davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-02

ninguno sobre algunas regio-
mes de su territorio...
Pero en- vez de someter a E.
Utopia a I'm protectorado ms
pirado en- atlas razones de hui
manidad y no en- afanes rapa-
ces y apetitos eXpansionistas
Sc do al pals del Negus paten>
tie de naci6n civilizada, cor
voz y vote en- la institution
creada para salvaguardar la
paz del mundo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-02

Madrid, Agosto LA ape
laci6n interpuesta por ell audi
tor de guerra de la octava d.
vision contra ell f%llo del con-
sejo de guerra por los successes
de Turon, eSta siendo sustain
ciada por la SaIa seXta del tri
bunal supreme. Sc hasa Ell re
curse Ell que ell conSejo senten-
ciador no tuvo en- cuenta la a
preciaci6n de los delitos de no
micidio y robo en- 10 que res
pecta a varioS procesados.
| Estima ell auditor que esos
delitos forman parte de la re-
beli6n y que la separation he
cha podria tener valor en- ell
case de una amnistia, pues en-
tonces los hechos de robo Y no
miciGio serian en- tai case eS-
timado como delitos comunes.
La gaceta., 1935-08-02

Madrid AgoSto 2.-Un eSlpe-
't,alista en- m%atrimonios moneta
liamente ventdjosos, ell princi :
le Alexis Mdivani, esposo divor
.ciado de la RIGA heredera anne
licana Barbara Hutton, pereci6
yer en- IN accidente aut9movi-
ista ocurr;do cerca de Corona,
ca Catalina. FL coche en- qre ell
principe Sc dirigia a tomar ell
tren de Paris, qued6 encima del
cuerpo del hombre, que fue ex-
.traido sin vida.
Creese que una mujer que su
La gaceta., 1935-08-02


general de la Feds
de Trabajadores de la terra
'dado a los periodicos una nj
asi redactada: Ell gobierno AGA
ba de Ieer en- la Camara un pro
veto que practicamente repre-
sente ell fin de la Reforma agra
ria. Aprobado ell proyecto que
daran elIminadas las poquisi :
mas cosas de cierto valor revo-
.lucionario que sc habian estam-
pado, siQuiera sea en- ell papel !;
la expropiaci6n de fincas sin in
demnizaci6n y la preferencia de
as olganiZaciones obreras en- la
eMbtotacion de algunas classes
de cu!tivos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-02

liaSlolI AlISlil-
bro Gel ORGANISING ginebrino-
Y sin tener en- cuenta previa-
Imente la opinion de Francia.
PSro nj Inglaterra nj Italia
han descartado aun toda posi-
biliead de arreglo amistaso.
Las dos potencias-o mas exac-
.tamente ell Gobierno inIgles y ell
/ dictator italiano-han tenido
cue actuar con pie Tornado. In
glaterra, por haberse~ alejado
de Francia, al acercarse a Ale
mania. Mussolini, porque 10 que
mas .eme es d~esdibujar su fl
gura de matamoros, diSpuesta
a hacer tabla rasa de todos los
,convenios y a entrar en- lucha
con medic mundo.
Va Italia justifica sus propo-
sitos de invasion y ~avasalla-
miento cor la barbarie de Etio-
pia, barblrie que Mussolini
'quiere reducir a sangre y fue-
go. GPero no era tan barbara
como Iaoy Ethiopia cuando, apa-
drinada precisamente por tia
ia fu6 admitida en- la Sociedad
de Naciones?
Aquel eva el momento ade-
cuado para demostrar 10 que es
innegable; pero que ha sido to-
lerado t2or todas las grandes pc
tencias: que en- Abisinia Sc prac
tica la esc!avitud; que hay en-
ella tribus en- estado salvaje;
que Ell Negus no tiene dominic
La gaceta., 1935-08-02

COS jurfdicos no etiopes. Por ula
| timo, ha interrum4pido bfusca-
pente la controversial, para i'm
Ndir de modo irrebatible que
aoa de Ual-Ual-lugar de
laAoI tgresi6n etiope a
Ss tToN 6lianas-es un te-
rrit1rio indiscutibla mente eti6-
pico, reconocido como tai incld
so en las publicaciones oficiales
de Italia.
Pelo ell fracaso de las CONVEX
s~aciones directas no anade gra-
vedad al pleito, que esta va ST
tuado en- terminus mas delica-
dos lre los de una eventual
guerra italo-eti6pica. Italia cree
segura la cooperation francesa,
81 Ell ,itigio vuelve a la jurisdic-
ci6n dc la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes. En- ia! case, Francia Sc O.
rondria a que sc condenara la
actitud de Italia, con la cual es-
ia no tendria sobre 81 ninguna
coercion, nj siquiera moral, pa
ra desencadenar la guerra, va
que la Sociedad de Naciones So
10 puede tomar estos acuerdos
ror rnanin.idad.
Ahmania, por su parte, hace
ostensible SUI adhesion a Ingla-
terra. Realmente, ell Reich no
podia desaprovechar la excelen
te c0yuntura que Sc lie presenta
para cnvenenar la atm6sfera eu
ropca, agradeciendo de paso a
1%nglaterra ia conclusion del re-
ciente lpacto naval.
Sin csc tratado, hubiera sido
muy distinta, prabablemente, la
situation. Pero despues de |aa-
berlo firmado, contrarianeo los
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
IVA CREATION
 HELD VALID IN
 CIRCUIT COURT
Tribunal tRules Congress Gives Federal Agency
 Sufficient Power

NEW ORLEANS, July f8.-An act creating the Tennessee Valley Au- thority was held constitutional in the fifth Circuit Court of Appeals Wednesday. It sustained the gov ernment's right to sell electric pow CT in competition. with private utili- ties.
 The holding reversed the decision of Judge w, l. Grubb of the North ern District of Alabama, annulling contracts between the IVA and the Alabama Power company for sale of government power in seven Ala bama counties.
 The decision did not hold the IVA constitutional but ruled Con- gress had conferred the necessary statutory power on the gigantic federal agency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
MYSTERY BILL
 IS AT CAPITOL

The mar tive of Paramount $ mystery drama, The President Vanishes, now showing at the Capitol Theatre, is carried through many stirring and thought-provok- ing sequences to a logical and sat- isfying conclusion.
 Arthur Byron, cast as President Stanley, is starred in the title role. Paul Kelly plays the part of Sec ret Service operative whose romance with Peggy Conklin forms an inte- gral part of the plot The support ing cast includes Janet Beecher, Rosalind Russell, Andy Deyine, Charles Grapewin and Edward FL lis. The film was directed by Will liam Welhnan. 3t ttia
 The story was adapted by Lynn Startling from the anonymous best seller" novel The President Van- ishes.s w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
WOMAN'S BODY.
 HANDS TIED, IS FOUND, SEWER
Clue to Swamp Murder Being Hunted Down
 by Chicago Police

CHICAGO. July 18.-The body of an unidentified woman, with hands tied has been found in sever and police began an investigation to determine whether the viesim is the missing Mrs. Evelyn Smith, former burlesque dancer, sougAs ia connection with the "swsmp mur- der of Erwin Lang, 28.
 Mrs. Smith, with her Chinese husband. vanished on July 10, the same day that police arrested Lang's mother-in-law Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, 43, who admitted, inves- tigators said, that she had hired Mrs Smith to murder Lang for $500.
 Lang's legless body was found in a swamp at Hammond, Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
ROsENBL OOM'S RING VICTORY
 IS UNP 0PULAR
Former Lightweight Cham pion Decisions Ari-
 zona Contender

OAKLAND, Cal, July 18-Maxie Rosenbloom, former lightweight champion, scored a ten-round de- cision over John Henry Lewis. strong contender for, the title from Arizona, here last night. It was a rough bout, and the de- cision was unpopular with the fans. They felt that Lewis clean-cut punching should have earned him at least a draw.
 The victory was No. 19 chalked up by Rosenbloom since he drop ped the crown to Bob Olin several months ago.
 Lewis checked in at an even 18O pounds last night, while the win ner was two pounds heavier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
BLAMES WRITING COLONlSTS FOR ADVERSE REPORT
Individualstic Spirit Clash es with C oop erative
 Plan, Says Writer

Two of the chief contributing factors responsible for reports oi adverse conditions at Matanuska are incompatibility of individualis- tic pioneer spirit with the cooper ative features of the colonization scheme, and unconfirmed and un- verified newspaper stories released by inexperienced journalist-farm- CTS in the opinion of Elsie Mo Cormick, correspondent for Vogue and the New York Times, who re- gently spent a week at the Matan- uska colony gathering material for special articles.
 The Matanuska colonists, Miss Mccormick said, are largely oi the true pioneer type who choose to make their own decisions, One colonist refused to take the word of Government experiment farm authorities but prefers to conduct his own expe.. nents. Very little in terest is displayed in the cooper ative cannery, creamery and othel community affairs.
 Act as Correspondents
 Many of the colonists act as cor. respondents for newspapers in tht States, Miss Mccormick stated, anc because of lack of training have released many exaggerated reports False rumors included in persona correspondence of the colonists have also found their way into public print Miss Mccormick said that Eugene Carr, Government trouble shooter" at the colony, is said to have remarked that the Matanuska pioneers could be either colonists or correspondents, but not both.
 Regarding the probable future of the colony, Miss Mccormick said that she believes the colonists tc be much better off than at home in the States Nine out of ten o! the colonists are satisfied with the opportunity afforded at Matanusks of achieving a rich subsistence Miss Mccormick said, but the ques. ton is whether they will continue to be satisfied when conditions fl the States return to state more 1 favorable to agriculturistS.
 Flew to Sitka
 Miss Mccormick flew to Sitki Tuesday morning aboard the PA Fairchild and returned on late flight that evening. A large part o her time in Sitka was spent in tn, Pyramid Packing Company plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
z y'al1Ll39'v' lIas.a- TAEATRElkAAz!
NEW FEATURE
 FOR UPTOWN


 The veil that screens royalty from the world is removed in the Gau- mont British melody y-rich romance. Princess Charming" which will come to the Uptown tonight for a two-day run, with Evelyn Lave and Henry Wilcoxon co-starring. Princess charming reveals through it's dramatic story the forc- es that make a member of royalty disregard all traditions in order to find romance. sfsalEl sl&lRa Tn the supnor1ing casst are Yyonne Arnaud, Henry Grossmith. and Max Miller The direction Is by Maurice Elvey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
IF EIGHT QUALIFY 1
 TONIGHT, SCOUTS ] E MAY GET DRILLS

If at least eight poys qualify for the Apprentice rank at the meet ing of the Sea Scout Ship Baranoff tonight, plans will be made to use one of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa's whaleboats for drill in rowing, Sea Scout Leader Robert Hall announced Passing the Apprentice tests is the first step toward becoming a Sea Scout, and efforts will be made at tonight's session to have the minimum number of boys pass that rank. The meeting will be held in the store next to the FTock Shoppe on Lower Front Street, starting at 7:30 o'clock. h-
 Meanwhile, difficulties have been encountered in the moving of the mail boat Pacific for a permanent place for the new Sea Scout ship. However, plans still are being made to move the Pacific from her pres ent beach location
 
 The Pyramids Laugh. The Laughs Pyramid. adv. Emuira rIaesffsaS knc pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
NANCY CARROLL,
 STAR, COLISEUM

The story of young marriage. breasting the tidal waves of finan- eial difficulties in large city Is interestingly told in Columbia's "Il Love You Always" which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 George Murphy as Carl Brent, young, egotistical, ambitious, is turned out of college with high record in engineering. He marries Nancy Carroll, an actress, on the enthusiastic surmisal that he will whip the world in six months. Af- ter series of financial reverses Miss Carroll becomes a taxi dancer and Murphy drives d moving van. Murphy. finding that his vile is about to leave him, steals some money to give her one last good time There Is a surprise ending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Ward McAlister was admit ted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. John Meyers entered the hospital yesterday for surgical treat ment.
 Ernest Berggren, Alaska Juneau miner, was admitted yesterday for m d ic al treatment at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
OIL MAN ABOARD

One of the interesting passengers aboard the Prince. Robert for her round-trip cruise from Vancouver B. C., is Richard c. Yarnell. He is prominent oil company ex- ecutive from Redondo Beach. Cal. He is accompanied by his wife and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
By ROY E. HUTCHENs.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 18- While the Tennessee Valley Author ity battles for broadened powers and more money from Congress, more than 16,OO0 workers toll daily to carry out its program of dam building and social and economic development throughout the Ten nessee river basin-an area of 40.- 900 square miles containing 2,000, 900 people
 From high in the mountains of east Tennessee, where construction of Norris dam is nearing comple- ton, to the flat country of Ala bama, where two other dams are being built across the Tennessee river, there is a buzz of activity.
 The $34,U5J 900 Norris dam across tiny Clinch river 80 miles above the juncture with the Tennessee, is now IS percent complete. It is scheduled to be finished by the first of 1886 More than 65 percent of the 100000 cubic yards of con- crete have been poured. Around l,500 men still are employed on the project
 The dam will be 253 feet high and 2,000 feet long. It will create one of the worlds largest reser- voirs, inundating parts of five coun- ties and creating a lake with an 800-mile shoreline.
 It is at Norris dam that young John Roosevelt, son of the Presi- dent, plans to spend the summer working (without pay) on the huge project, and living at Norris, four miles from the dam site.
 Joe Wheeler dam, being built across the Tennessee river 18 miles above Muscle Shoals, is about 35 percent complete. The dam, costing 20,000,000 is to be 50 feet high one mile long and will create a reservoir of 100 square miles in area.
 Work Starts at Pickwick Landing
 Work is just getting under way on the Pickwick Landing dam on the Tennessee river in southwest Tennessee with 1,500 men at work. The $32,000,000 dam will be built without a power plant, but this may be added later. It will be 103 feet high and almost a mile and half long. It will have the largest sim gle lift lock in the world.
 Wilson dam, which was built during the World War at cost of about 100000 is serving electric ity to 30 communities in Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee, despite litigation partly blocking the IVA power program These communi- ties have increased their residen- tial customers from 6,54O to 8,O23 under rates which IVA claims to De 45 percent less than formerly paid private companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
SIMMONS MAKES TWO
 TRIPS TO HUNTER BAY

Pilot Sheldon Simmons made two round trips to Funter today carry ing the following passengers: Mir and Mrs. G. J. Baker, Sam Peko- vich and wife, and Mrs. Nick Jukich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
MAKES LONG JOURNEY

James OGrady, a resident of Lakewood, Nova Scotia, made long journey to board the Prince Robert in Vancouver. B. C.. for that ships current round-trip cruise to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
EWING FROM SEATTLE

Edwin c. Ewing, prominent Seattle attorney, is vacationing aboard the Prince Robert as a round-trip passenger from Van couver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
KEEP YOUR GARBAGE
 CAN SWEET - CLEAN

No matter how hot the weather you can keep that smelly, disgust ing garbage can free from maggots and offepsive odors.
 Here's all you do-simply sprinkle Bu-hach over the contents occasion- ally. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the telling effect of this magic protective powder
 Bu-hach is safe-costs but little and has no disagreeable odor of its own. In handy sitter cans-at drug, grocery, seed stores and pet shops everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Her most vivid impression of the cannery is the absolute cleanliness of fish packing methods and ma chinery. A
 Miss Mccormick arrived in Ju- neau Sunday on the PAA Lock heed Electra from Fairbanks, after an extended trip by air. rail and water through the Territory. She expects to spend several days in Juneau before returning to New 7 ork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
FISH MAN VISITS

N. L. Freeman connected with the Canadian Governments fish cries agency, arrived here from Prince Rupert, B. -C, as a pas senger on the Prince Robert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
NOTICE

The Channel Barbers' Association declare themselves neutral in the present labor troubles.
 ROBERT LIGHT,
 President.
 V. F. WILLIAMS, ---adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
IZy2I1jY
 THEATRE -
. ssSs
 , AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. L. w. McMurray, New York City; N L. Freeman, Prince Rupert, B. O.; Mrs. A. Brick son: A. H. Nordale.
 Zynda E. Coke Hill and Mrs. Hill.
 Alaskan John Sargent, Douglas; K. K. Kyle, Ketchikan; Franklin Kopp, Mendenhall; Margaret zuboff, Men denhall; Duke Jurgeleit, Local.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

The Pyramids Laugh. The Laughs Pyramid. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
. e . STOCK QUOTATIONS . sss ssss ssss es .

 NEW YORK, July Closing quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 18ls, American Can l42, American Power and Light 39s 16, Bethlehem Steel 32h General Motors 37, International Harvester 49h Kennecott 1913 United States Steel 38is Pound $4.95% Bremner bid 40 asked g.. Nabesna bid 55 asked 65, Black Pine Silver bid 33ls asked 36.
 
 DAILY EMPIRE WAN .,ps PAY! You can't Kid Millions. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
&aNa Let Empire Want Ads Help You Get CASH for Things You No Longer Use
 - sysk4

About your home, in your attic, basement or storeroom dozens of articles which are in per fectly good condition but which you have outgrown, become tired of replaced with similar articles.
 You turn these things into CASH by adver- Using them in The Empires Want Ad columns. Among The Empire readers there is always good < demand for such articles rugs, clothing, furni- lure, radios, pictures baby buggies, bicycles, floor lamps and other similar articles. ssf
 Don't let these things clutter UP your home. Don't let them become dingy and marred from disuse. Get cash for them now while they are in ! good condition and salable. sf .aa S Empire Want Ads to sell miscellaneous articles cost you only a few pennies per word each day. You can afford to use them to sell even the most inexpensive articles. Results practically are as- sured because The Empire. reaches everybody in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

The Pyramids Laugh. The Laughs Tlvfa mid Ff adu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18
TONIGHT IS THENIGHT

fIfst c5monce ond minek Too beouilFurro iosii
 Too bitter 10 endorei
 Too preeioos 10 loseI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-18

DAILY EMPIRE WAN aps PAY,
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Dozens Of the sort of things you
can't get along without but
each an individual, distinctive Saks
creation, despite its modest price.
Matelasses, prints, crepes and
smart combinations.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Pattern 3ose COAT DRESS Two colors same light
weight woolen fabric used this dress achieve
simple distinction The yestee effect with small collar
in the color Of the wide apeS which
shoudered effect tending to reduce the hplne lines
run from the bodice yoke down the full length of
opening into inverted pleats
add height figures pictured made up in
weight wooen with fine check design accented
broken rossline nubby 1t equally smart for
later under Pattern designed
8 and 2O 40 AZ and a. Corresponding bust
a. 36 49, requires wards of 54nch
fabric plus "a yard contrast
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The new Fall and Win.
ter Pattern Book of
smart styles in this easy.
tO.fOllOw pattern serv.
ice, and including many
patterns not appearing
here, is now available.
Send Is cents for book
to Pattern Department,
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The oil Of premium quality
yet always sold at regular
price. Effectively combines
economy and protection.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

In the Fall Mode
Stylish and serviceable clothes that
are easily made with cleverly simpli.
fed patterns.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Guarantees smoother per.
formance than any other reg.
ular.priced gasoline. Contains
patented solvent oil.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The lowest consumption.
highest performance motor
oil made. IS cents per quart,
in sealed containers only.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
|MA|S' FINAL PLEA
WAS TO FREE GIRL
Spent Final Hour of Life
Trying to Exonerate
Mary M'Keever.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 2.-The
Times Dispatch says in a copyrighted
story that Robert Mais and Walter
Legenza, gangsters executed today,
spent their last hours writing letters
attempting to exonerate Marie Nc
Keever, gang girl friend Of Mais, from
completely in their crimes, particularly
robbery Of an armory at Hyattsville,
Md. She is held for completely IN
the robbery.
This was done in letter in Mais'
own handwriting, witnessed by Le-
genza, Prison Supt. Rice M. Youell
and an assistant superintendent.
In addition, Legenza wrote letter
witnessed by M. Haley Shelton, his
attorney. in which the gangster re-
pudiated a confession of kidnapping
and numbering William Weiss, Phila-
delphia night life character. In the
letter LegenZa said he had been
tricked into the confession by Federal
agents on the promise that if he con-
feSSed he would not be brought back
to Richmond.
In a third letter written by Mais,
Shelton was requested to make the
letter public in an effort to aid Marie
McKeever.
Legenza made statement to Shell
ton in which he denied killing E. M.
Huband, Federal Reserve mail truck
driver, last March, the crime for which
he and Mais were executed today. He
asserted he was not present. In the
statement LegenZa also said he saw
no reason to retract a previous state
Evening star., 1935-02-03
OFFERS 14-PO|NT
PLAN FOR EATING:
Eplcure Would Light Way to
Better Meals by Ameri-
can Cooks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2.-America-
the land Of baked beans and pie a Ia
models about to light the world to
new astronomical pinnacles.
First, Vehling said, America has the
natural resources to make it the
gustatory see of both hemispheres.
Second, it possesses the mechanical
facilities" Qsn't this the home Of the
fireless cooker and iceleSS ice boxO.
And, third (this may be proSelyt-
ing, but it's rather importantly, there
are already one or two good French
chefs here.
"All that is needed Is to create a
discriminating taste for good foods
and the beverages that go with them
among the mass of the American
people. 1t is the purpose Of our So
ciety to educate people to regard eat
ing as a fine art and not as an or
binary function like sleeping or
walking"
The IA points" of the Chicago
Wine and Food Society, which is an
offshoot of an international band of
connoisseurs formed two years ago in
London, decree:
No pre-prandial cocktails; no smok-
ing during the meal; no ice water; no
drunkenness and no, no overeating.
The other dicta demand r. s. v. P.'s
and frown on speechmaking at table;
dancing between courses and inme-
diately after dinner; rush service and
tardiness in getting down to the busi-
ness Of entrees.