davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
BUDGET TO BE CUT IS REPORT,
 NEW YORK CITY
Slice of $5OO,OOO ,OO0 Understood Ordered
 by President

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-According to advices received here, President Roosevelt has given informal orders for cut in the 1887 Federal budget of $50O,00O,00o under the newly re- vised 1886 estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
NATIONS TO ANSWER

PARIS, Nov. IA. Authoritative quarters here said that Great Britain and France have agreed to answer Italy's protest against the sanctions.
 Both of the replies are to be sim liar, and will contain the same ex- planation of why the sanctions were applied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
TRAIN THROWN OFF TRACK AS
 HITS VEHICLE
Engineer and Fireman Kill ! ed-Driver of Auto
 Is Injured

JEWETT, Ohio, Nov. IA Penn sylvania Railroad freight train struck an automobile at grade crossing early this morning and two men were killed and one injured.
 The dead are Engineer J. F. Burke and Fireman Neale Brewer of the freight train The driver of the au- tomobile, Edward Prather, was in jured.
 Eighteen freight cars were derailed as result of the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
Nick Kobak Pointed Out as Man "Wh o Hit Me
 Over Head with Club
STREET DISORDER
 AGAIN DESCRIBED
Harry Datof Accused by Danielsen on Direct
 Examination

Assertion that no strike vote was ever taken at the time of the Alaska Juneau mine waIk0ut last May was made from the witness stand this afternoon by Ted Danielsen, President of the Ju- neau Mine Workers Association, at the trial of 25 men for riot ing as an outgrowth of the trou- ble last summer.
 Danielson's S tat te m n | was made in reply to questions by Defense Counsel Irwin Goodman as to whether he knew strike had been called or was on on June 22 at the time of the street disorder Danielsen said no legal strike was on and no strike vote had been taken.
 HITS AT RADICALS
 II don't call an action by a mi- nority group of radicals strike declared Danielsen as Goodman attempted to Graw from him that strike was really on. The court ordered the remark stricken and ordered counsel Co go to some other line Of examination. Ten- sion spread throughout the court room as the Judge twice threat ened to clear the court if further disorder ensued.
 Another bitter exchange be- tween Goodman and Danielsen brought firm denial from the wit- ness that he had made state ment appearing in Seattle newspaper that he had led an attack on the picket line and I've came off winners"
 BLAMES PICKETING
 Reiterating that he did not be- lieve there was a legal strike on and denying any knowledge of a reputed 10 to one vote for a strike, as Goodman c0ntended, Danielson said, in reply to a question of why the mine had shut down that he believed it was because men were picketing the trails ana keeping men who wanted to go to work from doing so.
 The Court sustained governmen objection to the line of questionin md Danielsen was allowed to ste town, and Fred Rabb, photographel vas called to identify certain pic .ures he had taken of the allege 'iot scene.
 Cross examination of Danielsel vas the most heated part of tn rial thus far as the defense attempt d time and time again to impeacl ,estimony of the witness while try ng to indicate thta Danielsen ha' nore than personal interest in go ng back to work. It is the contention ,f the defense that the Danielsel group was formed to break what 1 was an authorized strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

After following winding 500-mile course. the Awash river of Ethiopia fails to reach the coast and is lost about 75 miles from Tajura bay on the Gulf of Alden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

The early Portuguese missions in- to Ethiopia began about the nd of the fifteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

Lions abound in the low countries of Ethiopia and in Somaliland.
 Hardy and fierce hyenas are found in all sections of Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
PLUS ASKS DELAY

ROME, Nov. 14-Pope Plus is re- ported to be striving to postpone the application of the League of Nations economic penalties in the interest of world peace.
 Thousands of Italians have drop ped their usual monday siesta in favor of half lunch period through out the nation. It is another of Mussolini's economy moves, saving heat and light in offices
 Reports from Ethiopia state that Italian troops have routed the guer- fila warriors from many sections and are strengthening their possess sion of the newly-conquered terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
ETHIOPIA SET
 FOR START OF
 ITALIAN DRIVE
Pope Plus Asks Delay of Sanctions as Armies
 Push Onward
PARIS AND LONDON
 TO REPLY TO ROME
Strong Resistance on Both Fronts Prepared by
 Selassie

GENEVA, Nov. 14.-Advances by the Italian forces on both the north and south fronts in Ethiopia are reported in dis patches received here today. It is said in one clash on the north ern front both sides report cas- ualties.
 The Philippians arc believed to hay started a strong defensive on both fronts as Italian advices state there is considerable resistance displayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
MORNING SESSION

After ruling oy the court that gen. eral events leading up to the street disorder on Lower Front Street last June "A in connection with the mine walkout would not be admitted in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. n Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can IA, American Power and Light 8% Anaconda 22ss, Bethlehem Steel 48, General Motors 587s, International Harvester 62la, Kennecott 28h, Unit ed States Steel 49ss, Pound $4.92, Calumet and Hecla SIS, Unite d Foundries 13l16, United Corporation 6s.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 Today's Dow. Jones averages arc as follows: industrials 145.88, rails 36.93, utilities 29.07.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

tContinued on Page Three,
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Visit
Furnishes AIibi
For Violet Sharpe
BY the Associated PreSe

BY the Associated Prese
FLEMINGTON, N. J., February a.
The State of New Jersey will clear
the name of Violet Sharpe, injected
into the Lindbergh kidnap case by
the defense, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Robert Peacock said today.
Miss Sharp, a maid In the home
of Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, mother
of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, COM
mitted suicide when she was to be
questioned for the fourth time by
officers investigating the kidnapping.
Peter H. Sommer, a surprise" de-
fenSe witness, yesterday testified that
he saw woman who resembled the
maid carrying a blond baby entering
a Forty-second street crosstown troll
ley car near the Hudson River ferry
house the night of the kidnapping.
Servants from the Morrow house.
hold and Ernest Miller, Englewood,
the man Miss Sharpe was with the
kidnap night will be called during the
States rebuttal Ito account for every
hour" of that night, Peacock said.
She went to a roadhouse, which
mad been forbidden to the servants
by Mrs. Morrow, and was fearful OF
losing her job, Peacock said. The
young woman was home by IL pm,
the prosecutor added.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
NEW FIGHT ON AID
MEASURE DRAFTED
Eight Republican Senate
Committee Members to
Meet in ParIey.
b. the Associated p. ess.

b. the Associated p ess.
Eight Republican Senators called a
meeting for today in an attempt to
curb powers given President Roosevelt
in the $3.50, 5000 relief bill, while
Democratic leaders predicted it would
pass with only slight changes.
The eight are members of the Ap-
propriations Committee Four days
Of executive hearings by the commit
tee ended yesterday with the testimony
of Secretary Ickes. Though there have
been expressions of dissatisfaction by
some Democratic Senators as well as
Republicans, the majority leaders were
through next week.
Would Split Fund.
Senator McNary of Oregon, minority
leader, said the Republicans undoubt-
edly would propose, If the Democrats
refrained from doing so. the separa-
ton of the $3.50, ,00O. 900 authorization
for direct relief from the huge work
fund.
He also forecast an amendment to
strike out the entire section authoriz-
ing the President to guarantee" loans
to needy individuals, to make grants,
loans or contracts at his discretion,
and to acquire by purchase or the
power of eminent domain" any real
or personal property and dispose Of it..
With such power, the Republicans
contended, the executive could con-
fiscate almost anything he pleased
and dispose of it with equal discretion.
Byrnes Would Make Change.
Concerning authority to guarantee
loans to, or payment of, needy in
dividuals" Senator Byrnes, Democrat,
Of South Carolina, chief assistant to
Chairman Glass of the Appropriations
Committee, said he agreed this Ian
guage should be eliminated. Such
loans are known to have been made
in rare instances from relief funds,
but some Senators believe they should
cease.
The proposal to segregate the $780,
100000 may gain strength, some legis-
lators thought, in view Of an an
nouncement by Relief Administrator
Hopkins that direct grants to the
needy will have to stop in few days
unless more money is appropriated.
With Glass and some other men,
bers Of the committee still expressing
dissatisfaction with administration
explanations as to how the work fund
is to be distributed, there was pos
sibility the Budget Bureau would be
asked for further light.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
THAT SHADOW!
Opposition Arises
To Naming of First
Texas Woman Judge
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex. February a.
Appointment of State Represent
ative Sarah T. Hughes. as the
first woman District Court judge
in Texas met with opposition
today.
"She is a married woman and
should be at home washing dishes
or something else" declared State
Senator Claud c. WeSterfield
after being informed that Gov.
James v. Alfred had appointed
Mrs. Hughes to the bench Of the
Fourteenth District Court. He
added he did not think the 38-
year -old woman Temperament
ally" fitted for the position.
A graduate Of Goucher. College.
Baltimore, and the George Wash
ington Law School, Mrs. Hughes
has practiced law here for the
past IL years.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
TWO Die AS PLANE
CRASHES IN TEXAS
Ship Believed to Be One Of United
States Naval Convoy Falls
in Flames.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILLSAPS. Tex, February "A
plane believed to be one of a United
States naval convoy of three ships
en- route from Abilene, Tex, to
Shreveport, fell In flames on the farm
of George Williamson, three miles east
of here, today. The charred bodies
Of two men not Immediately iden-
titled were taken from the wreckage
by persons hastily summoned to the
scene.
Mrs. 2. A. Maddox, who operates q
filling station on State highway near
the place where the crash occurred
said she heard the drone Of an air.
plane overhead but could not make
out its form because of fog. She saw
a fare in the sky and then a flaming
streak as 1t descended.
Mrs. Maddox telephoned Sheriff
Lester Stewart at Weatherford, who
went to the scene with an ambulance.
The woman said the plane seemed
to be alone. but reports from Abilene
were that three naval fighters had
taken of from the airport there at
BIS en- route to Barksdale Field, at
Shreveport. They were based at the
Naval Training School at San Diego.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Tco Charged With Conspiracy
To Distribute Old Anti I TOxin

had sworn out informations against
Roy G. Miller, chief Of the division
Of supplies and biological products OF
the Health Department, and DR.. e.
K. Tingely, president of the Gilliland
Laboratories Of Marietta.
Miller was arrested last night and
released under $500 bail, Hoffman
said. but the other warrant had not
yet been served.
Attorney General Margiottis an
nouncement last night that the charges
would be made. brought prompt dec
iarations of innocence from the ac-
cused men. Tingely said at his home
that the charges come like q bolt
out Of q clear sky"
There was absolutely no collusion," :"
he said, between our laboratories or
any one connected with them, and
Continued On Pass 8, Column 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
HULL MAY EXPLAIN
CHARGE BY PEEK
Senators Consider Calling
Secretary to Describe
Cotton Trading.
BY the Associated Press.


Senators on the Agriculture Com
mittee considered calling Secretary of
State Hull today to answer an asser-
ton by George N. Peek, special trade
adviser TO the President, that the State
Department foreStall a 500, ,000-bale
cotton trade with Germany.
The incident recalled a difference
Of opinion between Hull and Peek over
methods by which the United States
should seek to expand its foreign COM
merce. Senator Smith, Democrat of
South Carolina, chairman Of the COM
mittee. said yesterday he would like to
hear what the Secretary had to say
about Peek's statement.
Hull testified Thursday before the
committee on the State Departments
efforts to stimulate trade through the
negotiation of reciprocal agreements
embodying the MISREPRESENTATION
principle.
Peek Yankee Trader"
Peek. opposing this method, is an
advocate of the school Of Yankee
trading"
On the stand yesterday, Peek as
serted that the State Department bad
blocked the cotton deal with Ger
many after 1t had been approved by
the Agriculture and Treasury Depart
ments He cited this as typical of
what he described as interference
he had encountered in his efforts to
stimulate international trade.
Recommending the creation Of
unified board to administer expert
and import trading of the United
States, he said such an agency was
necessary because so "or more" gov
ernmental agencies now are con-
cerped with the problem.
Congress Blamed.
Senator Smith attributed to Con-
gress some of the responsibility for
the decline in Americas foreign
trade.
without being specific, he said:
1.-THE first thing we need to do is
to clean our Congress and put some
people In whe can run things. When
the American people are sufficiently
educated in adversely they will send
statesmen instead of politicians to
Congress"
Evening star., 1935-02-02
MELONS SON TO WE'D
Youngest Member of Family to

Youngest Member of Family to
Marry Gotham Divorce.
NEW YORK. December 2 CR-
Paul Mellon, q. son of Andrew w.
Mellon, former Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and Mrs. Mary Conover Brown,
80, Manhattan, today obtained mar
riage license.
Mellon gave his address as Wood
land road, Pittsburgh, and his occu-
patton as banker. Mrs. Brown is the
divorced wife of Karl S. Brown. She
is the daughter of Charles C. Conover
and Is a native of Kansas City. Mo.
The couple said they planned to be
married later today at Mrs. Browns
residence.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
R|CHBERG SCORED
ASLABOR TRAITOR
BY MINERS HEAD
Lewis Terms Action on Auto
Code "ReprehensibIe,
Dishonorable."
48.H0UR WEEK ORDER
is HELD UNECONOMICAL
Union Chief Expresses Personal
Contempt for Emergency
Council Chief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
In stinging attack on the automo-
bile code activities of Donald R. Rich
berg. head Of the New Deal Emer-
gency Council, John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
said today organized labor thinks OF
his action in the last few days as
repreSensible and dishonorable."
Testifying before a Senate Judi
ciary Subcommittee on another sub
ject, Lewis called the administrator
co-ordinator traitor to organized
labor"
Mr.. Richberg," he added, spring
ing from the loins of labor as he did,
recommended to the President Of the
United States the imposition of a code
on labor in the automobile industry for
continuance of 48 hours a week.
"Traitor to Labor"
Il think Mr.. Richberg was not only
recreant in his obligations as a public
servant, but think he was a traitor
to organized labor when he made
that ommendation-labor that nur-
tured him and at whose breast he
sucked"
-ewis said the 48-hour week was
''uneconomical and indefensible" and
General Motors and the Du Pont fam
lily were not entitled to it when they
turn their workers out on the street"
Lewis had complained bitterly Of
manufacturers seeking exemption
from hour limitations in many codes.
aparSouaI Confauopf
For Mr.. Richberg," he said, who
knows of these things of which I
speak I express my personal con-
tempt"
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Sec.
retary of Labor and former legisla-
tive representative of the American
Federation of Labor and N. r. A.
official, sat close to the bulky Lewis
as he made his attack on Richberg.
As Lewis testified at the Capitol.
reports were current at N. r. A. Of
sharp split between recovery board
members on the work-week Of the
new automobile code.
Five of the seven members were
said to have disapproved the code as
presented to them Wednesday night
just a few hours before presidential
approval. Their objections were under.
stood to have been founded on con.
tentions the work-week should have
been further curtailed.
Provides Time and a Half.
The code. as amended, provides that
time and a half shall be paid for over
time work in excess Of 48 hours week.
Some members of the board. it was
understood, wanted time and a half
for overtime after 40 hours a week.
The code provides for an average
work week of 40 hours, but that
average must be maintained only over
a long period.
simultaneously with these reports
of N. r. A. diSSension. the administra-
ton determined to make public the
special report on labor conditions in
the automobile industry made by Leon
Henderson and Isadore Lubin for the
NJ R. A.
The report probably will be available
Tuesday and will be issued through
the N. R. A.
Wolman Also ASsailed.
The anger of labor in connection
with the auto code apparently Is con-
centrated on Richberg and DR.. Leo
Wolman.
Toward Richberg the union leaders
directed this criticism in a statement:
"Mr. Richberg. who seems to De the
Continued on Page 2. Column Sd
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Ne,o Observatory apparatus
To Time TOm0rr0,v's Eclipse

If the solar system is running on
schedule" The instant the edge of
the moon bites into the SUMS disc
will be timed with q new apparatus
that measures intervals as small as
l-1000th of a second.
Prof. Robertson, head Of the alma
nae ONCE, is not aroused about this
eclipse. He will Just take a peek at
1t from his front yard, for it is just
one of $50 he has predicted in life
time.
Tomorrow's eclipse will be the third
Of seven scheduled for this year-f1ve
of the sun and two Of the moon. A
total eclipse of the moon July 16 will
be visible in this country.
In Washington the eclipse will be-
gin at 1921 am. reach Its height at
ll:2l and end at 1877.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
UNIVERSITY GUARDED
AFTER FATAL RIOT
Political Battle Follows Protest
of Belgrade Students Against
Arrest of Comrades.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, February
2.-Police patrolled the Belgrade Uni
versity district stringently today after
q riot in which a student was killed,
II wounded and a police official seri-
ously injured.
Eight hundred students seized the
university building yesterday In pro-
test against Communist comrades
Imprisonment at concentration
camp. They we're elected after q
police battle
DR.. DJaja, university rector. re-
turned from the camp and reported
the plight Of the students there was
exaggerated.
Demonstrating against the rector,
the students differences developed
into . deapsrate political dght
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Twelve Rescued From Floe.

HANCOCK, Mich. February 2 P).
Twelve hardy fishermen on Kewee-
nav Peninsula, Michigan's norther-
most point, turned back to their ne's
and lines in Keweenaw Bay today
unmoved by q perilous adventure yes
terday when they were rescued from
a drifting ice foe that threa' encd to
carry them out into Lake Superior.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Astronomers were yearning today
for a magic carpet so they could see
tomorrow mornings eclipse Of the
sun in all the glory Of totality.
Could astronomers soar to point
1000 miles above the North Pole they
would view an eclipse similar to the
one that was visible in the New Eng
land States in August, 1882, says Prof.
James Robertson Of the Naval OBJ
servatory. 49,
Viewed from earth, the eclipse will
be only partial. with the moon COM
ing only part o, the way between the
sun and earth. As seen from Helena,
Mont, the sun will be 81 per cent
covered by the moon, the nearest to
totality in the United States.
The Naval Observatory will use the
eclipse. - 1t does all others, to see
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, February a.
State police announced today the ar
rest Of State health oficial and the
issuance Of warrant for a manu-
facturer on charges Of conspiracy to
distribute more than 1,100 worthless
injections of diphther1a anti-toxin.
The troopers also began an immedi-
ate investigation of all deaths from
diphtheria in the State since October
II, 1894. Two such deaths led to the
discovery that tbs State was distribut!
ing anti-toxin which Attorney Gener-
al Charles J. Msrgiotti said had de-
Perforated. Gov. Earle ordered quick
action.
william Hoffman,, director of the
State Police Bureau Of Criminal
Identification, disclosed today that he
Evening star., 1935-02-02
First to Die at 7:50 Am.
Today Admits Helping
Plan Mail Robbery.
LEGENZA KEEPS SILENT
ON ROLE IN CRIME
Accused Gunman Is Taken to
Death in Wheelchair-Leg
Cast Removed.
Newspaper Worker,
Execution Witness,
Confined in Prison
BY the Associated Press.

ny tilC hSoOCldLcu EEcoS.
RICHMOND. Va. February 2.
Dick" Cook, superintendent of
the Richmond News Leader press
room, was locked in the State
Penitentiary today because he
was among those chosen to wit
ness the electrocution of gang
sters Robert MaiS and Walter
Legenza.
His newspaper asked that he
be confined. The request was
made because publication of
description of the scene is against
the Virginia law and the 1aper
did not want to be accused of
smuggling out the story OF the
execution.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
GREEN TO ASSUME
WORLD LABOR PLACE
A. F. Of L. Head to Represent
American Workers on Inter-
national Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February at was ofi-
cially announced today that william
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, will be the Amer
ican member Of the International
Labor Organization here.
The announcement meant that or
ganized American labor has thrown
its force into the International Labor
Organization practically without re-
serve. A temporary delegate to the
American Federation pledged the A.
F. of L. to collaborate with every con-
structive labor effort at Geneva in
order to seek greater social justice"
Leon Jouhaux. French labor leader,
made q speech in which he expressed
the JOY Of labor representatives OF all
countries at the cooperation OF Amer
tcan labor.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

OLYMPIA, Wash, February 2 R.-
Col. W. B. Greeley, 81. former chief
of the United States Forest Service.
was seriously injured here last night
when struck by truck.
He Is secretary manager Of the
West Coast Lumbermen's Association.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Forty-Eight Carried From Fire.

MARSHALL. Mich, February Up.
-Forty-eight women-old and infirm
were carried to safety this morning
when fire broke out in the basement
of the east wing of the Calhoun
County Infirmary. Firemen said the
blaze started directly beneath the
rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Beggs,
Superintendent and matron.