davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
FRENCH POLICE SEARCHING FOR
 GIRL ASSASSIN
Marseille Officials Qu cry Three in King Alex
 ander Killing Case

MARSEILLE, France, March g. Police questioned three terrorists here today who confessed they as- sisted in the King Alexander as- sassination.
 The officials queried the plot ters who aided in the killing of the Yugoslavian monarch in an effort to track down mysterious blonde gun-girl, who is sought as a conspirator.
 However, the prisoners denied that any such character exists, al- though she has been connected with the case in several instances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
CLIMAX WEARS IN WEEK OLD
 CIVIL STRIFE
Seditionist D.es e rters Say that Communist Lead
 ing Revolutionists
VENIZELOS' SON IS
 HUNDRED IN CHARGE
Crecian Government s Fail. ure to Take Decisive
 Step Maintains War

BULL ETH N - SOFIA, March 9.-Reports received here said the Greek rebels are gaining ground.
 Six submarines and 20 car- go ships have joined the sedi- tionists.
 The cruiser Averoff, flag ship of the Greek Navy, sciz- ed by the rebels at the out break, is said to have arrived at Kavalla, the rebel strong bcld on the north coast of the Aegean Sea.
 Reports also received said the revolution has spread to the Larissa and Messaly gar garisons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
MRS.LEARY, NOTED CITIZEN,
 DIES, SEATTLE
Daughter of Last Washing
 ton Territorial Govern or Passes Away

SEATTLE, March 9.-Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, aged 83 years. daugh- ter of the last Territorial Governor of Washington. is dead as the re- suit of injuries received in a fall last October.
 Mrs. Leary was the widow of John Leary. Northwest capitalist. Her father. Elisha P. Ferry was ap- pointed Governor of the Territory of Washington by President Grant In 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
Federal Government Com pletes Matanuska Mi-
 grafton Details
400 LABORERS WILL
 AID IN EXPERIMENT
First of 200 Families to Leave for Territory
 About May 1

WASHINGTON, March S.-Re- viving pioneer days. the Federal Government yesterday completed plans for a sample migration from drought blighted areas of the mid dle west to the fertile Matanuska Valley in Alaska.
 Two hundred families and 400 unmarried laborers will be trans ferred from the United States to the Territory this spring. Their travel funds and preliminary ex- penses will be advanced by the Re- lief Administration.
 The plans completed yesterday call for claims to be staked on 10000 acres of public land in the valley.
 Migration Date Set
 The first shipload will leave Seattle or San Francisco about May ]. The remainder will follow later in the month
 Landing at Seward. the settlers will be moved to Anchorage where they will be housed in sheltered tents. The summer will be devoted to the clearing of a part of each 40-acre homestead allotted each family. The building of cabins. a school, and the preparing for the first crop next spring also is con- templated.
 Some 400 unmarried men will op- crate the land clearing machinery supplied by the Rural Rehabilita- tion Corporation. Others will work on the cooperative creamery sup ply. the Anchorage Willow Creek gold field nearby, and the coal mining communities.
 Grain Expected
 Grains and garden peas are ex- pected to be the chief products of the 100-day growing season.
 The settlers are to be chosen from the northern part of the mid dle west, where the climate is much similar to that of the Matanuska Valley. Officials said today that some settlers would be moved from tnproductive farms, now being re- tired from cultivation under the Relief Administration purchase pro- gram.
 All the settlers will be hand picked" for qualities conducive. for success of the venture, officials said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
STOCK PRICES REMAIN STABLE
 SHORT SESSION

NEW YORK, March e. Share prices were stable today at the short session of quiet trading but the market ended the week in a much better frame of mind than has been shown previously during the week.
 With more stable rate for the pound sterling, a substantial rise for freight movements and trade reviews showing quickening of re- tail distribution, traders and oth- CTS seemingly were in settled frame of mind.
 Price changes today were limit led to minor fractions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
BOMB FOR HUEY
 JUST TICKING
 ALARM CLOCK
Connecticut P. o. Officials Ponder What to Do
 with Package

WATERBURY, Conn, March g. Postal officials here awaited the arrival of an inspector from Bos- ton before deciding what to do about fake" bomb addressed to Senator Huey Long of Louisiana.
 The package contained ticking alarm clock and some wires, but no explosives.
 A note, directed at the fiery Sen- ator, read: We all make mistakes. This goes to show you can make yours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
MINING, LIQUOR, EXPENDITURES NOW Legislature Plans to Meet
 Tomorrow to Dis-
 cuss Issues NEXT THURSDAY FINAL DAY OF THIS SESSION Frawley Plays Labor Bill
 Tn Senate as Vicious Legislation

With liquor legislation, appro- rriations and the mining tax domi- mating the closing days of the Twelfth Legislative session which ends next Thursday, members of the Senate and House were plan ming today to meet Sunday after room in a joint informal session to discuss these controversial issues as well as other matters on which the two are not agreed
 The joint liquor committee is re- ported to have virtually agreed on House Bill 94 with perhaps some modification as the probable meas ure to report out favorably It cen- ters authority as now in the Board of Liquor Control and also sets up further enforcement regulations. Under provisions of the bill n it's present. state. the positions oi h-- cense officer and two deputies would be created to further tighten up on regulations. Proposals to confine the sale of liquor entirely to liquor stores also is being con- sidered.
 Appropriations
 The appropriations m easure which has passed the House and is now in the Senate, is subject to considerable revision, and sey- eral changes and insertions are an- ticipated. The bill now calls for an expenditure during the biennium Of approximately two and a quar- ter million.
 The houses are at wide difference on the mining tax bill, the House having approved the measure call ing for a tax on the gross produc- tion of gold mines of 75 cents an ounce with 75O ounces exemption while the Senate proposes to amend and set the levy at two per cent on net income over $20O00.
 The controversial labor bill, H. B. 93, which passed the lower house II to 5, came up again in the Sem ate this morning and Senator Frawley in offering amendments flayed the measure in no uncertain terms.
 Agitators' Bill, He Says
 This obnoxious bill was conceiv- ed in the mind of Communist who never did a days work, or rarely ever" the Senator declared, and its sole purpose is to stir up trou- ble and allow agitators to go around and incite honest workmen to un- rest. There is no call for it at this time and it should never have been introduced. There is plenty of time to think of this sort of leg islation when the rights of the laboring man are jeopardized. At the present time he is guaranteed under the constitution the right of organization which is claimed as the purpose of the bill, so 1t is worthless from that viewpoint. But the real purpose of this vicious measure is to incite trouble, to cause dissatisfaction and unrest among the honest working people and it is sponsored by agitators who prey off of honest working men and collect money from them un- der some pretense just to go out and stir up further trouble. It is an unfair and unAmerican piece of legislation!"
 Brunelle Defends
 M. E. s. Brunelle. who is the leader in supporting the bill in the Senate, said he thought there was nothing wrong with the measure and that 1t was virtually the same
 fContinued nn Page Eights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
PROGRESS EDITION ISSUED SUNDAY

The Edition of the Daily Alaska Empire will be pub tomorrow, subscribers, extra edition, Sunday morning.
 Empire suggests that watch between 10 and morning, Edition large, with rotogravure left might damaged lost becaus of
 Empire instructed deliver the personally dam particularly the Edition special Sunday not be looked for by subscribers '. M
 All stores and newsstands will have copies wrapped mailing unwrapped. Also copies ofe The price extra copies will be 25 cens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
NEW PLANES TAKE AIR

Two new airplanes are in serv- ice in Anchorage, according to a recent Anchorage Times. They are radio-equipped Bellanca plane for the Melee Airways and three place Robin plane, owned by Clar- ence Marsha, who planned to leave with his plane for the interior soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
Senate Passes $4OO,OOO,OOO Army Measure

WASHINGTON, March g. The Senate has passed the four hundred million dollar Army Bill and returned it to the House for conf erence on amendments that have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
Hubby's Grimaces
 Net Wife Divorce

DENVER. March D. Making faces" constitutes grounds for di- vorce, too. Judge Robert w. Steele granted Mrs. Mildred I. Black an interlocutory divorce decree against Walter I. Black, head of an invest ment firm. when she testified that he slapped her and made funny faces"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
MERCY FLIGHT

O. Anderson of Matanuska was brought to Anchorage February IS through a blinding snowstorm by Pilot Ray Peterson of the Star Air Service. to enter the Anchorage Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
Is Hit by Snowfall;
 Boy May Lose Sight

CHICAGO, March 9.-Struck by an icy snowfall, Richard Woznik, thirteen, faces blindness. Surgeons removed his right eyeball and ex- pressed fear that he may lose the eight of his other eye. Chicago po- lice are seeking the boy who threw the snowfall at the Henderson School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 9.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1894, American Can 1l6A, American Power and Light 2s, Anaconda sls, Armour N. Az, Bethlehem Steel 25%, Calumet and Hecla 2A, General Motors 28ss, International Harvester 37lk, Ken necott IS, United States Steel 3o7s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
NEW ADVANCE

BULLETIN = ATHENS, March 9.Reports of a rebel advance on Salonika evoked a grim expectancy of pos sible climax of the week-old Greek revolt.
 Loyal forces have been as- sured by the Government that Gen. Kondylis is on his way to Salonika to take personal charge of the defense of the city, one of the Governments strongholds.
 COMMANDMENT
 BULLETIN -- LONDON, March 9. - A confirmed re- port from Alexandria, Egypt.
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09

tcontinned on Page Eight'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
Brunelle Defends

M. E. s. Brunelle, who is the leader in supporting the bill in the Senate, said he thought there was nothing wrong with the measure and that 1t was virtually the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
BOMBARDMENT

lconrlnued on Page Two,
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
D. {. CLEARINGS
GAIN DROPS TO
FIFTH PLACE

Washington bank clearings de-
clined during the week ended
Wednesday. erasing three.
month lead and putting the local
gain over 1884 into fifth place
among the % leading cities of
the nation.
An aggregate Of $17,122,8O9 re-
ported during the six business
days represented an increase of
Is per cent over the same week
of 1884. A week ago clearings
totaled $19,059,551. -Four other
O.ties-Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Port.
land and Seattle-increased their
1884 performance by large mar
gins.
The country as a whole, accord
ing to Dun & BradStreet, ran
20.2 per cent ahead of the cor.
responding 1884 total. Total clear.
ingS at the % leading cities in
the United States for the period
were $5,040, $4,000. During the
same week of 1884 settlements
were 4,193, ,245,000.
At New York city clearings
were $3,253,871 900, an increase
of 2l.8 per cent over the amount
reported last year, while the
aggregate for centers outside of
New York city of $1,786, ,257 900
was 17.4 per cent.
The feature of the report
throughout September has been
the uniformity of gain that
appeared in the comparison with
the clearings reported year ago
at most cities.
There was some reduction in
the latest report from the preced.
ing week in both years because
of the heavy payments on account
of Federal taxes due in the mid
die of the month, and these were
particularly large this year.
For the past week, clearings
were below those of the preceding
week by $806, 10000; a year ago,
for the same two weeks, the de-
cline was $677, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
COTTON BETTER
AFTER EASING

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 d.N.s0.
After easing slightly from opening
levels the cotton market firmed
again at about 5 cents a bale ad'
vance. Quotations were in mar
row range and the market quiet.
A firm tone in Liverpool and re-
ports of rain sustained the mar
ket in the face of further hedge
selling.
Locals, New Orleans and the
South were selling. The trade, the
Far East, Liverpool and the Con-
tinent were buyers. There was
some mill price fixing.
Toward noon the market con-
tinued a steady and dull affair,
with December quoted at 1851,
up /; March 1858, up 1: May
1910, up /, and July 1915.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
u. S. Bonds
| High Low 400
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 U.N.s).-while
print cloths and sheetings and a few
other constructions did fairly good
volume of business again today the rest
of the market was rather quiet. Prices
were generally unchanged. A few. types
had sought slightly higher levels but
in the majority Of instances the market
Although trading as a whole was some
what quieter than last week and earlier
this week mills continued quite optimis-
tic. remembering that buyers stocks are
still short st was the general opinion
that If sales continued to move at pres
ent or slightly improved rates it would
be preferable to the market situation
activity with its inevitable Ietdown
Afterwards
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
& Quincy
Dividend Foreseen

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 GN.S0.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad will probably declare a
dividend at the December meet
ing of the board, w. P. Kenney.
president of the Great Northern
Railroad, which owns a half in.
terest in the carrier, indicated
yesterday. In 1884 the Burling-
ton paid 50 share in June and
ST in December. No payment was
made in June of this year.
Ralph Budd, president Of the
Burlington. in discussing tn e
flood damage, said that it cost
the carrier about 100000, Of
which part was charged to capi.
tai account. but most to cur
rent earnings.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Exchange Members
Vote for Amendment

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 G.N.SO'
The amendment to the New York
stock exchange constitution al
lowing officers to have alternates
on the floor while they are en-
gagged on official business has
been approved by the member
ship.
Considerable opposition to the
amendment was reg is t re d,
though, and it came nearer de-
feat than any other measure in
recent years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

ueS6 d11O 4A4Ouo'
trial Rayon were in better de-
mand. ,
McKesson & Robbins preferred
rose more than 3 points, while
the common was active and
higher. Greyhound hit a new high
with a rise of 2 points. Stewart
Warner was a strong and active
automobile accessory, going to a
new high. Radio Preferred B bet
tered its 1885 high. Snider Pack
ing and California Packing i'm
proved.
Johns Manville displayed an up
ward tendency in the building
shares. Utilities staged a first
hour furry, with preferred shares
prominent, but quieted down later.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
WHEAT ACTIVE
AND HIGHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 27 G.N.SO.
Wheat prices moved up more
than cent a bushel in early
dealings today on active buying
prompted by strength in foreign
markets.
Near mid-session wheat was /
to 1l4c higher, corn "a to 5sc
off, oats unchanged to 1sc up.
The table:
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
K STOCK EXCHANGE 145 P. M. PRICES ,

Name and Net
HiEh Dividend Rate High Low 1:45 Chge
32h 22l GKroger Groo u.sO. .S 27% % + u
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Motors, Chry-
Sler, an d du
Pont did little.
r ailS W er e
b q k W a r d
Steels were slug
gish, but U. S.
Steel preferred
edged forward.
American To-
bacco B went
to q new high.
A m e + ! G q n
Woolen issues
again went into
ne W h i G h
ground. Celia
AA Yndlhs
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
.INDIV|DUALSUP
ON STEADY
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. q G.N.S).
Buoyancy in individual issues
marked a steady stock market to-
day.
Leaders like U, S. Steel, General
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Name and
Dividend Rate

ca Optional stock cash. (b) Partly (OD caG0
stock stock Of
IAtiOnA 60 cent stock Cm) Special Cn) Paid
Years high and low prices carried previous slOS&
1884 (B) Paid this Cww) With wGrrGntA GxW) with
warrants ~ Ex dividend Cf) Ex rtEAtA
Dividend rate in dollars in parSnthOSOG CHOts) ExtNa
GvidOAdS published through regular dIvidOna psrSA
The world wheat supply this year has been es-
timated by the Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
at $50 million bushels below that Of 1934-35.
With the wheat supply of the United States
tentatively at TAT million bushels, and the do
mestic utilization EXPECTED to exceed the normal
625 million bushels annually, since much Of the
hard spring wheat crop is Of light weight, ind-
cations are that prices here will remain above an
export basis through most Of the 1885 season.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Washington Stocks

AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co. - 1000 49,
20@18.
American Security and Trust Co,
-10@201h; 5@20112.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Volume This Year
229, ,ss2 Shares
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
COUNTY GIVEN n
BY mp

Hendersonville and Henderson,
dustrial districts, have a sutGiciencI
felt economically, and they are Of (
community. These with our aoriI,
prises afford the city and county b
munities which largely depend updr
riously when this is interrupted iuI
This varied industrial life of III
dition for additional plants, provid
that they are we'll distributed over
ing the problem of labor and hons
in the way of large industrial djstr
Henderson county has induceme,
in the way of super power, cheap
nestle and industrial purposes, natl
tented labor, healthful climate moo
to raw materials and comparative -,
half of the United States, thus "
manufacturers within easy reach Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
Record of Indus.
Largely to

Industrial development and e
more upon the adequacy and o.
than upon any other one tacp
communities, and aggressive, "
utility organizations 60 hand Pl
Ample power for all manual
sidiary plants of the great ~
ployed in the Piedmont belt OF
tractive rates as apply to thosf
son county through the Southe:.i
The cities, towns and counI II
a picture vastly different FROM I
dustrial development during t1e
nomenal that it attracted the ;
world, has resulted in the bull q
mally prosperous cities, towns a
making this area as a whole On
America.
Even during the past four ye
the entire world for that matte
ness depression of unprecedenI'e
been in a relatively favored POS
sion more than 800 new lndus!r
1881, 1882, 1888 and 1884: II
mills, furniture, hosiery and ga
factories, chemical and medical
trial establishments that are w;l
section, furnishing employment,
increasing taxable values, enlarl
and increasing business opportu
The development during the 2
towns and industrial community
of the best markets in AmerlcaS
ern family requires - food pr
products from shops, mills and
all kinds, etc. The creation OF
tunities for industry and agrlc'
brought greater assurance for CT
Photos made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

PRESS WORK BY FLA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Manners and Morals
by ELLEN WORTH
BY JANE JORDAN

old and have been going steady with
a boy of %. When 1 first went with
him I really loved him. In August
we split up. After that he was al
ways going after me to go with him
again; so I did. But my love for
him has faded away and I do not
want him any more. My heart is set
on another. What should 1 do SC
that he will not go after me again?
WAITING NINETEEN.
Answer-If you do not enjoy his
company any more, all you have
to do is say so. Simply explain
that you have found some one else
and advise him to do the same.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 10, single
and I don't go with boys. In fact
I never have young company at all
I live alone with my mother.
don't work, but L would like to
What I crave most is young friends
not just old people all the time.
get so lonesome sometimes that
think I'll go crazy. What would you
suggest?
JUDY.
Answer-A job. Your work
would bring you in contact with
young friends. If you want to
meet people you must go where
people are. Perhaps some of the
old people you know have some
young friends. Ask. Join some
organization like the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Sorority to
Celebrate
State Day
Pi Beta Phi Event to Be
Arranged at Meeting
of Alumnae.

Mrs. Ralph C. Gerry was to direct
preparations for the state founders
| day celebration of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority at a meeting of the gen.
eral committee of the indianapolis
Alumnae Club today at the home
of Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy. Members
of the Indianapolis club will be
hoStesses TO state alumnae and
active members at a luncheon and
dance April 26 at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Mrs. Allan C. Raup, club presi-
dent, has appointed other chairmen
as follows: Mrs. Truman D. Hoover.
gifts; Mrs. Ray Briggs, decorations;
Mrs. Eugene Felt, reservations; Mrs.
Norman Green, program; Mrs.
Leedy, scholarship; Mrs. Wayne c..
Kimmel, publicity, and Mrs. Leroy
Flint. arrangements.
A cup will be presented to the
active chapter holding the highest
scholastic average and gifts will be
offered to representatives from the
Butler, Purdue, Indiana Universities
and Franklin College chapters hold
ing scholastic honors.
Social committee of the Butler
chapter will be in charge of the
dance. Mrs. Ruth Barrett Smith,
national vice president of the So
rority, will be guest speaker at the
luncheon.