davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
AIN MUST
 BEWARE REICH,
 WARNS LEADER
Winston Churchill Asserts Must Rearm Against
 German Onslaught

LONDON. Nov. 3. Whist o n Churchill challenged the attention or the British public by predicting a defeat before new onslaught by Germany, and asserting that Great Britain must rearm quickly if she is to face the Third Reich's warlike preparations.
 Churchill declared Germany is spending more than s4.o00 100000 on warlike preparations during tkc present year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ITALY TO RETALIATE

ROME, Nov. 2.--Italy will direct the same sanctions in reprisal against France as she directed against Great Britain. notwithstanding the Italo- French friendship.
 Authoritative Fascist sources said today that Italy did not have the same bitterness toward the French she feels toward the British but that Britain voted sanctions and France must take the consequences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA HIT,
 RAIN AND WIND
Two Reported Killed in Auto Accidents
 g Injured

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. D. Two deaths and injury to at least 25 others, is the result of a wind and rain storm which has swept the San Francisco Bay district.
 The dead are Mrs. Gustave Jen- sen, aged TO, of Oakland, and John Rosenlund, of San Francisco.
 Both were killed in auto accidents blamed largely on the oinrm.
 The wind ca,-au heavy damage. Trees were aprooted, highways are blocked and power wires have been ripped apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
FISHING NOW
 FOR P|LCHARDS
Paying Venture Is Report ed Of Oregon Coast
 Seiners Active

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Nov. 2.-Due to the cold weather, pilchard fishing, previously deemed of doubtful value is proving paying venture.
 Two purse seiners arrived here and report 1855 tons have been taken off the Hegeta head which brought an estimated price of $1,850.
 Plant operators said the catch is of excellent quality.
 A fleet of seiners is expected here from Seattle shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
FEDERAL BOMBS ROUT MExIcAN
 REBEL TROOPS
Twenty five Killed and Wounded Cavalry
 Aids Attack

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2-Two Fed eral planes bombed and fired ma- chine guns on rebels near Santa Maria and Del Vale, in the State of Jelisco, killing and wounding 28.
 The cavalry followed the attack, dispersing the rebels.
 One Federal soldier was killed and the planes badly damaged by rebel bullets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
GIRL SCOUT PARTY

{ Girl Scout Troop Three will meet for Halloween costume party in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors between and o. clock tonight. The party is under the direction of Mrs. Milton Lager gren, Captain, and a committee composed of Mrs. Robert Rice, Miss Betty Schoettler, and Miss Jean nette Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
TO QUIZ HALL,
 OLD MYSTERY

Seattle. Nov. 2.-Leo Hall, charged with murder in the mass slayings at Erland's Point, near Bremerton, in March, 1884, faces grilling in what the Seattle authorities termed new clues in the 1883 mystery staying of Robert R. Elliott, taxicab driver. FL liott was found shot to death in his cab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
OUAKES CAUSE HEEL EVANS TO
 LEAVE HOMES
Chief of Police Smith Said 50 Per Cent of Homes
 Are Vacated

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2.--Chief of Police Roger Smith said more than 50 per cent of the city's homes have been vacated, many families leaving the city because of quakes.
 The reconstruction committee re- ported the total homeless as 450. Only 235 are dependent on outside help. Others have found temporary iabodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Heir Born to the
 Grooming Downeys

NEW YORK, Nov. "A son was born today to Mrs. Morton Downey, wife of the well-known radio singer
 Mrs. Downey is the former Bar bara Bennett, actress, daughter of Richard Bennett. and sister to Con- stance and Joan. i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Mother of Ketchikan
 Man Believed Suicide

BREMERToN. Wash, Nov. a. sheriff Blankenship Of Kitsa County, said he is convinced that the death Dy poison of Mrs. Hilda Mantyla. widow. is suicide. Her son. Arthur oi ketchikan. is beneficiary of a $500 insurance policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
GEORGE DERN ARRIVES IN
 LIPP|NES
Secretary of War to Repre-. sent Roosevelt at
 Inauguration

VANILLA, Nov. 2.-Secretary of War George H. Dern arrived at 8:45 o'clock this morning to represent President Roosevelt at the inaugura- tion of the Philippine Government November IS.
 Vice-President John Nance Gar ner and party are enroute here. They arrived in Shanghai today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
REACTION IN AUSTRALIA

NhNbErrA, Australia, Nov. D. An Australian cabinet crisis has arose over the question of application of the League of Nations sanctions. Prime Minister James Lyons an- nounced today he had asked William Morris Hughes. Vice President of tn. Execltive Council, to resign because Of apparent opposition to the goy- ernment's policy of supporting sanc- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
EXPECT ANOTHER BoMBsHELL

PARIS, Nov. 2.--Naval circles here today confirmed reports that Italy will demand standardization Of the strait of Gibraltar at the London Naval Conference December ?. The action is seen as a master stroke on the part of Mussolini to force Brit ain 70 declare her intentions in the Ned iterranean and is expected by naval experts to throw a bombshen into the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ITALIAN BLOCKADE VOTED FOR NOV. IS
Price of Shoes
 To Take Aduance Very Soon

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. = The Herald Tribune today said it haa learned from leading shoe retailers and manufacturers, that the American public shoe cost will next year be raised S100, 100000. This is becauce of the general price increase scheduled for the next month or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
NAMES OF MEN
 INDICTED BY
 JURY RELEASED
B Specifically Ch arge d with Rioting During
 Mine Trouble


 The 33 secret indictments return ed by the Federal grand jury on october 25 were made public to- day by the District Court. The indictments, all arising from the street rioting of last June 24, speci fically charge the men with viola ton of Section 4904 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, concerning riotous assembly while armed with danger ous weapons.
 The accused men are:
 Matthew Sumara. Ed Engberg, Harry Datoff, Nick Kobak, Evan Dzaloff, Alex Daroff, George Kod- zoff, Ivan Diboff, Frank Agoff. Bill Taroff, Mike Divyak, Gus zetieff, Simon Graner, Ed Rennie, c. w. Farland, Mentur Peterson, Abel An- derson, Ernest Giovanetti, Lee John son, Jack Romer, Stanley Nygren, Warren Beavert. Cliff Matthews, Benny Larsen, N. R. Correll, Ro- man Ellers, Marion Warner, E. A. Vilarde, Leonard Ball, Sven Saren, John Eikovic, Alfred Nelson and Bill Lisean.
 20 Bound Over Twenty of the men named in the indictments were bound over to the grand jury by the lower court, and were released either on bond or per- sonal recognizance. Several of the remaining 13 have since been taken into custody, and have either post ed bail or have been remanded to the federal jail in lieu of bond.
 It is believed that four or five of the defendants are now outside of the Territory
 Charges
 The indictments accuse the men of "Unlawfully and riotously as- sembling in public place, to-wit, Lower Front Street, with common intent to use force and violence against James Lyman, Ted Daniel son, Jess Payne, John Mclaughlin Albert Norman, James Briggs, Jack Finlay and such others as en- deavored to proceed along Lower Front Street to register for em- rloyment at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's employment of- flee
 Witnesses
 Witnesses examined by the grand jury in connection with the riot were as follows James Briggs, Lloyd Bayers, w. w. Beamer. Wal ter Butts, Al Butcher, Robert Burns. Jack Brown, Bog Corey. Ted Dan- ielsen, Jack Finlay, George Gilbert son. H. c. Godfrey, Lloyd Green, Wayne Graham. Guy Graham, N. c. Banfield, George Hall, Roy Hoff- man, Harold Hargrave, Ed Herrin, Kenneth Junge, Martin Jorgensen Hollis Jones, Ronald Wiley, Al Lundstrom, James Lyman. w. J Markle, W. T. Mahoney, John Me Loughlin. Nick Moaratoff, A. Mat kovsky Bob Daley. Malcolm Me- Callum, William Norton. Evere.l Novel;. Harry Naiefenoff, William Niederhauser, Jess Payne. Don Par sons, Julius Popoff. E. E. Robert son, Lloyd Ritter. Mrs. Prank Gar.
 Continued on Page E.gnti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
RESULTS OF
 GRID GAMES

The following are final scores O football games played this afternoon and reported by the Associated Press up to press time:
 Mississippi 13; Army '.
 Notre Dame IS; Ohio State l3. Duquesne T; Carnegie Tech 0. Brown 0; Harvard B.
 Navy 0; Princeton 26.
 Dartmouth 1z; Yale 6.
 Columbia T; Cornell '.
 Pitt 0; Fordham O.
 Penn State 3; Syracuse '. Pennsylvania 6; Michigan 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
CONTRACTOR CLUSTERED HERE

M M, Custard, Wrangen Contrac- sor' arrived on the Alaska and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. He is head of the firm of Custard, Mead ows and Oja, recently awarded a contract for construction of a sfos, Wrangell. His firms bid was s9.72s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2.-- Pacific Coast waterfronts were de- clared closed to cargoes from Gulf of Mexico ports, where union dock workers are on strike, when William L. Lewis, district President of the International Longshoremen's Asso- ciation, served formal notice of the boycott upon employers.
 Lewis said that letter of instruc- tion would be sent from the district office to all ILA locals not to work any ship coming from the Gulf load ed by non-union labor.
 All ships now loading in coast ports for the Gulf, however, will be allowed to complete their cargoes.
 In calling the boycott, which em- ployers feared may lead to renewal of disturbances such as led to last years bitter maritime strike of the west coast, Lewis acted on the in- struction of Joseph P. Ryan, Inter- national Longshoremen's Association president, in New York.
 The policy which will, be adopted by employers Is undisclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
GRIDLEY ILL

Ross Gridley, PwA engineer, was absent from his desk today with a slight illness. Gridley returned to Juneau yesterday after an extended inspection tour of the westward and interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Con,munist Is Held
 at Presidio; Charges
 May Lead, Deportation

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. D. Accused of attempting to convert soldiers quartered at the Presidio to Communism, Isaac Finkelstein is held by immigration officers for pos sible deportation to his native Po- land.
 Finkelstein was discharged from the army in 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MAY COMMUTE
 DEATH PENALTY

OLYMPIA. Wash. Nov. 2.-Gov. Clarence D. Martin has taken under advisement the request from rela- tives of Carl Patterson that his death sentence be commuted.
 Patterson has been sentenced to hang on November 22 for the staying of William Simpson, Yakima grocer, in a robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
STOCK PRICES MILL AROUND,
 BRIEF SESSION
Mixed Moy ements Rule Trading with Close
 Uneven

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Mixed price movements ruled the short session of the Stock Exchange today.
 Alcohols were resistant and some chemicals and specialties displayed strength.
 Recent leaders milled about in decisively.
 Todays close was a bit uneven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
GULF CARGO IS
 HOT, SAYS LEA,
 PACIFIC COAST
Boycott Declared by Lewis in Notice to Employers
 Authorzed by Ryan

BULLETIN--Washington, Nov. 2.-Joseph P. Ryan, President of the International Longshore- mems Association, this forenoon held in abeyance the projected boycott on cargoes from gulf ports. awaiting further develop ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
CAL.-UCLA GAME

-
 California got off to an early start in their game with UCLA at Vest wood this afternoon, chalking up a ' to lead by the middle of the sec ond quarter.
 Fowler of California let in the first score in the initial quarter for the Bruins when he caught punt be- hind his own goal line and was smeared before getting out of the danger zone. Score 20.
 The Los Angeles boys outdrove the Golden Bears during most of the rest of the first half, hut lost their lead on a blocked kick in the second period. Larry Lutz blocked the punt for Berkeley. and his teammate Stockton grabbed the ball and raced 20 yards for a touchdown. Sparks converted the try for point.
 A slippery field is making it any body's game all the way through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
NO IMMEDIATE PLAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-Edward F. McGrady. Assistant Secretary of Labor, said here today he planned no immediate intervention in the gulf port strife.
 According to advices received here from San Francisco, Federal Con- ciliator E. P. Marsh planned to con- fer with both sides. William J. Lew is, District ILA President. said the west coast stevedores will not handle gulf cargoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
HAS INJURED EYE

H. A. Trumbo entered St. Ann's ! Hospital for treatment for an in
 iured eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
IN ST. ANN's

John Brunner is in St. Ann's Hos oital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Closin g quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1878, American Can IA, American Power and Light IFS, Anaconda 21%, Bethlehem Steel 40, General Motors 545s, International Harvester STA, Kennecott 281s, Unit ed States Steel 46ss, Calumet and Hecla 5h, United Foundries <, Pound $49l7s.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials Al 20; rails, 34.87; utilities, 2778.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
OTHER SCORES

At the end of the half the score was Washington T; Montana [; and Gonzaga 0; Washington State 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

a Job at salary sufficient to
marry. rear a family and lay away
fund for old age. This can be
accomplished if the business man
applies business techniques to hu-
man beings"
Depression Started in 1912
Mr.. Allen pointed out that bust
ness firms insure equipment and
machines and that the same should
be done for employees in order that
United States business should rise
above the "master-slave relation
ship"
The depression did not really be-
gin in 1929, but in 1912 and 1913.
when the country was faced with
disaStrouSly growing army of I'M
employed Cue to mechanization, Mr..
Allen declared
There are thousands upon thou
sands of able, decent men tramping
the streets for jobs today. They eX-
pect only the animal necessities,
food and clothing. They know they
will have slight opportunity to pay
for medicine, books or any future
security Mr.. Allen stated.
Cites Social Legislation
From the rank and file and from
certain fine leaders at the top is
coming social Legislation based on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
U. S. BUSINESS
'MASTER-SLAVE'
|. STATUS Played
Rowland Allen Outlines
Social Legislation at
KiWanis Meeting.

Hogs and sheep get better care
than some children today, because
there is profit in hogs" w. Row
land Allen. a personnel director,
said yesterday afternoon in an ad-
dress outlining social legislation be-
fore the Kiwanis Club at the Colum-
bia Club.
Declaring that in the transition Of
the United States from an agarian to
highly mechanical nation I'VE
forget what was happening to men, >
Mr.. Allen said. The average citi-
zen deserved several fundamental
securities.
These are the opportunity to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

the concept that human beings
count, Mr.. Allen said.
He listed this legislation as child
labor prohibition, unemployment in
surance, sickness insurance. old-age
pensions, birth control, NRA and
the Wagner labor bill
The NRA showed the people for
once that Christianity could be sp-
Piled to business" the speaker said.
Mr. Allen told his audience that
the workers had seen a vision Of a
future more secure for them and
predicted the time when the busi-
ness man will set aside more Of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Nan Army FiEures Cited
Austria Moves for Defense

81 Hffra Prose
VIENNA. June 27-AIerger Of
picked men n an Semi-milltaTv or
carnations into unified defense
corps. armed. uniformed and formed
on military lines. was deCreed by
the government TO-DAY.
Dissolution Of the organization
must begin july I and be completed
bv Oct Members are 10 spplT
individually for membership in the
defense corps.
The decree was regarded as an
other victory for Prince Ernst RUdi-
Ger Won StahemberE. vice chancel-
Tor and organizer Of the Fascist
Heimwehr.
T. was said suthoritstivelv that
Prince StaThemberg contemplated
formation. with the defense corps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

profit for taking care Of his en-
ployes.
we aren't Self-respecting If We
hide our heads at shouts of Social
ist.' Communist or other 'isms. "
Mr.. Allen said in urging the bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

men. Of 2 national militia which his
HeimWehr viii dominate.
Prince Starhemberg. only IS. head
Of one OF EurOpe's most illustrious
families. IS practically a dictator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
LAVAL
DISCUSS FATE
OF AIR LEAGUE
British Envoy Seeks Quick
Formation OF Defense
Agreement.

~0rs-rrt 1898 rc Press
PARIS June 17-Tle immediate
fate II proposed fvs-natlon ar &C.
Tense league 70 safeguard the peace
% Western Europe vas a. stake to-
dsv IN a conference between Pre-
mier Pierre Laval and Anthony
Eden. British cabinet envoy.
on instruction from the cabinet
Do was learned. NJ. Eden sought 70
persuade II Laval that negotiation
of an agreement Tor the league a.
the earliest possible time would be
desirable
As an nducemcnt Mr. Eden was
understood 70 have suggested coin
cidenf negotiation Of an Eastern
European security treaty. which
Vould b. linked with a series Of
non-agEre sion treaties among East
ern nations including Russia. Ger
many and Tho Baltic states.
Includes Locsrno Pact Nations
The AIR defense league would in
clude Britain France. Belgium.
TtztH and German Each member
would b. pledged ~ attack any other
member which made war on one Of
the i've r. VouId supplement the
LOcaruo treaty 0f 1925. which bound
The FIVE nations mentioned 10 de-
fend each other against attack BY
anv lEuat0rv Of the treaty.
The importance ~ todays ncCO-
tIafi0rs tho second meeting ri NJ.
Laval ard Mr.. Eden since the naval
agreement was announced. was
shown 1r the fact that the British
cabinet met Yesterday 10 fOrmu-
late his instructions.
Mr. Eden went m Rome from
Paris. and on ms return TODAY was
able 70 discuss problems with
knowledge Of the views of BenIto
Museum.
Mari ARMY Figures Cited
Col Jean Fsbrv. minister of var.
gave The Chamber Of Deputies
finance committee last night me
latest estimate Of Germsny's lanj
strength.
Germany. ne said. possesses an
active army Of $4,000 The addi-
ton Of other units. such as he Nazi
labor service. he said. gave Ger
many more than 100000 men. *
Guiding reserves. Munitions fact0-
RES he said. were working q hours
2 dgV
He VAS understood tD nave said
also that the latest heavy German
r1ur7.,- mere SLIGHTLY -rrnnrr0r m the
French ones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Indications we're that in necessi-
tating individual applications for
membership in the defense corps.
he would seek to weed out all men
who showed NaZi leanings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
t H f | T c H
Prevalent in Indianapolis

Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get bottle of Gates
Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed 10 stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
Of itch. SOC large bottle.-Adv.
The daily worker., 1935-01-17
Red Army Set
As sault
On Chunking g

SHANGHAI, Jan. 16.-Red Armies
in Szechuan province are joining
forces with the Red Armies of
Kiangsi for a massed attack on the
most important industrial city in
Szechuan province, Chunking, re-
ports reaching here today declared
More than 10000 soldiers of the
Red Army who made the success
full march nearly across the whole
Of China passed over the border
into this largest province of China
Chang Kai-shek, fearing the VIC
tory of the Red Army in this Sec
tor, has dispatched some of his
crack regiments to assist General
Liu, war lord of the province. Sew
eral Kuomintang generals arrived
in Chungking two days ago via air.
plane to take charge Of the defenses
Panic is gripping the capitalists and
landlords in Chungking and sur
rounding territory as the Red Army
gains greater and greater support
from the workers and peasants
against the imperialist backed
native militarists.
The daily worker., 1935-01-17
US. VETERANS
START MARCH
TO CAPITAL
Government in Effort to
Send Bonus Seekers
to Labor Camps
veterans are on the march!

Veterans are on the march!
Mass contingents from Biloxie,
Miss, Post PIT of the American
League of -Servicemen under the
leadership of Oscar Matlock; a large
group of veterans from American
Legion Post 135 of Savannah, Ga;
posts of the American League Of
Ex-Servicemen in Salt Lake City
and Midvale, Utah, have sent out
advance groups for the trek to
Washington demanding the enact
ment of the rank and file three
point program.
In Southern California. members
of the rank and file groups are
taking the floor at the convention
of the Epic Party and calling for
support of the three-point program
for enactment of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill H. R.
1927 immediate cash payment of
the bonus and repeal of the Ma
tional Economy Act
Minneapolis reports a growing
militancy on the part of the rank
and file and assures a large con-
tingent at Washington by Jan. "a
From Washington, D. c.. word has
come that the government is seek
ing to smash the growing militancy
of the veterans by sending them to
forced labor camps. Two hundred
and fifty veterans of one advance
contingent were sent to such camps
when the Federal Government cut
them off transient relief.
Mass Rally Tonight
Tonight at Hampstead. Long Is
land. the National Rank and File
Veterans Committee will hold a
large mass meeting at the Polish
National Club Auditorium on Pros
pect Street to explain the three
point program and rally mass sup
port for the bonus march.
Rally on Saturday
The first rally will take place in
Brooklyn. New York, Saturday. Vet
Grams will mobilize at the BROOKLYN
Borough Hall and march to the new
headquarters of Post 204, where the
rally will be held.
The second rally will be held at
Harlem. Veterans will mobilize at
10th st. and Fifth Ave. and will
march to st. Luke's Hall, 127 w.
l30th st. for the rally.
Recruiting booths for the bonus
march have been opened in the
various posts of the American
League of -Servicemen.