davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
LoUeIy Ladies to Munch
 Fish in Adpertising 4 of N Sea Products This Spring

trip from the Chicago offices of his firm.
 The Institute is going to put fish on the map through advertis- ing" Triggs said. Americans eat only IS pounds of fish per capita annually, while Canadians con- sume on the average of 29 pounds per capita each year"
 Triggs said he expected a heavy sale of fish in 1885 due to the meat shortage caused by drought and the general improvement oi business conditions. He said he expected to see this heavy sale re- gardless Of the effect that the pro posed advertising drive may have on sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
WAGE PROPOSAL, ALASKA LINES, UP ON MO NDAY
Union Officials Announce Conference at First
 of Next Week

SEATTLE, March l. Seattle union officials said the union will meet Monday to consider proposals of the Alaska ship lines for wage increases.
 Proffered increases were a count CT proposal to the damnds of the union.
 Shipping officials refused to state the amount of the increase in their counter proposals but it is reported the increase is less than demanded. W
 Fearing trouble as the climax to the negotiations, the Alaska Steam ship Company sent the steamer Victoria out two days ahead of schedule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
DUN,BRADSTREET' WEEKLY DIGEST IS OP TIMlSTIC
More Genuine Realization of Sound Basic Con-
 dition Is Felt

NEW YORK, March 1. = The weekly review of Dun-Bradstreet Inc, says there has developed a more genuine realization of the soundness of the basic condition to support expansion toward which all indications now point.
 "The lifting of the production level of manufacturing plants and a gradual decrease in the number of unemployed skilled workers pro- vide unquestioned proof of the ac- tolerated rate of activity"
 The review says further that the prices on most grades of merchant disc are considered to have passed definitely low points and advances of many items is scheduled for immediate future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

SEATTLE, March 1.-Pictures of lovely ladies munching halibut steak or baked salmon amid del- ectable surroundings above printed slogans such as, Have you had your Vitamin D and iodine to- day?" will be staring at you this spring from magazine covers, bill- boards and newspaper pages, II the Fish and Sea Products 1nsti- tute of the United States has it's way.
 Its all part of a plan to make the nation fish conscious" said Charles w. Triges of the Booth Fisheries Corporation here.
 Triggs is here on an inspection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
Fears Are Nov Felt tor Social Security Program,

WASHINGTON, March 1. = Some of the warmest support CTS of the Administrators So- ciaI Security program express ed fear it will be seriously de- layed by the NRA investigation which has been referred by the Senate to the Finance Com mittee. This conssnittee also ha.5 the Blue Eagle inquiry without sending it to a sub committee.
 Some of the members said both the investigation and the framing of the Security Legis- laticn were jobs which will re- quire the committees full time for a long period and they expressed concern over the sit- uati0n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
NEW TEST OF
 NEW DEAL TO
 SOON BE MADE
Government Lawyers tc Appear Before Supreme
 Court Next Week

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Go-- , ernment lawyers are prepared for another important test of the New Deal powers as the Capital spec ulated on whether the Supreme Court would continue to uphold the Roosevelt policies by five to four margin extent.
 The right of Congress to regu- late commerce will be argued be- fore the High Tribunal next week in the Railroad Retirement Pen sion case.
 The right to regulate interstate commerce is still big point of controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
BILL IN 0L Y MPIA IS
 FOR HUGE SUM
Ide a Would Disburse $100, ,000,0 ,000 in State
 Treasury No tes

OLYMPIA, Wash, March LA plan to issue one hundred million dollars in State TreaSurer's cer- tificates "to assist in bringing about industrial recovery" has been laid before the House. The meas ure is to authorize the issuance of non-bearipg interest certificates and to empower the State Board of Finance to carry out provisions of the Act.
 Two funds will be created, one for old age pensions and the other for industrial recovery.
 All employed persons will have to pay 50 cents monthly and ern- ployers will have to match the amount to provide the old age pen- sion fund.
 The recovery fund will be de- rived from assessments of one fourth of one per cent on each business transaction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
POST CHARGES SABOTAGE MADE FLIGHT FAILURE
Sub : Stratosphere Airplane | Ace Says Emery, Fil- ings in Motor

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-Wl- ey Post charges that nearly two pounds of steel filings and pow dered emery were placed in the engine of the Winnie May, prob- ably at the instigation of another pilot" which he did not name, to cause the failure of his recent pro- jected sub-stratosphere flig h t across the continent. The flight failed when the Winnie May was forced down at Murdoc Dry Lake
 Post said he has enough evil dence of alleged sabotage to con vince him foreign matter was placed in the engine deliberately
 Post is here enroute to New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
KING OF SIAM
 QUITS THRONE

CRANLEIGH, England, March 1.
 King Projadhipok, of Siam, has abdicated his throne, according to an announcement made by his pri- vate Secretary. It is believed the Siz4nese government will accept the resignation. Prince Armada, aged II years, will probably be the next king, under a regency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
One Hundred and Fifty Army lnfantrymen Furn-
 ish Sole Protection
SIROVICH CALLS ON
 DIMOND TO EXPLAIN
Barring of Asiatics from Vessels of U. 5.
 Suggested
WASHING ION, March l.

WASHINGTON, March 1. --On the floor of the House yesterday afternoon, Repre- sentative William l. Sircvich asked Alaska Delegate An thcny J. Dimond concerning f0rtifica | ions in Alaska against Japanese invasion via the AIeutians.
 Delegate D i m o n d replied that the only protection now was a force of 150 Army in- fantrymen at Chilkoot Bar racks, on Lynn Canal.
 Easy of Attack Delegate Dimond renewed his plea for the establishment of an air base in Alaska, us- ing a map of the Territory showing Alaska was on the Great Circle route between the United States and Japan and asserting that for a Jap- anese attack via Hawaii it would mean Japanese vessels would have to go hundreds of miles out of the way to the south. The Great Circle route, it was explained was directly across the Alaska coast
 Another Point Made
 A witness before the House Pat- ents Committee, at hearing, pro- posed all Asiatics be barred from serving on United States vessels Tor aircraft.
 The witness, Roy Kabenshue, of Washington, balloon builder, re- asserted his belief sabotage played la part in the crashes of the Navy |airships Macon and Akron. Soundings Taken Representative Sirovich, Chair man of the committee, who was at the hearing at the time Kaben- shue was a witness, contributed the statement that Japanese fish, ing vessels have taken soundings Of Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
FISH INDUSTRY
 PLEADS CAUSE
 BEFORE SENATE
Urges Against Further Taxation Burden as
 Recovery Looms

Rallying in support of the Ter ritory's largest industry with in- formation and data revealing the effects the Holman graduated tax bill would have toward stifling the greatest revenue payer Alaska has, representative of the salmon can- ming industry appeared before members of the Territorial Senate yesterday afternoon with final plea that the measure not be en- acted into law.
 Protesting also to the Senate were the herring reduction plant men, led by w. J. Imlach, against pas sage of the Walker memorial which asks elimination of herring reduc- ton plants in AaIska waters over a period of five years.
 No Need For Friends
 The inequality and the lack of actual need of passing of the Hof- man bill was pointed out to the Senators, meeting as committee of the whole with Senator James Frawley presiding, by J. N Gilbert of the Alaska Pacific Company representing the Associated Alaska Packers. made up of 95 percent large and small, in the salmon business,
 Contrary to the contention of the author. J. s. Holman, the bill is a back breaker" which would boost the tax levy of his company from $1l9000 annual taxes to a total cost of $200,Oo0 and $35O,- 900 to the industry, MT. Gilbert told the committee. The Terri tory has enough funds to carry on. he declared. and the unfair ness of the Holman bill would on- ly tend to cramp further an in- dustry which pays the bulk of the Territorial taxes now and would eventually eliminate 1t as one of the principal sources of public revenue.
 Conflict N R A
 Just at a time when recovery seems imminent, 1t is not for the good of Alaska nor the industries to pass bills and memorials which vill paralyze Of completely anni-
  tContinued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
By WILLIAM S. WHITE

WASHINGTON, March 1. = A mighty sky-army of 1000 planes receiving orders from a single cen- tralized command and potentially capable of concentrating within AS hours at any threatened area in the United States, is taking final form.
 Over a battered desk in the War Department are spread a batch of plans by which Brig. Gen. Frank M. Andrews has brought into being a great general head quarters air force to replace the old less correlated service. This new air army starts operations officially March l.
 So much still must be done that Andrews has little time for predic- tions, but he does promise two things.
 First, that every effort will
 be made to weld this new aer-
 ial force into cohesive, mo-
 bile unit which could be brought together into one great lethal swarm within maximsum of two days.
 Second, that emphasis will be placed upon navigation un-
 der all conditions.
 Andrews has no amplifications for that terse second objective, but observers believe it means that army airmen are going to be ex- pected to go on through in treach- erous as well as fair weather in a training routine more rigorous than they ever knew-a training period from which they will be expected to emerge masters of the air despite fog and rain. Three Big Wings The new force, bringing under it's scope virtually all the armys combat units, as well as many observation and service detach- ments, will be split into three wings-the first on the Pacific Coast, at Hamilton Field, Cali fornia; the second on the eastern seaboard, headquartered at Lang ley Field, Virginia, and the third initially at Fort Crockett, Texas and later at Barksdale Field. Lou isiana, in addition to auxiliary Panama and Hawaii wings.
 There will be two main types of equipment-highly mobile fight ing planes, stripped for action and serviced and maintained by ser vice squadrons capable of keeping things on the ground in order although far away from homt base.
 Andrews Gives The Notice
 The plan is in line with Genera MacArthur's broad program fol centralizing American forces into more mobile forms. In the past .rox.@ts,.,<.d <.x. nawn x13.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
HITLER IS IN
 SAAR VALLEY
Visit Is in Connection with Return of District
 to Germany

sARBRUECKEN, March l. = President Adolf Hitler came to the Saar Valley today and the popu- lation went wild with acclaim .Thc visit is in connection with the of ficial return of the Territory to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
S BABY BONDS' ARE PURCHASED
 BY PRESIDENT
Nationwide Offering Issued Today New Govern
 ment Security

WASHINGTON March 1.-Six ''haby bonds" were purchased to- day by Pr e s de mt Roosevelt, sig nalizing the nationwide offering to the little fellow" of the Gov ernment's security.
 President Roosevelt purchased one baby bond" each for his grandchildren and one for himself. All bonds were of the s25 variety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
SHAKES,
 FOUR STATES

KANSS CITY. March LA light earth shook portions of Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas and Missouri this afternoon. No Injuries and no dam age has so far been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
SWELL HAS HIS SAY

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Rep- resentative Bertrand H. Shell, Min ority Leader, in commenting on political legislative developments
 assailed what he termed organized propaganda operated by Roosevelt leaders to get the country behind the President on the Work Relief Bill dispute He criticised the em- ergency legislation as experimental and nasty and said the Admins tration was being over ballyhooed
 Shell also said he believed the recent adverse decision by Federal courts on New Deal legislation would increase lack of confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
HOPE TO BREAK DEADL 0CK BY
 NEXT MONDAY
Admins t ration Leaders Optimistic As Out
 look Brightens
MAY GIVE ADJUSTMENT
 POWER TO PRESIDENT
Right to Cut Relief Wages When Drawin g Men
 from Private Industry

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Demo- cratic leaders looked to. weekend conferences on the Work Relief Bill in an apparent hope the deadlock could be broken before the Senate meets again on next Monday.
 There is a seeming lessening of cheerfuness among some of the supporters of the McCarran amend nlent
 Administration leaders appeared more optimistic.
 Whether any compromise would center around the suggestion put forward by Senator Robert R. Rey- holds, of North Carolina, is not known. This suggestion was thai the President be empowered to cut relief wages below the prevailing level in cases where it was found to be drawing men away from jobs in private industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 1.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine today is 17%, American Can l17%, American Power and Light 2A Anaconda 10as, Armour N 5, Beth lehem Steel 27A, Calumet and Hecla 3, General Motors 295s, In- ternational Harvester 40, Kennecott l6, United States Steel 33, Pound $4.831, Bremner 541a at 60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
ME TAIL ISSUES TAKE ADVANCE;
 MARKET DULL
Hi gher Prices for Gold Causes Furry in Mining Shares

NEW YORK. March 1.-Stocks stiffened late today under mining issues leadership.
 Metals pushed up one to more than four points in response to higher prices for the precious metals.
 The greater part of the list, how ever, moved in a dull manner.
 Today's close was little better than steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
CLOUDHURST,
 HAIL STORM
 AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU. H. l., March l.- Eight persons are dead. six are missing and an unestimAted prop erty damage has been the result of the toll of last Wednesday nights cloudburst and hail storm.
 All educational institutions in Georgia financed by the state are under direct control of commits sion known as the university board of regents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

(Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

1continued on Page Fiye9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

econtinued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
Conflict N R A

Just at a time when recovery seems imminent, 1t is not for the good of Alaska nor the industries to pass bills and memorials which win paralyze Of completely anni-
, 1935-05-22

MODERN Three Room Duplex; all
bills paid. $1,000. Phone 1857.
K-89
, 1935-05-22
JANE adams
PASSES AWAY
internationally : X n o W n
Peace And Social
Worker Dies

CHICAGO. May %. -Pl- Jane
Adams Is dead. Her long career
as peace and social worker for
which she was internationally
known came TO an end late Tues
day in PaSSavant Hospital, where
she died, apparently without pain,
after a major surgical operation,
performed last Saturday for the re-
moval Of intestinal adhesiOns. She
was "A years old.
With her death physicians dis
closed for the first time that the
founder of Hull House -Chicagois
widely known social settlement -
was the victim OF an internal can
GER. which had been known 10
them as far back as 1882, when
she underwent an operation for the
removal OF a pelvic cancer.
The condition OF Miss Adams.
who va a Nobel Prize winner for
her efforts in behalf Of peace, was
disclosed in a bulletin issued b.
Doctors James A. Britton, Charles
A. Elliott and A. II. Curtis. II said
Miss Adams was operated On
last Saturday for relief of inteStin-
nj distractions. There vas also
present a cancerous growth. The
obstruction was relieved. but II
was impossible to remove the
growth. The cancer was apparently
secondary TO a pelvic tumor remov-
ed In 1882"
Funeral services will be held at
1850 p. m. Thursday in Hull House
court, with burial Friday at Cedar
vile. Ill, her birthplace near
Freeport, with DR.. Charles w.
Gilkey. dean Of the University OF
Chicago chapel. officiating.
, 1935-05-22
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, 1935-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership existing from January
20. 1885 TO April Is. 1885. between
Charles r. (K.) Kennedy. Jr., OF
Harris County. Texas. and L. r
HollingSworth. Of Cameron County
Texas. sometimes referred TO as the
"Kenworth Company. and some
time referred to as "Hollingsworth
a. Kennedy" and-or Kennedy a.
EollingSworth". was dissolved BY
mutual consent as per agreement
Of dissolution, on April rs. 1885.
This notice executed at Harrington.
Texas. this the 30th day Of April
A. D., 1885.
CSigned) L. r. Hollingsworth
t5-l-8-l5-22-4t@4952J
, 1935-05-22

Office Of the collector OF Gus
toms. port Of Brownsville. Texas,
May 8. 1885. Notice Is hereby given
that on May z. 1885. there was Seiz-
ed at this port for violation OF
Sect. 593 Tariff Act 1880 and Sect,
3062 r. S., one Chevrolet Bus,
motor No. T 4303326. Any one
claiming the above described auto
mobile will file claim with me
within twenty COO days from the
date OF this notice; otherwise !
will sell same at public auction at
the U. S. CuStomhouSe. Browns
vile. Texas. on Wednesday, May
20. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M.-Wm.
Neale. Dy. Collector.
C5-8-l5-22-3t-4958)
, 1935-05-22
erdd Want Ads Cost More Because They Are Worth More Results Count Most
INITIATION AHEAD!
CONTINUED from Page one)

ment supports reforms. Government thinks that II it fails to do this.
it win be replaced by some other government which will do it, and which
Roosevelt government may Be going too far in reforms. Think
tent 70 enable patient 10 recover in time to support government.
But regardkN Of what the government does business ALWAYS
RECEIVERS after depressions This is the real point.
BANKS WILL WELCOME BORROWERS
How can banks lend and make credit initiation effective when
there aren't enough good borrowers willing to borrow to expand? This is
the preceding question in another form.
The time will come when the imminence Of recovery will force
borrowers over the line Of willingness 70 borrow, and banks viii greet
them with open arms Il always has happened. 1t will happen this
time ~ slightly this year, more next year.
Note also that under new banking legislation. now pending, banks
WIN government credit collapse before recovery arrives Can
these billions Of borrowings be continued indefinitely Won't banks
and other big financial institutions lose confidence In government
bonds, quit buying them?
Don't think Sc = within next year or two or the visible future.
eminent bonds. Same with other big institutional buyers.
Apses. W which h ISM isn't " expected ID this would force government to extreme
measures Of printing money % pay its obligations This would be in
nauOn by another route. Thus. you see. initiation would come in one
way or another.
they are. 1t isn't always possible in non-technical discussion to differ
entiate between the two II you want to draw clearer lines between
WATCH NEWS ITEMS
Challenge all time elements suggested herein. For example, chal-
lenge the suggestion that the government influences will be generally
Oppressive on business in the next 4 to s months. Rally all the points
low the implications in the news items Usually good news is played UP
Question the suggestions that the real upward rush Of business
will be delayed until the latter part Of 1886. with 1887 the first fun
pen earlier, all the more reason for getting busy earlier.
On time element remember the report by Major AnEas the Brit.
Hh analyst. He swept this country like a prairie fire in the summer OF
1884 He made a temporary "Angas boom" in stocks He was essen
vent into technical details to support his conclusion that the coming
American boom was at hand - THEN. He was plausible
But his eyes we're so close to statistics that his ears didn't func-
ton on the state Of business confidence N San Francisco. Calf pu.
lack Of understanding Of broad public sentiment in the hinenands Of
this country which many Wall Street analysts have.
thing else in these letters, the better you viii serve yourself.
The next letter T %6 S91I%Ing your 41R PfEsSnal balance sheet
Copyright. 1885. BY United Features Syndicate. Inc)
, 1935-05-22
RENTALS
s. Apartments

READY CASH can easily be had for
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need. Just
place your offer In The Herald
Classified section.
, 1935-05-22
GOLF MEET FRIDAY

HARLlNGEN,. May IL The
third attempt 10 holu the Lion
Rotary golf tournament will be
made Friday, according TO j. L.
Cady, chairman OF the Lions golf
committee. Bad weather interfered
with two previous attempts.
, 1935-05-22

MAY-DAY-Vacancies May 23rd;
June LIST. zerozone. modern. Utili-
ties paid.
, 1935-05-22

McALLEN,
YNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special GUS from cat"
urday and Sunday 1890 p n
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
singen $50 q n and 3 p m daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p m and
t0:l5 D. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S880-Abilene S8.35-Austin
$5.l0-Chicago S2l.40 - St. Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harrington: Miller hotel. Browns
Vile: Corte Hotel, phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 30; San
Benito. phone 234: Raymondvile.
phone g.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Ransom PrObed

Q.-By Mr.. Reilly)-Didn't you
investigate a man who popped up,
jumped over a wall in st. Ray
mond's cemetery, and h n d d
over $4,000? Ave investigated
him to the fullest.
Mr.. Wilentz objected to this
line Of questioning, but Mr..
Reilly went on.
Q. CBy Mr.. Reilly)-Did you
find in your investigation that
DR.. Condor was considered eccen.
trio Al am not qualified to
answer that.
Q.-Did your investigation show
that DR.. Condor liked to mas.
Querade like . woman? A.-No
Odd 1t show why he was
transferred from one school and
finally retired? A.-No.
Odd it show that he liked
to attend Boy Scout and Girl
Scout affairs and that the par.
ents objected to his presence?
A.-No.
Q.-You never went to Madison
Square Garden at the sporting
events and asked what people
there. thought of DR.. Condor?