davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

lawful; moral sauson and argument not pro- hibited; but already publicly stated through the columns of the The Empire by the City Attorney and the United States District Attorney the laws lf the land still in full force; and when men ;ake the laws into their own hands, and attempt, through force violence and intimidation to prevent even one of their fellow men from exercising his constitutional right to work when he desires to do so that action is defiance of the law and cannot De tolerated. The striker then is striking against the Government; not only the local city govern ment but that of the United States as well.
 The overwhelming majority of Juneaus citizens can be depended on at all times to support any group of workers in every legal action and sound policy; but that large majority is equally determined to uphold and defend the sovereignty of the United States and to maintain the authority and juris dction of it's officers and to that the laws of this country, both Federal and municipal, are upheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

to Willis E. Nowell, Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

Weather: Maximum GA; minimum, 46; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

All England is agog over naming the hair curl effect the Prince of Wales has adopted which brings the hair down over the eye as in the old bartender curl days. Somebody might suggest "har apparent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
EAPPY
 -BIR TADAY

Yhe Empire ertends conordtuIo ons md best Uishes tnddy, the Irthdav anniuersdry. tn the tollcu @.
 JULY 5 Florence DeShon
 John Garcia Holger s. Larsen George Peterson Mrs. Thomas Cashen
 JULY 4 Mrs. Gusy A. Erickson
 John Satire
 Louis Schenk Charles Waynor Leonhard Olsen
 Lenora Olsen
 Bill Rechin Emmett Bothello Mrs. William Geddes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

to Willis E. Nowell, Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company here.
 Headed by Marke Bockovich of Treadwell and Steve Perovich of Juneau, forty Montenegrins and Serbians left Juneau on the Prin- cess Sophia for the battlefields of Europe. If unable to join their own countrymen they will see service with the Anglo-French troops on the western front.
 I, A. Aalto, who had been at tending the University of Washing ton, returned to his home in Doug las.
 Weather: Maximum GA; minimum, 46; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

Fireworks are lot of fun but it pays to be careful in their use Holding frecracker in your hand when it explodes is Of the unsafe prac- tices that all boys heir to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JULY 3, 1915

Military writers figured that be- tween May 2 and June 27. the Rus- sians left in the hands of the Ger mar army, 1880 officers, 52O.OOo men, 300 field guns and ITO machine guns besides incalculable war ma terial
 It was reported that several of Italy's best ships had joined the Bricish and French in operations in the Dardanelles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

One familiar with the species says alligators are harmless if their mouths are shut But why, at a time like this specify alligators?-tAt tAtlanta Constitutional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

The House voted to override the bonus veto vote of 332 to 98 and still some deuded folk speak of this a representative Government (IndianapoliS Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

J. c. Hyde, 0. J. Gundlach, John Sandman and Peter Carlson were in from their coal discoveries at Kootznahoo Inlet with samples Of coal and plenty of enthusiasm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

Taking part in the play, His tory's Patriotic Party" on the Fourth of July program at the Treadwell Club were Eleanor Mur- phy, Dagmar Youngstown, Helene Smith, Charlotte Price, Christina Campbell, Henry Bartolini, Mar guerite Umstead, Philip R. Brad ley, Jr., Honey Kelley, Elroy Min his, Martin and Harold Galwas, Sin clair Brown, Helen Stoody, Alice Spence, Raymond Kelley, Teddy Hubbard, Henry Bradley and Etta Brown as Liberty with Velma Ker- kus, Peggy Legget, Una Grove, Rica Martini, Dora Morgan and Sigrid Johnson as her six attendants. The program was prepared by Miss E. Chastain.
 Jack H. Kline was appointed to succeed J. w. Rummel as assistant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
PRESENT HOUSE
DOORKEEPER IN
1879 ASSEMBLY
81-Year-0Id Man Voted for
Appropriation to Build
State House.

Statehouse visitors today learned
that the 81-year-old doorKeeper of
the House engrossing room was a
member Of the General Assembly
that voted the appropriation for the
erection of the present Indiana
Statehouse.
He is Joseph D. Barker, 81, re-
tired Petersburg farmer, who remem-
bers Honest Bluejean" Games d.
Williams, Indiana Governor in 1879,
when the appropriation was voted.
Gov Williams, Mr.. Barker says,
won the name Honest Bluejean"
because he wore London blue broad
cloth trousers at all functions, pub
lie and private.
The 1879 Assembly met in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
CITY AIR MAIL
is SPEEDED BY
new SCHEDULE
Two Passenger Planes to
Be Added ny TWA on.
Feb. 20.

Air mail 70 Los Angeles from In
dianapolis viii be speeded up .our
hours and IS minutes. under the
new sche6Gle OF TWA planes effec-
tive Feb 20. which viii cut OF one
plane from Indianapolis.
Announcement Of the new sched-
ule was made today b. Postmaster
Adolph Seidensticker. Under the
new arrangement. two planes which
nov carry only mail from Indian
,pols 70 los Angeles and New
YORK viii accommodate passengers.
The plane which now leaves In
dianapol.s AZ 4.21 in the morning.
and reaches Los Angeles at 10 at
night VIII leave AT f-f7 in the morn
Ing and arrive at Los Angeles az
$50 in the afternoon After Feb.
% II VIII carry passengers
The plane which leaves Indian
apoIis n $50 ut night and arrives
AZ the Newark airport az AS in
the morning VIII leave at 1913
A. m. and arrive az the Newark air
port a. the following morning.
This plane. under the new schedule.
also wlll carry passengers.
Change In the schedule 70 New
York wIu possibly nave some effect
on mail carried by 10 reaching New
York IN time for a morning delivery.
An inquiry has been sent By mr..
Seideusticker to the New York post
master. asking what delivery may
Be expected for mail carried by this
plane
The plane which now leaves In
dianapolis at 1892 az night. arriving
in Los angeles at 9-25 the follow
ink morning. VIII not stop IN IN
dianap0lis after Feb. 20. Under the
new schedule 70 will arrive in Los
Angeles at II so al night.
The new schedule also changes
the time Of the plane which leaves
indianapolis at 1910 IN the morn
ing now. and arrives at the Newark
airport &c 6.09 at night. II Will leave
after Feb. 20 at 1911 and arrive at
the Newark airport at 6.49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
HUGE PAY ROLL GAIN IS
SHOWN BY CLEVELAND
Persons at Work Increased by FL
Per Cent Over 1888.

CLEVELAND, Feb. l5.-Number
Of industrial employees here last
wear increased q per cent over
1893. Pay rolls went up 81 per cent.
These figures were released by the
industrial development committee of
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
meTCe.
Seventeen new concerns were
started in the city, occupying 467, 900
square feet Of space, employing 1862
persons. Thirty concerns expanded
a total of 1874. 400 square feet. Build
ing permits for new factories, ware
houses, etc, amounted TO S972,500
almost double the 1888 figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Marion County Courthouse, Mr..
Barker recalled.

Marion County Courthouse, Mr..
Barker recalled.
In ali my career" the former
Representative declared, there have
never been more able men in pub
lie Office than President Roosevelt
and Gov. Paul v. NIcNutt. They are
the men of the day. Gov. McNutt
has made Indiana the center Of
political interest because Of the pro-
gressive legislation he has spon-
Sored."
Mr.. Barker was elected to office
following a 14-day debate. He de-
bated the issues of the campaign
with two political adversaries, whose
names he does not recall. 1t was at
Algiers, Ind, that Mr.. Barker YVES
declared winner of the argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Store To Be Rennened

The Sally Shop, "a w. Washing
ton-st, will De reopened formally to-
morrow morning, Miss Beatrice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

bed. That's what Howard D. Kutz
thinks. For the second time within
few months, a truck has plowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

is located on a curve Of the high
through the wall of his home, which
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
TRUCK MISSES CURVE,
LANDS IN BEDROOM
Second Recent AIishap ROuts Man
From SAUNDERS.

7
KUTZTOWN. Pa, Feb. 15.-It's
no fun to wake up at night and
find a truck parked alongside your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
PAGE Is

Slavin, manager. announced today.
The shop has been closed 10 days
for remodelmg and redecorating IN
dawn blue, maize and silver colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Ghost USED
BY POLICE: IN
THIRD DEGREE.

MARTINEZ, Calf, June p Up
Mexican consular authorities today
considered a protest against the use
of ghost which led Alceto Por-
res, Staying suspect, to confess
killing a countlyman.
According to the story being in
ycStigated by Alexandra Luna, MeXl-
can consul general, PORES was held
in the Contra Costa county jail
here while the death of Area Ca
brera, Port Chicago, was being in
veStigated.
FOR 48 hours. while PORES Writh-
ed in torture on a cot in the cell,
flood lights almost blinded him and
kept him awake while from behind
the glare came a voice, crying over
and over in Spanish
. Il am the ghost OF Area Cabrera;
you killed me, you killed me-
Finally the suspect broke and ad-
mitted to officials that he killed his
cQuntryman and threw the body
into the Carquinez Straits.
Contra Costa authorities refused
to talk about the weird third de
gree. Sheriff John Miller admitted
he had heard that several deputies
introduced a gnost to PORES cell
but said he lacked details.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
PASTOR RAPS
DIVORCES IN
FIRST HOUSE

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 81 UP)
Divorce and remarriage. and
specifically the divorce example OF
what people call the first house
of our land, were cenSured formal
ly today by the New York Synod OF
the Lutheran church
Card parties and dances also fell
under the minister's ban. Pastors
were instructed at the synod con-
vention not to marry couples who
took marriage lightly.
The attack en- The First House
of the Land" was made by the Rev
Z. E. Oberlander, pastor of ST.
John'S church. New York city His
pointed comment was received in
silence.
I believe it is largely due to the
fact that there have been two
divorces that startled our country
in what people call the First House
Of our land that all over the coun-
try divorces who have remarked
row feel secure" DR.. Oberlander
said. He described in detail actions
of two First House divorces and
quoted one as having said, II am
not concerned with the church. He
mentioned no names.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
ONE SLAIN IN
LUMBER RIOT.

EUREKA Calf. June p UP -
Rioting and bloodshed of the Pacific
northwest lumber strike crept across
the Canfornia-Oregon boundary to-
day when one man was killed. sey-
eral others wounded ana SIX police
men beaten in strike riot al the
Holmes Eureka lumber mill on Cali
fo1nia's famous Redwood highway.
The dead man was not Identified
Immediately
Twenty rioters We're jailed By
police who began an immediate
roundup of participants in the
fight, quelled with tear gas and gun
fire.
Authorities reported the outbreak
was precipitated by pickets. seeking
to enlist Holmes mill workers IN a
sympathy strike supporting the
Washington and Oregon lumber in
dustry walkout
The pickets, they asserted, had
blocked off the highway and were
waiting for plant workers to appear
when a special mill policeman ar
rived in his automobile to relieve
the night watchman.
The pickets halted his car ana
attempted to drag him out. police
said. The man fought free. wheeled
his car around and speeded back to
Eureka, half a mile northward.
where he reported the incident to
authorities.
Police Chief George Littlefield.
one Of the officers beaten in the
ensuing riot, gathered about 25 city
police, deputy sheriffs, state high
way patrolmen, special deputies and
firemen and hastened to the mill.
The police chief was knocked un-
conscious during the riot and LETT
lying in the highway. He was not
believed injured seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Roper TeStifieS
Mitchell SuUayed
BY False Reports

WASHINGTON. June 81. UP
Daniel c. Roper. secretary of COM
merce. testified in a senate inquiry
today that Ewing Y. Mitchell, GUST
ed assistant secretary. was willing
to wreck the public service through
charges based chiefly on humors
and suspicious"
He said A1itchellS dismissal by
President Roosevelt a week ago
imperative IN the interest of eff
cheney in thH proper dispatch OF
government business"
THE Senate commerce commit
tees inquiry resulted from the for
mer officials charges of graft"
and improper favoritiSm,' III the
commerce department
In an effort to support his prev
iouS generalizcd charges. Mitchell
earlier cited 10 the committee al
legged instances in which federal
steamboat inspectors were lax in
the work and received gratuities
from shipping lines.
Just before Roper started his
testimony. Mitchell told the COM
mittee he believed his removal
from office resulted from pressure
from the PendergaSt political or
ganizatiOn il Missouri and the fact
that he was too active in de-
manding a clean up campaign" in
the department
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
AVIATOR WINS
DEATH DEBATE

LONG BEACH Calf. June 2l
UP)-Fred MenSe. transforming
aviator. related today how he won
a debate with a suicide-minded
Mexican youth 1000 feet above the
ocean while the plane darted era
zily through the air with no one al
the controls.
Mense said the youth. Alfred Co
mez. 2l. engaged him 70 make a
flight over the ocean As the plane
circled of tho coastline Gomez
told the aviator he had no money.
was a petty thief and that his
humble ancestry compelled him
10 Jump our Of the ship
Come stepped through tho cabin
door and onto fho wing. Neu7o at
tempted % grab him. but missed
The aviator jeff the controls and
followed the youth. pleading with
him % return 20 the cabin.
"Tu Get killed. 100 l. YOU Jump
and strike the propeller. he shout
ed You wouldn't want that 70
happen would gou'
Gomez shook his head and
crawlcd back into the cabin. Mense
grabbed the controls and .cyeled
the ship JUST a fcw feet above the
ocean He turned 'he Mexican over
10 police who booked him for raG-
HancT
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Holding Inquest On
AirpIane Tragedy

LOS ANGELES, June 81 UD -
Apparent failure of the right en-
CINE was blamed today by Flying
Cadet Tracy Walsh Tor the crash of
an army observation plane into an
automobile yesterday, killing three
persons.
Testifying at the inquest into the
deaths of Daniel Krauss, his wife,
and small baby. Walsh said that
throwing on oil of his remaining
power had enabled him to hop the
heavy craft over a group of work
men but was unable to avoid crash
me- into the Krauss automobile.
The craft, belonging to the 88th
squadron. was taking off for San
Diego when it failed to rise into the
air. Spectators said it appeared TO
have been struck by a sudden gust
of wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
"RED" CUSTER
CALLED F O r
BY SINCLAIR

LOS ANGELES. June 81. U.R)-
Upton Sinclair. founder of the
END poverty in California move
ment. threatened today to resign
leadership of the Epic" party un-
less 1t purges itself of Commun-
ism"
The former Socialist who turned
Democrat and ran an unsuccessful
race for governor of California last
fall, revealed that he had inform
ed party leaders he will withdraw
from the End Poverty League ii
Communists obtain control of the
party.
Sinclair's announcement which
threatened to split the Epic ranks
resulted III leaders calling for a
ballot to determine whether the
Epic forces would remain under
Sinclair'S conservative leadership
or would sever connections with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

department bas the blaze had been
. eXGnguiShed before the department
arrived.
Full Strength Beer. ice cold -
1Oc per bottle. $500 per case. sales
tax included Ice cold wines and
liquors Family Liquor Store, 48o
Main Street l5to
Just Arrived-Cool wash dresses
eyelets and voiles. many baeklesS
styles. Polka Dot Shop. 20-2
DIR. L. \. Bowman. ChiropractoT.
correctS spine and foot disorders
with adjustments. light treatments
and dieteueS. Office hours 9 a. n.
10 p. m Phone 1898, Dr. HurSts
office, CPS State St. l7-6
Held On Warrant Arrested by
state traffic officers here last night
Oscar Hoffman. 90. was booked at
the county Jail TO be held on a war
rant from the state office
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer. l0c per bottle, case s215
DrauGlt beer, fun alcoholic
strength. = gallon Coo; it is sur
priSingly better. s. Centro Fish
Market. 799 Main. Alto
Vacation suits in white or pastel
congo cloth or the new shark skin.
in pink. yellow and white. Mrs.
Lingo's Smart Shoppe. 90
To Confer Degree e. Centre
lodge No. 384 viii meet Monday eve
ming. June "a, at 7:30 o'clock in the
Masonic temple to confer the fel-
low craft degree
Don't forget closing out sale al
Blue Front, CSC Main. Ito
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Coed food. good wine at Leon de
orc, MeXicah Jimmy Alvarez.
proprietor. llNt-tO
PeriShabIe Shipments-Shipments
Of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. HarTigan, agricultural
commissioner consisted OF 1l6 cars
cantaloupes. 54 cars watermelons, l6
cars honeydews. IS cars honeybaIls.
DR.. r. c. CremOns- dentist, Pro-
fessional- Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Are your furniture and household
goods safe for the summer? Our
concrete warehouse will
keep them safe! Trained piano
and furniture movers. Pioneer
Truck 6 Transfer Co. Phone /.
mUf-Ic
Building Permit Issued-To {. NJ
HarTop for alterations at 240 North
Fourth street. $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
CLIPPER SET
FOR FL|GHT 7
To MAINLAND

HONOLULU. June 2i U.P)-Pan
American AlrW5y'S Atrans-Pacific
Clipper plane was assured smooth
air lanes across the Pacific for its
flight bacE - California today
The take-OET was set Tor 800 p.
m. island time $50 p. m. psf on
a schedule which will bring the
giant four mCtored Sikorsky into
Alameda airport within 18 hours
after its departure from Pearl Har-
Dor.
Capt. Edwin c. Musick, command
ing the huge plane on its flights
blazing a trail for trans Pacific
commercial aviation. indicated that
he possibly would explore a differ
ent air route from the one over
which ne flew the plane on its
first wesr-east flght from Homo
lulu in April.
The plane Is returning TO its
home base in California from an
8000-mlle round Trip flight which
took il 10 lie Midway Islands. 1880
miles northwest OF Honolulu and
the second ocean landing field OF
a route which commercial planes
will traversa between tie United
States and China.
Little excitement attended pre-
paretions 70. today's flight, which
TO the creE OF six men and 10 Hon
Olulu residents already Was a rou-
tine matter IN contrast to the do
or die efforts OF earlier pilots who
gamb.ed VIII death in attempts to
fly the western ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
GUILTY PLEA
ENTERED BY
ACCUSED PAIR
Continued irUn Page u

ments charging that he, his wife
and William Mahan. a fugitive.
violated the Lindbcrgh kidnapping
law. conspired to use the mails TO
defraud and to use the mails TO
eXtort and to the single indictment
charging Mrs. Valley with mailing
a ransom contact note to John
Philip Weyerhaeuser, lumber mil
lionaire. the accused man inter
rupted the proceedings.
The indictment says all three Of
us conspired to kidnap the boy" he
said. Does that mean before or
after he was Kidnapped"
The question. a crucial one in the
Valleys fight against punishment,
was not answered Instead judge
Cushma nadyiscd them to accept
O'Brien services as agent for John
F. Dore. famed Seattle attorney,
whom Mrs. Valleys parents recon-
mended.
The defendant accepted. and the
three-O'Brien and the prisoners
went into conference. The arraign-
ment then was postponed until this
afternoon,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
COURT UPHOLOS
IN
F FOLEY' 6 CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. June y tURl-
a state supreme court decision to-
cay sustained Governor Frank F.
MeITiam's appointment Of Thomas
NJ. Foley. San Francisco. as chair
man of the Veterans Welfare Board
in place of joan p. Brennan, Oak
land
The court held that the office OF
chairman was separate from men,
bCrShip on the board and upheld
Foley's contention that every Of
flee Of which the duration is no.
fixed by law is held at the pleasure
of the appointing power"
Brennan was an appointec Of the
late Governor James Rolph. He
was named to the board in January,
1882. and appointed chairman in
May OF that year. When Merriam
succeeded Rolph, he declared the
office Of chairman vacant and
named Foley to the post
The Craftsmanship carries a
salary of $4,000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
.PROGRESSIVES
WANT ACTION
On TAX BILL
Continued from Page u

Continued frcm Page II
upper house. As soon as the SEN
ate had passed it.. the tax message
was released. But warning that it
was coming evidently reached Wall
Street through unofficial channels.
NEW YORK. June 81. yJPl -
Market experts today doubted
Washington rumors that news of
President RooSeyelt'S tax plan had
leaked to Wall Street in time to
permit a market cleanup.
They admitted the evidence
pointed IN that direction since the
stock market declined sharply in
accelerated trading on Wednesday
before the Presidents announce
mont was made. but aSCribed the
drop to other reasons as follows.
/. The market was made nervous
by the Presidents statement at his
press conference that he would
shortly deliver a message. the con-
tent of which he said was a deep
secret. That statement was said
to have more than offset the good
word the President had for utility
holding companies and the house
subcommittee report on The Wheel
er-Raybun bill
>. Fears over Goddess operation
Of the copper industry which
brought heavy unloading into The
copper division
3. A topheayy technical position
caused by q two-Week advance.
The only way a cleanup could
be made III declining market
would be by short sales. Leading
houses found no evidence Of in
creased short selling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Actress Agrees She
VIII Not Move Child

LOS ANGELES. June 21 U.PJ -
Ann Harding, screen star, today
agreed in superior court not to take
her 7-year-old daughter, Jane, from
the state until disposition of suit
brought by her former husband,
Harry Bannister, over the chiId's
custody.
Meanwhile, Miss Harding faced
possible citation for contempt OF
court, following another refusal yes
terday to give a deposition in the
case. as ordered by the court.
Bannister charged the actress,
who was given full custody of the
child by Reno, Ney, courts, was not
{ fit and proper person to care
for his daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
SETS ALTITUDE MARK

ROME. June q uPl-The Mar
Chloness Carina Negrone today wa
credited With q new woman's altl-
tude record. when she took her
plane 1908 meters about $500
feet into the air over Monticello
airfield
Tbs mark bo'tored that Of the
F'rcnchwonan. Marie Hi.5z. BIZ
rearlv $500 fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21

Divorce DEGREES Granted-In su-
perior court this morning Judge
McPherrin granted interlocutory
DEGREES Of divorce to Loreen Parker
from George Parker, desertion. and
10 Emma Green from J. NJ. Green.
Wilful neglect
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal bro1ed steak dinners from
10 8. 26to
Navy blue sheer suits for Imper-
isl Valley Day. Polka Dot Shop.
20-2
Real Good Steaks -Sherwoods s.
Fifth and Main 29to
Firemen Answer Call AT els
o'clock this morning a blaze in an
automobile on Main street between
Seventh and Eighth called out the