davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
Every Post Office To Be
Outpost OF Conservation

Every post Office will become an
outpost of migratory-bird cOnserva-
ton this year, says the United
States Biological Survey in announ-
cling publication of the Bureaus an
nual game-law poster For the first
time, copies of the poster are being
displayed on bulletin boards in each
of the 1880 post Offices in the uni
ted States.
In addition to showing the Opening
and closing date of open seasons on
migratory game birds in this cOunr
try and Canada, the new poster sum-
marizes Federal restrictions on
hunting methods and the provisions
Of the duek-stamp law, It also lists
local names Of the more comwon
species Of ducks.
Compiled by Frank g. Crimes Of
the Bureaus division Of public rela-
lions, the poster includes informa-
tion only on species projected by
the United States laws.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

"And we are now proposing u
spend $50 per capita"
1--WE cannot continue these enor-
nous expenditures" the Democratic
Senator from Utah continued. add
ing. 'oThe federal government should
withdraw from many of the fields IN
which il is operating and surrender
to the states, individuals and COM
munities the operations of many ae-
tivities which properly belong TO
them. Unnecessary activities must
be abandoned: duplication must be
eliminated and economy must De
praeticed in every branch OF the
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

cooperating Salisbury Merchants Christmas
Program and viii De open every Monday evening until
Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22


State Chemist of Mississippi, and
vice president Of a. and n. College,
Mississippi Dr. G. a. Browne, chief
cf the q. S. Bureau Of Chemistry;
Or. r Harcourt, professor Of chem-
istry Ontario Agricultural College;
and many others. we'll known au-
thorities il food and agricultural
chemistry
This IS the second. time that the
State Of Delaware has been honOred'
hy this association, DR.. Charles L.
Penney Of the University Of Della
ware having been president in 1905.
Captain Hanson has been an active
member Of This association for 30
years. and has served on many in7
pOrtant committees. including the
executive committee since 1882.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
ANOTHER PROBLEM

A farmer visited his sons college.
Watching students in a chemistry
class. he was told they were looking
for a universal solvent.
whats that?" asked the farmer.
"A liquid. that will dissolve any
thing"
That's a great idea" agreed the
farmer. When you find II, what
are you going TO keep It in?"-
Eyerybody's Weekly NOndon).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
JAPAN DEMANDS
 MANDATE RICH I ALL TERRITORY
League of Nations Giver Warning Contentious
 Are Set Forth

GENEVA, Oct. 29.-Japan today warned the League of Nations that she will accept no treatment of dis elimination, and will insist on equal opportunities for trade in the vast regions under mandate.
 At former meeting of the League Mandate Commission, a Belgian member said that by resigning from the League, Japan lost her right to economic equality in the mandated districts.
 In an address to the Mandate Commission, however, the Japanese representative said such doctrine was opposed by the Imperial Gov ernment, which held that 1t was an ally and associate of the powers dis tributing the mandates, who alone can decide the conditions of their op- eration.
 Japan argued that it is of no con- sequence whether or not the man. datory power is a member of the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Complications Seen by Capitol
 Insiders in U. s. Neutrality Act
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Oct. B. AL though President Rooseyelt's three point neutrality program has giver the country official assurance it ha' washed it's hands of any foreign war the problems created by the gesture are source of worry to insiders.
 Secretary Hull still stands on his declaration that "our objective is to keep this country out of war" He repeats it at every opportunity.
 Broader neutrality problems, how ever, certain to arise should the Italo- Ethiopian conflict spread, are receiving anxious attention. It's such statements as that made by former Senator Allen of Kansas, after an in- terview with Mussolini in Rome, that Il Duce apparently believes European war inevitable, that alarms officials here.
 What would happen, for example if Great Britain should become fh- sOiFSu III Wal Wlbil 1Ltily
 If Britain rights
 The Presidents three point pro- gram embargoes trade in arms and ammunition with both Italy and Ethiopia, and further warns that Americans who travel on the ships of these nations or do business with them, do so at their own risk
 Great Britain's trade with the United States runs into the hun dreds of millions of dollars annual ly. Italy's is far less--in the neigh borhood of $65, 100000.
 In the event, therefore, Grea Britain became involved in war the United States would have to decide whether it would give up it's trading rights supposedly protected under in- ternational law or else protect Amer ican boats and American shippers.
 The question also would arise as to how to distinguish between goods shipped to a neutral state for re- shipment to a belligerent and goods shipped directly to a warning na- ton.
 As matter of fact. this latter problem already has assumed im- portanoe. The refusal of Austria and Hungary to join in sanctions against Italy with other members of the League of Nations opened a path for goods to flow from German ports down through Austria into Italy.
 Secretary Hull Counters
 In view of this situation, diplo- mats here are asking whether. the Presidents intention is to bar all
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
MAHAN BELIEVED SEEN,
 MEXICAN HILLS
G-Men Sent to Investigate Clue of Weyerhaeuser
 Kidnap.er

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 29.-On a report that William Drainard, alias William Mahan, sought in the Wey- erhaeuser Kidnapping in Tacoma last spring, has been seen in Lower Cali fornia, Mexico, Joseph E. P. Dunn, head of the G-men in Southern California, ordered two agents of the San Diego Department, to visit the mountain hamlet of San Joe d'Eltel- mo- where the fugitive is reported to have been seen.
 Although he expressed some doubt that the man seen in the hills, dis guised as miner, was Mahan, Dunn said the report will be investigated thoroughly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
BALANCE OF
 BUDGET SET
 FOR 5 YEARS
Tugwell Says Fiscal Year 1938 Will Show Sat-
 isfactory Balance

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Address- ing Democratic meeting last night, R. G. Tugwell, Undersecretary of Ag- riculture,. said his ca lcul ons showed that the Administration could satisfy every humanitarian de- mand and still come to balanced budget in the fiscal year 1888, ''un- less something unforeseen happens, such as war or catastrophe.
 He is also quoted as saying that 'the national debt, at the end of the fiscal year 1888, ought to show a real net increase of only $3,000, ,000,- ' 00O."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Milk Costs Studied
 by Division of MIRA

WASHINGTON, Ocr 29. = The consumers division of MIRA is criti- cizing the high cost of distributing milk in their first of series of studies of milk costs, which revealed that the dairy farmer is not selling in open market without being put at a disadvantage in bargaining for the price he deserves
 It is said that retail prices at present re present a compromise agreement between organized pro- ducers and distributors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
RESURRECTION
 OF OFFICIALS
 IRKS GOVERNOR
National Guard Machine Gunners Called to Keep
 Commissioners Out

COLUMBUS, s. C., Oct. 29.-Olin D. Johnson declared today that the State Highway Commission is fin a state of insurrection," and ordered National Guard machine gunners to keep the commissioners from their offices.
 He named a board to supervise the affairs of the commission and ordered removal from office of all commissioners, including Chief Con- missioner Ben M. Saver, whose re- gime was the object of attacks by the Governor since long before election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Dedicate
 Hospital
 Addition
St. Joseph's Institution at Fairbanks Increased
 to 50 Beds

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 29.- The new wing to the St. Joseph's Hospital, increasing the capacity oi the institution to 50 beds, was dedi- cated Monday. the twenty fifth an- niversary of the founding of the hos pital, by Father Francis Monroe now at Wrangell.
 The addition gives Fairbanks a modern hospital in every respect with an adequate x-ray laboratory surgical rooms, modern elevators electric lights, steam heating and laundry.
 The furnishings of 20 private rooms were donated by leading citizens.
 The expansion of the hospital was urgently needed on account of the development in aviation, which re- suited in patients being brought here from outlying points by planes.
 Speakers included Mayor E. D. Collins, U s. District Judge Harry E. Pratt, Dr. J. A. Sutherland and Father Francis Eline. local pastor.
 The hospital is under the direction of the Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence.
 The building was designed by Sis ter Joseph Anselm, of Seattle. who has been supervising architect for IS similar institutions.
 The addition was erected by the J. B. Warrack Construction Com pany, of Juneau. Warrack came here by plane to be present at the dedication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
WAR MACHINES MAKE DISPLAY
 BY AUSTRlANS
Military Parade Features Up to Date Cannons,
 Tanks, Mobilization

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-The new Aus trian government surprised the na- ton and Europes military observers by lifting the veil from it's up-to-dase war machines in parade here.
 Tanks, no higher than mans shoulder, were maneuvered. A new little cannon, mounted on rubber tired wheels and drawn by a single horse. was given it's first public show ing.
 One hundred trucks indicated the reliance the new army places on mo- bility.
 Overhead, 36 planes, some tri- motored, dipped in salute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
50 BOMBING PLANES ARE
 TO BE BUILT
Contracts to Be Awarded by First of YearRe-
 place Old Graft

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Admiral Ernest j. King, head of the Naval Bureau of Aercnautics, disclosed plans to award contracts for SO tor pedo bombing planes by January l, 1886.
 The new craft is wanted to re- place the over-age planes and will be assigned to the airplane carriers Lexington and Saratoga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
ESCAPES FROM
 JOLIET; DIES
 WHEN CAUGHT
Ferneki, Desperate, Be lieved to Have Swal-
 lowed Poison

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. -. Henry Midget Ferneki, desperado cap tured yesterday following his escape from Joliet penitentiary, died after having been found unconscious in his ell in the Detective Bureau.
 Police expressed belief that he swallowed poison concealed in his clothing. 4s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Stir Created
 At Ceneua by Japan Officer


 GENEVA, Oct. 29.--The re- ported statement by a Japanese officer that the former German Islands in the Pacific Ocean. now mandated to Japan, have stra- tegic value. created a stir in meeting os the League Mandate Commission.
 Pierre Crit, Belgian member, read a report from an unnamed Japanese officer denying charges that Japan has fortified the i!;iands but ccnceding that they oe1sss strategic importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
COMPROMISE IN PUBL IC UTILITY
 ACT IS SOUGHT
Brokers Make Radical De.
 parture from Longtime :. Stand on Regulation

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Oct. 29.-The Investment Bank ing Association expresses the hope that the 1885 Public Utility Act will be revised to start Federal regula- ton within proper legal limits.
 Members of the association ac- knowledged this stand as departure from long opposition to Federal reg ulation in any form.
 The Association is now holding a session here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
WORLD FLIGHT
 NEARING END

LONDON, Oct. 2s.--Harold Far quhar. British diplomat and flier. and Fritz Bieler, German aviator. landed at the Heston airdrome from Paris, terminating 22,000-mile flight begun in Mexico City last August,
 The fliers proceeded to New York. then across Canada, Alaska. Siberia. China, India. and eastern and North ern Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Japan Accepts Inuitdtion to NauaI Conference

TOKYO, Oct. 29.--The Japan csc Government has decided to accept Great Britain's invitation to the London Naval Conference to be held December 2. The other nations invited are the United States, France and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
NEW CABINET,
 SPANISH REP,
Scandal Develops F Old Government Hands
 in Resignation

MADRID, Oct. 29.-Premier Joa- quin Chapaprieta has been requested by President Alcala zamora to form a new cabinet. This was immediate ly after the resignation of the month-old government, also headed by Chapaprieta.
 The resignation of the cabinet was the outgrowth of gambling scan- dal. allegedly involving eight promi- nent radicals, officials and former officials of the government. s.S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
CUFFEY COAL
 ACT ASSAILED
 AS CONSPIRACY
President, Carter Coal Co.,, Hurls Accusation During
 Supreme Court Trial

WASHINGTON. oct. 29.- The Guffey Soft Coal Control Act is as- sailed in the District of Columbia Supreme Court as the most gigantic conspiracy for the restraint of trade ever arising under antitrust laws. Counsel James Walter Carter President of the Carter Coal Con- ,pany, hurled the accusation today during the first suit challenging the iconstitutionality of the Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
OFFICIALS OF
 FIFTY CITIES RETRENCH|NC
Scaling Down of Heavy Burden Results from
 Economy Moves

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 29. With ears tuned to the public demand for Governmental economy, officials in many large cities have reduced sharp ly the municipal debts, survey shows. r
 The survey discloses that in 50 of the largest cities, where depression $ pinch nipped the taxpayers pocket book, officials have scaled down on the heavy burden of long-term in- debtedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
UNION STRIKER SLAIN; WOUND
 SIX IN BATTLE
Grand Jury Probe Ordered in Mystery Gunhre in
 Alabama Cold Fields

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 29.- Tension gripped the strife-torn Ala bama coal fields as authorities press ed their inquiry into the staying of one union miner and the wounding of six others in burst of gunfire on Mountain Highway.
 Gov. Bibb Graves ordered a grand jury probe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
ARMIES MOVE AHEAD

GENEVA, Oct. 29.--Premier Mus solini's empire building armies to- day advanced into the Ethiopian interior. according to unofficial ad- vices, as the League of Nations. pes- simistic over the chances of peace, planned campaign of sanctions against Italy.
 Twenty-four nations have notified the League they will participate in the buy nothing boycott
 So far, 20 League of Nations mem bers have put into effect financial sanctions, cutting off Italys credit and loans abroad.
 Italy. according to reports received here, is preparing to meet the sanc- tions campaign with rigid economic domestic control.
 On Northern Front
 Having pushed 25 miles toward the interior of Ethiopia, the Italian forces are today half way on the march on the northern front from Adigrat to Makale, the mountain pass, which is the gateway to the interior.
 It is reported that small concen- trations of Ethiopian tribesmen have been scattered before the advancine Italian troops.
 Airplanes are soaring over both the northern and southern fronts, seeking locations of Ethiopian de- tachments of troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Police Frustrate Attempted Killing;
 Three Under Arrest

MADRID, oct. 2s.-- Police have frustrated plot to assassinate a high Government official by arrest ing two men and women in possess sion of six automatic pistols and several powerful bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Proclamation for Armistice
 DayIs Issued by President

of the Armistice we should ex- press determination to remain at peace with all nations. Our conviction for permanent peace can and must be attaine C d throughout the world" d-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Macedonia Floods
 Taking Heavy Toll

SOFIA, Oct. 29.--An undetermined number of persons are reported to he dead in disastrous floods in Mace donia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
Austrian World War
 Ace Dies, Pneumonia

VIENNA, Oct. 2g.--Capt. Rudolf Sanger. Austrian World War flying ace. died here today. victim of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
AGED CASHIER
 UNDER ARREST
William Shearer Is Held in Texas for Authorities
 Tn California

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. 29.-- William B. Shearer is held here awaiting a California officer who wanted the aged cashier of the Cali fornia State Treasury office in con- nection with an alleged 24,o00 short age in funds.
 The arrest came after the State Bureau of Criminal Identification enlisted the aid of local police in setting the trap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
FAIL TO AGREE

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Great Britain and France, it Is disclosed from of ficial sources, have failed to find basis for setting the conflict between the two powers over the common plan of action at Geneva. Thursday when the Leagues sanctions com mittee meets on the date set Tor imposition of the economic boycott against Italy, 1t was assumed Paris and London, pursuant to the com mon plan. would seek to put the boycott into effect as soon as pos- sible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

Scorpions were already in exis- tence in the carboniferous period and there is no essential structural difference between these fossils and existing forms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Pro- claiming November II as Armis- tIce Day, fresa0ent Roosevelt
 remarked that "ft is particularly fitting that at this anniversary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
RESTRICTIONS
 ARE ORDERED
 BY MUSSOLINI
Public Dining Rooms, Meat Markets to Be Closed
 Two Days Weekly
ACTION IS TAKEN IN
 FIGHT ON SANCTIONS
League Ruling Scheduled to Go Into Effect Against
 Italy on Thursd ay

ROME. Oct. 29.-Premier Ben ito Mussclini today put the ItaI- ian nation on -ix months' diet to fight sanctions. The measure is effective next Friday, Novcm- Der |.
 The order restricts the sale of meats and also prescribes a reduction on necessary imports.
 The order also clcses public dining rooms and butcher shops on Tucodays and Wednesdays. Official quarters intimate the Ital' an Government is confident man, nations will scramble to suppl, Italy's needs after the existing com nercial contracts are disrupted b, the sanctions program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
KEPT HIS SHOES ON

TCKYO, Oct. 29.-vice President
 farmer appeared in the audience be- fore Emperor Hirohito with his shoes on. This constituted the answer to the recent speculation in the United States as to whether he would pay his respects in his stocking feet. thus keeping the custom of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
WILL DEMAND LIQUIDATION
 OF ANT|-JAPS
Drastic Action Taken in North China Affairs
 Ultimatum Issued

TIENTSIN, Oct. 29. - Japanese military and diplomatic authorities imposed a strong hand over North China, with a formal demand that Chinese officials immediately liquid ate anti-Japanese and anti-Man-. choukuan elements.
 Major General Harao Tada, Com mander of the Japanese garrison, followed his ultimatum with the statement that Japan fears for the welfare of China's 4O0.000,000 peo- pie as well as the peace of the Orient.
 Prompt decisive measures to eradi- cate various anti-Japanese and anti Manchoukuan organs existing in North China are demanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
DEFIANT ATTITUDE

HAWKING, China, Oct. 29.-The Chinese Nationalist officials, backed by increased military activity in the Nanking area, are taking a more defiant attitude toward the new Japanese pressure.
 The official spokesman voiced be- lief that the limit has been reached and China will not yield further to Japanese demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-29
GARNER GIVEN AUDIENCE BY
 JAP. EMPEROR
Car Containing Mem D CTS of Party Accused of
 Photographing


 TOKYO, Oct. 29.-Vice-President John Nance Garner, member of the party enroute to Manila to partici- pate in ceremonies incident to Phil ippine Independence, was received today by Emperor Hirohito.
 The Vice. President was accom- panied by Joseph w. Byrns, speak CT of the House of Representatives, and Edwin L. Neville, Charge de Affaires of the American Embassy in Tokyo
 Meanwhile, the chauffeur of a sightseeing car assigned D the visit ing Americans was questioned by police on reports that the occupants of the car photographed the forti- fled zone.
 Representative and Mrs. Bert Lord, New York Republican, and Santi- ago Ig,esias, Puerto Rican resident commissioner, occupied the car
 They returned aboard the Presi- dent Grant, unaware Of the incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
EIVINIC With CAPT. Al WILLIAMS
L scripps Hovar JunorA vfator

Atlantic air route, between Europe
and America, will soon take shape.
One can't discuss transoceanic
service without commenting on the
pioneer transpacific plans Of Pan
American Always. The specially
built Martin Clipper ship has al
ready demonstrated it is capable OF
flying over the proposed Pacific
route from Alameda, Cal. to
Canton, China, by way Of the
Hawaiis and other islands. Within
three or four months, it seems as
sured that passengers and mail will
be crossing the Pacific in about 20
hours instead of in Is or 20
days.
1t takes no courage to predict that
in very few years, travellers will
find that the fastest way to cross the
oceans is to go by air. And they
will be able to even circle the globe
by that method.
QUESTION: Explain wind tun-
mel.
A wind tunnel is tube-shaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
BARLEY CALLS
OLD ACE, LONG
PLANS ABSURD
Senator's Singing Attack Is
Viewed as Keynote of
Administration.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
Townsend old-age pension and
Senator Huey Long "share-our-
wealth" plans were held ridiculous
"delusions" today by Senator Alben
w. Barley Cd, KY.
Some Democrats saw last nights
radio address by Senator Barley,
1882 Democratic national conven-
ton keynote speaker, as an Admin
istration Keynote" attack on the
Townsend and Long plans. Senator
Barley assailed both plans as fan
tastic nostrume," and as a sort of
twin assortment of Kickapoo Indian
salve, guaranteed to cure everything
from which the body, the spirit and
mind or the imagination can Suf-
fer"
Of DR.. Townsend's new discov-
cry" he said:
mo greater delusion has been
fabricated out of the heart-rending
extremities through which we have
been passing than this Townsend
prescription for the attainment of
mythical millions"
Disclaiming any disposition to in
dulge in personal abuse or vitupera-
ton against Long, Senator Barley
said:
II abhor his unfairness and his
apparent indifference to accurate
statements when he is discussing
others, and especially his grotesque
references to and his malicious mis-
representations of the President of
the United States"
DR.. Townsend's absurd proposal"
to give every person over 60 years
of age 5000 monthly pension would
cost $4,000, 100000 year if only
100000 of the 100000 persons
over that age drew pensions, he
said.
In the Townsend plan s'Dives and
Lazarus, Croesus and the beggar at
the well will find a common level"
he said.
Every dollar in circulation, which
turned over "a times in 1884, would
turn over 528 times under the Town.
send plan, he estimated. I'm other
words" he said, leach dollar would
be so busy turning over each day of
the year that every pocket in Amer
lea would look like a bed of silvery
ants in the hot seasons of summer. :"