davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
Present Day Club To
Meet At Brock Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock will be
hosts Saturday night to members of
the Present Day club who will meet
at their ranch at 7 o'clock
Dinner, a program and bridge are
the events scheduled for the even
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
A. ID. Buffers, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45; Russell Tagg,
superintendent; a class for every
age.
Morning worship, IL.
Epworth league, $50; Elizabeth
Tagg, president.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
History Section VIII
Hold Meeting Monday

History section of the Ten Thou
sand club has called a meeting for
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the E. j. Mack home. Mrs.
Mack and Mrs. B. B. Bearrup will
be hoSteSSeS for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13
Johnson Chapel A. M. L. Church
1876 State st.

Rev. IL. Haytef, faStoT
Sunday school 9:45
IL o'clock preaching. Subject;
yellow Streak, Blue Cord and Grim
son Thread"
3 o'clock class rally. Rev. Thomas
Hughs, will have charge.
S p. m. Vesper service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-13

Mrs. Ray Edgar, Mrs. F. d. ia
cobs, Mrs. A. B. Hanson attended
the bridge luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. Willard Gardner al
her home in Brawley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
DAMAGES ASKED IN TACOMA SUIT ON SUNDAY BEER
Old Washington Clo sing Law Leads to Trouble
 for Prosecutor

2 TACOMA, Aug. Exchanging that he was wrongfully and maliciously arrested for selling beer on Sunday E. J. Breseman, Tacoma architect has filed $10,000 damage suit in superior court against Harry H Johnston. Pierce County Prosecut- ing Attorney, and T. A. Thompson investigator for a bonding company
 Breseman is charged on a war rant with selling beer in two places in suburban Spanaway Park, of which he had been named manager He was released on $200 bail. The case against him later was dis missed when it was discovered the proprietor of the place was Gus Breseman, his brother.
 Prosecutor Johnston said, how ever, he is not liable as the war rant was issued on an affidavit The case is one of several filed un- der the Sunday closing law which was not repealed with anti.liquor laws in Washington. Several other cases were dismissed with Brese- mans when the jury freed the first one tried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
SMALL-BORE SHOOT AT RIFLE RANGE
 SUNDAY MORNING

Officers of the Juneau Rifle Club have announced that anyone inter- ested in small-bore target shoot ing IS invited to go to the Menden- hall rifle range at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning to take part in a shoot planned there.
 Those planning to attend should take their lunch and ammunition. Targets may be had at the range for nominal sum, it is announced
 Cars will leave the Terminal at g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
CAL. MOB HANGS BANDIT KILLER
QUIT H[L[AGU[
Is Demand On Great Britain

BULLETIN - LONDON, Aug. 3.-Under the heading, League of Mischief" the Daily Mail launched tirade today against Geneva demanding that Great Britain wi hdraw from the League of Nations and attend to her own interests.
 "If Benito MussoIini, of Italy, succeeds in ridding the world of that meddling, muddling peril, the League of Nations, he will have performed a great inter- ational service" the Daily Mail says editorially.
 The stand of the Daily Mail immediately aroused much ap- prehension, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
PIC TURES NOT POLITICS IS HIS
 PLEASURE NOW
Dietrick Gets Many Feet of Fine Film Sees Con-
 gress Adjourn Sept. l

Congress may be expected to ad- journ around the first of September, Representative 0. Elmer Dietrick, Congressman from Pennsylvania. who is in Juneau, accompanying Commissioner Frank T. Bell aboard the fisheries vessel Brant, believes. There is still considerable work to do but he believes that most of the program will be successfully carried out in the next 30 days.
 The Congressman, who gained his seat in the House by defeating Louis T. McFadden, fiery Republi- can from the 18th Congressional district of Pennsylvania, is desert- ing politics for pictures on this trip, his first to Alaska. A real pie ture fan, he already has taken sev- eral thousand feet of moving pie lures on his jaunt north and plans to take a 1000 feet or so at Mata- nuska when the Bell party visits the colonization project. Coming up from Seattle, the Congressman tried his hand at fishing and reports con- siderable success although he got pretty wet on one occasion bring ing in a big salmon, the praises of which he sings loudly, especially the mighty King.
 The Pennsylvanian's fishing am- bition now is to try some of Alas ka's famous strip fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Coming Southward Over Unexplored Regions
 of Arctic Zone
PLANE IS MAKING
 no MILES AN HOUR
Expect to Pass Over North Pole This Evening, Van-
 couver Sunday Night

MOSCOW, Aug. 3. At I5:45 o'clock this morning, Pa cific Coast Standard Time, the Soviet plane, bound for San Francisco, headed across Par ents Sea into the zone of con- tinuous Polar daylight.
 The plane is averaging no miles an hour.
 Aid Ready
 The Soviet ice-breaker Sad ka is in constant communities tion with the fiiers and two planes are ready, with pilots aboard, ready to go to the rescue if the non-stoppers are forced down.
 The plane crossed the On ega River at 4:04 o'clock this morning and then began the flight over the White Sea at 4:48 o'clock.
 North Pole 6 P. M.
 If Pilot Levaneffsky con- tinues his present speed of the plane he should reach the North Pole about 6 o'clock tonight and reach Vancouver, B. C., about midnight, Sum- day.
 A radio here from tho plane reports the motor hum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
INEXPENSIVE
 AIR CRAFT IS
 NEXT IN LINE
Prediction Is Made that Planes Will Be Selling
 for less than $l 900

WASHINGTON. August 3.-Mass production of safe, easily operated, inexpensive airplanes within few years is predicted by Eugene l.. Vidal. Chief of Aviation activities in the Department of Commerce.
 Vidal said that the general aim is to create model plane selling for less than 5000, which he con- sidered possible if the planes are produced in volume. The plane will be safe and will require only few hours to learn to operate. It will be capable of taking off and land ing on small space.
 Vidal intimated that production of such planes is closer to realiza- tion than most people suspected. Several small planes including a tailless plane are being tested by Vidal's Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
MEDIOSvIDKA IS ASSEMBLED,
 SENT AvIATORS
United States Signal Corps Stations Gather Data
 for Pliers

Mediosvodka- no 1t is net Rus. iIan drink means weather dslts which is now being gathered from Point Barrow to Juneau and radio ed to the plane of the Soviet fli- CTS now enroute from Moscow to San Francisco.
 This-as spelled above-is radioed by United States Signal Corps sta- tions to the plane and also to Se- attle over special ether circuits. The data is reported to the U. s. Wealth CT Bureau and is being sent out every three hours keeping the ill., CTS positively informed as to all conditions.
 A. A. Vartanian, chief Engineer of the Amtorg Trading Corporatiors Soviet firm, is making his temper ary headquarters in the United States Signal Corps office at Se- attle, and is blazing with the helr of the Signal Corps, the weather trail of the over 5000 mile nonstop Moscow North Pole-San Francisco flight. The reports cover an area from Point Barrow to San Francisco and eastward to Edmonton.
 Just as soon as the flight started from Moscow yesterday afternoon Juneau time, Weather Bureau of- ficials and U. s. Signal Corps of- fees were in action. Brief meteoro- logical data is being radioed every three hours. These messages will be translated into Russian and trans mitted.
 From the plane will also come reports of the progress of the flight in Russian, and these are translat. ed into English.
 The flight is sponsored by tht Northern Route Department of tho USSR and is for scientific anc commercial purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
STARTS
 OFF IN RAIN
 FROM MOSCOW
Soviet Pliers Take Air for San Francisco at }
 O'Clock Friday

The Mosco w-North Pole-Sar Francisco nonstop flight of Soviet fliers is on.
 Sigmund Levaneffsky and his two two companions took off from Mos COW on the projected flight across the North Pole at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon OJuneau Time) ac- cording to an Associated Press dis patch to The Empire and from the Tass Soviet News Agency.
 The takeoff was made from Mos- COW in a driving rain but weather conditions further on were report ed most favorable.
 With Levaneffsky are George Bai- bukoff, copilot, and Victor Leychen- ko, navigator.
 Dignitaries at Takeoff
 Among the dignitaries at the Sholkovsky airport was United States Ambassador William c. Bull lit, who shook hands with the fli- CTS as they climbed aboard the plane. and foreign correspondents except German and Japanese.
 The plane was made entirely in Russia. It is equipped with ener- gency features designed to offer protection from the Arctic cold and also carries provisions for several months.
 'Freakish" Ship
 The plane, a sfreakish'' ship, was designed by the same man who built the tragic Maxim Gorky air liner.
 When the plane took the air, the fliers said they expected to reach San Francisco in 40 to SO to 7a hours. The distance is estimated over direct airline route of 625( miles of which 2700 miles are over uncharted polar regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
WYOMING STATE
 GOVERNOR IS VISITOR HERE
Leslie Andrew Miller Ac- companies Wife on
 Alaskan Trip

Juneau today was host to Gov Leslie Andrew Miller, Chief Execu- tive of Wyoming who, with his wife is a round-trip passenger on the Princess Charlotte from Vancou- yer, B. c.
 Governor and Mrs. Miller are making their first trip to Alaska and they like it."
 No. we don't mind this rain," the Wyoming official said as he step ped into a waiting automobile for a sightseeing trip to Mendenhall Glacier this afternoon As matter of fact, this is the first rain we have experienced in the entire trip Alaska is delightful" he said.
 Following their trip to the Gla- cier, the Governor and his wife planned to call on Gov. John w Troy at the Governors House.
 Governor and Mrs. Miller came to the Pacific Coast on the same train which brought Judge and Mrs. Fred H. Blume. Judge Blume is Chief Justice of the Wyoming Supreme Court. He and his wife are enjoying the current round-trip cruise of the Aleutian from Seattle, and visited here Thursday.
 Gov. Miller has been railway brakeman, but worked his way ur to the presidency of the Aero Oil Company, which position he has held since 1921. He has served ir the United States Marine Corps. He has been a member of both the Wyoming House of Representative and the Senate. He was electe Governor of his state in 1883.
 The Millers reside in Cheyenne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
IS
 STILL STRONG
 BELL REPORTS
Actual Improved Business Conditions Responsible
 for Roosevelt F aith

President Roosevelt is just as popular with the mass of the Am erican people today as he was in 1892 despite the attacks that have been launched against him and the Administration by certain special interests, is the opinion of Com missioner Frank T. Bell, of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, who arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the Brant on his annual inspection trip to the Alaska fishing grounds.
 The Commissioner has recently travelled from Maine to Alabama in connection with his official duties and finds the majority of the people in all walks of life definitely back of the President in his program to bring back economic recovery to the country. The only opposition of note is in the Northeast, section of the country that has for years thrived on high tariffs, the Com missioner said, but even there the Chief Executive is popular with the mass of the people, he reports.
 Moving Ahead
 The foundation for this faith in the President is based primarily on actual conditions throughout the country, Mr. Bell asserted.
 Business is moving ahead. he said Industry and agriculture are reacting to the impetus provided by the present Administration There is bound to be some unfav- orable reaction as is reflected in labor troubles and walls emanat- ing from the relief act, he pointed out, but the force of pronounced improvement in all lines far over shadows the ills that are being cap- italized by certain selfish interests.
 Referring to Alaska fishing, the Commissioner expressed satisfaction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
HESSE AND BLYTHE
 FLY TO WINDHAM BAY

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, and John Blythe were passengers to Windham Bay this afternoon aboard the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane.
 Bill Flory was a passenger to Hawk Inlet on an earlier flight of the Stinson piloted by Sheldon Simmons with Flight Mechanic Wilfred Lund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Former Postmaster Of Juneau Passes Ai0ay in Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. B. Funeral services for J. J. Chctwoed Bar Der. aged 67 years, who died last Tuesday, are being held this afternoon at the University Funeral Parl0rs. Cremation will follow the services.
 Barber was born in New Jer- sey and resided here for S5 years. He spent several years in AlaSka. selling life insur- ance and was Postmaster at Juneau in 1902.
 Barber is survived by his widow who Is here, daughter, sister and brother In New Jer- sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
 AT ALASKA A. T. FLOAT

Several improvements have been made at the Alaska Air Trans port float. including a permanent, convenient stairway replacing the temporary ladder previously in use. A window facing the ferry float in the office of the company on the float has also been added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
No Flowers at Death;
 Aid Poor, Woman Bids

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 3.-In life, Mrs. Ellen Van Dyke Peterson, penned a request that flowers should have no part in her death. She died at the age of 9l.
 She asked that the money friends might spend for floral offerings be given to the needy.
 She was the mother of R. B Patterson, leading Spokane mer- chant, who died in 1924. Mrs. Pat cerson was born in Milwaukee. Wis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
I WO POSSIBLE PLANE ROUTES,
 SOVIET PLIERS

The Soviet plane now on a flight from Moscow to San Francisco has two possible air routes, it all de- pending on the weather, as follows:
 From Moscow over North Pole to Prince Patrick Island, Darnley Bay, Great Bear Lake, Fort Simpson to Vancouver. B. C., then directly south over the Pacific Coast states of Washington. Oregon and Cali fornia.
 The other route is from Moscow over the North Pole to Point Bar row. south to Fairbanks, White- horse, Prince George. Vancouver and south to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
COAST GUARD
 HAS BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The Coast Guard, the brain child of Alexander Hamilton, celebrates it's l45th anniversary tomorrow.
 On August 4, l790, the act ere ating a Coast Guard Service was signed
 At that time the revenue cutter service was an obscure force of 10 cutters and 200 men,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
PARLIAMENT
 ADJ0URNS TO
 LATE, OCTOBER
General Election Auto matically Postponed
 Indefinite Time

LONDON, Aug. B. Parliament adjourned an eventful session late yesterday and by agreeing to re- sume deliberations late in October automatically postponed the general election.
 Government leaders in the mean while planned to hold the general election Tate in 1885 or about next February"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
SHOWERS FALL IN HEAT AREA
Some Relief Is Promised from Torrid Weather
 of Recent Days

CHICAGO, H.. Aug. 3.-Showers generally with slightly lower tenn peratures are promised for most sections of the country as some measure of relief from the heat wave which has reached most of the upper Mississippi valley and the greater part of the Atlantic coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
PEARL WILLIAMS LEAVES

Mrs. Pearl Williams, who, with her husband. Bill Williams, oper- ated the Paris Inn, which recently burned, is a southbound passenger on the Northland. She accompanies her sister and brother -in-law, MT and Mrs. Gordon Selmyr, enroute to Salinas, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
PLANE TURNS BACK, ARCTIC REGION

BULLETIN MOSCOW Aug 3The Soviet plane with three hier aboard flight oned the flight because of oil trouble and has turned back and The her radioed unable the trouble They turned about and headed Kola Peninsula toward Len
 been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
SOVIET SENDS
 SOLDIERS WEST

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Reports are received here that Russia, as a precautionary measure, is transport ing l6o,00o troops to Chita and Irkutsck, in Siberia. This is the latest development in the increas- ingly tense situation in the Far East where the Manchukuos de- mands for outer Mongolia have been made following frontier inci- dents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
POST MAY HOP
 NORTH MONDAY

SEATTLE. Aug 3.--Wiley Post is poised here for his hop to Mos COW via Alaska He announced, after inspecting the pontoons plac- ed on his plane. replacing the wheels, that he might take off with his wife on Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
IDENTIFY BULLET

SACRAMENTO. Aug, 3.-Owen Resell, state criminal identification bureau investigator, revealed here today that examination of the bull let which Killed Police Chief Daw of Dunsmuir showed 1t had been fired from the gun found in the possession of c. L. Johnson, who was hanged by mob at Yreka Johnson confessed he yielded the Luger pistol in the gun affray which resulted in the death of Daw, July 29.
 Kessell said Daw was hit by three bullets. all apparently fired at close range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
p PRISONER IS
 DRAGGED FROM
 JAIL BY CROWD
Robber Who Shot Police Chief Lynched by lrate
 Citizens of California
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 IS OVERPOWERED
Doors Sm a sh ed, Prison Ransacked Body of
 Victim in Tree

YREKA, Cal, Aug. 3.-Dragged from the county jail, c. L. Johnson involved in the killing of the Duns- muir, Cal, Chief of Police after a robbery, was hanged to tree near here today by mob, Deputy Sher- if Joe Clark announced.
 The mob drove to the county jail in a caravan of autos at 1:30 this morning, promptly held up and seized Fleming Martin, employee of restaurant who was passing by, held him until the prisoner was seized and taken away. The mob rang the night bell of the jail when they drove up and when Deputy Sheriff Martin Lange answered members of the caravan covered him with pistols and overpowered him but failed to get the keys. He was bound and carried into the country being later released in his bare feet. e
 Break in. Doors
 Doors were smashed and the jail ransacked before the keys to John sons cell were found and he was taken out. The prisoned kicked and fought but without avail When he was cut down from the tree cou- pie of hours after the lynching, he had a bruise on one eye.
 The young robber, who was from Reno, and Klamath Falls, Ore, had insisted he did not shoot to death F.. R. Daw, the Dunsmuir officer. He had blamed a companion in the robbery, Robert Miller. The latter is still fugitive.
 Admitted Part in Robbery
 Johnson was caught an hour after the killing and admitted participa- tion in the shooting and robbery.
 About 25 men, mostly masked, participated in the hanging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

advanced during a night session last night.
 ATTACKS BRITISH
 ROME, Aug. 3.-The Italian press renewed the assault on Great Bri- tain in face of her proposals for an Anglo Franco-Italo conference to consider the broad aspects of the Ethiopian dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

Henry Tormey, Jr, hitch-hiked from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Lin- coin. Neb., borrowed dollar, gulp- ed down some food at a beanery, then took third place in the 5000 meter event in the Junior A. A. U. Games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
FACE TO FACE.

ADDS ABABA, Aug. 3.-Emperor Halle Selassie is willing to meet Premier Mussolini face to face, on neutral soil, and thresh out the dispute which is causing the pres ent crisis.
 The Emperor also announced that his Government brought in 800,- 900 high-powered rifles during July despite the arms embargoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
VICTORY CLAIMED

GENEVA, Aug. 3.-Capt. Anthony Eden, British representative at tending the League of Nations Council, claimed victory in Italy's acceptance of the Leagues propos- ed September session which was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
ANNIVERSARY

Just one year ago today The Empire began issuing the A. page comic feature in con- nection with the regular Saturday edition. The fea- ture has made a pronounced hit and continues to grow in popularity. New features are contemplated which will place The Empire far in the lead of any other newspaper publication in Alaska and for that matter of hundreds in the states.
 Watch for special an- nouncements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Headed for Arbitration

GENEVA. Aug. 3.--dtaly's dispute with Ethiopia is headed for arbi- tration with all signs indicating strongly that the controversy will be back in the lap of the League of Nations month from now with the adoption of a three point agree ment by France, Italy and Great Britain calling for the resumption of arbitration proceedings.
 Capt. Eden, British representa- tive, emphasized the dispute will be up for review by the Leagues Council next month.
 It has been agreed that England, France and Italy will soon confer and consider the possibilities for a broad political settlement of the dispute.
 The Leagues Council will con- slider the entire subject on Septem- Der 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
BOMBERs TO TAKE OFF

ROME, Aug. 3.-Fifty of Italys mightiest and most modern air bombers will take off for East Africa early in September in what is considered to be the greatest mass flight in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
EMPEROR SAYS O. K.

ADDS ABA1A. Aug. 3.--It is an- nounced here that the Ethiopian Emperor will accept the Leagues proposal designed to settle the quar- rel between Italy and Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

Continued oi4 Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

Continued on Page Two)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27
(Folytatjuk.)

hogy MINDIG es MINDEN-
BEN a joan 1iberalizmus mel
lett beszeljen. Abban az allam-
ban a demokrata part egyetlen
remenye a szervezett es SERVE
zesre vagyakozo munkassag.
Amelynek Rev. Becker egyene-
sen a szemebe kopte Lansing
ban a Dunckel bi11t.
Amire egy szava sem volt
r.,gyar demokrata csoport nagy-
szeri vezerkaranak, bar olyan
harciasan fel tudott egy szereny,
magyar nyelven megjelent es
igaz, tehat jcgos kritika Matt
fortyanni.
Zold emberek csinalnak poll
tikat ilyen modon es a "zold''
fogalmat mem az szabja meg,
hogy egyik-masik vezer mennyi
ideje el ebben az orszagban.
Mem lenne az baj, ha az ilyen
negybalkezes vezerkedes levet 4
vezerkar maga lenne szives meg
inni. A baj Oft van, hogy a ma
gyar csoportot teszik nevetse-
gesse, lehetetlenne a politikai
eletben es a magyarok szazait6l
veszik el AIT a lehet6seget, hogy
az 6ket aranyosan megillet6 koz-s
munkakat megkapjak.
Ilyen hibak mutatkoznak mas
hol is, inert tobb koloniabs1 tor
tenik meg, hogy tudatlan vagy
tapasztalatlan emberek allnak a
politikai egyesiiletek elere, akik-
mex FOGALMUK sincs rola.
hogy mifele game-ben vallalkoz-
max vezeri szerepre.
Es akik, sajnos, a csaladi
dzsabok megszerzese utan meg
el is hiszik magukrol, hogy erte-
mex dolgokhoz Is annal vesze-
delmesebbek lesznek azokra a
csoportokra nezve, amelynek a
neveben intezkednek es rende-
sen tulsagos nagy hangon be-
szelnek.