabricas de vidrio italianas. Esta or
den, aparentemente, no tiene gran i'm
portancia: pero Sc ha visto que con
rapidez asombrosa, hasta en- las mas
pequenas aldeas de Italia, ell vidrio ha
sido puesto al a~lcance de las classes
mas pobres, iniciandose asi una evo-
lucion de la vivienda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
SOFT COAL STRIKE IS
 CALLED OFF
President Roosevelt Makes Request, President
 Lewis Acts

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Late last Saturday night, John L. Lewis President of the United Mine Work CTS, called off the soft coal strike set for Sunday at midnight, at the request of President Roosevelt.
 Lewis agreed with Duncan Ken nedy, of Charleston, West Virginia spokesman for the Applachian pro- ducers, to continue the mines in operation at the present wages and hours through July 3l, if the op- orators accepted. Kennedy predicted the operators would accept.
 Late last Saturday afternoon, af- ter the collapse of the wage nego- tiations, Lewis sent out wires to 5000 locals directing them to "sus- pend mining coal Monday" At that time he estimated 450,000 min CTS would be affected by the strike call. District President left for field headquarters to direct the strike. Lewis's orders to continue stopped the walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ROOSEVELT IS
 GIVING ORDERS,
 TAX ON WEALTH
Wants C congress to Push Measure Through with
 No Changes

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Direct pressure was exerted Saturday on the chieftains of the six-months- -old Congress by President Roosevelt to rush through the Wealth Tax pro- gram unchanged, with apparently vain hope of adjournment by Aug ust 1.
 August 1 was the date mentioned by Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis- sissippi, after the Finance Commit tee Chairman conferred with the Chief Executive with emphasis on speed. The request for speed was repeated by Senator Pittman of Nevada who also talked to the President. The program projected White House discussions as Congress reached the years halfway mark and involved the determination of the Administration to squelch any attempt to expand or contract wealth taxes specifically asked by Roosevelt. It contemplated, too, re- newed pressure behind all bulky Administration legislation on the program.
 Out of the talks came an an- rounccment by Senator Harrison that the Finance Committee would open tax hearings this week. Other Congressmen, however, were no. so optimistic about an August adjourn ment. They said the great bulk of the Presidential program was still in the mill despite the long six months grind behind them. The wealth taxes are designed as a so- cial security measure. As a revenue raising method, taxes are to be placed on large inheritances. and high personal and corporate in- comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
4laska Assaying Work to Be Conducted NOiU
 by Geological Surrey

of mineral resources of the National domain in Alaska.
 No tests or examinations will be made primarily for public parties or corporations, in other words, making tests of specific samples will rest entirely on the showing. Such tests have real public value, fall ing within the scope of authorized activities of the Geological survey.
 The assay work will be carried on at the University of Alaska with Paul Hopkins. associate analytical chemist, in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
PROCESSING
 TAX OPPOSED
Open Rebellion Manifested by Packers and Mill
 CTS Tn States

CHICAGO, July 1.-Packers and millers of the food industry joined cotton manufacturers in rebellion against processing taxes of the Ad- ministration AAA. A survey show ed some thirty-five packing houses had filed petitions for injunctions to restrain collection of the hog processing tax with the next in- stallment due today.
 The General Mills, Inc, of Min neapolis, joined the attack by fil- ing similar suit in Buffalo, N. Y. seeking to restrain collection of the Federal wheat processing tax.
 Many injunction proceedings are scheduled for hearing today. Vic tory for processors would tie ur taxes totaling hundreds of thou sands of dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
LUMBER MILLS
 ARE ASSUMING
 IN WASHINGTON
Everything Peaceful After Strike Which Has Last
 ed Eight Weeks

TACOMA, Wash, July 1.-The Long Bell and Weyerhaeuser lum- Der plants at Longyiew reopened this morning under supervision of State Patrotmen who dispersed ap- proximately 800 strikers picketi,ag the plants.
 Thirteen mills are operating in Tacoma where all is quiet. Another mill opened here today.
 Seventy men and women went through the picket lines at Aber- Geen this morning to work.
 Everything is peaceful and these steps indicated definite progress was being made to open the lum- Der industry again after a strike of eight weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1,- The Department of Interior announces that beginning July l (today) as saying work now conducted by the Alaska Bureau of Mines, will be taken over by the Geological Sur vey
 The Department statement added that "only tests and examinations of public significance will be made.
 Assays and tests of rocks and ores are to be confined to those direct ly connected with the development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
RECOVERY IS
 INEVITABLE IS
 PERKINS, VIEW
Nationally Known Man, Visiting Juneau, Gives
 Own Impressions

Walking the quarter deck of his palatial steam yackt. Fl Primero, with yigor and as sprightly step as the youngest member of his crew, s. A. Perkins, n onally known newspaper publisher, yachts man clubman and capitalist gave ut ar informal half-hour interview with machine like precision and the assurance of man who thoroughly knows what he is talking about, to an Empire reporter, last Saturday an Empire reporter, last Saturday
 Recovery Inevitable
 General widespread recovery is inevitable" Commodore Perkins said, "The United States is too great and too big not to work out of a depr e ssio on My associates throughout the country believe this same thing. It is true that things will bs different. A new generation is coming into active life Enormous profits and fortunes will be cut down, at the same time the people as whole will be better off, and a happier, better medium of economic status will be the result. Many will not be so rich, and at the same time the people as a whole will be better off, slums will be cleared, novels eliminated, and better living conditions will come.
 Opportunities Great
 Opportunities are greater now than ever, particularly along the Pacific Coast and Alaska" Perkins continued However, people will have to work to obtain and make profitable these opportunities, but throughout this effort and change a .iappier, better life in this coun- try will result.
 Opportunities in Alaska are just beginning to be scratched" he continued. Much attention is be- ing directed towards Alaska from all parts of the country"
 Renewing Alaska Interests
 Commodore Perkins, who made his first trip to Alaska in 1883, and ever since has had business inter- ests in Alaska, including shipping, mines, and the gypsum company that operated for years on Chicha- gof Island, said right now he was renewing his interests in Alaska, and is interesting other capitalists in the further development of the Territory.
 If l were young man, I would come here to work, live and build,'' the Commodore continued, with an explanation that this desire was backed by the knowledge he had of general affairs throughout tn e world.
 Business" Trip
 Touring with Commodore Perk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
AMENDMENTS ON AAA NOW
 UP IN SENATE
Approval Is Given by Com mittee-Debate Starts
 Early This Week

WASHINGTON, July 1.-- The Senate heads into, another major C c,ntroversy fight over amendments .e broaden and bolster the AAA powers. The amendments are re- vised in the light of the Supreme Court decision that struck down MIRA
 The majority of the amendments have been approved by the Senate Agricultural Committee and debate on the floor is due to start to- morrow or Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CAPT. OBERT CONVICTED,
 NEGLIGENCE
Pilot of Wrecked Freighter Denali Suspended for
 Thirty Days

SEATTLE. July 1.-Capt Peter A. Obert, pilot of the freighter De- mali, lost on the rocks off Zayas Island on May 19, has been con- victed of negligence on four counts.
 The decision was handed down by Captains Daniel B. Hutchings and William M. Campbell, United States Steamboat Inspectors.
 Capt. Obert was suspended for 30 days effective July 2, with provis- ions that his previous good record be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
MINERS FLY TO WORK

Tie Gorst flying boat, with Verne Gorst, pilot, and Ken Jones, flight mechanic. made a round trip flight to Chichagof Sunday. Three miners, T. Milosevich, Prank Serdar and Frank Buchanan were taken to Chichagof to work in the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
IS TAKEN TO
 TACOMA JAIL
Mrs. w alley Transferred from Olympia While
 Awaiting Trial

TACOMA, Wash, July Mrs. Harmon M Valley was brought here quietly Friday from Olympia and lodged in the city jail to await her trial ill connection with the Weyer- haeuser Kidnapping.
 A. J. Chitty. United States Mar shal, said Mrs Walcy was brought here from Thurston County to be mo.e convenient for her trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01

MERIDIAN, Miss, July r. Miss Fred Keys and Al Keys. who have already broken the worlds official endurance flight record, circled their plane over here hoping to re- main aloft until 1:0l o'clock this afternoon to better the unofficial endurance mark of SAT hours 28 minutes and 30 seconds set by Dale Forrest and Forrest O'Brien at St. Louis.
 The Keys bettered the official record of 553 hours fl minutes and 30 seconds last Thursday. This record was held by John and Ken- meth Hunter of Chicago in 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
GUFFEY BILL HACKERS
 GET READY FOR ACTION

WASHINGTON, July With the strike call to the bituminous coal miners postponed another thirty days, the packers of the Guffey bill devoted themselves to obtaining ac- ton on this measure to regulate the industry with "a little NRA" bill expected to emerge from the House Ways and Means Committee this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
CRUCIAL TEST
 COMING TODAY,
 UTILITY CASE
Abolishment of Unneces. sary Holding Compan-
 les Is Up in House

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Power- sul forces fought to the last min- ute as the House was called in ses- sion today for the crucial test or the question of abolishing public utility holding companies.
 Conflicting claims of victory came from the advocates and opponents of the death sentence" which President Roosevelt wants imposed on unnecessary holding concerns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-01
ACE CAMERAMAN KILLED IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July l.- Charles Stumar, Jr., aged 40, ace cameraman who has flown over Alaska volcano craters, remote jun gles of Africa and into the arctic was killed when his plane crashed at an improvised landing field near Triufno.
 Harrison Wiley, aged 36 years art director, was also killed in the crash.