davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
MISS s. DALTON, MIR. BACBY WED WEDNESDAY, EVE
Popular Juneau Couple Announce Wedding in
 Trinity Cathedral

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dalton an- nounce the wedding of their daugh- ter, Shirley, to MT. Milton Bagby in ceremony at Holy Trinity Cathed- ral on Wednesday evening, November 27, at 9:30 o'clock.
 Dean c. E. Rice will officiate.
 No individual wedding invitations will be issued, but MT. and Mrs. Dal- ton wish all friends of the young couple to know they are welcome to attend the ceremony.
 The bride is graduate of Juneau High School in the class of 1885.
 The grom is the son of MT. and Mrs. D. L. Bagby of Auburn, Wash ington. He is an employee of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
HOOVER VERSUS NEW DEAL WINS
 DEM. APPROVAL
Both Farley and Sen. Guf- fey Say Bring Him On
 Borah PromisesFi Fight

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Demo- cratic spokesmen invited another Roosevelt Hoover contest for the Presidency.
 Climaxing a week of quickened pol itics, Chairman James A. Farley and U. s. Senator Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania each singled out the former President as symbolizing the major opposition of the New Deal.
 Bring him en- they said in sub stance.
 Neither referred to growing indi- cations of storm gathering over Hoover's head in his own party. Re- publican leadership, however, now has this possibility to contend with, as few now dispute the readiness of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho to carry his opposition to that lead- ership into the Presidential primar- ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
PIONEER DIES IN ANCHORAGE
Jack Kindly, 8l, Discov- erer Circle City Gold
 Mine, Passes

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 25.- Jack Kindly, 81, pioneer, died in the Anchorage Hospital after several days of illness.
 Kindly came to Alaska before the gold strike. He was one of party of three who discovered the Circle City gold mine in '96.
 He worked at various interior mines, also worked on the Alaska Railroad during it's construction days. He retired few years ago.
 Kindly was credited with know ing and remembering a vast number of pioneer Alaskans and Yukoners. He was born in the Black Hills, where his father was a pioneer.
 His brother Dan is lighthouse keeper at Stella's point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Boys Stranded On Island for Week, Escape

NORWAY HOUSE, Man., Nov. 25.-Stranded seven days on a rocky unnamed island, six feet square, Donald Lamber, of Black River, and Arnold Lundberg, two boys of Deconia, lay in the hos pital with frozen feet today, bav- ing narrowly escaped death by freezing.
 The two were forced to spend a week on the island reef while the lake froze 30 they could plod across to Black River, 60 miles south of here, for aid. The break ing of the propeller of their boat during an offshore wind caused their plight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
FAIRBANKS DOCTOR
 IS ON WAY SOUTH

Dr. Aubrey R. Carter, popular young Fairbanks physician and slir- geon, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern, enroute to his Dan vile, Virginia, home on his first va cation in three years.
 While in the States. Dr. Carter will purchase new equipment for the Fairbanks M dical and Surgical Clinic and will take on post-gradu- ate studies at Mayo Brothers Clinic, in Rochester, and in the General Electric x-Ray plant in Chicago. Af- ter spending Christmas in Virginia, he expects to spend the spring term in graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and at the New York City Medical Center. He will return to Fairbanks about March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Bomber Type Plane Is Eliminated from
 Air Corps Contracts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-- The War Department has announced that the bomber type, which crashed at Dayton, Ohio, injuring two fatal- ly on October 30. has been eliminated from the present competition con- tracts to supply the Army Air Corps with a large number of ships.
 The Department emphasized how ever that the Boeing Company, which built the huge bomber, has not been barred from future contracts and the intimation is given that a squadron of Boeing planes will be ordered for experimental purposes.
 The War Department found no structural or mechanical faults in the wrecked Boeing bomber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
with Japan and Manchukuo.
 Demand for Troops

Wltn Japan ana MdflcnukuO.
 Demand for Troops
 Yin has been chosen head of the new 9-man autonomous council for 25 counties of Hopeh and Chahar provinces. He asked Japanese gov- ernment officials and militarists to send troops to purge North China of Communists.
 Yin announced, in proclaiming his political independence from Nan king, T stand for the rescue of Chi na and close harmony with Japan
 Self Government
 It was disclosed that five provinces were invited to join in self-govern- ment. Yin emphasized that the movement was autonomous, not sep aratist, and said his government will control all revenues except salt and custom duties.
 There is widespread belief that autonomous gover n m Q n { might spread to other North China prov inces along the Great Wall, where Japanese troops are ready to meet any attempt by the central govern ment to block the program by mill tary force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
WITNESS SAYS HEARD ASKED
 FOR WEAPONS
Corey Says Former Union Secretary Brought Sub-
 ject Up at Union Meet
ARMS DISCUSSION
 PRIOR TO TROUBLE
Special Officers Claim Only One Objection Heard
 at Gathering of 300

Sensational testimony that he heard guns and "saps" talked about in the union hall few evenings be- fore the alleged riot on Lower Front Street last June A was made to the jury hearing the trial of 25 men charged with rioting on that date in front of the union hall this morning by Robert Corey, Govern ment witness.
 Corey, who was special city po- lice officer on the day of the trouble and now works in the Alaska Juneau mine, said he attended a meeting in the union hall few nights prev ious to June "A out of curiosity. He accompanied a friend, he said, and the only other person he knew in the place at that time was Mel Heard. then Secretary of the Alaska Mine Workers Union.
 Heard Talked
 Heard, Corey said, addressed the meeting and asked the men assem- bled in the hall which he estimated at around 300, how many had guns or "saps." as the witness termed leather bound clubs. Corey said about half the hands were raised in answer to Heard's query. He said Heard then asked how many had guns and again about half the hands were raised. The secretary then asked, the witness continued, how many would use them if guns and saps were furnished them. In re- sponse to this all hands were raised, Corey said. One man, whom he did not know, the witness said, objected, explaining that he was opposed to any such actions in connection with the strike trouble.
 Referred to Strike
 Corey said Heard was talking about the strike. Later, the witness said, he had seen men in the group blocking the street on the morning of the alleged riot pull ''saps" from their pockets when the melee in front of the union hall started Corey said he had seen no guns or saps at the Union meeting which he at tended and was stating only what he had heard himself.
 On cross examination. the witness reiterated his testimony. and ex- plained how he had arrested Frank Agoff, one of the defendants. He said
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
REDUCTION IN
 BUDGET HANGS
 ON CONFERENCE
Chairman Buchanan Says Can Be Brought Near Bal
 anceby Devil of a Fight

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 25.- Reduction to $500. .O00, 900 in the mar gin by which Government expendi- lures may exceed it's income during the next year is predicted by Chair man James P. Buchanan of the House of Representatives Appropria- tions committee.
 Asked how the budget could be brought near a balance, the Texan replied "by devil of fight"
 Representative Buchanan was called by President Roosevelt to go over the budget with him and Bud- get Director Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
CHINA CLIPPER
 IS AT MIDWAY,
 MANILA BOUND
Twenty one Persons s Aboard PAA Ship Co.,
 ing to Island Bases

MIDWAY ISLAND, Nov. 25.-The China Clipper settled in the water here yesterday afternoon at 2:01 o'clock after covering 1923 miles from Honolulu, making slightly un- der 174 miles an hour
 There were 21 persons aboard the China Clipper and 1,700 pounds of mail and supplies. The passengers are employees bound to the island bases of the American line.
 The China Clipper has a crew of nine aboard.
 The next hop will be to Wake Island thence to Guam and Ma nila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
AFL PREDICTS COMING BOOM
 FOR INDUSTRY
Warns Depression Will Again Follow Unless
 Have Shorter Hours

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--A busi- ness industrial boom within the next few years is predicted by the American Federation of Labor chiefs
 The AFL broadcast was coupled with warning to both capital and labor that another depression will follow the next boom unless hours are shortened and greater share of industrial earnings go into the wage envelope.
 A return of confidence to a great CT extent than has prevailed since the depression began is listed as an outstanding factor upon which the favorable broadcast is based.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Z POLICEMEN
 CONFESS PART
 IN BURCL ARIES
Seattle Officers, National Guard Sergeant and One
 Civilian Implicated

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Police Chief W. S. Krtley announced the con- fessions of a National Guard ser geant, civilian, and two of six po- licemen held, as burglary suspects
 The chief said Patrolmen Carl Bailey and H. D. Nelson, Sergeant J. Lee of the National Guard, and Charles Octave Marchand, civilian, admitted burglary charges, while George A. Adams, police telephone operator, and Patrolman R. c. Mo Wade admitted to have stolen prop erty. which they received as a pres ent, in their possession.
 Patrolman w. H. Voltz and c. F. Buchanan denied all knowledge of the burglaries.
 The charges involve taking mer- chandise valued at approximately sl 800 from a mill company and ma chinery supply firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
TWO MISSING,
 JUNEAU BOUND,
 ARE REPORTED

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simp- son, for whom on s derable anxiety has been felt since they left Telegraph Creek October 27 in an outboard motor boat down the Stilkine River for Wrangell enr0ute to Juneau, are now at WrangeII. This is according to an amateur wireless message re- layed from Wrangell via Calgary to Norman Kinslor of Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
FAST FLIGHT
 SOUTH, NORTH

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. 25.-- Pilot Roy Dickson, accompanied by Sam Bell, has arrived here after five days elapsed time, or l6 hours and 45 minutes actual flying time from Se- attle.
 Pilot Dickson brought five-place plane via Telegraph Creek, White horse and Circle. He reported an un- eventful trip and will proceed to An- chorage where he will base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
CAMP AICN FOR LARGER FUNDS
 FOR HIGHWAYS
Twelve Western States in Move for More Fed
 eral Assistance

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 25.- Chambers of Commerce in 12 western states are being asked by the local chamber to join in campaign for larger Federal appropriations for construction of highways and forest reserves across public domains.
 Letters have been sent to 68 cham bers in public land states, asking them to urge Congressional delega- tions to sponsor the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Crisis Is
 Threatened
 in France
Gold Withdrawn, Discount Rates Raised Cab
 met Tn Peril

PARIS. Nov 25.-The Bank of France raised the rates of discount on loans in a desperate effort to halt withdrawals of gold, which are threatening France with devalua- tion within one month.
 Gold valued at sl8l ,500.O00 has been drained from the bank vaults.
 Premier Lavals cabinet is threat ened with overthrow. Leading finan- cial quarters warn that panic may rise if the drain on gold reserves con- tinues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
5 YOUTHS HELD,
 MURDER CHARGE

MATODOR, Texas, Nov. 25.-- Murder charges against three youths are pending as the result of fatal beating administered to Ben Spec gle. 65, tourist camp operator.
 The youths are alleged to have beaten and kicked the aged man in a cabin they rented at his camp, after he remonstrated with them for row dyism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
MEYRING AND HOLDEN
 COME FOR PA PLANE

Gene Meyring and Alex Holden PAA pilots who were transferred to the States several weeks ago when PAA schedules in Southeast Alaska were discontinued, are passengers aboard the steamer Victoria, due to arrive here tomorrow. Pilots Meyring and Holden are coming to Juneau to fly the PAA Lockheed Vega to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Democratic Caucus at 8 Tonight

A Democratic caucus of three Juneau precincts and the Sal mon Creek precinct will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall. The purpose is to elect 25 delegates to the Democratic Divisional Convention at Wran- gell on December 10. All Demo- crats are urged to attend the caucus tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
GIRL KILLED
 IN HER HOME

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 25.- Mary Stammer, aged Is, daughter of Wal ter M. Stammer, prominent attorney, was fatally beaten by fiend as she sat reading before fire in her home. The girls mother discovered the crime upon returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
BATTLE TIDE CHANCED,SAYS
 KING OF KINGS
Two Triumphs in North, Third at Corrah ei
 Cheer Defenders OIL EMBARGOES GET LEAGUES ATTENTION Invaders Ready for New Three-Way Drive to
 Addis Ababa

ADDS ABABA, Nov. 25.- The Ethiopian government today claimed that the tide of battle on the northern front was defi- .litely turning in it's favor as result of two victories within three days by crack troops un- der c O m m n der Dejazmatch Wores.
 Simultaneously, semi-official re. ports from the south state that the Italians have been driven from Cor. rahei with heavy losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 25. - An army group, which Federal officials said was composed of Communists, today held Natal in power, defying the National government.
 President Getulio Varges called the Cabinet in an emergency meeting to consider the situation.
 A great northern area is affected by the Natal outburst.
 Authorities said sympathetic up- risings in the states of Pernambuco and Alagoas were stifled yesterday.
 It is believed the rebellion was un- dertaken by noncommissioned off cers in an effort to gain power. The government accused the rebels Of Communistic aims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
GUN TALK PLAYS PART IN RIOT TRIAL
;TF1IOPIANS CLAIM THREE VICTORIES
Lincoln Ells,vorth, Pilot
 No,U Missing g m Antarctic

They last communicate dby wire less with the ship at l0:48 o'clock last Saturday morning, few hours after their takeoff.
 The silence is not yet cause for real alarm, it is intimated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
PROBE CRIME RING

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Prosecutor Warren Magnuson studied evidence in the police crime ring case in which eight men, six of them policemen, are held as burglary suspects.
 A truck of articles was taken from the home of Patrolman w. H. Voltz, ranging from electric clocks to rolls of wallpaper and garden tools. The articles were checked at headquar- ters.
 Two patrolmen and two others confessed to burglaries of lumber, paint and machinery depot. Goods taken were valued at $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
NEW DRIVE AWAITED

ROME, Nov. 25.-Three hundred thousand men are ready to converge On the Ethiopian defenses from three directions, the War Ministry an- nounced today. The Eritrean arms has consolidated it's position for the new advance from Makale, and on the Southern front the Italians are working on new basis from which they will drive aside to Harar, Jijiga and Diredawa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
ARMY FLYER DIES, CRASH

COLUMBUS, Texas, Nov. 25. - Lieut.. E. Holtermann, aged 28, Army pilot, was killed when his plane crashed in an isolated section of Colorado County last night. He was enroute to San Antonio after cross country flight to Beaumont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A worri- some silence today separated Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Pol lock Kenyon from the base ship.
 The Antarctic pair left Dundee Is- land for flight to Ross Sea, LAO miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
SISTER AT ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA, Cal, Nov. 25.-- The Philippine Clipper, sister ship of the China Clipper, has arrived here from the Atlantic Coast and began prepar- ations for takeoff to Manila on December 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
MRS. CREWsON GOES SOUTH

Mrs. H. B. Crewson. wife of the Centennial Flouring Mills represen- tative, sailed for Seattle on the Northwestern. MT. Crewson will board the steamer at Petersburg for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
JUNEA UvIsIT ENDS

Dorothy zehm and Howard Zehm of Petersburg, who arrived on the North Sea last week on a vacation trip. returned home on the North land. gBe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
LEAVES ST. ANNs

L. T. Grandsma, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for several weeks, was discharged today in an improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DROP ON
 PROFIT TAKING

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Profit talk ing stemmed the advancing stock market tide today and prices backed up from fractions to three points or more.
 Selling is said to have been in duced partly by the French political and financial crisis.
 Today's close was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16h, American Can 142A, American Power & Light 8A Anaconda 247s, Bethlehem Steel 49A General Motors 56M, International Harvester 60la, Kennecott 2814 Unit ed Corporation 7as, United States Steel 48A, Southern Pacific 24A United Foundries no sale, Calumet and Hecla 5%, Pound $4.935s, Sim mons Beds ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
MRS. QUICKER LEAVES

l Mrs. J. w. Gucker, wife of the we'll known merchandise broker, sailed for Seattle on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
DOOM COMES TO TOWN

M. w. Odom, wholesale broker. ar- rived on the Northwestern from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

PEIPING, Nov. 25.-Automony has proclaimed for a large sector of Northern China in a sudden coupe by Yin Ju-Heng, Administrative Commissioner of the demilitarized zone.
 Yin is on the friendliest terms with the Japanese military leaders.
 The new government was proclaim ed today. Tins proclamation said his government would recognize the sovereignty of Ranking but warned he would allow no interference in local affairs. His proclamation de- clared the intended cooperation of the new province in North China
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
BraziIian Army Men
 in RevOlt
Communist Group in Re bellion Large
 Area Affected

BULLETIN-Rio de JaneirO, Nov. 25.-President Vargas to- day asked the Brazilian Congress to decree two months state of seige throughout the nation as the result of the Communists attempts to seize the govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED

GENEVA, Nov. 25.-A postpone ment of the League of Nations sanc- tions committee meeting to consider the oil embargo against Italy was arranged Sunday night The meet ing will nov be held Friday.
 There is hope here that the peace negotiations between Italy and Ethi- opia may bear fruit soon.
 Great Britain is strong support CT of the projected oil sanctions against Il Duce's government in agreeing with France to recommend the postponement.
 The Leagues committee of 18 is considering the adding of other key products" to the Italian embargoes, and it is considered likely that oil and other possible war materials will be added to the list of goods that cannot be exported to Mussolinis na- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Autonomy Proclaimed for Pdrt of North China; Ne,U
 Government Being Set Up

BULLETIN-Tientsin, Nov. 25. Martial law prevailed late this afternoon following the collapse of the coup by agitators for au- tonomy. Police, armed with bay onets, are posted in the streets.
 As another move to suppress the auton o my movement, a warning has been given the Jap anese military authorities that encrOachment on the demilitar- ixed zone will not be tolerated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
.iUOrcee
 Kidnapped
 in Tacoma
Abductor Threatens Two Lives if Police Are
 Put on Trail

BULLETIN Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 25.-Joseph Hook has re- ceived a telegram from Boise, Idaho, purportedly signed by his missing daughter, saying she was all right and hoped to be home soon. She did not mention her former husband. The police have asked Boise authorities to hunt the pair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials l4474. rails 38.85, utilities 29.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

TACOMA, Nov. 25.--Mildred Hook 9, divorcee, daughter of Joseph Hook, detective fl tion writer, is sought in Oregon, AS hours after she had been allegedly abducted from a Tacoma street building.
 Her uncle, Frank Nickel of Port land, received word from Mildred that she was being held by her for mer husband, Douglas Van Black, who threatened both her and him. self if the police were put on the trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
INVADERS, CLAIM DISPUTED

ROME, Nov. 25-Italy today claim ed that it had added the rich Ogaden province of Southwestern Ethiopia to the large areas now under con- trol of the invaders, but from Addis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1935-10-02
SELF-CONTROL LACK
SEEN CRIME CAUSE
Chaplain's Work in Prisons Held
Key in Reclaiming Con-
victs in U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA. Ill, October 2.-Rev
Eligius Weir said the prison chaplain
alone holds the real secret for re-
claiming convicts in an address yes
terday before the National Conference
of Catholic Charities.
Father Weir. chaplain of the Illinois
State Penitentiary at Joliet, traced
the downfall of youth to lack of self
control.
1T becomes the task of spiritual
advisers at penal institutions. he
said, ito stabilize their will" He out
lined three methods of procedure:
He must convince the inmate Of
the falsity Of his concepts and neces-
kity Of replacing them with true ones.
When the conviction is obtained he
proceeds to persuade the inmate to
live up to them. The third part is
the training Of the inmate"
Father Weir found good literature
q valuable adjunct In his work. Every
phase Of prison life, except the minis
tration of the chaplain, tends to the
generalization of the convict" he said
His company is corrupted, his dwell
ing not inviting. Those appointed by
the State in the capacity Of sociolo-
gists, psychologists and psychiatrists
10 care for the convict are for the
most part hirelings who have little or
no care of the stray sheep and con-
sequently their ministrations produce
little result. The chaplain alone
holds the real secret for reclaiming
the convict"
Evening star., 1935-10-02

ton of three new bridges in st.
Marys County.
In announcing that bids would be
received, the State Roads Commis-
sion said 10 other bridges would have
to be replaced. Storm damage TO
the road system, at first estimated
at $121. 900. will probably run q high
as $150,000, Nathan L. Smith, chief
engineer Of the commission said.
The st. Marys bridges are: Tomako-
kin Greek on the Clements -Milestown
road; between Park Hall and Point
Lookout, over st. Marys River, and
another over Smith Greek.
All fills have been completed so
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Mother Dead, Father in Prison,
Homes Sought for 4 Children

years in the penitentiary for killing
her. though he claimed 1t was acci-
dental.
Following the tragedy last year, res
idents of the vicinity visited the shack
and found the children-Willie, IL;
Leon, 10; Betsy, 7, and Guerney. s.
dressed in clothes fashioned from old
blankets, quilts and sheets, with moth
ing in the house to eat.
They we're helped by contributions