davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MILITANT CAMPAIGN URGED.
New England Young G. o. p. Hear
Three Representatives.

Three Representatives.
RUTLAND, Vt, November 9 P).-
Speakers at a meeting of Young Re-
publicans here today asserted the
most militant Republican campaign
ever waged was necessary to forestall
the establishment of President Roose-
welt "as dictator, with socialism,
fascism or communism under his die
tation."
Six hundred young men and wom-
en- heard three Republican Represent
atives fay the present administration
and accuse the President of breaking
every platform pledge except repeal.
United States Representatives
Dewey Short of Missouri. John Taber
of New York and Charles A. Plumley
of Vermont fired broadsides at the
Democratic regime at the third con-
ference of Young Republicans of New
England.
Taber raised the cry of dictator
after accusing the administration of
extravagant spending.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Mrs. Murray to Speak.

Mrs. Anna E. Murray, vice president
OF the District of Columbia Public
School Association. will address men,
bers of the Barry Farm Citizens As
safiatInp at a meeting of the organ
4 Tuesday at Sis o'clock at the
j. 7 Levi G. Brown, 2846 Elvans
Sutheast.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
0'CONNORDEF:ENDS
INSURANCE
F. D. |. c. Is IndeStructibIe,
He Tells Meeting of Bank
Supervisors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocIated Press.
ATLANTA, November 9.-Controller
Of the Currency J. F. T. O'Connor said
today the man on the street" was
entitled to the protection afforded by
the Federal deposit insurance.
God knows he needed it," O'Con-
nor said in an address before the Ma
tional Association Of Supervisors Of
State Banks, as he gave figures to
show the stability and soundness"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GOVERNMENT TO OPEN
CLASSES IN ALGEBRA
Graduate School Course of Agri-
culture Department for Be-
ginners and Reviewers.

A course in algebra designed both
for beginners in college mathematics
and as a review course for those who
have not studied the subject for some
time will be offered. beginning tomor-
row, by the U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture Graduate School.
The class will be taught by Prof.
H. J. Winslow and will embrace loga-
rithms, binomial theorem, mathemat-
ical induction, permutations. combi-
nations, probability, progressions and
graphs of functions on logarithxaic
and arithmetic ruled graph paper.
Registrations will be received in
room 40sO, south building, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Indestructability Shown.

O'Connor cited figures relating to
the capital, resources and past opera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
CLAIMS MIRA
 NOT SOLVING ' Z PROBLEMS
Sh ortening of Working Hours Will Put Millions
 Back to Work

WASHIN GTON, Feb. 7.-The assertion that NHh iias failed to solve the unemployment problem and had yielded to pressure and importunities of business seek Ing exemptions from wage and hour code provisions, is made by John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers.
 Manufacturers are trying to chisel down the code tree that protects wages and hours. NRA is no longer hoping to decrease hours or even maintain those now in the codes. Thousands of re- quests for exemptions are coming Lewis said.
 Shortening of hours is the only way to put eleven millions of un- employed back to work, further de- clared Lewis, but the manufac- tqrers are thinking only in terms of competition not in terms of hu- manity or political security" Lewis endorsed the 30-hou1 week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
U. s. INSURES HOME MORTGAGE, FILA HEAD SAYS
Pegues Explains Title Il Workings to Cham
 Der of Commerce

For the first time in the worlds history a nation has undertaken to insure mortgages on the homes of its citizens.
 That was the message brought to Juneau's Chamber of Commerce this noon at Baileys Cafe as that body listened to it's speaker of the day, John E. Pegues, Director of the Federal Housing Administra- ton for Alaska.
 Pegues, in talk, well-received by an unusually large number of members, outlined the manner in which the FILA insures the financ- ing of new homes under it's Title II.
 Under Title II, we are operating a plan of mutual insurance of mortgages meeting the standard terms and conditions we have laid down." Pegues said.
 First Lien Needed
 He continued his explanation by saying, "The mortgage must be a first lien and a long term fully amortized instrument calling for equal monthly payments on prin- cipal and interest, well within the means of the borrower sufficient to pay it off by the time it, falls due. In amounts up to $16000. it may be for as much as 30 per cent of the appraised value of the property and 1t may run for as long as 20 years.
 Under Title III of the Act, the Government is prepared to grant charters for the establishment of certain new institutions. These are National Mortgage Associations, each with a minimum paid up capital of $5,O00O00, whose business it will be to purchase insured mortgages for cash from those wishing to sell to them in any part of the country
 Pegues explained that property eligible for insured mortgages would consist of dwellings of from one to four families in urban communities, but that dwellings supplied with city transportation, light and pow CT. but situated outside of city limits, also could qualify.
 Cost Noted
 It was explained that the cost for all charges, not including taxes and insurance on the home, will be about s84.2o year for each sl,000 borrowed.
 Tn conclusion, Pegues said, we would like your wholehearted CO., operation. We will help you in every possible way. Don't forget that your great opportunity for immediate results is in the mod ernization program which is all ready under way here, and which now includes business property.
 Both together will give us de- cent housing conditions and will go a long way in lifting us out of the depression"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
Two Captured by
 Police Radio Car

NEW YORK, Feb. Police ir radio car, seeing a somewhat disheyeled man pursuing two young men, joined the chase and caught the fleeing pair f
 Harry E. Martin, forty-five, 6 salesman, was the spursuer. He saic one of the two had struck him or the head with piece of iron pipe and then had taken $lOO from hi: pockets. The police said they found sl00 on the prisoners.
 They were listed as Angelo Sil- vestri, twenty-two, and Ralph Ro- nero, twenty-two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
DRUNK DRIVER BILL PASSES
 UPPER HOUSE
Hearing on Fish Trap Abolition Memorial Set
 for 7:30 Friday

Aimed to curb drunken driving, the Territorial Senate today passed the Roden bill which would provide penalty of fine and Imprisonment for any one found guilty of operat- ing a motor vehicle in the Territory while under the influence of liquor or of operating vehicle in a reckless manner.
 Penalties 1ixed in the Senate bill for drunken driving are: First of fense, fine of S25 to $100 or jail sentence of from five to 90 days or both; second offense, fine of $100 to $500 or imprisonment of 30 days to nine months or both; third offense, imprisonment in the penitentiary of one to five years.
 The emergency clause was defeat- ed. The bill now goes to the House.
 Pass Two House Bills
 Two House bills met favor in the Senate today, one asking $10,- 900 emergency appropriation for the Nome schools and the other S2,000 for the Craig school, which was recently razed by fire. Both measures met unanimous approval.
 The House memorial aimed at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
OTHER STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange. furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator 13ss, Amer. R. M. 2Oa4, Amer. Smelling 34ta, Amer. T. & T. 104ls, Amer. Tobacco S07s, Amer. w. w. 11ss, Atchison Topeka 425s, Atlantic Refining 23A.
 Bendix 14h, c. P 129s, Cater pillar 39A, Cerro de Pasco 4oA, c. & O. 411s, Chrysler STA, Cont. Can SEA-, Cont. Oil TIE, Curtiss- Wright IS, du Pont de Nemours 93.
 Electric Auto-Lite 23si Fairbanks Morse 1872, Gen. Electric 22B, Granby 65s, G. N. 1874, Howe Sound 44A.
 Hudson SIS, Int. Nickel 23, Johns Manville 50as, Liggett & Myers 106, Liquid Carbonic 26B, Loews' 32, Lorillard 1912, Marshall Field 87s Mathieson Alkali 271A, Mcintyre 391a.
 Montgomery Ward 259s Nash l5A, Nat. Cash Register 15%, N. Y. c. 165s, N. P. IT, Penney 66h, Pullman 47ia, Radio 5, Reynolds Tobacco 47A, Sears Roebuck 344, s. P. 14ss.
 Socony 135s, Sperry 8ss, Stan. Oil Cal. 29sa, Stand. Oil N. J. 391s Texas Corp. 1874, Timken 32A United Aircraft 13. U. s. Rubber 139s, U. s. Smelt- ing 1111s, West. Air Brake 24B West. Electric STA, Woolworth 541a Hudson Bay $l2.l5.
 Averages-Up .79. 3 Spot silver-537sc. Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $10.50 Bremner 45c bid. B. R. B. 18c Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.15, Col conda 28%c, Montana Consolidated l9hc, Nabesna 92c at s1.00, Pionee, Gold $1020, Premier $1.49. Silver smith 6c, Sunshine $1l.40, Cres- son IS at 1as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
DOCTOR WITNESS IS
 NOW HOPE OF DEFENSE

BENNINGTON, N. J., Feb. T. Dr. Erastus Hudson, New York City physician, who has made a hobby of fingerprints, is still the hope oi the defense as the murder trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann re- sumed today.
 Dr. Hudson told late yesterday of finding 500 fingerprints ane none of them were Hauptmann's when he processed the kidnap lad der with silver nitrate two weeks after the Kidnapping.
 Attorney General Wilentz, State Prosecutor, planned to show the prints were for the most part worthless smudges, left by numer- ous officials:
 Eight More Witnesses Following Dr. Hudson, Defense Attorney Edward J. Reilly, saic he had eight witnesses, two o1 them alibi, two surprise witnesses two wood technicians, 8 handwrit- ing expert. and Harry Uhlig, mu- tual friend of Hauptmann ano Fisch
 Dr. Hudsons early testimony was that he saw only one nail hole ir the ladder where the police saio there were four. The defense k trying to determine if the charts he made should be admitted a. evidence.
 Only One, Not Four
 Dr. Hudson testified there was only one square nail hole in the rail of the ladder which the StaIt charges came from Hauptmann's attic.
 Dr. Hudson declared that not even Government experts report. on the ladder would cause hin to change his testimony on: that point.
 Police and State experts testi- fled four nail holes in the upright of the ladder, jibbed with mai holes in joists of Hauptmann's at tic The rail of the ladder is con sidered one of the States strong est links in the circumstantial evi. dence by which it seeks to sent Hauptmann to the electric chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
H. 0'M ALLEY VISITOR HERE;
 AFTER TROUT
Former US. Fisheries Com missioner Discusses
 Bonneville Dam

Henry O'Malley, former U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries, now ad- visor to the Oregon Game Commis- sion, is in Juneau for few days visiting afrie while awaiting transportation enroute to t h e Quadra Fishery where he hopes to obtain trout in large numbers which will be planted in the Bon neville Dam waters for sport fish ing
 MT. O'Malley, a fish expert for many years, said that everything possible is being done to protect the kingsalmon run which, be- cause of the new Bonneville dam will now have to pass over it. A sum of s4.5o0,0o0 approximately will be spent in mechanical lifts and conventional types of fish ways to insure the escapement of the salmon run up and down the Columbia. M 9g Important to Alaska
 This escapemept of king salmon is most important to Alaska fish ing as large numbers of them pass through these waters.
 MT. OMalley explained that the Bureau of Fisheries, the State of Oregon, the State of Washington and the engineers in charge of the construction of the Dam are work ing in close cooperation and har- mony to do everything possible to make the dam as least harmful as
 In doing this complete minia-
 In doin gthis complete minia- ture working model has been made to study the currents, and to try and eliminate the vacuum created by the dam. This vacuum must be minimized as much as possible or large numbers of fish going down stream will be killed. MT O'Mal- ley believes that when the pres- ent plans are carried through. the down stream migrants should pass through in good shape
 nanu rnruruC m. HTn .De
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
OLDTIMER PASSES ON

Peter McMahon, 65, who came to Alaska 46 years ago, died re- gently as the result of a sudden heart attack in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
SLIGHT GAINS ARE M ADE BY
 STOCK ISSUES
Quiet Recoveries Take Place, Rails Leading
 Mild Rally

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Quiet re- coveries and slight gains ruled the stock market today with rails lead ing a mild rally.
 Most of the other sections ex- hibited some 'inprovement.
 There were a few soft spots in today's trading sAA a.se
 Today's close was fairly firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
MISS ANDERSON DIES

Miss Florence Anna Christin An derson, daughter of MT. and Mrs Andrew Anderson, died recently at Fairbankstas the result of a para lytic stroke suffered two years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT. American Can l125s, American Power and Light 2A, Anaconda 10ss, Armour N 5A, Bethlehem Steel 29, Calumet and Hecla SIS, General Motors 30A, h. .ernational Harvester 40, Kennecott l6ai United States Steel 351s, Pound $4.88A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

Lindbergh estate before the crime, by calling William Whitehead to say the reputation of his relative, Willard Whitehead, for veracity, was mot good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

Hans Nelson, of Ruby, aged II, died recently in Fairbanks. He had been a resident of the north for 36 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

Pilot Jerry Jones recently made the round trip flight from Fair banks to Nome and return in seven hours and 45 minutes flying time with stops at Nulato and Ruby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

the abolition of standing and float ing fish traps was on the Senate calendar for today in second read ing but was put over until Saturday as the Senate has scheduled a pub lie hearing on the proposal for 7;30 tomorrow evening.
 Beat Seizure Discussion
 The Baronovich memorial asking Congress to legislate against the alleged practice of the Bureau of Fisheries of seizing gear of fisher men for suspected violation and then releasing it on payment of fine came up for discussion in the Senate.
 Senators Brunelle, Campbell and Roden all stated they knew of specific instances where such pro- cedure had been carried out. No trial is held, Roden stated, but if the accused agrees to payment of a fine his boat and gear is returned  and he can continue with his op- erations. Representative A. H. zieg- Ter, who was allowed the privilege of the Senate floor, related a case in Ketchikan where the boat of a fisherman suspected of violating the regulations was seized and he refused to pay the fine assessed. ziegler said the case came to trial and the District Court held there was not sufficient grounds for con- viction In the meantime the fish erman had been deprived of his boat for the entire season.
 Frawley, Hess Oppose 2
 Senator Frawiey and President Hess voiced doubt of the actual merits of the memorial and its possibility of winning Congressional recognition. Frawley said he had been in contact with the Bureau of Fisheries and had been informed the bureau was very lenient and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
DEFENSE GIVES NEW EVIDENCE,
 KlDNAP TRIAL
Pattern Maker Placed on Stand-Gives Plane
 Demonstration

tContinueo ron Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

always warned violators before talk ing any action whatever He said he would like to have the names of specific instances where the fine practice was carried out.
 It might be well to have the boat or gear of a violator released on posting bond, Hess stated, but he doubted the advisability of let ting down the bars entirely for, he said, if no seizure could be made until offense had been proven in court it would invite general violation.
 The Senate meets tomorrow at 1:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

h hherdEdw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

the of Tappan dam the Muskingum valley flood control program and the major protective project Buckeye state The Muskngum started IS the completion of the dams in the Miami valley district $30000000 the federal govern
 ment subscribing to s225O0 900 of the principal sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MEDICAL ALUMNI
GATHER TONIGHT
G. W. U, Group to Bring To,
gether 450 Physicians and
Surgeons.

Nearly $50 physicians and surgeons
are expected to attend the annual
banquet and reunion of the George
Washington University Medical Alum.
nj tonight at the Mayfiower Hotel, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The banquet will bring to an GIG
the third annual postgraduate ciinit
of the G. w. U. School of Medicine
which was in session throughout to-
Gay Many George Washington
alumni practicing here and in nearby
States were attending the scientific
assemblies. demonstrations and lab
oratory inspections held at the uni
versity hospital and at Garfield Hos
pital
DR. Evarts A Graham, professor Of
surgery at Washington University
School of Medicine. ST. Louis, and 9
noted authority on tuberculosis and
thoracic surgery, will be the guest
speaker tonight. DR.. w. Warren
Sager. president of the George WASH
ington University Medical Socie.v,
will preside.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the university. and Dean Earl Bald
win Mckinley of the School of Medi-
cine, will be honored guests.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet is composed of DR.. F. A.
Hornaday. chairman; Dr.. Robert M
Bolton. Dr. Cline N. Chapman. DR.
Robert Howe Harmon. Dr. A. Fife
Heath, Dr. Herman S. Hoffman,, Dr
Jacob KotZ. Dr. Robert c. McCul-
lough. Dr.. Beveridge Miller and DR..
Margaret Nicholson.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Births Reported.

Archie and Lois FraZee. girl
Carroll E. and Lena Newman. girl.
Robert n and Jeannette L Ralph. boy.
James ]. and Louise M. Greeves. girl.
Roger w. and Dorothy Jones. boy.
Maurice G. and Louise N. Gheen; girl
Andrew p. and Eleanor Door. girl
Joseph r. and Katherine z. Arnold. girl.
Edgar and Beulah Rutherford. girl.
Oscar A. and Cora L. Curtis. boy,
Clifford W. and Sarah Ashley. girl.
John W. and Hazel H. MCGUIRE. boy.
Herman and Mildred @. Davis boy.
joseph joseph 4. and and Alma Alma &. Lynch. jr, giri.
Harold and Hazel Goodwill. girl.
John and Ethel Leuning, boy.
Philip @. and Dorothea II. Alter. boy.
fss stephen sne Edlsh ana phSils MEHlb Cromwell boy
Joseph J. and Camille Quinn. boy
Thomas @. and Dorothy Digges. boy.
Tarry and Reta Gregory. girl.
Joseph H. and Edith z. wharton. g1ri.
John H and Henrietta =. Shipp. girl
Clyde r. and Cora Z, stHdeyent, boy.
David and Phoebe Nelson. boy.
Earl aridI Bertha johnson. boy.
Sampson ..and Estel1e Green. boy.
THOMAS N. and Marie =, Proctor, girl
Willie and Helen Marbley. girl !.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
TOXIC WILL PROBE
MISTREATMENT CASE
Ambassador Grew Reports Dis
tress of japanese Over
Incident.

Undersecretary of State Phillips
said today that the japanese foreign
Office has promised Joseph c. Grew,
Ambassador to Japan, to make
thorough investigation Of the alleged
mistreatment of three Americans by
Osaka police.
The Ambassador has informed the
State Department. Phillips said. that
a report is expected within a few
days.
Ambassador Grew, reporting to the
State Department today. also said
that foreign office spokesmen have
expressed their distress at the Incl
dent.
Affidavits submitted by persons with
first-hand information, Grew reported,
corroborated press reports that the
Americans, employees of the Corn
Products Refining Co., had been led
through the streets of Osaka with
their hands bound. r. S. K. Irwin
manager of the company, had called
the police after a scuff1e with a
Korean in his Offices and the police,
unable to decide who was the ag-
gressor, marched all concerned to the
police station.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Night Flying OUer White House,
Disturbing President, Forbidden

word along personally to pilots not
connected with the airlines, Cone
explained.
I'VE are trying to do what we can
to correct this trouble without Grip
pling local aviation operations" Cone
explained.
Air commerce regulations prohibit
flying over built-up sections Of a city
at an altitude of less than 1000 feet.
In thick weather, with low ceilings,
however, transport planes occasionally
must come in below the 2,000-foot
level, it was pointed out. The pilots
have been asked to keep away from
the downtown section and especially
from the vicinity of the White House
when weather emergencies make low
altitude approaches necessary.
1--WE think the problem can be
solved without endangering the lives
Of pilots or their passengers" Cone
said, "and this Is what we are trying
to accomplish"
No new regulations have been is
sued, Gone said, and none are con-
templated at present.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BONUS BILL PETITION
LACKS SO SIGNERS
Supporters Regard House Vote on
$2,1OO,OO0, 900 Payment
Plan Assured.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Supporters of the Patman $2,l00,-
100000 bonus bill today lacked but 80
names of having enough on a House
petition to assure a vote on their
proposal.
Filed Thursday noon by Represent
ative Patman, Democrat of Texas,
and open to signature only at the
clerks desk and when the House is
in session. the petition had been
signed by 118 members at the close
of yesterdays session.
A total of 217 signatures are needed,
and Patman said he felt certain they
will be obtained"
Meanwhile, the bonus question
stirred bit in the Senate when Sem
ator Gore, Democrat of Oklahoma,
proposed a downward adjustment in
obligations of foreign countries as a
means of obtaining funds to pay the
soldiers bonus.
A resolution introduced by him pro-
posed that the President be authorized
to negotiate with foreign governments,
readjust their obligations and ito Sc
cure payments on such readjusted OBJ
legations sufficient to pay the adjusted
service certificates now outstanding
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SEIZURE ON PRIVATE
PROPERTY IS UPHELD
Judge Mcmahon Dismisses House
breaking Charge Against
Auto Finance Agents.

When so stipulated by contract.
automobile finance agents are within
their rights in entering private prop
erty to seize cars upon which payments
are overdue, it was held today in Po-
lice Court by Judge John P. McNIahon.
He dismissed housebreaking charges
against George and Jack McWilliams,
cousins, who we're arrested some weeks
ago following the seizure of car from
a private garage in the $500 block Of
Kansas avenue.
When the case was called, Judge
Mcmahon granted a motion by Will
liam r. Lichtenberg, counsel for the
two finance company employees, on the
grounds the contract gave the COM
pany the right to enter the private
property.
In arreSting the McWilliams youths,
police had held that a contract per-
mitting entry into private property
for seizure of automobiles was not
valid under the law.