davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-21
VISITORS LEAVE

MIR. ard Mrs. Charles wv. Nc
Cracker have returned 20 their
home In Houston after a brief visit
here with MIR. and Mrs. "A. G. Pa
dilla. Jr. MFR. McCracken IA aSsn-
ciated with the Cooks Brewery kn
Houston.
, 1935-07-21
A~UXILTARY MEETING

The Auxiliary to the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will have a meeting
Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock at
the v. +. W. Hall. All members
are urged to be present.
, 1935-07-21

"A crane-fly's heart does not aI-
ways beat in the same direction.
After sending the blood one way -four
a number or beats. Fhe heart RE-
verses, and the blood lows back
wards.
, 1935-07-21

Red. green and blue are consider
ed the three primary colors: in pig
ments. the three primary colors are
red yellow and blue.
, 1935-07-21
VISITS NOTIFIED

Mrs. A. N. Mckay. Of Laport Is
spending a few weeks with her
lmother, Mrs. l.. X. Morris.
, 1935-07-21

The women OF the Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church gave m AZ
fair Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
II. r. Peever, president OF the Aux
iliary. The event took place at the
annex. Mrs. Peever was presented
with q birthday cake and N large
bouquet OF flowers.
, 1935-07-21

Las Palmas Bridge club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John "A. Pope, Jr.. Mrs. J. w.
Huntress OF Fort Ringgold was an
out OF club guest. High was made
BY Mrs. b. 5. Martin and Mrs. George
ID. Marsh.
, 1935-07-21

"A most enjoyable outing was spent
last weekend at Boca Chica BY the
following who motored down Sat-
urday: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cara, Mrs.
Elisa Longoria, Misses Julia and Co
rina Vela, Cuca Rosas, Irma, Elisa.
Yolanda, and Noelia Longoria, and
Edwardo Izaguirre, Frank Vela,
Gonzalo Tijerina, Jr., and Rel Con
zalez. Mrs. Longoria and daughters
remained at the beach for several
days.
, 1935-07-21

Mr.. Q. Vale. ST.. was honored re-
Gently with a surprise birthday din
neT given at his home by Mrs. Vale.
The table was set on the spacious
porch and q delicious turkey din
ner was served to the following mem
bers Of the immediate family: Mr..
and Mrs. William Reach. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Pope. Jr.. and children,
Dolly and John. Miss Ella Mae Ritz,
and Reuben Vale.
, 1935-07-21

The Mardi Bridge club met with
Mrs. J. ID. Lockhart Tuesday after.
noon. with Mrs. Joe Hoffman re.
ceiving high. Mrs. r. n. Card wal
nm out OF club guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
WPA WILL TAKE OVER UNTIL PWA
 VOLUME GAINS
Hopkins Ordered by Presi- dent to Carry or as Finer
 gency to Permanent Plan

HYDE PAhn, N. Y, Sept. 13.- President Roosevelt said today he had issued orders for the Works Progress Administration under Har- ry L. Hopkins. Relief Administrator to take over the works relief drive until the permanent public works program of Secretary Harold L. Ickes reaches greater volume.
 Employment, he said, as prob lem is reduced to proposition of dollars, men to be employed and time for completion of work. He stated it is unlikely that funds alr eady allocated for permanent structures would reach peak for employment before next June, there fore the gap must be filled in by temporary work under Hopkins jurisdiction.
 The President announced pol icy of establishing permanently the Civilian Conservation Corps but on basis of reduced enrolment of 100000 from the previous 100000 top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Friday tue 18th, |Oh, Pifle-tE,at
 Is, Up to 3 PM.

Although today is Friday, the thirteenth, the jinx apparently fail ed te appear in Juneau up to press time at o'clock. Gastineau Chan mel basked in sunshine, and avia- tion developed sudden spurt of activity. Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport made three flights-one to Sitka and two to Berners Bay-and L. F. Barr, piIoting the North Canada Air Ex- |press Stinson plane, took off for Vancouver.
 Capt. John c. Holland, mining engineer, who was passenger to Berners Bay on the Simmons plane said. "The 18th of any month is always my lucky day, and when 1t happens to be Friday the 18th it's Ia dandy"
 No new patients were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today, which is considered unusual by hospital authorities.
 Paul Brewer, PAA flight me- chanic who was transferred to Juneau recently from Ketchikan, cancelled his advertisement in The Empire for an apartment. Brewer and his wife and daughter moved into suite in'the Nugget Apart ments today. ists sli siianS
 Friday, the 18th, occurs only twice m l9ss-t0day and on De- |oember IS. sfets4. efn s5ggt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
ANOTHER HUNT PLANE MISSING
 AT FAIRBANKS
Herman Lehrdahl Fails tc Report Recent Crash
 Victims Improve

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 13.- Herman Lehrdahl. searching for Pi- lot Arthur Hines party, was report ed missing last night.
 Although Hehrdahl, of the Lehr- dahl Flying Service, failed to re- port, stormy weather made radio communication impossible, and fell low searchers hoped that he had landed rear Circle Hot Springs to await slear weather. #
 Percy Hubbard, Arthur Hines partner. who broke three ribs and suffered burns when his plane crashed last week, was discharged from the hospital yesterday. His brother. Russell, whose arm was broken in the crash, is able to drive an automobile. A. J. Douglas, their observer, severely burned in the crash, is still in the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Reelection Issues of
 Congressmen May Be
 Cloudedin Campaign

cans, for 15, against 107.
 The defections are so numerous and 50 complicated that it is diffi- cult to draw general conclusions Still, the figures are worth some effort at analysis.
 Fodder For 1886 It is apparent that the Democrats made some approach to solidarity on the Soc.sl Security bill. the Wagner Labor Relations bill, the AAA amendments, and the big Works Relief appropriation. The first three >f these, however would seem to be removed from po- litical dispute in many congression- al districts because the Republi- cans also voted preponderantly in favor Of them. r The figures on the Guffey bill are inconclusive. and 1t is impossible to arrive at definite conclusions from the Bonus roll call. since both par ties strongly supported the bonus (against the desires of the Presi- dent) and the whole battle is to be fought over again in January. That leaves three issues on which Ia rather widespread battle is in- dicated in the congressional wars of |1936.
 One is the Works Relief program, favored by Democrats almost 25 to 1, and opposed by Republicans about 2 to l. A second is the wealth taxes, supported by Democrats 10 to 1, and opposed by Republicans 3 Ito 1. A third is the utilities hold ing company death sentence"-the issue on whicht the Democrats split widest and on which the Re- publicans showed greatest solidarity, Every One For Himself
 When you come down to the records of individuals. the case is even more confusing.
 There will be only small num- Der of Senators and Representatives who can go before the electorate on "a platform of complete support for all of the Presidents policies, and only a small number who can claim to have stood completely against him.
 So in these local elections, it will have to be pretty much every man for himself. That will not make the Job of the presidential nominees or their managers any easier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
LEAVES ESTATE
 TO HER HUSBAND

CHICAGO, H., Sept. l3.-Anna wilmarth Ickes. wife of the secre- tary of the Interior, beqeauthed her estate. estimated by her attorney at half million dollars, to her husband. This is disclosed in the will filed for probate.
 Mrs. Ickes was killed on Aug ust 30 in an auto accident in New Mexico a3f's
 Beq, ,ts included 5000 to Wayne H. Thompson. of Couer d Alsne. Idaho, her brother-in-l Jaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
CAMP OF TWO
 HUNTERS GOES
 UP IN FLAMES
New Workers Lose All But Trophies in Fire, ln-
 terior Alaska

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Sept. l3.- MT. and Mrs. Harold Talbott, of New. York City. flew in from the south fork of the Kuskokwim and reported that a fire of undeterm- ined origin destroyed their entire camp outfit. Their moose, caribou, bear and mountain sheep trophies e.caped the flames.
 They were camped in the aban- doned Anderson roadhouse on the old trail between Anchorage and McGrath and were hunting in the hills at the time of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
FAIR NOW ON
 THIRD DAY OF
 ANNUAL EVENT
Fine Program Last Night New One I onight- Saturday for Riddles
PROGRAM TONIGHT

8 D. m. to 9:l5 p. m.-Concert by Juneau City Band.
 9:l5 to 10 p. m.-Special Stage Show sponsored by the Juneau High School students. Mr. Miller, trumpet soloist.
 10 D. m. to 12 p. m.-Midnight awarding of cash door prize, $25. or more in case of carry over from the night before.
 SATURDAY Carnival Day)
 Afternoon
 Exhibits and prize awarding from p. m. to p m.
 2:30 p. m.-Kiddies Movie Parade. 1st prize, Best sustained Pop Eye the Sailor-Box Candy.
 End prize-Best sustained Pop Eye the Sailor-Box Candy.
 1st pri2e-Best Sustained Lady Character-Box Candy.
 2nd prize -- Best Sustained Lady Character-Box Candy.
 1st pri7e-Best Step n Fetchit Character-Necktie.
 1st prize Best decorated Dog Character Necktie.
 LAST NIGHTS PworRAM With agricultural awayas, baby show, and fine evening program by radio station KINY and local artists. the second day of the South east Alaska Fair continued to draw a large attendance. It was esti- mated by officials of the Fair As sociation that approximately twice as many persons are in attendance this year as last.
 Tonight's program will feature students of Juneau High School in an entertaining stage show. High school students will be admitted for a special price of 25c tonight and also Saturday.
 Because the door prize was not claimed last evening, $50 will be given tonight. If 1t is again un- claimed, $75 will be awarded tomor- row evening.
 Yesterday the awards were made in agricultural exhib it's and for Home Cooking. These awards are listed elsewhere in The Empire.
 KINY Program
 By special arrangement, the stage was wired so that Radio Station KINY might broadcast direct from the Fair, thus giving Alaskans not able to attend the fair an oppor- tunity to enjoy the program.
 The first number on the program was the Empire news broadcast by Walt Woodward, at 9:45 o'clock.
 Following MT. Woodward, Station KINY presented it's regular Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
HULL POINTS
 TO TERMS IN
 PACT OF PARIS
Has Same Effect as Formal Invocation of Kellogg
 Treaty, Observers Say
ADVERSE EFFECT ON
 WORLD EMPHASIZED
Every Nation Has Right to Object to Hazards lnevit-
 able from War, Ayers

WASHINGTON, Sept. is.-- The Unitet States has reminded Italy and Ethiopia of the Kellogg -Bri- and pact in a strong appeal against war.
 Secretary Cordell Hull in pub lie statement said the American government asks those in the coun- tries which appear to be contem- plating armed hostilities to weigh most seriously the declaration and pledge given in the pact of Paris Officials emphasized, however. that it was not a formal invocation of the Kellogg Treaty in which the signatorics. including Italy and Ethi opia, condemned recourse to war and renounced 1t as an instrument of national policy in their rela- tions to one another.
 Same Force
 Invocation of the pact. they said, would have involved asking other nations to join in the appeal but observers contended that for the United States the Hull appeal had the same force as participation in formal invocation could secure with the added emphasis only by simul- taneous expression of similar views by other sisnatories.
 Secretary Hull's statement. em- phasizing the peaceful, ideal Am erican people. was interpreted by observers as placing the entire uior- al support of this nation behind the worlds collective eforts to main tain peace. After stressing this goy- ernments grave concern over the adverse effects war would have upon the people everywhere, Hull said "all nations have the right to ask that any and all issues between whatsoever nations be solved by pacific means. Every nation has the right to ask that no nation subject 1t and other nations to the hazards and uncertainties that must inevi- tably accrue to all forms of a re- sort to arms by any two"
 Preserve Peace
 The Secretary placed double em- phasis on his declaration that the cardinal policy Of the United States with regard to the Italo- Ethiopian controversy lis presefvatio of peace"
 Officials considered the statement of the State Department the last public appeal for peace.
 The statement related in detail the previous steps taken by this government in the impending Afrf- can controversy, including state ments by President Roosevelt al well as Secretary Hull and the fact that upon hearing of granting Ethi- opian oil concession to an American corporation the American govern ment took prompt steps toward re- moval of this obstacle to a peace ful settlement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
FUCHS FINED FOR
 ILLICIT BREWING

Mike Fuchs pleaded guilty to making beer without a license when
 arraigned in U. s. Commissioners Court. Bond was fixed at $500 and Commissioner Mullen later sem tenced Fuchs to six months sus- pended for illegal manufacture and fined him $l00 for selling beer without license. q q !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Senator McAdo0 Is to Be Wedded For Third Time

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.- An announcement today said United states Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, aged II, of Cali fornia, will be married tomor- row to Miss Doris Cross, aged 2s, Public Health Service nurse. < Senator McAdoo was recently divorced by President Wilson's daughter, his second wife. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

 However clear the issues may be. come in next years presidential contest, a certain amount of foggi- ness is forecast for many of the individual campaigns of senators and representatives running for re- election. x These members must run on theil own records and in many instances the records are confusing as tc party allegiance. Many of MT Roosevelt's favorite proposals fail ed to command anything like solid Democratic support in the recent session, but several of them did at tract appreciable blocks of Repub- lican votes,
 Those who changed over. in either direction, must make their own campaigns in their own way. That means that in some congressional districts the Democratic congress- man will be found standing with the President on some issues and against him on others, and the same vii! be true of many Repub- licans.
 It makes a rather scrambled out look for the central congressional campaign committees of the two parties.
 How They Voted
 Taking the roll calls which in- volved the chief issues of the ses- sion. with the senate and house votes together, this is the way the record looks:
 Social Security-Democrats, for 348, against IA; Republicans. for 93, against B.
 Labor Relations-Democr for 49, against 4; Republicans, for 12, against 8.
 (No House roll call.)
 AAA amendments-Democrats, for 50. against IS; Republicans, for 12, against 6.
 (No House roll call)
 Bonus-Democrats for 290, against 76; Republicans, for Il. against 47.
 Works Relief-Democrats, for BAT, against IA; Republicans, for 37, against TT
 Wealth tax--Democrats. for 302, against 28; Republicans, for 25, against 90.
 Guffey Coal Democrats. for 2l0, against IT.; Republicans, for 2l, against a5.
 { Utilities death sentence'-D Demo- crats. for l65. against i95; Republi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
SIXTEEN DIE WHEN TRAPPED
 IN MINE FIRE
Meet Death in Flames Which Follow Explo-
 sion Last Night

BARNSLEY. Yorkshire, England. Sept. lS.-Trapped behind wall of flame, sixteen miners met an ason- izing death last night. Eight othe- miners were seriously burned.
 The fire broke out after an ex- plosion that rocked the North 0au- Der colliery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
GENEVA WAITS FOR LAVAL


 GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. l3.- Frances solidarity with the League of Nations covenant and swing ir the French policy to an attitude that financial and economic sanc- tions-are necessary in case Italy at- tacks Ethiopia was indicated in Paris today.
 It is believed here that Premier Laval of France will demand en- forcement of the League covenant in speech before the League as- sembly soon. This stand, If taken would back that taken earlier by England and a group of smaller nations, headed by Belgium and The Netherlands.
 French officials in Paris. however interpreted Premier Layal's inform. al remarks as meaning that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
RUMBLINCS IN LOUISIANA ARE
 QUITE AUDIBLE
Long Lieutenants Report ed Splitting Barter '
 Proposal Seen

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. l3.- Leaderless Lieutenants of the late Senator Huey P. Long turned from the slain Dictator's grave to pre- serve his dynasty after his burial yesterday afternoon when crowd estimated from 100000 to 100000 looked on. many sobbing, some all most hysterical.
 Divergent interests and ambi- tions of Longs followers created the impression of confusion in their ranks.
 Foes of the Long machine seized the opportunity to begin their at tack
 Longism still Lives
 Long is dead but Longism still lives" said Mrs. Hilda Phelps Ham, mond, Chairman of the Womens' Committee of Louisian which sought to have Senator John Over ton unseated from the United States Senate on the claim he was elected through fraud She said the fight will go on.
 Gov. Oscar K. Allen. in formal statement, denounced those who plotted. and inspired" Senator Longs death He said the dead Dictator's principles cannot be an- nihiliated by murder.
 An inquest into pr. A. c. Weiss's death, assassin, who was shot down by Longs bodyguard last Sunday night, will be continued Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
READY TO BARTER

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 13- Longs lieutenants are reported ready to barter with the National Administration and smooth some of the troubled waters left by Longs death.
 There are many rumblings oi discontent among those who sal close to the throne and with Long dead. his political dictatorship is a question of doubt.
 Indictments
 The Governments investigation into income tax cases is being watched.
 Several persons close to Long politically have already been in- dicted for income tax violations and the returns of Senator Long are also being investigated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
MARINE U UNloN NS WAIT OPERATORS
 CONFAB ANSWER
Workers Request Ship owners to Con fer with
 Them on Agreement

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. l3 Members of three maritime unions seeking higher wages and improved working conditions waited here to- day for ship owners to reply to their request that conferences be held to draft new agreements te supplant ones expiring September 30.
 Off-shore operators and members of the Pacific American Shipowners Association previously had told the Unions that negotiations would not be entered into until the five ves- sels now tied up in Pacific Coast ports because of labor disputes had been released.
 To this the Unions replied last night that the tie-up question was matter to be settled by the La- bor Relations Board under the ex- piring contract and has no con- nection with the drafting of a new agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
CRAVE ANSWER NEEDED SAYS
 PUBLICATION
Semi Official Rome News. paper States Action
 Mandatory
GREECE PROTESTS
 FASCIST MANEUVERS
Peace Conference Awaits Laval's s Announce
 ment of Stand

ROME, Italy, Sept. l3.--England's $ reinforcing of her Mediterranean and Rcd Sea bases by sending ad- ditional battleships to those zones, was quoted as Placing in state of alarm Italy's position in those seas" by the semi-official publica- sion, Azionc Coloniale, here today.
 The newspaper said that this move by England could not but give rise to special measures by Italy.
 Much graver still must our an- swer be is England intends to trans port her home fleet near our shores" the article in Azione Col oniale said. Tn fact. the answer must be given even before 1t ar rives.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
U. s. PLEA HELD LATE

ROME, Italy, Sept. l3.-The in vocation of the Ke1logg-B -Briand peace pact in the Ethiopian crisis. suggested in the United States last night by Secretary of State Cordell Hull. would be useless at this late date, a spokesman for informed Italian circles said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

t,l OFF FOR TWIN GLACIERS Mary Joyce, Mrs Don Abel and
 Mrs. J. w. Gucker left yesterday lafternoon aboard the Mary J. for Irwin Glaciers Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
ETaIOPIA MOBILIZES

ETHIOPIA MOBILIZES
 ADDLS ABABA, Ethiopia, Sept. l3-Emperor Halle Selassie today, as a precaution order, authorized the mobilization of 75 percent of all government employees in the tribal army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
NO CHANGE HERE

No new developments in the threatened maritime difficulty were reported here today by either Har- old Knight. Northlandg Trahspor- tation Company agent, or M. J Wilcox, agent for the Alaska steam ship Company.
 Both agreed the situation remain ed the same, with the possibility oi an open break between operators and workers forecast for date near September 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
EKITIsH coNcENTRATE

LONDON. England. Sept. 13.-- The great concentration of British warships in the vicinity of the Suez Canal, which already has sent a near-record number of vessels to that area for peace time operations, continues unabated, a list of ship movements showed here today.
 Troop movements to the colonial stronghold of Malta also are being maintained at a steady pace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
GREECE PROTESTS

ROME, Italy. Sept. l3.-- Italy continued her troop movements to- ward East Africa today, but, at the same time received representa- ton from Greece protesting the alleged entering of Greek waters by Italian warships without permis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

tcontinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

Continued on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

ce,NcRESSIpNAL, LIBERAL. wAsi5iNdToN. D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
q CITIES LEAD
WASH|NGTON|N
:. AUTODEATHS

Twenty.one cities had a higher
death rate from automobile &C.
cidents during the year ended
May II, 1885, than Washington,
the Bureau Of Census said today
In reporting that the local auto
mobile death rate for the period
was 35.7 per 100000 population.
For the year ended May IL,
1884, Washington automobile
deaths were at the rate of 31.4
per 100000 population, the bureau
adds, and "a other cities had
higher mortality rates from auto
accidents.
Camden, N. J., for the second
year has the questionable dis
tinction of reporting the highest
death rate of the So cities
Studied-70.5 per 100000. Run
ners-up are Miami, Fla, with
500 auto victims per 100000, and
Richmond, Va, with 49.5.
A 6 per cent increase in the
average of the cities under con.
sideration. For the year ended
May IL, total automobile deaths
were 9,123 or a rate Of pa per
100000 population. For the same
period, 1884, the total was 1888
or % per 100000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

this sale will be sold at the specially
reduced price unless you bring the
coupon. May we suggest that you
bring the entire page and clip them
as you make your purchases.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
A. c. CASE QUITS
! PALA|S ROYAL

Alva c. Case, for eight years
vice president and general mana
ger of the Palais Royal Depart
ment Store, has submitted his
resignation to the board of direc-
tors, it was harmed today.
Mr.. Case, who requested that
his resignation be effective i'm
mediately, first came to Washing
ton in 1916. The Palais Royal
was then owned by Abram Lisner.
In 1924, Mr.. Case went to Chicago
and Newark where he was en-
played in the larger department
stores there.
When the Palais Royal was
bought by Kresge Department
Stores, Inc, in 1927, the new own
ers asked Mr.. Case to return as
vice president which he did.
Stating that he was not yet
ready to announce his future
plans, the executive implied he
would leave washington. He has
been an active member of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee for several years.
j. j. Hasley, formerly manager
OF the w. B. Moses Company, will
become the new vice president
and general manager.