davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

of conspiring to injure the subway companys donamoes with sugar and emery dust SO that William raylog, of the 1. R. T. o. secret service" would think he was on the ioh. It was this document, falling Into union hands, which led to his exposure.
 @ He sat down next to quill who nut an arm about his shoulders in hook friendliness,
 The agents loudly applauded Quill arose gravely. M Own Secret Service.
 'I'd like to say Q few words about our uphill fight too," he said. ''we've got to save ourselves from rats and stool pigtons. We've had to have our own secret service de- partment and I'm going to expose one rat here in this meting who tried to frame our boys. If this means suicide for him 1t will be much better for him to be dead than framing inocent men,"
 He began reading the report of the false emery and sugar plot. The tumult for Engheben's skin almost drowned out his concluding words an dthe organizer muttered, "well, guess signed that" N Admits His Guilt.
 How much were you paid?" A member demanded from the floor.
 T swear to God 1 haven't got paid yet" he replied.
 M 'sYou mean you're been hanging your fellow workers fwor noth- ing?" Quill inquired.
 Engheben said the company had Threatened him with dismissal un- less he turned spy on the transport workers union.
 T realize" he added, that l ofolishly betrayed my honor as a man and the welfare of my fellow workers"
 His union card was confiscated and an escort was provided to the nearest subway station,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Munitions May
 Be Ordered Here

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 2S --(UP) --A A high official of one of the worlds largest mu- nitions manufacturing con- cerns today vaguely hinted that European nations were prepared to negotiate for the placing of military orders with American concerns. The intimation was made by J. H. Chasmar, works manager of the Remington Arm Co.,, Inc, who denied tha' any orders had yet been placed.
 ''Has the company been ap- preached by Ethiopia or any other European nation?" he was asked. "We have received no orders," he insisted. When the question was repeated, Chasmar hesitated a moment before replying. "I would prefer not to say" he an- swered, "and I would prefer 1t not be mentioned"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 2S-(UP)-Fleeces have shared in the recent streng- thening price tendency. according to today's report of the U. s. Agri- cultural department.
 Strictly combing 56s. 3-s blood. Ohio fieeces have been sold at S2- 32 1-2c in the grease. Other simi- lar bright wools of the same class and grade have brought 31 1-2 32 1-2. Country graded lots of comb ing and clothing a-s and i-4 blood bright fieeces packed together were firmly held at 31-32c. in the grease. delivered east. Bids of soc for th aen ,~eos~ w,a~~ ~~f..~~A ses~ ~=~e'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE Limited Press Stan Correspondent )

BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE Omitted Press Stan Correspondent) Addis Ababa, Aug. 2S-(UP) - There are plenty of wide open spaces in Ethiopia but they are of little benefit to the foreign corre- spondents who have swamped tho meager accommodation of the capital
 It Is like life in mining boom camp. Most of the correspondents are crowded into the barn-likc hotel Imperial. It Is no palace, but 1t is q case of Hobsons choice, be- cause the three other hotels arc either worse or crowded to capac- ity, besides being more inconveni- ent.
 The chief recommendation of the Imperial Is that 1t Is only 50 yards from the radio station over which news to the outside world Is filed.
 Three In One Room | The correspondents sleep with as many as three in a room. Two of them have been in a tiny room for month, so crowded that they have been unable to unpack. The hotel, which has been crammed for a month, accepted seven more arrivals today, bunking them in two of the public rooms, one of which boasts portable dark room.
 Correspondents are still coming and 1t Is reported the tlpsy bill Hard table in the lobby may be- come bed.
 There has been no scarcity of food manifest as yet. It Is all right If you like the greasy style of na- tive Greek cooking, but it's hard ly diet for a dyspeptic.
 Most of the correspondents left home on short notice and are var iously dressed, including lumber jackets, tennis clothes, tiannels and business suits.
 Not Enough Dress Suits
 There are not enough dress suits and dinner Jackets, which are necessary when the emperor or other high officials entertain, and the meager supply Is shared around by borrowing. The climate in the highlands is good, lathough there Is too much rain at this season. The majority 1 of the correspondents are buying mules, tents and equipment for life in the field when the campaign begins.
 Membership in the Foreign Press association, which was form ed on Aug. with 22 members, Is growing daily.
 The president of the association Is Walter Collins, of Reuters. Ed- ward w. Beattie of the United Press Is vice-president and c. Lloyd Steere of the London Times, secretary.
 Italy Would be Powerful | Rome, Aug. 2S,-(UP)-Recur ring reports in recent years that l Guglielmo Marconi has been de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
FOX MERCER IS
 NOT PREVENTED

New York, Aug. 2s-(UP)-Jus- tice Edward I4azansky of the ap- pellate division of the supreme court refused to stay the merger of the Fox Film Corporation and goth Century Pictures. Inc. in an opinion handed down today.
 He denied an application of Murray Becker. counsel for minor ity stockholders. for temporary order restraining the merger until the full bench of the appllate dicision acted on m appeal from n recent supreme court decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Traders Fought, Back 10 RecoDerA All Losses
Firmer Tone in Utility Group Railways Steadied;.
 War Stocks Met With Much Better Demand

a new record for this time of year. Iron age found a recession in steel operations. Chain and department stores were and 100 per cent above 1884 in July, according to federal reserve reports.
 Volume approximated 1,S90,0 ,0O0 shares, compared with yesterdays total of 2,130,000 shares. Curb sales were 22s,O00 against 42l.- 900 shares yesterday,
 Dow-Jones preliminary closing averages: Industrial, l26.661, off 0.20; railroad 34.68; off 0.O5S utility 24.S6; up 0.ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
STORE OWNER HELD
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Lorenza Since of 439' South Main street was arrested early this afternoon by members of the em- ergency squad and will be ar- raigned in police court tomorrow morning on the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Captain Daniel Carson and his squad re- port finding an amount of liquor on the premises.
 It marked the second arrest Of the afternoon of alleged liquor law violators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
HAND-TO-HAND
 CUR FORMED

Sioux City, S. D. (UP).-Ar- ticles of incorporation recently were filed here for the Benevolent Order of Hand-toHand. Incor- porators Emil A. Benson, W. J.. Glasbrook and Walter F. Allen hope that dues-paying members will support the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
SOVIET COAL OUTPUT GAINS

4 Moscow (UP).-The output of Sloal in the Soviet will reach l12,-
 100000 tons this year, compared
 to 92,200,000 tons mined last year, Construction work will make 1t possible to put into operation Al new coal mines of a total capacity ,sf 23,260,000 tons Of coal year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Putting m explosive in his mouth and ieniting it. an Italian workman recently committed sul- eide af I.w0nH. Frares
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Unemployed men are being shif- ted by the Government from areas In England where factories are idle to busy centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Italy's National Workers Recrea- ton Institute now has 2.f65.227 mewshara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Pope Condemns War
 For Conquest Only
(continued from Page 1)

a solution of the difficulties can be reached without war.
 Admittedly, 1t Is not easy to see how such solution can be reached, but we refuse to believe that 1t Is impossible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
LABOR LEADER IS
 STOOL PIGEON

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
ANOTHER SCARE IN EUROPEAN SCRAP

(continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
ZIMMERMAN SAYS IT'S COLDER AND,
 SURE 'NUF, IT IS

Weatherman Howard Thompson said that things would turn colder over the weekend.
 They did, as the fourth and fifth official days of Spring went into history here with the mercury lowering between 25 and 37 degrees above zero. Those, in fact, were the extremes of temperature noted yes terday.
 On top of that. long awaited Spring zephyrs turned into fresh easterly winds, with the velocity around "A miles per hour most of yesterday and this morning.
 Unreasonable weather was noted elsewhere in Alaska, too. Fairbanks reported the lowest mercury read ing with 36 degrees below zero. Twelve inches of snow fell at Ruby on Saturday. That makes total of 54 inches on the ground there.
 Continued cold and fresh easterly winds is the forecast here for to- night and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
PROGRESS EDITION
 GOES TO JAPAN AND
 OTHERPARTS, WORLD

That the Progress Edition of the Daily Alaska Empire is being sent to the far corners of the globe was evidenced today when the circu- lation department received a copy for mailing addressed to MT. Y Takase, Oita Ken, Japan
 A Japanese friend living in Ju- neau ordered the copy sent. It will go out today, along with hun dreds of other Progress Editions, on the southbound Alaska.
 Incidentally, congratulatory mes sages are beginning to pour in on The Empire from friends "out- side relative to the Progress Edi- ton. Here is typical one received yesterday from Foster McGovern, Secretary of the Alaska Commit tee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce:
 Congratulations on the Progress Edition. It is full of useful and valuable information. It is a credit to Alaska. I have had many in quiries for copies which have re- ferred to The Empire"
 Incidentally, there are only a few more wrapped copies available. The Empire gladly will stamp them and mail them to your friends if you'll send in 25 cents and an address for each copy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
V. s. BAYLESS
 DIES, RESULT : AUTO INJURY
F Former Juneau Attorney Does Not Recover Con-
 sciousness After Accident

Word was received here yester- day by H. L. Faulkner of the death of w. s. Bayless in San Francisco, caused by an automobile accident.
 MT. Bayless was struck down by a car on San Francisco street Wednesday night and died at St Lukes hospital the next day with out having regained consciousness.
 MT. Bayless lived in Juneau from 1912 to 1917 where he practiced law in partnership with the late L. P. Shackleford. He went to San Francisco in the fall of 1917 and had offices in the Russ Building.
 He is survived by a widow in San Francisco, and one son. He was a close personal friend of MT. Faulkner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
MIDGET LUNCH IS
 REOPENED TODAY

The Midget Lunch, under the management of Tom and Marie Surge, reopened today after having been closed for some time during the absence of the proprietors, who were in the States.
 The Midget Lunch, III the same location on South Front Street, has been completely remodelled and renovated, and the manage ment will continue the home cooking and features that have made the place popular in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
.
 AT THE HOTELS . . . @ . . ee .

GaStineau R. H. Stock, Petersburg; M. Har- ris, Ketchikan; s. A. Light, Mrs J. Neolveol, Atlin, B. O.; A. M Rice, Juneau.
 Alaskan Joe Guthrie, Juneau; Malcolm McC'allum, Juneau; Jack Reilly, Se- attle; Carl Baker, Seattle; Ed Hi- back, Seattle; Ben Wilson, Juneau; Gust Ronquist, Tenakee.
 Zynda MT and Mrs. Paul Lenhart, Camp s; MT and Mrs. K. Louring, Se- attle; Stanley T. zuern, Portland, Ore; Dr. T. J. Pyle, Juneau; Mrs. William E, Stone and children, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
WARNING ISSUED
 ON DELINQUENT
 TAX LIST COMING

Municipal personal and real tax es not paid or arranged for by April l at the City Hall will be placed on the delinquent tax rolls.
 That was the gist of the an- nouncement made by City Clerk A. w. Henning this afternoon.
 The final date for payment of the second installment of the 1884 taxes without penalty was March 15. But, in addition to that penalty, taxpayers will be charged added costs if their property is posted on the delinquent list on April |, the City Hall announcement said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
.WASHINCTONTAX
 BILL IS SIGNED BY GOV. M A R TN
State IncomeL Levy and Two Per Cent on Retail
 Sales Becomes Law

OLYMPIA, March Ex-Governor Clarence D. Martin today signed the Washington tax bill after ve- toing several sections, including the graduated license tax on chain stores and the 10 per cent sales tax on cosmetics and toilet prepar- ations.
 The bill imposes two percent retail sales tax, starting May 1.
 The Governor also signed the income tax measure imposing a three per cent ta xon incomes over federal exemptions and an extra three per cent tax on incomes over $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
FOUR '35 CHEVROLETS ARE RECEIVED HERE BY CONNORS MOTOR FIRM

Four new 1885 Chevrolets, two sedans and two canopy trucks, were unloaded from the Bandon for delivery to the Connors Motor Company, local distributors.
 The two sedans are on the floor of the Connors sales room, while the two trucks were consigned to Nick Bavard, of the California Gro- cery, and to Charles Naghel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
JACK DIAZ ARRESTED ON
 ILLEGAL COHABITATION
 CHARGE; BOND SET $1,5OO

Jack Diaz was arrested Saturday afternoon and is in the Federal jail pending the posting of $500 bond set by Judge J. F. Mullen He is charged with illegal co-habi- tation with the late Millie Maxi who passed away at the Govern nent Hospital last week. The date for the hearing has not yet been set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
DUDE HAYNES ELECTED
 AS MUSICIANS AGENT

F. E. Mills has resigned as Sec retary-Treasurer and business agent of the Musicians local and Dude" Haynes, orchestra leader, has been elected to succeed, it was an- nounced today. The action was talk en at a special meeting of the To- cal Sunday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
Prosecutor
 in Chicago
 Near Death
Attempt Is Made on Life of Thomas Courtney
 Eight Bullets Fired

CHICAGO, H., March BIAS sassins attempted the life of States Attorney Thomas J. Courtney yes terday by pouring eight bullets into the rear seat of the automobile in which the prosecutor was riding with Alderman Harry E. Perry. Neither were wounded.
 Courtney is active in the war on labor union racketeers.
 Two men were in the car from which shots were poured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
MISS BELvA WILLIAMS AND MRS. J. GARRISON ADDED TO
 US. FOREST SERVICE STAFF

Miss Belva Williams and Mrs. Josephine Garrison are temporarily employed in the United States Forest Service office in connection with ECW work Both Miss Will jams and Mrs Garrison were em- ployed by the Territorial House Of Representatives during the recent legislative session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
ROOSEVELT TO
 TAKE CRUISE.
Leaves Tonight for Fish ing Jaunt Off Coast
 of Florida

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has decided to leave tonight for fishing cruise off the Florida Coast after being assured that his private secretary, Louis McH. Howe, is considerably inl-, proved from his illness. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
EDUCATORS TRAVEL

A. E. Karnes, Territorial Com missioner of Education, and A. B. Phillips, superintendent of Juneau Schools, are travelling to Vancou- yer, B. O., on the Princess Norah. From Vancouver they will go to Spokane, Wash, where both will attend the Inland Empire Educa- ton Association convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
roRgEs LEAVE

To conduct funeral services In Seattle, for their daughter. Joan, who died here recently, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Yorke, accompanied by another daughter, Marion, left for Vancouver, B. O., on the Princess Norah. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
BROKER DEPARTS

N. L. Fr ema Tn, merchandise broker who arrived from Prince
 Rupert, B. C., last week, is south bound on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
ALASKANS VISITING NOW
 AT NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL

Among the travelling Alaskans who have registered recently at the New Washington Hotel in Se- attle are Mir. and Mrs; A. c. Nor
 dale of Fairbanks; Senator and Mrs. Jack Devine and Howard Lyng of Nome: s. V. Freedman and Clyde R. Ellis of Cordova, and Knut Thompson of Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
LEAVES ON NoRCO

Mrs. M. Kemmerling, the mother of Mrs. D. B. Femmer, is travelling to Seattle on the Norco. She is accompanied by a personal friend, Irene Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
LIGHT ON RANDOM

Sam Light, representative of the Tcnkin Distributing Company of San Francisco, arrived here from Seattle as passenger on the Ban- don.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
Ten Million Dollars
 for Old Age Pensions

OLYMPIA, Wash, March B. Coy. Clarence D. Martin has sign ed the appropriation bill for ten million dollars for ole age pen sions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
STOCK BACK

After a short visit to Petersburg R. H. Stock of the contracting firm of Stock and Wright, returned to Juneau aboard the Norco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
REGISTER! REGISTER!

To vote at the city cleo tion on April 2 you must register. The qualifications are-resident of the Terri tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet, do so now, at the City Hall.
 REGISTER! REGISTER.
La opinión., 1935-07-17
Una bonita fiesta ell
domingo pasado

Tn grupo de amigos dc Mon
sieur Maurice Gatenio, caballero
muy conocido Ell los c~ircuols me-
xieanos, pues cultiva amistad
con muchas familias de nuestra
colonia, lie ofrecio ell domingo pa
sado una fiesta en- su propia re-
sidencia situada en- ell bulevard
de Whittier, cerca de su cruza-
miento con Ia Gale Lorena.
La fiesta, amenizada por un
buen grupo musical, Sc empezo
a desarrollar a las cuatro Y me-
dia de la tarde, s~irviendose la ce-
ma a las siete de la noche Y con-
tinuando ell bale hasta una ho-
ra avanzada de la madrugada ST.
guiente.
A la bora de los brindis. Sc hi
cieron votos por la felicidad fur
tura del agasajado, habiendo to-
mado la palabra los sehores Ra-
mon Mendez, Francisco Betan-
court y algunos otros.
En- ell programa que luego sc
desarrollo en- honor de M. Ga
tenio, tomo parte Josefina CAL
dera, l~aciendose aplaudir en- sus
interpretaciones de tangos esco-
gidos. Otros artistas cuyos nom
bres no logramos recoger. tam
bien contribuyeron al lucimiento
del programa.
NJ. Gatenio recibio de sus amis-
tades S noche, muchos regalos
de valor o motive de su ono
mastico.
La opinión., 1935-07-17
TEATRALES
Sc anuncia ell eStreno de
"EI Pulpo Humane"

La empresa que regentea ST.
multaneamente los teatros Elec-
trleo Y California, situados en-
Ia ealle Main al Norte Y al Sur,
respectiyamente. anuneia que Ell
viernes proximo estrenara en-
ambos teatros la pelicula titula-
da "E1 Pulpo Humane. produc-
ei6n nacional sobre la cual sc
ha dieho mucho N la prensa de
In capital m%eXicana.
EI estreno seguird a la exhi-
biei6n de la cinta aetualmente
en- cartel que es la titulada "rri-
bun i~nterpretada por Medea de
Novara en- su parte central. y al
gunos otros elementos en- las e
cundarias. "Tribu' es una pro-
ducci6n de Miguel Contreras To
res.
Para una feeha cereana tam
bien, sc anuncia en- los mismos
teatros Ell estreno de la pelicula
basada en- Ia fantastiea vida del
bandolero mexieano Heraclio
Bernal. bajo ell titulo de Eel Ra-
70 de Sinaloa". La fecha para
csc %estreno. sera dada a conocer
en- una fecha proXima.
Las funciones empiezan. en- Ell
California Y en- ell Electrieo, a
las once de Ia mafana, prolon-
gandose hasta las once de la no.
che.
La opinión., 1935-07-17

Ell oniuersario del Pro,
greso Mutualista'

Con la asistencia de varios GEN.
tenares de personals, ell Club
"Progreso Mutualista" celebro su
primer ano de vida o un balls
y programa artfstico que Sc des-
arrollaron en- ell salon principal
del T.V.G. ell domingo 0itimo.
Despues de ser p~resentada Ia
mesa dlrectiva del club, Sc dio
la palabra al orador Official Jose
Maria Araiza Maclish. quien hi
"a n exposition de los trabajos
que ha d~esarrollado la organi-
cion desde Ell dfa en- que Sc fun
do.
Luego fueron presentados lo.
invitados de honor, entire los u
Sc contaban la estrella cinemato-
grafica Lnpita Tovar, ell actor de
la pantalla Jose Caravallo. ell Sc
nor Eduardo Zambrano, en- re.
presentation del Consul de Me-
xico; Mr.. Eward Duran Ayres,
en- representation del sheriffato;
Mr.. George d. Lyon. en- represen-
taeion del alcalde de la eiudad;
Mr.. Myer b. Marion. juez de pa1
de B~elvedere: Mr.. L. p. Woods,
juez de paz de Monticello: ell
consul de Cuba en- esta ciudad,
senior DR.. Oscar Presmanes,
otros representatives co~nsulares.
Sc hizo la RIA de umerosos
objetos. y Sc distribuyeron CO.
pas emblematicas a las personals
que resultaron triunfantes en- Ell
concurso de bales international
les. en- la s~iguiente forma:
Primer premio, senorita Caro-.
lima Cazares, por la ejeeuci6n d.
un "tap dance; segundo premio
conjunto de bale del Club Arts.
tieo Social Rivoli, por ell bale dc
"Perio6n N~aoional". y tercer pre-
MIC a la parcja jose Betancouri
Maria Tulsa Fernandez, por una
"rumbap.
La opinión., 1935-07-17

des fiestas proletarias comuris-
tas. En- Mex.co viene ~haciendose
algo parecido. guafdando las pro-
porciones. El Departamento de
Bellas Aries viene auspiciando
diferentes actos artisticos de SUI
ma im~portancia desde que Jose
Muhoz Gotta sc hizo cargo de csa
Dependencia. FL Z de enero SO
inauguraron los eursos de Orien-
taeion S~ocialista y participo un
Gran Coro bajo la direction de
Jacobo Kastanowsky en- ell Pala-
clio de Bellas Aries; ell propio
mes de enero Sc ~realizaron tres
conciertos de pequeha orquesta
de la Seccion de Musica. bajo la
direction de Mauricio Munoz;
asimismo tuvo lugar un Concier-
to Sinfonico dirigido por ell COM
positor Munoz en- collaboration
Con Kostakowsky. oceguera. Es-
para Oteo. Juan Leon Mariscal
y Salvador Ordonez. ejecutando-
Sc mdsica International y m6si-
=. ca m~exicana. Aun tuvieron lu-
gar dos conciertos sinfonicos
mas, uno en- ell mes de enero y
otro ell Ia de febrero. este 1ltimo
con Ia collaboration de Wilma
Erenyi y ell violinista Higinio
Ruvalcaba dentro de la Orques-
ia Sinfonica de la Secretaria. En-
marc Sc r%ealiZaron tres concier-
tos del FESTIVAL BACH y cua-
tro c~onciertos S%infonicos Ell abril,
mayo y JUNO, dirigidos por Maui
ricio Munoz y Manuel M. Ponce,
tomando parte la Gran Orquesta
~Slnfonica. la pequefia orquesta
Wilma Erenyi, Salvador Ordohez.
Ruvalcaba, Luz Mariner Corona.
Carmen Aguilar y Voos, Maria
Bonilla, ell Coro de la Seccion de
Mnsica del Departments de Be
Has Aries y ell Cuarteto Clasico
de la Secretarfa. Y en- los me-
ses de mayo Y JUNO tuvieron un
tSiq1e en la 5a. oaa.)