davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

tllcaee, may now obtain as many ne desired before they are withdrawn from sale.
 The issuance of the brilliant New Zealand pictorial series has brought back to attention the error created in the series of 1898 on the 2Md. value. A comparison of the two is- sues in the Post of Wellington, New Zealand, brought forth the following comment:
 when the feee pictorial set first made its appearance there was Q bIayant error in the blue 21fd. stamp. This pur. ported Co be Q view of Lake Wakatlpu, but the name was wrongly spelled 'sVNnl<ltipu." How this crrOr escaped detecs ton by those whose business it was to pass the proofs is not known, but the fact re. mains that it was not noticed until the stamps reached New Zealand from London and were issued to the public. Sir Joseph Ward was post. master at the time and he i'm. mediateiy ordered Q further big printing of the wrongly spelled stamp in order to put Q stop to speculators reaping q harvest from the error. At the same time Q new plate was made on which the name was spelled correctly. The conse. auence of this action was that the wrongly spelled stamp has always been as common as the correct one and collectors even now after . lapse of 90 years can buy either for . few pence.
 A new series of postage stamps has been issued in Aus. trla, consisting of tho numcral denomination and the imperial eagle in . white circle, with tho name of tho country across the top and the monetary unit below, The 1, q, Q and 5 gr0s schen arc in red; the 10, as, i5, 20, a, 30, 6 eand 60 gro. schcn in blue and the 1, 2, : and 10 schillinR in green.
 To commemorate the 50th an. niversary of the founding of the Costa Rican Red Cross, q i0c. adhesive has appeared. The center design shows q nurse placing q wreath on . monument draped by the or. ganisation flag. The adhesive is printed In appropriate red.
 During the current phila. scllc year new Issues have been unusually plentiful In Belgium. Now comes the ans nouncemcnt that Q series of IS values will appear com. mcmorating tho centenary of "IN Belgc," the first l0como. tive manufactured In Belgium. The high values will bear . picture of the locomotive and shc lower values will show . modern streafnlincd engine.
 A special printing of the military seal "sphinx" type, made in blue with the diagonal print reading "Jubilee Com- memorative 1885" in rcd has been made in Egypt. A set Of commemorative stamps VIII appear next December In con- nectlon with the 10th inter- national congress of the Asso. ciation of Surgery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
PhiIateLic Nesus

President Approves 6Oth Anniversary Issue Of Duck Stamp Changes For Costa Rican Red Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Kreuger National park in South Africa now has i20,000 antelopes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

TO commemorate the b0th on. niversary of the founding of the Costa Rican Red Cross, . i0c. adhesive has appeared. The center design shows q nurse placing q wreath on . monument draped by the or. ganization flag. The adhesive is printed In appropriate red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
APPLICATIONS FOR VACANCIES
 IN MATANUSKA
Hundreds of Farmers Want to Come North-New
 Federal Project

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug G. Don Irwin, of the Matanuska Val ley Colonist project, said $50 real farmers throughout the Unit te d States have applied recently to fill vacancies in the ranks of the Mat anuska colonists.
 The names are being filed to form a basis for careful selection for any future colonization move ments.
 According to Mayor D. s. Brown ell, of Seward, who has returned from Washington, D. C., the Gov ernment is considering a super colony for Kenai Peninsula"
 Mayor Brownell said he thought the contemplated project will be part of a consistent Federal plan to give Alaska permanent farm population"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
SOVIET PLANE CHANGES ROUTE, sour HERN TRIP
Will Avoid Rocky Noun tains by Going to Ed
 monton, Spokane

EDMONTON, Aug G. Flight Lieut.. D. A. Harding, of Lacdubon- net, Manitoba, Canadian Air Force Station Commander, announces that the Soviet airmen on the Polar flight, will change their route on the projected nonstop flight from Moscow to San Francisco.
 Harding. who has returned here from Aklavik, Northwest Territory, said the route will be changed to avoid the Rocky Mountains The new route will be via the Mackenzie Valley, over Edmonton, then Spo- kane to San Francisco instead of Fort Simpson to Vancouver, Seattle and south.
 The route was altered after it was flown over by Soviet repre- sentative, Pilot Schaloff, who is now waiting at Aklavik to guide the Polar plane south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
WILL ROGERS IS
 COMING NORTH,
 POSTS FLIGHT
Humorist- Finally Says He Will Accompany
 FIer to Juneau

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.--Wiley Post will probably take-off tomorrow for Juneau, Alaska, enroute to Siberia, then probably Moscow.
 A final test flight of the plane is to be made today.
 Will Rogers, the humorist, is to be a passenger north on the flight with Post and the latter's wife.
 Rogers arrived here late yesterday on an airliner from San Francisco. He inspected the new Boeing mys- tery bomber for the United States Army Air Corps.
 Last night Rogers admitted he would be aboard Posts plane for Alaska. Earlier in the evening he had evaded or ignored questions re- garding his going north.
 Rogers said he wanted to look at Matanuska He wants to see what the Democrats have done to the Republicans.
 Rogers disclaimed all interest in Posts outdoor sports but said he has volunteered to keep the wolves away from the plane while Post was hunting.
 Rogers said he will not go across Bering Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
". R. SELFRIDGE
 RESIGNS FROM
 GAME POSITION
Earl Dinner Named Com missioner in First Divi-
 sion to Succeed Him

William R. Selfridge of Ketchi- kan, Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, has resigned his post and Earl N Dinner of Petersburg has been named to succeed him as Commissioner in the First Divi- sion, it was announced today by Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive officer of the commission here on receipt of telegram from Sec retary Henry A. Wallace of the Department of Agriculture, con- firming the action. The change is effective as of August
 MT. Selfridge has served on the commission for seven years, being appointed in July, 1928, to succeed c. T. Tom" Gardner.
 His service has been of un- estimable value" said MT. Du- fresne, "and his interests have always been for the best interests of game in Alaska"
 MT. Dinner, who succeeds to the post of Commissioner from the First Division. is widely knowr throughout the Territory and ir addition to being large shrimp packer he operates the largest mink farm in the Territory and one oi the largest in the world. He has 6 great interest in fur and game.
 The commission will now bt made up of MT. Dinner, represent. ing the First Division; Frank P Williams, St. Michael, Second Diyi- cion; Andrew A. Simons, Lake view, Third Division; Irving Mex Reed, Fairbanks, Fourth Division with Hugh H. Tefhune as Execu. tive Officer and Secretary. MT Terhune also is chief representa- tive of the Bureau of Biological Survey in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
May Qu;t Post Office
 to Open Fall Political Show
 As No. ! Booster of Roosevelt
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press. WashingtOnl

To all intents and purposes, Washington appears to have seen the last of Postmaster General Far ley.
 When he returns from his long vacation trip, in early fall, he is expected to wind up speedily his administration of the Postoffice Department, drop his double role, and become simply Chairman Far ley of the Democratic National Committee.
 Of course there will be certain ceremonies A White House letter probably will praise the services of the outgoing cabinet officer, and reaffirn the Presidents confidence in him. A statement already is planned by the New Deal publicity men. As now projected, it will de- clare the Farley postal administra- ton one of the greatest ever from the standpoint of economy, effi- ciency, and progressive effort.
 After all of that is over, Wash ington expects to see a great deal of Chairman Farley. As manager of the Roosevelt reelection cam paign, he probably will be in and out of the White House as often as before.
 
 In the past it has been widely believed fiction that Presidents leave reelection efforts largely in the hands of their friends. Actually, behind the scenes, most Presidents do much of the campaign managing themselves. MT Roosevelt hardly is expected to be an exception to that practice.
 Lobbying No Surprise
 Investigation of lobbying has be- come perennial chore of Con- gress. Every few years this subject receives a general renovation at the hands of some committee.
 Invariably the investigators ex- press great shock and surprise at what comes out. As a matter of fact most of 1t is either we'll known or strongly suspected in advance.
 It is true that a few new tricks of the trade usually are uncovered,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
SHIPPING MEN,
 UNIONS ARE IN
 HARMONY NOW
Both Sides Reported Will ing to Renew Pres
 ent Agreement
EDWARD F. M'GRADY
 MAKES STATEMENT
Release of Seven Vessels Asked by President,
 Says Bridges

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.--Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor, attending the present con- ference here of Pacific Coast sail- ors, shipping and Government of ficials, minimized prospects of an- other general shipping strike on the Pacific Coast.
 McGrady told the newsmen that the present conference gave indi- cations both sides are willing to renew the agreement that ended last summers strike.
 Harry Bridges, radical San Fran cisco Longshore labor leader. this afternoon wired William Lewis, Pa- cific Coast district leader, that President Roosevelt and the De- partment of Labor wanted the seven strike-locked ships released immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS TODAY

NEW YORK. Aug. G. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l57s, American Can l42la, American Power and Light 7A, A naconda 16ss, Bethlehem Steel 35ss, General Motors 41A, Interna- tional Harvester 511a, Kennecott l9A, United States Steel AZ, Pound $4.96, Bremner bid 40 asked 50, Ma besna bid 54 asked 61, Black Pine Silver bid 32ha asked 37, United Air lines 6B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
IS TO.
 COME WEST; TO. STOP, ARKANSAS
Long As ks Roosevelt to Also Go Into State
 of Louisiana

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-- The White House is expected to greet with silence the challenge to an open debate by Senator Huey P. Long, tossed at the President, when Long heard Roosevelt, in his swing to the Pacific Coast. might stop in Arkansas where Senator Joseph T.. Robinson is up for reelection.
 Long asked that President Roose- welt go to Louisiana now where he said New Deal opposition to Long needed support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
ACTUAL WORK ON
 DOCK JOB BEGINS

Actual work on the $10,O0O repair and improvement work planned for the coal bunkers and wharf of the Pacific Coast Dock began today.
 Under the direction of D. E. Me- Connell, superintendent of repairs for the Pacific Coast Company, who arrived here last week from Seattle. alterations were started on the bunkers structure this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
IS
 REPORTED, ICY
 ARCTIC WASTES
Unchartered Island Off Northern Siberian Coast,
 Reported, Soviet Airman

MOSCOW. Aug. 8.--Discovery Of mountainous uncharted island in the icy wastes off the northern coast of Siberia is reported by So- viet airman Maslenikov during a flight from Cape Schmidt.
 The report was wirelessed here from Dison Island.
 The radio said the aviator be- lieved the island to be the mysteri- ous Andreyevs Land, existence of which has been debated for two centuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MUSKOX TRANSPORTED TO NUNIVAK ISLAND


 Five of the Alaska Game Com mission muskox herd at Fairbanks have been safely transported down the Yukon river to St. Michael and thence by gasboat to Cape Etolin on Nunivak Island, according to word to the Commission headquar- ters here It is the first transport of the animals ever made in Alas ka. although they are known to have lived in the Arctic some 100 years ago.. The present supply was obtained by the Commission from the Danish government.
 There are B of the animals still remaining at the farm near Fair banks. p~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Mooney Not to Be AlIOUed
 Liberty on Bond of Million

connection with the Preparedness Parade in San Francisco in 1916, wanted to go east to take deposi- tions in connection with his habeas corpus freedom bid which is com ing up in the State Court on Sep tember IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
NORTH SEA IS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Aug. 6. Steamer North Sea sailed at II o'clock last night with capacity list of pas sengers, including the following for Juneau: MT. and Mrs. Ed Sweum, Mildred Knight, Miss Dorothy Brown, M. Dahlgren, Gordon Rice. J. Marsh. Miss E. Johnson Mrs. A. Mccurdy, E. Hermanek, John Whitely, Mrs. J. Willett, Edith Gustavson, Mrs. Walter Manahan, Mrs. Kate Watts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Barrymore
 Asks Police Protection

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--PubIic curiosity aroused the ire of John Barrymore when he shop ped on Fifth Avenue for bou- doir suites with his young pro- tege, Elaine Barrie.
 Barrymore called the police and asked them to drive the curious away. The police re- fused but accompanied Barry more and Miss Barrie on their tour of shopping.
 Barrymore had nothing to say about his divorce or his mar riage plans, if any.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Z ARE KILLED
 IN ELOPE PEMENT
Tragedy Results in Texas Fifty Old Man
 and Son Are Held

LINDEN, Texas, Aug. G. Jack Parton, aged 40 and his daughter Kaydell, aged IS, were killed here, and R. P. Gillespie, aged 50, and his son Wallace, aged p, are held in the face of probable charges for the killings.
 The Partons helped Carrie Gill; lespie. aged IT, to elope with Par tons hired hand. Clyde Hammonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
ON VACATION

Mrs. Stella Truitt Moehripg. con nected with the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation here. left on the Prince Rupert at the week end for two months vacation in the States She expects to visit in Portland and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
BLOCK BONUS

WASHINGTON. August GA de- cision to block efforts to attach Bonus payment or other issues to the Roosevelt Tax Bill was reached by Senate Democratic leaders. At the same time they agreed to give Bonus legislation preferred status at the next session of Congress. It is believed that this will speed adjournment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. G. The State Supreme Court has re- jected Tom Moneys petition for temporary release under bail of sl 100000.
 Mooney, convicted of bombings in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
ONE HALlBUT SALE
 RECORDED TODAY

The lone halibut sale recorded to- day on the Juneau Cold Storage plant trading board was the pur- chase of 5000 pounds by the San Juan Fish Company at prices of sos and 40 cents per pound Capt. Pete Oswald of the Marie brought in the catch.
 The Elfin arrived with approxi- rately l5,000 pounds of salmon for the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
AUX BAY RESIDENTS
 GUESTS AT GASTINEAU

Several Aux Bay summer colony residents stayed in Juneau last night to meet the Yukon. MT. and Mrs. Henry Bamen, Bamen's moth CT, Mrs. H. Knutson, of Belgrade, Mont, who is visiting at Aux Bay, and Mrs. Edith F. Sheeior. were among the guests registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MISS MEIsCH LEAVES

Miss Jim Meisch, daughter of a major in the United States Army Medical Corps, left Juneau on the steamer Northwestern for Seattle. She will travel to Fort Worth, Texas, there to join her father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
WHITE LEAVES

Ken White. agent for the New York Life Insurance Company. left Juneau for Ketchikan as a pas ;enger on the Northland after pending several weeks here. He will return to his Seattle office m two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MERCY KILLING IS REVEALED IN K KANSAS SECTION
Slayer Then Turns Gun on Himself and Ends
 Own Life

GODDARD, Kansas. Aug. G. Farmer William Whitby, aged 81 years, and his crippled son Rolo, aged 40, are dead, victims of mer- cy murder and suicide
 Whitby shot his son, who has been an imbecile since he fell from a barn loft when a child, and then turned the gun on himself, officers said.
 The coroner said 1t was a case of murder and suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
ESCAPE CELLS

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Aug. 6.-Four drug addicts, names with held. committed from Kelso, es- capped from the Northern State Hospital near Sedro Woolley early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
TRAIN CRASH

HILLSBORO, Ore. Aug. 6.-Four men of a Union Pacific freight train crew were killed this after noon when the engine crashed through bridge near Cochrane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
STOCK PRICES GO UP; MOTORS,
 METALS LEAD
Some Specialties Also En- joy Boosting Some
 Favorites TakeDrop

NEW YORK, Aug. G. Despite large profit taking, motors, metals and speciaities pushed up today
 General Motors was the star per- former among the gathers.
 A number of recent favorites were unable to overcome realizing.
 Today's close was somewhat ir- regular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
TAX LAW Q. K.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Aug. 6.--The State Supreme Court. in decision made today. declared the two per cent sales tax law and it's tax token. is constitutional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
Conference Report On Deficiency Bill
 Approved by Senate

WASHINGTON. Aug G. The Senate has adopted the conference eport on the second Deficiency Bill 'arrying s272 900 900 for various de- ,artments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
DYNAM|TED

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 6.-Dyna- mite set off in the garage of Russell Krones, a mill worker, wrecked the car and set fire to the garage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
AT SUMMER CAMP

Miss Eda Smith. accompanied by her parents. spent the week end at her summer camp at Aux Bay. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
MAIL ABOARD ALICE

Very little mail arrived on the Alaska. the bulk of it being on the Princess Alice due in Juneau at 5:l5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06
CRUSH REVOLT

ATHENS, Aug. 6.-The strikers revolt at Ctere has been crushed with the arrival of destroyers and troops. The men will return to work under promise of an increase in wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

pr. A. H. McArn is serving his 44th year as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Cheraw, s. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

'contlnuea on Page E.gh.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-06

tContinued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
COUNTY VOTING
ON AAA HEAVY
Three ifths of Corn-Hog
Ballots Are Recorded
by Noon.

A heavy vote. shattering official
predictions, had been cast by
Marion County farmers on the AAA
corn-hog referendum by early aft
ernoon, a survey of polling places
showed.
Returns from each of eight town
ships revealed that more than 300
of a possible 500 ballots had been
cast before noon. These reports
were confirmed by County Agent
Horace Abbott, who is keeping an
hourly check on the voting.
TWo-thirds or more Of the eligible
voters voted during the first few
hours. Perry Township, with a
maximum of so votes, was cred
tied with a 80 per cent turnout at
10. Two thirds Of the vote was cast
in Wayne Township at the same
hour, and three fourths reported in
Pike, Lawrence and Franklin Town.
ships.
Throughout Indiana more than
10000 farmers are balloting, while
the 12-State corn belt total is eX-
pected to exceed 100000. The gov
eminent has specified that unless IS
per cent of the voters now under
contract vote their approval the
AAA crop restriction program will
be abandoned.
The ballot question is: do you
favor a corn-hog adjustment pro-
gram to follow the 1885 program
which expires Nov. 30?" Polls are
to remain open until 10 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
FUND WORKERS
MEET MONDAY
Pledges Near 70 Per Cent
as Time Is Extended to
Wednesday.

The sixth report meeting in the
annual Community Fund drive is TO
be held Monday in the Claypool. At
yesterdays meeting pledges totaling
688 per cent of the goal set we're
listed.
Arthur R. Baxter, general chair
man, said workers would need to
raise approximately $226,000 by
wednesday night, if the campaign is
to be successful.
Mayor Kern, speaking to $50 vol
unteer fund workers yesterday, said
failure to reach the quota would
mean change in government ideals.
You may look back on this cam
paign as tribute to American gov
eminent" the Mayor said. To those
persons who do not wish a change
in government, this campaign is a
very serious event.
indianapolis came through the
depression in good condition. It
would be great satisfaction to our
citizens and to bushes interests of
indianapolis, were it known
throughout the nation that Indian
apolis had made its fund quota. 1t
would be known that Indianapolis
is stepping toward the future"
Workers have gained a 48-hour
extension in an attempt to reach
the goal Of $724,360. Tie drive is
to close Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Northern Army Marks Time
BY WEBB MILLER


ASMARA, Eritrea, Oct. 26.-In the
military sense the army on the
northern front is ready for any
eVentuality. But it is my impression
that developments will depend upon
considerations other than military
ones at present.
1.-TWO days ago Miller reported
that the army was ready for a drive
into inner Ethiopia and he init
mated that the order for attack
might come Monday, the anniver-
sary of the Fascist march on Rome
in 1922. The present dispatch con-
meets up with the increasingly strong
limitations from European capitals
that Italy, France and Britain may
agree to postpone league penalties
and the Italian offensive while peace
talks are proceeding)
Submissions of Ethiopian tribal
chieftains are continuing.
Sbasa Abraha and his brother,
whose territory lies beyond the
Italian front line at Aduwa, have
made their submission
Air reconnaissance by the royal
air force continue on the northern
front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Italians Dominate Front

By United Press
MOGADISCIO, italian Somali-
land, Oct. 26-The Italian army
dominates the southern front and
Ethiopian soldiers and irregulars
opposing it are reported fleeing in
disorder.
Armored cars and native Somali-
land Dubat troops in fast motor
trucks have co-operated in routing
Ethiopian bands attempting defense
Forced from Dagnerei by aerial
commandments, the Ethiopians di-
vided themselves into two groups
One fled toward Burdodi, the other
crossed the Webbe Shibeli River
southwark and proceeded toward
Callafo.
Armored cars bound for Dagnerei
overlook the first group. There was
short fight and the Philippians
were forced to seek refuge in the
thick brush, leaving dead and
prisoners.
Meantime the Dubats left Goderei
by motor truck for Callafo and
stormed it. The engagements re-
ported left the Sciaveli territory of
the Webbe Shibeli completely in
Italian hands. Numerous submits
slons of irregular Ethiopian chief
talns continue to be reported.