davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
MussOIini BeIieues Great
 Britain Means Var; Ciues
 VieiUs to Former U. s. Sen.

ROME, Oct. 15.--tCopyright by Associated Press, 1935l Premier Benito Mussolini, of Italy, appar- ently believes Great Britain means war and he seems to have lost hope of avoiding European can flict, former United States Senator Henry Allen, of Kansas told the Associated Press here today after an interview with the Il Duce.
 The former Senator was received for a half-hour audience yesterday afternoon.
 Allen said he found Premier Mus soIini in excellent spirits, despite the depressing effects of the times of spite and heavy internationa. threat under which he is proceed ing
 I'll Duce impressed me as being probably the calmest ruler in the world today said Allen. He ap- parently regards the die as being already cast. He has no domestic problem, so far as consolidation of his support among the Italian peo- pie is concerned. He gave me the feeling he doesn't hope to avoid q European war. He continues to as- sert that he will not leave the League of Nations unless military sanctions are employed. Apparent ly he believes frankly that England means war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
FOLEY SEATED AS
 LEGION COMMANDER

Newly elected officers of the AL ford John Bradford Post No. 4 of the American Legion were installed last night at the regular meeting of the post in the Dugout.
 New officials of the post serving for the coming year are: E. M. Policy, Commander; William m O. Johnson, first Vice Commander, A. E. Johnstone. second Vice Com- mander: Bud Anderson, Adjutant and Finance Officer: Harry Stone house, Historian; Victor Manville, Sergeant-at-Arms; A E. Karnes, Chaplain; V. A. Davenport and F.. A. Metcalf, Post Executive Commit tee; H. c. Nordling, Post Athletic Officer; John M. Clark, Department Executive Committeeman; Georg e Gullufsen, Service Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
SUPREME COURT TO DEF ER MIN E AAA VALIDITY
Processing Taxes and Fl. ectric Power Compe-
 tition Before Court

WASHINGTON, October 15.-The Supreme Court today agreed to pass on the constitutionality of two vital New Deal measures, the AAA and the IVA acts.
 The AAA case attacks the con- stitutionality of processing taxes. The Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston held the tax invalid.
 The IVA case, which was won by the Government in New Or leans, will decide the Governments s right to produce electric power for sale in competition with privately owned companies.
 The act has been challenged by IA preferred stockholders of the Alabama Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
NEW HOPE FOR GROUP HARMONY
 SEEN BY LABOR
'Settlem ent of Building Trades Controversy Is
 Viewed Favorably

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. l5.-Of- ficials of the American Federation of Labor saw in the amicable set- clement of the building trades con- troyersy basis for new ma- chinery for composing future labor troubles in the construction in dustry.
 George Harrison. mediator. ex- pressed the hope that the agree ment to create q joint committee to adjust the differences between the two factions. thus to reestab- fish the building trades department, would lead 10 now machinery to settle jurisdictional disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Presidents Talks On Tour
 Seen ds First Forecasts
 of '36 Democratic Themes

political consid CT a tion there is hardly open to question.
 Nor is there any dispute that in in treatment of these subjects MT Roosevelt was bidding for exactly the same bipartisan support which carried the west for him in 1882.
 So distinguished Republican as Senator Capper says his party can- not hope to carry the farm belt if it opposes AAA. At the forefront of the western crusade against the power interests" is anot ther Republican, Senator Norris.
 MT. Roosevelt has struck directly at the two points which, above all others, are agitating the western lib- eral wing of his opposition.
 Questions Answered
 There are certain other issues which cannot be considered section al, certain questions which are being asked over and over again in west. east and south.
 Is the new deal working-that is, are times really getting better in a national sense? Isn't it time to call a halt to excess spending? How will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
WOULD REPLACE ECONOMIC WAR ! BY TRADE PACT
Secretary Hull Suggests international Agree
 ment, Restore Peace

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Declar- ing that the obsolete bloodstained instrument of war cannot cure the worlds economic ills, Secretary of State Hull advocates a three-fold international effort for peace and prosperity.
 Secretary Hull calls for the simul- Itaneous action of many countries flor vigorous rebuilding of the international trade and gradual restoration of international none tary stability by an international agreement to assure that all im- portant raw materials are available at reasonable terms whenever needed.
 Secretary Hull declared that the cardinal foreign policy of the Unit ed States is the maintenance of peace and he proclaimed the policy of neutrality was designed to keep this nation out of any conflict.
 The main lines of this country are clear" said Secretary Hull, and we have no aggressive ambition of any kind. We make no threat against any territory. We are de- voting our efforts to prepare our selves against a threat of any kind and to defend ourselves. We are determined not to enter into any armed conflict that might arise between other countries and will enforce such policies as may be re- quired to avoid that risk
 Secretary Hull declared the Unit ed States has duty and that is so exert enormous moral influence throughout the world to support peace and the peaceful settlement of controversies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
ABOLITION OF
 FISH TRAPS IS
 URGED BY U. F,
New President Declares at Convention that Such
 Move Necessary

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 15.- A call for the eventual abolition of all fish traps in Alaska waters was sounded by w. R. Wassenkari, new ly elected president of the United Fishermen of Alaska at the annual convention now in session here.
 It will mean not only conserva- tion of salmon, but will create em- ployment for independent resident fishermen and indirectly benefit the Alaska businessmen" he said.
 Wassenkari plans to move to Sew ard from Bristol Bay and establish a home here when the session is con- cluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
COAST GUARD
 VESSEL MAKES
 MERCY VOYAGE
TaIlapoosa Rushes to Port Alexander to Save
 Life of Man

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa returned at 10 o'clock last night from her mercy voyage to Port Alexander.
 The vessel commanded by Lieut., Miles Inlay, during the absence of Lieutenant Commander Fletcher w. Brown, left Juneau at 9:30 Sunday night in response to radio mes sage from Port Alexander request ing transportation for man suf- fering from heart trouble and in need of immediate medical care.
 The Tallapoosa reached Port AL exander at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning, where 1t was learned that Newton Hoguewood, 63, was too ill to be moved. Assistant Surgeon J.. P. Mayer of the Tallpoosa treated Hoguewood, and left medicine with Miss Hendrickson, cannery nurse who is caring for the patient.
 Due to favoring winds and tides the Tallapoosa made excellent time on the trip to Port Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Empires Douglas Bridge Edition to All Parts of World

Carnarvon Shire North Wales, The Netherlands, Scotland, Dar- lingtcn, England. Newcastle-on- Tyne, England, these are just few of the numerous foreign destinations to which Gastineau Channel people have sent the Douglas Bridge Edition of the Daily Alaska Empire.
 Hundreds more have gone out to practically every state in the Union. and are continuing to be mailed. Don't fail to send cop ies to friends both in and out cf the Territory. The circulation department advises they are go- ing fast and the supply will not last long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
LIBERALS WIN HUGE CANADIAN
 ELECTION VOTE
Sweep Into Power Tn Most Decisive Victory in
 Dominion History

OTTAWA, Oct. 15.--Canada's Lib- eral Party, out of office for five years, swept back into control of the House of Commons yesterday with the most decisive election vic- tory in the country's history.
 The majority of the Conservative Government, led by Premier R. B Bennett, was wiped out by anti administration votes.
 The Liberals are assured 165 seats out of 245.
 Mackenzie King, leader of the Liberals, will succeed Bennett. The latter won reelection from West Calgary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Super-CommercidI Airport to Be Built by Government
 m Washing gton, Near Ererett

The County agrees to pay $35,000 for the land and asks Federal Grant of $l97000 for clearing and grading.
 The port would be one of ten to be built by the Government during the next five years. The Snohomish County site was selected after five months search from Portland to the Canadian line. the Commissioners were told.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associa ted Press, Washington


 It's too early to attempt a ready reference political in dex to MT. Roosevelt's swing across the contl- nent. but certain chapter headings readily suggest themselves:
 Agriculture. The Presidents open ing thrust at the opposition IS a comparison of present farm con ditions with what they were before he took office.
 Power: He follows his farm speech with one extolling what the govern ment is doing toward development of publicly-owned utilities.
 Spending: He makes public sum- mary limiting at balanced budget in the near future, designed to quiet fears of increased taxation.
 Recovery: He plays constantly on the theme of improved industrial in dictations, giving the credit to tn new deal.
 Parties. He avoids reference to party, and makes frank bid for in- dependent voting. CThe two indi- viduals he praised at Boulder Dam Senator Johnson and Former Rep resentative Swing both are Repub- licans).
 Obviously, the list of topics still is incomplete. Yet the selections made in this first approach to 1886 are worth careful note, because they probably are prophetic.
 Shots in Crucial Sector
 It may be argued that the Presi- dent was speaking in and to the west when he put agriculture and power at the head of the procession of is- sues; but does anyone suppose that crucial sector was chosen by accident for the opening of the campaign?
 That the west will decide the elec- ton is accepted as automatic today by most leaders of both parties That the farm problem and the power problem are in the front rank Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
GREAT BRITAIN is MANEUvERINC HER NAVY FLEET
Decided Movement Taking Place on Coast Near
 End Suez Canal

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. l5.-- Great Britain is making the first large navy maneuvers today off the coast between here and Port Said the north end of the Suez Canal and on Italy's route to East Africa,
 Naval experts said this stretch oi coast would be the first objective for an Italian air and sea attack in event the Suez Canal is closed
 British airplanes took the all early this morning, making scout ing trips, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Emperor Hirohifo, Secretary of Wm
 Dern in Conference

TOKYO, Oct. 15.-E m peror Hirohito today received United States Secretary of War George H. Dern in audience.
 Secretary Dern is enroute to Manila to represent President Roosevelt at the inauguration of the Philippines new Common wealth Government.
 The secretary said his visit to Japan was merely of friendly nature and the topics discussed at the audience with Emperor Hirohito were not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Silver May Be Issue
 in Coming Campaign

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The re- monetization of silver may join the next campaign issues as result of the recent silver conference at Salt Lake City.
 While Senator Key Pittman, the Chairman of the special Senate Committee. believes that the pro- gram is working out satisfactorily some senators and representatives Of silver states believe otherwise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Sheriff's Movie Record:
 One Film in 20 Years

ANDERSON, s. C., Oct. 15.- Sheriff w. A. Clamp of Anderson County saw a moving picture % years ago-and none since.
 Its been 20 years since saw a movie and I don't expect to see another for another 20 years he says. T was a patrolman on the police force, last time, and just dropped in the theatre for a few minutes so I could sit down and rest" MS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
DUCK SEASON CLOSES
 ON SATURDAY, 4 PM,

The duck season is nearly over in Southeast Alaska. Officials of the Alaska Game Commission called att tention of hunters today that the season officially closed at o'clock next Saturday afternoon 50 that those planning week end trips might be forewarned.
 Reports are that 1t has been a poor sea-on for ducks in this district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Convicts Apprehended
 Tunneling Under Wall

LANSING, Kansas. Oct. 15.-A plot of five Kansas Penitentiary convicts to tunnel under the prison wall was frustrated when the men were discovered with just 10 feet further to dig.
 They were placed in solitary con- finement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
TALLAPOOSA MEN
 AT RIFLE RANGE,
 ARMS PRACTICE

A detail of B men of the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa will engage iii small arms practice at the rifle range this week. A detachment of 20 men are at the range today and the firing will continue throughout the week. Very much appreciated transportation to and from the rifle range is being furnished by the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

EVERETT. Wash, Oct. l5.-The Board of Snohomish County Com missioners has taken an option on square mile of land six miles south west of Everett, and fifteen miles north Of Seattle, for the site of a supsr-commercial airport to be de- veloped by the Government under direction of the Aeronautics Divis- ion, Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Alaska Gold S,oeHs Receipts at Assay Office in Seattle

SEATTLE. Oct. F. About s7,000,000 worth of gold has arr rived in the assay office from Alaska since July l. The pros poets are that slS,000. 600 more. the highest value in 20 years, will be received by the end of the fiscal year. June 30.
 Approximately S,6.000,0c0 was received last year from tlc Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
AND BORAH, TOO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--A cor respondent of the Washington Post (daily) says United States Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, moved a step closer toward entering the Republican Presidential fight with the declaration he intends to do everything he can to rally public sentiment against Eastern domina- tion of the party's campaign.
 Senator Borah is determined to break up the strategy of Charles D. Hilles, New York Republican National Committeeman and other leaders who are encouraging fav- orita sons end uuinstructed dele gates in the hopes of being able to negotiate a convention picked candidate" the correspondent of the Post says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
FISH'S HAT IS NEARLY TOSSED
 INTO POL. RING
N. Y. Representative Will Probably Be Presi-
 dential Candidate

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October l5.-- Congressman Hamilton Fish, IT, Republican of New York, said here that it is possible I will enter the Ohio Republican Presidential pri- mary next May
 The New York Representative fur ther said: T may enter the pri- maries and carry the issue to the people, present facts and I challenge all other Presidential candidates to do the same.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
vICE-PRESIDENT
 OF U. s. IS IN
 SEATTLE TODAY
Garner Heads Compression. al Party of AS Bound
 for Philippines

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Vice-Presi- dent John Nance Garner has arrived here ready to sail tomorrow with the Congressional Party to attend the inauguration of Manuel Quezon, first President of the Philippine Common wealth.
 The Vice-President headed the pa- rade through the streets. There are AS Congressmen making the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Mrs. George Biack Elected to Canada's s House, Parliament

DAWSON, Y. T, Oct. l5.- Mrs. George Black has won a seat in the Dominion of Cana da's House of Parliament. held by her husband, former Speaker.
 Mre. Black was chosen in the election yesterday in the Yukon Territory. She ran as an Inde- pendent Conservative, defeating J. P. Smith, Independent Liberal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
GRIZZLY BEAR OUT

On a patrol trip to Peril Straits, Sitka and other points, the Grizzly Bear, Alaska Game Commission boat, left Juneau this morning with Capt, Clare Groegh and Warden Homer Jewell aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
MORE RAIDS ON ETHIOPIA; DROP BOMBS
HOLY WAR LOOMS

be proclaimed to retrieve Aksum
 The Philippians surrendered Ak sum without shot being fired and the Italians are reported to have treated the inhabitants with de- ference to avoid the very thing the Emperor has proclaimed -- a Holy War-which is feared will arouse the Philippians to state of fury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
STEWART Go1N0 SOUTH

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, is planning to leave tomorrow on the Yukon for a several weeks trip to Seattle and Portland in connection with public and private business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

GENEVA, Oct. l5.--Italian air. planes reared over two strategic ssas in Ethiopia yesterday and to- Jay.
 The papulace of Harar fled to the hills for safety as bombs were drop ped.
 Reconnaissance pla n es swooped Gown over Harar, the goal of the Italian Somaliiand army. on the line of march toward the Capital.
 Other planes bombarded and dis rersed Ethiopian troops in camps 4cutn of Makale, TO miles southeast oJ Aksum.
 lily Over Railroad
 Scouting planes, flying high. cre- sted app.fsaension at Diredawa. halfway along the Ethiopian rail- way, by dropping bombs, believed to have been done with a view of cutting off foreigners from the only exit to the sea.
 One report said Ethiopian troops have penetrated into a section of Italys Eritrea colony cutting off several thousand Italian troops from their base.
 Bruno Mussolini, 17-year-old son of Premier Mussolini. returned to an air base with four bullet holes in his plane. made during a flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
ITALIAN AIR
 FLEET ROARS
 OVER COUNTRY
Populace Tn One Section Forced to Flee to
 Hills for Safety
ADVANCE IS BEING
 MADE ON CAPITAL
Sev eral Thousand Fascist Soldiers Reported Cut
 Of from Base

GENEVA, Oct. Is. - The League Of Nations Subcommit- tee on Sanctions, this afternoon decided to recommend an em- barge cn tin, coal, zinc, wool, nickel, gasoline and other key materials of war used by the Fascist legions.
 It is reported here that Ethiopia began tc receive the first arms shipments after the lifting Of the embargo against her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

ADDS ABABA. Oct. 15.--Emper- or Halle Selassie wept when in formed by the Associated Press that the Holy City of Aksum in northern Ethiopia, had fallen into the hands of the Italian armies.
 Summoning his Bishop, Emperor Selassie told him Holy War must
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

The Javanese drama consists ex- elusive episodes from the Hindu epics, the "Mahabharata" and tho Ramayana." and the Panji cycle of mi-historical legends of Java
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15
Garbage Kings Ciuen
 Maximum Terms or
 Grand Larceny Counts

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Bert Navone, former North End garbage king, and Charles L. Murray, former city gar bage superintendent, were sentenced to the maximum terms of 15 years in the State Prison.
 The were convicted on thirteen grand larceny counts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-15

Continued or. Page Seven,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12
BIG PROJECT
GETTING READY
Major Objective of Arrowhead
Association to Put Men to
Work in Woods.

An extensive work project, which will
give employment to several Thousand
men in the iron mines during the sum-
mer months and in the Federal and state
forests in the winter, has been made
one of the major 1885 detectives of the
Minnesota Arrowhead association.
Endorsed by the conservation and
executive committees of tie association
George H. Crosby, president, announced
that the plan will be submitted to
government and Minnesota forestry
officials Immediately, in an effort to
lift the present unemployment burden
in this area.
Mining companies in this region have
expressed an interest in the proposal
and have offered every cooperation in
establishing an an-year work program
MIR. Crosby said. More underground
mining in the winter months is cor
sidered one of the solutions.
This plan will take thousands of men
off present relief rolls, in addition tc
the advancement of the forestry de-
velopment throughout the Arrowhead
country" according to S. v. Saxby
executive secretary of the association.
Mr.. Saxby also pointed out that paper
Continued ON Last Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12
New Opera House Will Be
Built on First Avenue
by A. Swanson.

Minneapolis architects are busy this
week drawing plans for new theatre
building to house the present Opera
House on new site, according to an
announcement from Archie Swanson,
manager. Mr.. Swanson and his associ-
ates have been planning the new build
ing for some time to accommodate the
growing popularity Of motion pictures
here.
Preliminary plans call for the con-
struction of the new theatre ON the site
now occupied by the Ely Range Dry
Cleaners and Bouska's liquor store on
First Avenue. With SO foot front ex-
tending over to the rear of the Choco-
late Shop building, the theatre will be
built back lbs feet to the rear of the
Elco theatre building.
Mr.. Swanson made a recent trip to
Minneapolis where he consulted archi-
tects, Liebenberg and Kaplan, on plans
for thoroughly modern theatre build
ing. The plans are being rapidly
pushed toward completion but an exact
description of the building has not been
announced.
The new theatre will be somewhat
larger than the present Opera House
and will have a seating capacity of at
Continued on Last Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12
ON THIS
OCCASION
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Over in Hibbing Judge Mar
tin Hughes sentenced father
to the same term, one year in
Saltwater, as that melted out to
his son for burglary. The elder
man was convicted of having
received property stolen by his
son. On the plea of the Prose
cutting attorney, the father was
shown clemency in view of his
large family and the sentence
changed to six months on the
work farm. the sentence to be
served after Nov. l, to give
time to harvest crops.
This brings us to the fact we
are getting at in pointing a
moral on the case. We have
known of cases where young
sters have returned home with
bicycles, guns, coaster wagons,
sleds, copper wire and numer-
Gus other articles with the
statement that they had
found" them. The parents
CONTINUED ON Page FourJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12

Guide" was introduced to every home in
Ely, and its Inauguration provided local
merchants with their most powerful
weapon against the influence of adj
vertising sent here by outside stores.
Advertising in this newspaper and its
auxiliary, the Buyers Guide" will
reach every Ely home and will tell every
local family that they can make their
purchases at home. and at saving.
Every merchant knows he Is losing
business to out-of-town firms, inst as
he knows that he could better serve
those customers who are trading else
where. But the customer doesn't know
or realize the fact unless the merchant
lets it be known that he has as good.
or better quality merchandise ON his
shelves at prices that make a trim ont
Of town impractical