davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-06
OIL WORKERS DIVIDED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, January S.
A new group of oil workers, dissatis-
fed with Senator Huey p. Longs an
nouncement of an oil tax com
promise" tonight took protest meet
ing away from the committee that
originally called it, and demanded
faction" after the first committee de-
clared the meeting adjourned"
Are We going to get satisfaction
or are we going to let things go?'
demanded Ernest Bourgeois, Baton
Rouge Standard Oil refinery worker.
He leaped to the rostrum after angry
speeches had followed upon a quick
adjournment" announcement by the
Employees Committee which indicated
satisfaction that the tax issue was
settled.
The organized meeting adopted
with shouts and by acclamation an
oral resolution by E. j. Lorio, STAN
dard Oil worker, declaring that IF
satisfaction were not obtained we will
take matters into our own hands"
Calls it Longs Hobby.
George Curry, Baton Rouge, said
Fighting the Standard Oh has been
Huey Longs hobby" He blames the
Standard Oil for the loss of the first
dime he ever made.
II haven't any bodyguards, but If
Huey Long stepped up OH this stage
I'd take him on til oil froze over and
we skated on the ice"
I'VE need action, not words" Bon
ME v. Baker. sixth ward, East Baton
Rouge Parish police Juror, said "The
time has come when words are use
less"
Says Think of the Wolf"
L. H. Unglesby nominated Bour-
geois president of an employees So
ciety that he suggested should be
known as the Three Little Pigs"
That may sound crazy" he said,
"but not when you think of the
wolf"
Bourgeois was unanimously elected.
At the same time announcement
was made that the Baton Rouge Busi-
ness Mems Committee would proceed
with its plan to ask Gov. o. K. AL
len to repeal the tax.
Gene Worthy, representative of
the Baton Rouge Chamber of Com
merce committee, named to confer
with the Governor, said the chief
executive would be asked to call a
legislative session Ito repeal this ne
farious tax"
ALABAMA INVITES PLANTS.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
POWER COMPANY CUTS
RATES IN new YORK
Thirty Subsidiaries in State Will
Get Reductions When Sched-
ule Is Drawn.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January S.
Citing improving economic condi-
tions," Alfred H. Schoellkopf. presi-
dent of the Niagara-Hudson Power
Co., announced today rate reductions
would be placed in effect for users of
electricity throughout New York
State as soon as Public Service Com
mission approval Is granted.
He announced that Niagara Hudson
controlling more than 30 companies
would petition for approval as soon As
experts have drawn the new schedules
The reductions would be on a pro-
motion basis, bringing q lower rate
after a certain amount of power is
consumed This Is similar to the
Washington plan of dividing profits
over per cent between Stockholders
and customers.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

q report opposing an income tax for
the District on the grounds such q
tax would be In the nature Of duplica-
ton and would shift the burden Of
taxation from the shoulders Of the
well-to-do to the middle-class tax
payer.
Resolutions Of regret were adopted
over the recent deaths of w. g. Hen
derson and A. B. Hopkins, delegates.
Eulogies were expressed by several
members In memory of the services of
the late Dan de Sousa of The Star
stafi, who covered these meetings for
several years.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
PECORA DUE FOR BENCH
Securities Commissioner Reported
Chosen for High Court.

NEW YORK, January S R.-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman was said by New
York newspapers tonight to have de-
cided on the appointment of Ferde-
nand Pecora, member of the Federal
Securities Exchange Commission, as
Supreme Court Justice In the first
judicial district.
The vacancy which Pecora, former
chief assistant district attorney OF
New York County, was picked to fill
was caused by the elevation of Ed
ward r. Finch from presiding justice
of the appellate division to associate
Judge of the Court Of Appeals. The
appointments would be until Decem-
Der 81, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BUSINESS MISSTATED
Y. r. Bergmann Was President
of Dry Cleaning Co.

OF Dry Cleaning Co.
In an article in The Star Wednes-
day on the death Of william r.
Bergman, it was stated that he was
"owner of the laundry and dry
cleaning business bearing his name,
and of the Bergman Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Plant In Rosslyn. Va"
According to information received
later. Mr.. Bergman was last en-
gagged In business as the president and
majority stockholder Of Bergmanns
Dry Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. and was
not the head of the laundry business,
of which his father, william c. Berg
mann. is president and majority
stockholder.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Two Killed in Mine.

LEAD, S. OAK. January %
yTnreIsted accidents had claimed two
lives today at the Homestake Mine,
one Of the largest gold mines In the
world Isadcre King. 81, was fatally
injured when q slip fell on him last
night. Elmo M. Winder, IS, was
killed instantly when . rock fell on
him.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
PRISONERS USE BOTTLE
TO KNOCK OUT JAILER
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASS0ciated PreSs.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, January 5.-Four
prisoners who used pop bottle to
slug their jailer unconscious as he
sought q leak" they reported in their
cell plumbing, were at large tonight.
The fugitives had been held on rob-
berry and hold-up charges under the
names of Frank Montana, Joe Girls
kell. william Yoho and Hugh Collins.
No definite clues to their where
Ahouts were reported.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
|ARMS FOR MEXICO
HUNTED ON COAST
Officers on Both Sides of
Border Seek to Capture
Trucks and Motor Cars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALEXICO. Calf, January s.-A
feet OF trucks and motor cars believed
to be speeding from the United States
into Mexico with 120 machine guns
and ammunition for revolutionary
plotters was hunted strenuously by
officers on both sides Of the border TO-
night.
Instructions to stop the gun-running
caravan at all costs" were delivered
to guards on both sides of the inter-
national line. Guard forces were dou-
bled both in American and Mexican
territory.
Reports that 300 additional machine
guns were stored in huge Los An
geles warehouse, presumably awaiting
movement into revolutionary hands
south Of the boundary, sent detectives
there on hunt for the place.
Car Sighted Near Tucson.
II. L. Stanley, chief of the mounted
customs patrol at San Diego, said an
automobile had been reported seen
speeding toward Tucson. AriZ.
Two men were held in Los Angeles
after assertedly telling police the arms
and ammunition had been collected
and secreted there over period of sew
eral months. The police said the ar
rest Of the big chief" Of the sus-
pected plot was imminent.
While the Mexican capital reported
no knowledge of border plot, ad-
vices from Vera Cruz, on the east
coast Of that country, said 200 peas
ants had attempted to capture police
headquarters at Los Tuxtlas and that
several were wounded when gendarmes
fired upon them.
Troops In Pursuit.
Advices from Jalapa said troops had
left there to pursue an armed band
near Tlapaciyan,
First information Of the suspected
revolutionary plot came with the Los
Angeles arrests.
Police said one Of the men told
them the second consignment Of mu-
nitions would be sent South by ship
Authorities declared they were told
the cargo of arms already ON the way
was valued at $4,000. Another load,
believed still here, was evaluated by
the men in custody at $4,000. police
said.
Both men were being held incom-
municado by Los Angeles police. who
gave the name Of one Of them as
William H. Burnett, but refused to
| identify the other.
Police said the men told them
Mexican revolutionaries had agreed to
accept the munitions on q c. o. d.
basis.
MEXICO GUARDS BORDER.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Tombstones for Paving.

Tomhstones removed from the parish
churchyard ct Kineston-on-T Thames,
England, are to be used for footpeth
paving.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
SUNDAY MOVIES
PARLEY TOPIC

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 1.-Chief
OF Police Robert B. Jordan con-
ferring in his office with the mana.
gers of all Richmond theaters on
the subject of Sunday movies"
reminded them of Virginia's
ancient blue laws forbidding any
thing but labor for moral and
physical necessity" on the Sab
bath, and requested that they fur
niSh him with statement of re.
ceiptS for Sunday movies" be.
ginning January 6, along with a
record Of how much went to
charity.
Complaints have been received
at his office, the chief said, and
also by Police Justice Elben c.
FolkeS, from persons who doubted
the charity angie of Sunday "mov.
les" He conceded he had no lie.
gal right to insist on compliance
with the request for financial
statements.
It was understood the managers
would talk the matter over again
Thursday and, meanwhile, might
confer with their home offices,
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
!5?!! !?! !!!!E' THE HECHT CO.'S JANUAR
1REAT
DUCE CREDITED
WITH HALT|NG
WAR THREAT
BY GUGLIELMO EMANUEL

ny OOOLAEkMO EMANUEL
ROME, Jan. / 0.N.S0.-The
year just ended was written in
red letters on the Fascist calen-
dar, for, in the opinion of Ealians,
Benito Mussolini'S aggressive cour-
age during the year probably
saved the world from another war.
When Chancellor Dollfuss was
killed in a Nazi putsch at Vienna,
the world stage was suddenly set
for conflict.
Had Germany, seizing upon the
sudden disruption of the little
country to her south due to the
assassination, attempted to force
Austria into a new German en-
pire, scarcely any country in
Europe could have avoided being
drawn into the resulting brawl.
Troops Massed
And there we're plenty of keen
observers of European affairs who
believed that was exactly what
Germany planned.
But Mussolini acted first. He
hurled $4,000 troops up against
the Italian-Austrian frontier and
made it very plain that if so
called Austrian independence were
threatened he would enter Aus
tria and the invaders would have
the whole Italian army to con-
tend with. If it was a bluff, it
worked.
Throughout the year Mussolini
adhered to the policy of working
for peace by preparing for war.
Publicly erasing the line be-
tween soldiers and citizens he de-
clared that all citizens must be
soldiers, from the age of six to
the age of SIS, ready to serve at
any moment. He brought eight
million men and boys into the
military organizations of the
country.
Used Restraint
AZ 414OOU OOOC4 NC4S ~ oGEI1lGu
chat Yugoslavia, using the mur-
der of her king as an excuse,
deliberately tried to taunt her
neighbors to the point of battle.
For the second time in the year q
general war was threatened.
When historians review the
happenings of this past year it
may be found that MusSolini's
greatest diplomacy, greater even
than his Warlike gesture in the
interests of peace when Dollfuss
was killed, was his restraint after
the Alexander killing.
In dealing with the YugoSlavian
question the Duce showed that he
was a master in the technique of
the soft answer, and his handling
of this situation may have been
the only thing which turned
away a wrath which might well
have embroiled the whole of Eu-
rope in strife.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Virginia Expects
Big PWA Grant

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-sev-
0ral million dollars of Public
Works Administration funds prob
ably will be allocated to Virginia
during 1885 for a grade crossing
elimination program, H. Lester
Hooker, chairman of the State
corporation commission, reported
upon his return from Washington,
After conferences with Secre.
tary of the Interior Harold L.
IckeS, Mr.. Hooker said he was en-
couraged by the Secretary's atti.
tude and believed there was an
excellent prospect of the Govern.
ment'S $500, O,000, 900 grade crossing
elimination program being ap-
proved.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
I'm Alone Called
Canadian Boat
By international News Service

Capt. John Randall, skipper of
the schooner I'm Alone, which was
sunk by a Coast Guard cutter
five years ago, yesterday told the
American Canadian Arbitration
Commission the vessel was owned
by a Canadian, George Hearn, as
far as he knew.
The American contention before
the commission, arbitrating a
Canadian claim for damages, was
that the vessel was owned by a
syndicate Of American rum run.
nerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
MRS. LLMIEUX TAKEN ON AIR RIDE; CAPT.
 DAVIS RESPONSIBLE

Capt. Jim Davis, whose Alaska interests are many including fishing and water transportation, and who has spent many years on Alaskan waters, decided that his sister, Mrs. L. Lemieux who also has done lot of boat travelling in Alaska but who had never been in an airplane, should see Juneau and the glaciers from the air.
 Chartering the Gorst Flying Boat, with Frank Knight as pilot, Capt. Davis took Mrs. Lemieux, his daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Dave Ramsey, and an Empire reporter, for a scenic ride that left the entire party thrilled with the trip, particularly Mrs. Lemieux.
 The s!ghtseers flew up the Chan mel and over the airport, then over Mendenhall Glacier, reaching an altitude of $500 feet, from which much of the ice mass back of Men denhall was in sight, as well as an excellent view of Lemon Glacier and the surrounding country. On the return trip the plane circled Capt. Davis home on Glacier High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
HORACE ADAMS
 PROMOTED TO
 DOUBLE AGENCY
Will Have Charge of Pet. ersburg and Wrangell
 Districts for Line

The announcement of the pro- motion of Horace Adams, now as- sistant agent here for the Alaska Steamship Company, to- be agent for the Petersburg and Wrangell districts, was received in Juneau today. by MT. Adams from l. w Baker, Traffic Manager of the AL aska Steamship Company.
 MT Adams, well known in Ju- neau, has been in the service ot the Alaska Steamship Company fol eleven years, most of the time ir Juneau.
 According to the message from MT. Baker, Adams will take over the new position about July l and will have headquarters in Pet ersburg, where he will make his home. Mrs. Adams and their young son and daughter will accompany MT. Adams to his new post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
IALEUTIAN HERE FROM WESTWARD
 THIS MO R MIN 6
Steamer Pays Juneau Visil After Stop at Sitka Brings 2l Persons

Her special cruise for the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Good VIII Tour Party almost completed, sthe steamer Aleutian arrived at Pa cific Coast Dock from the West ward, via Sitka, at o'clock this morning. The vessel sailed south bound three and one-half hours later.
 There were q persons On the inbound list. They include:
 From the Weseward-Grace H Fisher, Anthony E. Karnes, E, H Clifford, Edith Boyle, J. E. Boyle Gladys Forrest, R. A. Gridley, Mrs R. A. Gridley, Rev A. F Kashe- yaroff, s. Wallstedt, M. D. Will jams, Lena A. Pigg. G. Tomoff E. Freming, Frank Dale, George Delongchamp c. Johnson, R. M Johnson, F. w. Richard. Ed Sel- leck, Jack Hansen
 Promptly on the scheduled hour, 10:30 o'clock, the Aleutian left for Seattle with 31 Juneau. passengers aboard. The outbound list includes: For Seattle-L Rosenfeld, Mrs. R. P. Nelson, Harold Hanson, Ira i Counter, w. J. Kennedy. Alex Sid ercif, A. B. Hayes, Lee. Bullock, "A. w. Quist, Nick Aldatoff, Pete Gilo- wick, Ivar Tokanen. P. Stefaniak, John Stefaniak, Van S. Barbour, Robert M. Johnson. T. H. Biggs.
 For Ketchikan-Ott Johnson, R. G. Wilms, Walter E. Rooney, Nick Karinkis.
 For Wrangell-J. E. Boyle, Agus- tin Selso, John Harrington, Jack Hansen.
 For Petersburg-C. Hoogendoin, j.. E. Perises, G. Hind, P. Guerro Les ter Lundberg, D. Perlas. 4s t- q Rt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
K. 6. WOODFORD IS AIDE HERE
 FOR s. s. LINE
Wilcox Names Seattle Man to Alaska Line Assist
 ant Agent Post

K. c. Woodford, present Junior accountant with the company in the Seattle office, will be Juneau's new assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company. This was an- ncunted this morning by M. J. Wilcox, newly appointed agent, aft er confirmation telegram had been received from L. w. Baker, traffic manager.
 Woodford is 28 years old and has had much experience as an officer on both Alaska Line and American Mail Line vessels, as well as much training in office work. He is a graduate of Washington State Col lege. He is not married.
 Woodford will leave Seattle for Juneau on the steamer Alaska Sat urday. He replaces Horace O. Adams, former assistant agent who has been promoted to be agent-in- charge of the Petersburg and Wrangell offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20

A live-at-home campaign con- ducted among North Carolina farm CTS has led to marked increase in the demand for milch cows in that State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
WaIlt 4d Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- i've insertions:
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 Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day. n We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone directory.
 rhone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
MRS. PIGG HERE

Mrs. Lena A. Pigg, owner of the Melody Shop, arrived here on the Aleutian after vacation trip to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
MARTHA SOCIETY ICE CREAM
 SOCIAL

June q, PrespyUerian Churc h Parlors, 40c lunch from II am. to 1:30 pm. Ice cream and cake to 6 pm, 25e. Home .-2ade candy sale. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
PRINCE RUPERT IS
 DUE THIS EVENING

Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert, making the first trip to Jul neau this season, is due to arrive in port at 7:15 o'clock tonight and remains here until midnight. Bert Robson is purser aboard the steam CT and it is said there are many tourists making the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
ToRs!N!!!!!:x!z!.

FOR SALE-New c. E. 5-tube, all wave radio. At Triangle Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
c c . c
 TIDES TOMORROW . . .
ESTEBETH LEAVES
 FOR SlTKA JOURNEY

The motorship Estebeth left Pa cifie Coast Dock last night at { o'clock for Sitka and Way ports She carried the following four pas sengers.
 For Todd-Wallis s. George, Jr.
 For Chichagof-Carl Verib.
 For Hoonah-Dayid Joseph.
 For Tenakee--Sam Gazaloff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
Marine News
Stea1Aer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

. Prince Rupert scheduled to
 arrive 7:l5 tonight.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive { at 6 o'clock tomorrow eve ( ming. { Northwestern scheduled to ar { . rive Saturday. SCHEDULED sAILINGS . . Bandon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle June 20. { Alaska scheduled to sail from { Seattle June P at g am. [ . Princess Louise scheduled to | . sail from \. Vancouver June | g at pm. | North Sea scheduled to sail | from Seattle June 24 at 9 | pm. [ . Prince George scheduled to sail ( from Vancouver June 24 at { g pm. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from | Seattle June 25 at g am. |
 SOUTHPnIlND SAILiNGS | . Princess Charlotte que in port [ . at o'clock Friday morning [ and sails southbound three | hours later. { . Yukon scheduled southbound ( next Monday { LOCAL SAlLINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- {
 day night at pm. for ( Sitka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Friday at { . ! am. for Petersburg. Rake | and wayports. |
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LOS CABECHLAS

Glen metros. Del grupo c~arrancista
Sc desprendio un %jinete; del v~illista,
otro. Ambos avanzaron cautelosos,
con ell fusil en- la mano; Sc e%ncontra-
ron en- ell camino; cambiaron unas pa
labras y tornaron a los suyos.
En- cuanto los dos jinetes regresa-
ron, salio del grupo constitucionalis-
ia un joven moreno, vestido de gene
raj, con sombrero tejano en- la cabe-
"a, a caballo en- hormoso tordillo, gor-
do, lucio, de fina complexion y AFRO
gante paso. Simultaneamente salio
del grupo ~villista otro militar viejo,
de blanca y luenga barba, vestido de
Guerra y pantalon de gamuza color
tabaco, sombrero ancho de alta copa
y ala ~galoneada, en- un caballo alazan
de largo y ~descarnado pescuezo, WEN
tire recogido, anca musculosa y delga-
das patas, un hermoso ejemplar de
caballo de carrera.
Uno Y otro llevaban enrollada en-
la mano derecha una reata de lechu-
guilla.
Pancho Barrera Flores y Lauro
Aguirre detuvieron la Marcia de sus
caballos a cincuenta metros de dis
tancia y Sc contemplation I'm instan-
tie con ell odio feroz con que Sc vieran
Id tdTue uel uuelO u HutTIe, lTeHte
al jacalon de la vieja ordeha. Ambos
llevaban en- la cabeza dos cicatrices,
testimonies fidedignos de su vieja enc
mistad.
AL verse frente a frente, los caba-
los Sc %saludaron con agudo y tremu-
lante relincho.
Los rivales desarrollaron las rea-
tas y tendieron un lazo al aire, para
probar la e%ficiencia de sus armas Las
reatas serpentearon en- ell viento y ca
yeron en- TERRA hacienda estremecer
a los caballos. Los ojos de los mill
tares de uno y otro bando no pesta-
neaban.
Las reatas remolinearon zumbando
sobre las cabezas de n y otro ri
val. Los caballos Sc cruzaron velo-
La opinión., 1935-09-01
fSigue de la "a. pdgind)

correo al campo carrancista para sa-
Der a que atenerse.
Sc lie contesto que obedecian a fl
mes e~nteramente personaies de los ]e-
fes de uno y otro bando y que per-
maneciera tranquilo; pero ell descon-
fiado jefe norteamericano, dispuso
que una fuerza ~exploradora como de
cincuenta hombres, sc emboscara
frente a la canada en- donde sc reali-
zarian los proyectados aconteclmien-
tos, permaneciendo a la expectatlva.
Van a ocurrir hechos muy raros
al pie de la falda de esta loma-dijo
ell iefe norteamericano al comandan-
tie de la patrulla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sc, sin ser visto en- ell lugar mas con-
.veniente Y permanezca a la especta-
tiva de 10 que pueda ocurrir. 81 ad-
vierte listed ell mas pequeno indieio
de hostilidad contra nosotros, haga
fuego sin conmiseracion sobre cual-
quiera de los bandos o sobre los dos.
iHa comprcndido?
ALL right-contesto secamente ell
Official norteamericano.
Y a la cabeza de sus exploradores
fue a emboscarse en- ell lugar senala-
do por su jefe, decidido a %disparar
sobre los mexicanos, sin distinction de
bando, en- cuanto notara un movimien
to peligroso.
BESIDE su elevado ~escondite, ell Off
cial norteamericano examine ell hori-
zonte, y motto que a mil y tantos me-
tros de distancia de las Tomas, en- la
llanura septentrional, formaban Ii
nea de batalla los de uno y otro ban
do, cuyas armas centelleaban al ser
heridas por los ardorosos rayos de un
sol ~estival, que aquella manana lu-
cia en- un cielo purisimo.
POGO despues, vic que salia del
campo ~carrancista I'm pequeho grupo
de ~jinetes y, cast a la vez, otro igual
del campo villista. Los grupos enc
migos Sc detuvieron a distancia de