davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Those familiar with the inside
story of the 1914 war are seriously
worried lest this new Franco-Soviet
association precipitate another con-
f1agration in Europe.
One of the reasons why the Ger
man general staff pressed for war in
1914 was its knowledge that the Rus
sian strategic railways leading to the
eastern frontiers of the Reich would
be completed by 1917. In order to
avoid the possibility of the Reich
being overrun by the masses of the
Russian Army, Germany chose 1914
as the war year.
History may repeat itself again.
The strategic Soviet railways will be
in good shape within the next three
years and the already excellent Rus
sian air force will be greatly strength
ened with the assistance of French
millions.
The Germans realize this danger
and they might take advantage Of
their present superiority in the air
to puncture the abscess.
y y
Mussolini is taking advantage of the
apparent lull in Europe to reinforce
the Italian Army in Erytrea and pre-
pare it for push against the Abys-
SinianS
The port of Assawa is like bee hive
Three cruisers are standing by in
permanence, while transports are un-
loading airplanes, guns, large quanti-
ties of ammunition and road construc-
ton materials.
The native population of Erytrea is
being modified to work on new, up-to-
date roads, leading to the Abyssinian
frontier. The whole colony is under
martial law, with roads guarded by
troops. Special permits are necessary
to enter the colony. Villages have
sprung up in the course of the last
two months to shelter the los, 900 men
II Duce has dispatched to Africa. The
Italian high command is taking no
chances. 1t goes about methodically
and without undue haste. When every
thing Is ready, Emperor Selassie must
be prepared to fight a real war. The
previous mistakes of the Italian gen.
eral staff will not be repeated this
time. Mussolini Is not undertaking his
opponents. while the Abyssinians still
believe that they will have as easy
Evening star., 1935-05-05

called Observation-Disclosures Be-
weging en- Nederland," is Mussert, a
former government engineer. Mus
sert, while not embodying the quail
ties of Hitler and Mussolini, is a very
energetic man, who is beloved by his
10000 Brown Shirts.
The emblem of the Dutch Nazis Is
an arm band with the letters N. S. B.
and a black and red triangle. Mussert
believes that it will take eight years
before his party can actually control
Holland. His newspaper, Volk en-
Vaderland. has a circulation of 10000
a day. and Mussert expects to double
1t within less than year.
This new move. which is particu-
larly nationalistic in character, is
spreading rapidly in the Dutch East
Indies, where the population Is wor-
ried lest it becomes detached from
the mother country and wants to see
government more active in the
preparation Of the defense of those
islands.
Hitler is bringing back to the Reichs-
wehr the master spies who created a
reputation for themselves during the
World War, regardless whether they
are Aryans or not
After having placed the famous Col.
Nicolai at the head of the German
intelligence service. Hitler has recalled
to active service Baron Won Roland,
one of the cleverest spies Germany
has ever had. Won Roland is so well
known abroad that there is not q
single country which is willing to grant
him wise to visit foreign countries.
His real name Is Estrati and he
comes from a Jewish family from
Saloniki.
When the Jews were ousted from
the Reich, Won Roland was left alone.
Now that his services are again needed,
this non-Aryan has been recalled to
active service and has again become
the right-hand man of Col. Nicolai.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Plan Chicken Supper.

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, May 4 (Spe-
ciaD The Go to Church Club, an or
ganization OF the young people. will
sponsor a baked chicken and ham
supper for benefit of the Laytonsville
Church, to be held in Woodman Hall
Saturday evening, May IL, from $50
to 9 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Gross. president Of
the club, will be assisted by the wom-
en- OF the congregation in general
ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1935-05-05
This Changing World
French Policy Toward Russia in Signing Mutual
Defense Pact Seen Continuation of Tactics
Followed Before World War.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The world changes. but the politi-
clans remain the same. Since Is
years before the World War, the
French had been keeping the Rus
slams supplied with money to build
arms factories and strategic railways
for the great reckoning day between
France and Germany. When that
day came, the Russians Topped and
new Russia repudiated the billions
Of dollars France had invested in
that Eastern empire. The reason
given for that reputation was that
the money was not used for any con-
structive purpose but merely to send
Russia,s sons to be slaughtered.
Last Friday. Laval and Potemkin,
the Soviet ambassador in Paris, signed
the new Franco-Soviet alliance which
provides for immediate military as
sistance in case either country is
attacked by Germany.
The French have also undertaken
to improve the Soviet communica-
ton system by lending the Moscow
government s250.0000 900. This, the
agreement provides. will be spent ex-
clusively in building new roads and
railways toward Russia's western
frontiers to facilitate an eventual mo-
biliZation,
Evening star., 1935-05-05

visement today a motion Of Mrs. Lydia
Frances Simpson for new trial Of
court action that recently granted
custody of her s-year-old daughter.
Patricia Gaylord Simpson, to the
childs grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ped
roja Of Buffalo. Kans.
Mrs. Simpson Is the estranged wife
Evening star., 1935-05-05

of DR.. g. g. Simpson, associate cura-
tor Of the American Museum of Nat
ural History at New York.
Action to gain custody Of Patricia
was filed by DR.. Simpson and Mrs.
Pedroja after the mother had taken
the child from q school near Buffalo.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy; prob
ably occasional light rain today; to-
morrow rain; continued cool; gentle to
moderate northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Cloudy; probably occa-
sional light rain today; tomorrow rain; !;
continued COOL
Virginia-Cloudy; probably occa-
sional light rain today; tomorrow rain;
cooler in interior of south portion to-
day; continued cool tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain and continued
cool today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
J. P. REND, FORMER COAL
CAPITALIST, DIES AT 81
Developed Extensive Properties in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and Other States.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Joseph Paul
Rend, 81, fnancier and former owner
of extensive coal properties in Penn
sylvania, Ohio, West Virginia. In
diana and Illinois. died today at his
home here.
Rend, a brother-i -in-law of Charles
e. Mitchell. former president Of the
National City Bank Of New York. be-
gan his business career under his
father. Col. William Patrick Rend.
He aided in the development of his
fathers coal mines in Western Penn
sylvania. Hooking Valley, Ohio, and
the New River field in West Virginia,
and at the death of his father in
1915 became president Of the William
P. Rend Co. and its subsidiaries.
Later he disposed of most of his
coal holdings and engaged in finance.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Noted Poet Dies in Spain.

MALAGA. Spain. May 4 [F.--Nar-
ciso Diaz de Escobar, "a, noted poet,
died today.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

where she had been living with the
grandmother.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
MRS. SIMPSONS PLEA
FOR new TRIAL HEARD

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., May 4.-District
Judge Otis z. Hungate took under ad-
Evening star., 1935-05-05
victory as when under Emperor Meme


A strong Na1 party has sprung
up in Holland. At the last elections,
which were held few weeks ago. the
Dutch Nazis polled 10 per cent of the
total electoral vote. and managed to
send to the house of Parliament at
The Hague no less than 80 members.
At the head of this new party,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
FRED kRONQUIST AND SON
 LEAVING FOR FINLAND

A visit back to the old country Finland, anticipated by Fred Kron- quist for the last couple of years is now about to materialize for he and his son Urho, as they leave on the Princess Norah for Seattle on the first leg of the trip. It is 37 years now since MT. Kronquist, in his prime, came to Douglas to estab- fish his home; and in all that time he has been no further away than Tenakee, and then for short periods only.
 But at last with a big trip before him he will see large part of the world and make up for lost time. They expect to remain in Seattle for perhaps a week before proceeding by motor car to New York from whence they will sail for Helsingfors, Fin land. There is the family farm in the old country and brothers and sis- ters are there for MT. Kronquist to visit. He expects to be away at least six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
MAY BAR PUBLIC
 FROM GALLERIES OF BOTH HOUSES
YoungRepresentative from Wisconsin Proposes
 Sweeping Changs
By HERBERT PLUMMEA

WASHINGTON. April 23.--A con- current resolution has been intro duced in the House bJ young Representative from Wise consin which if enacted into law would bring to Capitol Hill about the most sweeping change ever en- countered
 The author is Raymond J. Can non, second termer. The resolu- tion would bar the public from the galleries of both Houses of Congress.
 The chances of passing such a bill are very remote. Cannon him. self will admit that As he put it:
 None of us receive any kick out of talking to an empty gallery"
 Capitol Hill has seen, however, what effect such bill would have on Congressional proceedings .. and only recently. It was when Huey Long of Louisiana packed his bag after the prevailing wage" amendment to the work-relief bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
Had Your HaIibut Liuer Dose Today? Fishermen
 Hope So; It's Profitable

Prince Rupert, B. c. There, fish ermen struck" because boat own CTS wouldn't share the liver pro ceeds on an equal basis with the entire boats crew
 Halibut meat proceeds are di- vided evenly with the crew after the boat owner takes out one-fifth Prince Rupert owners wanted the same split on the livers.
 However, here in Juneau, things are different. Owners and crew members share alike from the liver sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
REPORT INFANTILE
 PARALYSIS CASE
 clJ KORCjVIN ISLAND

A case of infantile paralysis has been reported to pr. w. w. Council, Territorial health officer, from the Korovin Indian village on Korovin Island pr. Leslie White, stationed at Unalaska, expected to take passage on the Polar Bear, Alaska Game Commission boat, for the island but it had already passed, he wired to the Bureau of Indian Affairs He was trying to make other arrangements to reach the village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
ED. ROLLER SHOWERED
 WITH PROVISIONS

Ed Roller, who for the past six years has madShis homs at the Kil- burn House but is now preparing to maintain a bachelor residence of his own, was the guest of honor at a dancing party given by MT. and Mrs. L. w. Kilburn at their home last eve- hing. About 35 young people enjoyed the event.
 A fine assortment of canned pro- visions and other edibles sufficient to stock the pantry in his new home were presented to Eddie" by his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
PROMINENT RESIDENTS
 OF FLAT TAKE BIG PAA PLANE TO INFERIOR

Harry Donnelley, prominent min- ing man and banker of Flat, and Mrs. Donnelley, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon and made connec- tionS here with the PAA plane leav- ing for Fairbanks. They are return ing from spending several months in the south.
 MT. Donnelley is well known in Juneau and was formerly a member of the Territorial Legislature from the Fourth Judicial Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
MRS. DON ABEL TAKES
 POSITION WITH PA

Mrs. Don Abel has replaced Miss Helen North as stenographer in the Pacific Alaska AirwayS office in the Gastineau Hotel. Miss North recently resigned and took passage for the south aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
FOR METLAKATLA

MT and Mrs. w. A. Fries accom- panied crew of eight workers from Seattle to Metlakatla to aid in the operating of the Annette Island Packing Company there this year. The firm, of which Fries is the head, leases the operation facilities yearly from the Indian inhabitants of Met lakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
ALTERS ARRIVE

James Altier, superintendent of the Alaska Pacific Salmon cannery at Petersburg, arrived in that city on the Victoria from Seattle. He was accompanied on the trip by his wife and two daughters, Amy and Pat ricia. both of whom are students at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
TO START CANNERY

Included in the five employees of the Superior Packing Company who disembarked from the Victoria when that vessel reached Tenakee en- route from Seattle, was George Mo- Culloch. bookkeeper for the Tenakee plant of the firm. He was accom- panied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23

Euey able to command gallery audience, however. Borah of Idaho still can put standing room at a premium any time he opens up on international affairs. Garter Glass of Virginia rarely stares into vacant seats when 1t becomes known he .s to make a prepared seeech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
F. A. BURGY TAKES PAA PLANE TO FAIRBANKS ON BUSINESS TODAY

F. A. Burgy, representative of the Chamberlin Weather Strip Com rany, left on the Pacific Alaska Lcckheed Electra for Fairbanks on a business trip through the Interior.
 MT. Burgy has been in Juneau for the last several days in the interests Of his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Visitors to see Tom Sanford, who has been confined in St. Anns hos pital for the last ten days, yesterday reported the Douglas oldtimer as seriously i'll, but his condition is slow ly improving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
SLIPPERS INInREn HAND

I. Aalto had the misfortune last Saturday to get his hand jammed, with two fractures in the thumb re- sulting while at his work on the Douglas bridge. The injured member is being kept in a cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
I6 FOR NOYEs ISLAND

Sixteen workers were taken to the New England Fish Company cannery plant at Moves Island from Seattle by the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
CHARLES HUNTLEY LEAVES
 FOR FAIRBANKS ON PLANE

Charles Huntley, who installed the radio station at Taku for the Pa cific Alaska Airways, left on the PA plane for Fairbanks. He return ed to Juneau on the PAA Lockheed Vega plane yesterday after spending month up the Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
D. H. S. PLAY DATE

Because of the many events sched- uled for April 25 and 26, the Junior Play, So This Is London" has been postponed until May and 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
LONG GONE-HoUsE EMPTY

Word Of Longs departure went the rounds quickly in Washington with the result that the next day Senate galleries, for days packed and jammed with as many waiting in the corridors outside as in, were sparsely occupied.
 The biggest show in Washington had closed down temporarily. oc- cupants of the press gallery, com pelled to remain at their posts at all times, were struck by the fact the Senate got down to the busi- nezs of disposing of the workre- lief bill in the most serious fashion since the measure first was report ed out by the Appropriations Com mittee.
 Speeches for the most part were short and to the point. A glance at the Congressional Record during Longs absence discloses a strik- ing absence of laughter pune tuating debates and admoniticns by .he ch~ir to the galleries for crder
 There's been a change in the at titude of many Senators on the question of speech making since the advent Of Huay Long. Several have not been adverse in the past to making a play" to the gal leries and have done so.
 Huey, however, apparently has backed many of these "off the boards"
 There are Senators other than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
PAUL BREWER TAKES
 PLANE TO INTERIOR

Paul Brewer, mechanic with the Pacific Alaska Airways, left for the Interior on the PAA Lockheed Elec- tra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
ORIENTALs ON BOAT

Fifty-nine Orientals were brought to Southeast Alaska canneries by the Victoria from Seattle. Thirty nine of them were discharged at Ex- cursion Inlet, the balance at Pillar Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23

Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Grant Logan as- sisting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23
OIL MAN HERE

A representative of the Union Oil Company, J. E. Boyle, arrived here on the Yukon from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23

was defeated and returned to the bayou country to do g little private and personal "kingfishing."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23

inc loWly hallbut liver has come into its own.
 Spurned by fishermen only three years ago as just so much entral to be thrown away, said liver is now thanks to Americas desire for more of those recently appreciated vitamins A and D--a mighty inn poTtant part of the halibut.
 Every year, since pharmaceutical firms began demand for them in 1882, the flyers have become more Important. Last season for exam pie, Juneau halibuters realized 21 cents pound for the livers; this year the producer price at the Ju- neau Cold Storage is 40A cents a Eound.
 Had Your Oil?
 And it's all because Americans, especially those of whom physicians label "anemic," have had their chant changed from Have you had your iron today?" to Have you had your halibut oil?" This oil, packed as such, or in tiny pill form, for consumption, is said by experts to be many times more potent in vitamins A and D than an equal quantity of cod liver oil, formerly d stanaard remedy for anemia.
 It's an interesting trail that the halibut liver follows from fish boat to druggist counter. And it's one that is partial aid to fisher men who have been forced to ac- cept lowered prices for their hali- but catches.
 Here's what happens to halibut liYers included in catches made by Juneau fishermen:
 Put In Cans
 { As soon as the fish is landed in the boat, the liver is removed and placed in five-gallon cans especial ly provided by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for that purpose. Then, when the boat returns from the banks, the filled cans are weighed.
 The Fishermen, this year, are re- cciving 40A cents per pound. Each can, when filled, weighs about 43 pounds. A large fish has a liver weighing about one pound. Then. Hnder the direction of Wallis George, manager of the Cold Stor- age, the livers are frozen in the cans and stored here.
 Finally, the Parke-Davis Com rany, buyer of Alaskan halibut liv- CTS, sends an order for the frozen product which is shipped to Se- attle. There the oil is extracted by the San Juan Fish and Packing Company. The next step, of course, IS shipment of the oil to the east ern plant of the Parke-Davis con- cern, where preparations for con- are completed.
 Here Are Agencies
 In Southeast Alaska. the Parke- Davis agencies are: Juneau, Ju- neau Cold Storage Company; Sit- ka, Wallis George; Petersburg, N. Thompson; angell, Wrangell Cold Storage Company; Ketchlkan, New England Fish Company.
 Although halibut flyers are much in demand, acceptance also is made Of flyers from black and ling cods.
 Right now, it was explained, fish ermen aren't realizing quite so much on the flyers as they will later in the fall when the halibut are latter.
 Split Causes Argument
 The split of proceeds from the price of the livers has been and still is a source of dispute among some fishermen. Recently, Associated Press dispatches told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23

-. to Old MT. Boston who has endeavoed to bring you properly aged smooth and mellow Straight Bourbon Whiskey Its tremendous popularity has brought within everyones reach and your dealer carries Old Mr. Boston products his shelves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-23

The split of proceeds from the purchase price of the liVers has been and still is a source of dispute among some fishermen. Recently, Associated Press dispatches told now serious this dispute was in
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the N Stock
11:O0 A.M.------ $40. 900 1900 Noon---- 900
100 PM:------1 070.0OO 200 PM.------l 100000
DIVIDEND table are the annua
payments nased on the latest quarterly nafyeay
Unit Of trading .ha pIus
extra tAccumuated dividends Paid last
COMPANIES
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated press Financial writer.


NEW YORK, December I8.-Ths
stock market moved forward at 4
leisurely pace today and buyers tended
TO concentrate on selected issues in.
stead Of swinging to the usual leaders
Some of the mining group backed
up moderately as world silver price
were again unsettled Most of th'
utilities and motors we're rather mar
row.
Shares Of A. o. Smith jumped SOM
4 points. and gamers of fractions to .
point or more included Radio, Inter
national Nickel. Collins & Aikman
Canada Dry, Douglas Aircraft, Unitet
Aircraft, Sears Roebuck, Johns-Man
vile, Case, Western Union, American
Telephone, Texas Corp, Seaboard Oil
Santa Fe. Great Northern and New
York Central. Losses Of a point o.
more each were recorded by United
States Smelling and Cerro de Pasco.
The late tone was steady. Trans
fers approximated 1,650,000 shares
Evening star., 1935-12-18

showed an increase of ga per cent
over October, it was shown by the
index of advertising published by
Printers Ink today.
This represents the change in No
vember lineage from October after the
usual adjustments, including correc-
tion for seasonal change.
For November, the index figure
stood at s2.9, compared with 77.9 for
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. December 1s-DeSpit'
a jump of 3L cents a buShel in tins
Rotterdam wheat market today. wheai
prices here scored only moderats
gains.
A comparative dearth of speculative
buying orders here was evident. There
were signs of Winnipeg selling in Chi'
cago and the fact that the fna
United States Government crop re-
port for 1885 was due after the close
tended to make traders cautious.
Wheat closed easy at the same az
yesterdays finish to s. higher, May
9812; corn unchanged to 4 up, May
5eas-1a; oats AS advanced, and pro,
visions unchanged to a rise Of II
cents.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 1S.-Cottos
held fairly steady today in a marrow
range.
Scattered hedging was absorbed b,
trade buying or covering. with busi
ness otherwise largely in the form o.
switching between near and lat
months.
The midafternoon market was quiet
with December at 1145 and May al
11.03, or net unchanged to point
higher.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
LivsrnonI onntatinns

LIVERPOOL December Is lP,.-Cottor
quiet; prices points higher; quotations II
pence: American strict good middiing
T.O6; good middling, 6.76; strict middlinR
$50; middlinE, B4l; strict low mid
ding, 6.26; low middlinR. 6.0l strtc
good ordinary, 5.S1; good ordinary 5.5l
Futures closed quiet; December. $50; Jan
6.O9; october 5.91.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Delaware & Hudson Co.-Deficit of
Delaware & Hudson r. r. Corp, oper-
ating subsidiary, in 10 months ended
october 81 was s2,2lo,o96, VS.. deficit
of $2,744,16
Evening star., 1935-12-18

CnIcagO CaSn Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2, hard, 1.l634i
No. 2, mixed, 106; corn, No. 4, mixed
54; No. 4, white, 571a; oats, No. 2
white, 31a31A; sample grade, 26a29:
no rye; soy beans. No. 2, yellow, SO:
No 3. yellow, 87a8712; No. T. yellow,
S5a86; sample grade, S0as4l4; track
Chicago barley, nominal, feed, 30a45:
mailing. 46a80; timothy seed, 300a
$50 cwt.; clover seed, l200a1700 cwt
Liverpool Grain Prices.
| LIVERPOOL, December Is CP.-WhesN
| futures closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
liverpool Grain Price,

LIVERPOOL, december is oP.-whes'
nlnrnA
Evening star., 1935-12-18
NEW YORK. December Is 0Pp.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
ons as Of . o'clock.)
QUITS NEwMONT BOARD.

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-
H. s. Munroe has resigned from the
board Of Newmont Mining Co.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

the preceding month. The November
index also shows a pickup of 101
per cent from November, 1884.