davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
THIEF WORKS
 IN MATANUSKA


 ANCHORAGE, Sept. 1.-Two ap- parent attempts to steal diamond jewelry valued at $2,400 at Mata- nuska, eight miles from Palmer, were reported by Mrs John Adams. An unknown man was found proving in the Adams home at night when she and her husband returned from a visit to the niegh- bors. The door was broken and the house ransacked.
 A few weeks ago an unidentified man held them up near their home but obtained nothing.
 The diamonds are in a safe in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
NEAR DEATH,
 CANOE TRIP

i ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. s. Pitched into swift flowing Lake Greek when their canvas canoe hit tree limb, Thomas Kay, Seattle, and Al Isaacson, Anchorage. mar rowly escaped drowning. They lost $500 worth of gold dust, personal belongings, and valuable gold pros pect samples.
 Kay, who is manager of the Ryan Gold Mining Company. chung to a tree limb nearly half an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
LEAGUE COUNCIL AT STANDS TILL AS ITALY BALkS
Mussolini Will Garry Pro- gram Through With or
 Without League

GENEVA, Sept 5.-Just what tne relations of Italy and Ethiopia may be in the League of Nations mas caused anxiety here as Italy moi- cated she would not remain m the League on a basis of equal footing with Ethiopia whom she accused of being outside the paie of civilization.
 Ethiopians accuse Italy of un- willingness to follow civilized pro- cedure.
 7 A Rome spokesman said Premier Mussolini would carry through ms program in East Africa with sane tion of the League, without the League or against the League
 Baron Pampeo Alosi another Italian representative said his GOV ernment had outlawed Ethiopia.
 We have not asked for expulsion of Ethiopia but the League must decide whether 1t wants Ethiopia or us" he said. He admitted there was grave danger of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
National Rogers
 Memorial Com.
 Headed by Cmne'

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept .-Vice-President John Nance Gar ner is the selection for tentative chairman of the National Rogers Memorial Committee by a group called together by Gov. E. w. Mar land.
 Jesse Jones is the tentative treas 'urer of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
World FIiers Cross Straits, La,ld,' Siberia

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-A radio received by the United states Signal Corps office here am nounces the safe arrival of world fliers Harold Farquhar and Fritz Bieler at UeIen, Siberia. No details of the flight were given.
 The flicrs hcppcd off from near Nome, Alaska, Tuesday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
RELIEF WORK RUSHED

MIAMI. Florida. Sept. 5.--Flor- ida counted her dead tory and rushed relief work as the tropical hurricane and its devastating pow CT began diminishing and scared north through Georgia.
 Death estimates range from 200 to 500 or more persons.
 Scenes of horror and desolation were revealed as rescuers pene- trated to stricken areas.
 Fifty-one bodies, few identified. are in the morgue here, as the difficult mission of bringing aid to injured and marooned victims was speeded to the coastal regions, where the storm was most severe.
 Countless injured are reported strewn through the Keys. battered, torn, through almost four days of swirling winds and rains.
 Investigation was asked of EZRA Administrator Hopkins into the deaths of war veterans in EZRA work camps at Matecumbe Keys.
 Curls Into Georgia
 The storm curled through Geor- gia with drenching rains and stiff winds, but damage was mostly con- fined to fallen trees and signs.
 The storm was expected to veer toward Macon. then whirl across Savannah, then the Carolinas and out to sea.
 Red Cross and Coast Guard workers hurried the relief task on fN1nki~,.oa ex, norc rrv..x~l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
MAY M||.Y MERGE z.
 Z EXCHANGES

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 5.-Mem- bers of the Seattle Mining Ex- change approved the proposal for a merger with the Seattle Stock Ex- change, whose membership must also approve before consolidation is pos sible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
PRICES SURGE UPWARD;
 BUSINESS GOOD
Idle Money Getting Back Into Circulation
 Close Strong

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-Stock pric- es surged upward today with the buying demand pushing many issues to new highs for years.
 Brokers believe good business news combined with a growing volume of idle money coming out, helped spur the upturn.
 Advances ranged from fractions to three or more points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
Caught on Ledge 1000 Feet Up, Marl Rescued

CALGARY, Sept. 5.-Caesar Gordonia, 30, surveyor, marooned on a narrow ledge 1000 feet up the side of an unnamed noun tain towering over Two Brothers Valley in northern British Co., Iumbia, after 30 hours was res cued by a party of Indians and prcspectOrs. He was caught on a narrow ledge and unable to move up or down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
Ma, Loses Life Making Searcb For Honey

CENTRALLY, Wash. Sept. 5. Harry Parker's quest for honey cost him his life when tree he was cutting down for a hive fell on him. His widow and son survive him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
CALLS WAR CABINET

LONDON, Sept. 5. Premier Stanley Baldwin has called the War Cabinet into session here. The Minister of Military and Arms of the Britain Exchequer has been summoned to consider the British relationship to the present interna- tional situation.
 ] Organized labor here was pre- pared to take up the problem as the League of Nations Council was faced with the uncompromising stands of Italy and Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can I39, American Power and Light 7ss i, Anaconda 19h, Bethlehem Steel 381s, General Motors A, Interna- tional Harvester 56, Kennecott 231z, United States Steel 44A, Pound $4.94%, Schenley Distilleries 35A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
HOPE POPE WILL INTERcEDE

ADDS ABABA, Sept. 5.-Em- peror Halle Selassie is regarding as hopeful the report that Pope Plus will intercede with Italy in behalf of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
pow, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 129.34; rails, 3601; utilities, 25.98.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
LIVES TAKEN ESTIMATED AT
 OVER 500 NOW
Scenes of Desolation and Horror Revealed as
 ReliefMen Work
COUNTLESS INJURED
 STREWN ALONG KEYS
Bodies Become Decompos. ed, May Be Burned
 President Acts
BULLETIN--MIAMI. Sept. 5,

BULLETIN--MIAMI, Sept. 5. "A report to the Pan-Amer- ican Airways from 2 radio op- orator in the stricken area said he believed the total deaths in the Florida Keys will reach 700.
 Five hundred collins have all ready been ordered. |
 BULLETIN--MIAMI, Sept. s. Red Cross authorities describe the reports that the dead in the hurricane may reach 1000 as "absurd." It is admitted, however, the death toll may reach 800. Bodies are bccom- ing dccomposed rapidly and they may he burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

Continued on Page Three'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

tUontinusd on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05

Continued on Page Two, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

Ohio Republican presidential primary
next May.
ut is possible" he said, II will en-
ter the Ohio primaries later on and
carry the issue to the people, present
facts and challenge all other presi-
dental candidates to do the same
thing"
Fish mentioned his Is years In
Washingtnd and said "the glamour
of the presidency" had worn of for
him.
But my friends for the past six
months have been urging me to run
because Of my experience and knowl-
edge Of the issues and because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

tenary Commission pupils Of the
school made q large satin Maryland
flag, which was used as the official
flag during the exercises on June II
and IS, 1884.
It was to have been returned to the
school after the ceremonies, but dis
appeared. Principal T. F. johnson
has made inquiries in an effort to
trace it without success. He appealed
to the public today to help find it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

and for the extraction Of medicines.
The results following upon the care
lessness Of this ships master should
be a warning to all mariners sailing in
Oriental waters. The American Mail
Line In Seattle Is now issuing instruc-
lions to the captains and engine rooms
Of It's vessels that no oil shall be
dumped in proximity of any Asiatic
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

want q younger candidate with lib
eral political record" he said.
Fish did not mention any Of the
other Republican presidential aspir-
ants and parted questions concern
ing the candidates. Of former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, Col. Frank Knox
Of Chicago and Senator William
5orah with the question:
How do we know the people want
any of them for candidates?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
1896 OHIO PRIMARY
MAY ATTRACT FISH
Representative Says His Friends
Have Been Urging Him to
Run for Presidency.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 15.-Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., OF New
York said yesterday in an interview
that ut is possible" he will enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
LETS BORAH DO TALKING
Wife Declines to Mention Politics
to G. o. P. Women's Group.

MOSCOW, idaho CP.-Mrs. Will
liam e. Borah, wife of the Senator
from Idaho, apparently believes one
politician in any family is enough.
"Mr. Borah would be jealous If !
should talk politics, so always leave
that to him." Mrs. Borah explained
as she declined to discuss national
affairs with the Women's Republican
Club of Moscow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
Cow Eats Pins.

Swallowing q paper Of pins, M.
Moore's COW has died near Norfolk,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
TERCENTENARY FLAG
IS REPORTED MISSING

Principal of High School at Helen
Asks Public Aid in Find
ing Emblem.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, October Is.
Tho flag which Margaret Brent
High School pupils at Helen made
for the tercentennary celebration last
year is missing.
At the request Of the State Tercen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

Employment Gains.
Yugoslavia's new public works pro-
gram is reducing unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15

Drought in Rangoon.
Rangoon, India, is suffering from q
severe drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-15
SEAWEED CROP RUINED
BY OIL FROM SHIP
Japanese Loss in Food and Medi-
cine Reported, and Vessels Are
Warned by Owners.

Special dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE.-A foreign steamer,
passing recently along the coast Of
Japan, discharged o large quantity Of
heavy oil of one Of the capes and
thereby ruined an entire crop Of sea-
weed which the Japanese use for food
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
COUNTY MEN FACE FEDERAL CHARGE
Sheridan Board Again Leads In Debt Adjustmen
MAY REBUILT
L NEW RELIEF PLAN
Questionaires Sent To County School
Boards BY County superintendent
To List Projects

In a letter addressed to members
of the various school boards in
Sheridan county, superintendent Olaf
Aasheim states that a survey Is to
be made to find available work pro-
jects under the Presidents program
for work relief.
The letter states that it affords the
various school boards an opportunity
to build, have buildings repaired,
vanished, painted or kalsomined.
School boards are directed to get in
touch with the county planning
board Immediately, and the projects
must be in the office of D. A. Nc
Kinnon, state PWA engineer at Hell
N by Feb. II.
Forms for reporting are being pre-
pared in Washington and will be
available for distribution from the
county superintendent office with
in a few days. For each community
the inventory will comprise a lsr
available needed projects and FOL
each project certain information az
to the estimated cost, available meth
cd of financing whether or not rev
enue producing, how soon construc
ton can be started, and when con
struction can be completed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
Rev. E. A. Clifford And
Family Arrive From East

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Clifford and
Shirley and Caroline ar
rived Saturday from South Bristol,
Maine, and have established resid-
ence in the Congregational church
parsonage. Rev. Clifford held SER
vices at the Congregational church
Sunday. A large audience heard the
sermon, and came TO welcome the
pastor back to the pulpit here.
Rev. Clifford and family made the
trip from Maine by car and came
directly to Plentywood. The family
has lived at South Bristol since
leaving bore in 1929, after Rev. Cliff
ford had served faithfully as pastor
of the local Congregational church
for a number of years. Rev. Cliff
ford, since leaving Plentywood, has
often expressed the desire to return,
and states that he and his family are
glad of the opportunity to be among
Plentywood friends again
Members of the family have been
guests at the homes Of their many
friends the past week
Worship service will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday at II
q. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
COMPLETE SPREADING
OF FEED FOR GAME
List of Contributors Grows In City;
Over 1000 Pounds of Feed
Is Distributed

Over 1000 pounds Of feed has been
distributed by the local Izaac Wal
ton league in Sheridan county for
upland birds this week.
In the meantime, the list of con-
tributors to the fund for which to
purchase feed continues to grow.
Approximately 100 residents of Plen-
tywood and surrounding country
have made liberal donations.
A list compiled by Niels Madsen
shows that 10 additional Unit were
added this week They are o. j.
Collins, H. &C. Jensen, f. G. Fishbeck,
N. j. Reuter-, Leon Crosby, Jack Ben
nett, Jr., Otto Stadig, Robert Rookie,
Gene Antonson, all of PlentywoOd.
A contribution was received from
Sen. Lars Angvick from Helena.
Feed boxes have been placed in adj
vantageous spots along the Muddy
river and other places where birds
c~ongregate.
AT a feeder box placed near the
county poor farm south Of Plenty
wood, many birds "a seen feeding
Thursday.
More feed will be needed. 1t Is ex
pected the contribution list will con
tinue to swell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
High School Quints Win From
Lake, Antelope, Lose To Froid

board work on defense.
Friday night the Plentywood Re-
serves engaged the Antelope team
at Antelope and turned in N of
their best performances to win by a
score Of SO to 81. Antonson was hot
and although playing only 2 quarters
was able to account for IL Of his
teams points. Seven of the nine
members hit the hoop with plenty of
accuracy to keep the Wildcats in the
lead after the first quarter. Lund
and Robinson at guards played good
basketball to hold the taller and
heavier Antelope team ably in check.
Stoen and Berneau were outstanding
for Antelope.
The score of the Froid-Wildcat
game fails to give the contest its
due credit. The game was hard
fought and anyone's game until the
last few minutes Of play when Dahley
Of Froid got hot to ring 4 baskets In
that many minutes. Froid started
the scoring by garnering 10 points
before the locals found the hoop.
With the score 10 to 2 at the end OF
the first 5 minutes OF play. the Wild
cats tlghtened to hold the big red
team scoreless for thirteen minutes.
The score at half time was 10 to s and
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
BIRTHDAY BALL AT
Temple SATURDAY

Expressing congratulations TO the
nations chief executive, as well as
raising funds for the treatment of in
fantile paralysis victims are the pur-
poses OF the birthday ball for the
president, which will be held in Plen-
tywood February 2.
The affair will be held at the
FarmerLalb Temple. Tickets will
he fifty cents.
AN proceeds from the dance will go
to benefit those who have suffered
from the malady, and to which Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself fell a victim
at one time.
Thirty percent of the proceeds will
go to the Warm Springs foundation,
a project OF the president for the
treatment Of infantile paralysis vic
tins; seventy percent will be used
within the state, a percentage OF
which will aid crippled children in
this community.
An advance sale of tickets is being
conducted, and the committee In
charge is making plans for a big at
tendance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
Lutherans Elect Officers
For Year On Monday

At a meeting of members of the
Lutheran church congregation held
at the church parlors Monday even
ing, Selmer Johnson vas elected as
trustee for a three year term and A.
G. Erickson was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Other positions filled were Mrs.
Winnifred Opgrande, organist; Hen
ry Raaen, superintendent Of the
Sunday school; Mrs. C. G. Christ
Jansen, assistant superintendent;
ushers, Robert Smith, "A. ]. Thunem,
C. f. Ch%ristiansen, l.. j. Moe, VIM.
Hanisch, Alvin Aspelund, J. A. Ben.
son and Nels Oksendahl.
The ~treasurer's report which was
given to the members OF the congre-
cation showed that the total receipts
for the year were $1,027.27, while the
total disbursements amounted to
$500. II. Contributions and loans for
the year were $1,565.87.
The 1885 budget was set for
$1,470.00.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
Locals Look Good And Are
Whipping Into Fast Floor
Combination

In two nights of double headers,
the Plentywood Wildcats emerged
victorious in three of the contests,
winning from Medicine Lake B IS to
8, Medicine Lake A 20 to %, Antel-
ope 33 to q, and losing to Froid 30
to II.
In the curtain raiser on Wednes-
day, January 20, the Plentywood B
team, using all of the ten members
on the squad coasted through to win
over the Medicine Lake B team.
Bennett was high man for the locals
with 5 points. The main game prov
ed to be a nip and tuck affair with
the Wildcats leading all of the way
but hard pressed until the last quar-
ter when a scoring spree gave them
a comfortable margin. All OF the men
on the team entered the scoring
column with Paul and Zeidler lead
ing with 10 and 6 points respective
ly. Powers OF the Lake team was
high point man for the evening with
u points. holman and Koike turn
ed in good games doing good back
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
ARRESTED BY u. 5.
DEPUTY MARSHAL
FOR CONSPIRACY
Is Outcome of Forced Sale
In Divide County In
Fall of 1888

Charges of conspiracy to defraud
seven Sheridan county men as the
result of a forced" auction sale in
Divide county, North Dakota in Sep
TENDER, 1888.
Alfred Helm, Elmer Bodin, Ed.
Ferguson, all of Westby, and Simon
Swanson of Plentywood, were ar
rested Saturday by deputy United
States Marshal ]. II. Earl Of Great
Falls, and were arraigned before
Justice E. e. Belanski Sunday. Bonds
were set at $500 each. Mrs. Hans
Henderson and Hans Rasmussen are
bondsmen for Swanson.
Thorvold Nielsen, of Westby, was
arrested last week at Minot on the
same charge and is free under bond
of $1,000. Two other arrests are to
be made by the federal department.
The accusations grew out of an af-
fair lear Westby, ON the North Da-
kota side, when a large group of
persons took charge of the auction
sale of property on which a federal
feed loan had been made. The sale
involved machinery, horses and
cattle. Several hundred dollars
worth of property which was bid in
for only $2.44 was reported to have
been offered to the representative
who held the incumbrance against
the property. He refused to accept
the money.
The property was then sold at reg
ular auction, and the money was
then turned over to the man who
conducted the sale.
Ferguson is reported to have been
the a%uctioneer at the sale and Bodin
was clerk.
Swanson faced deportation charg-
es here in 1881, following a question
ing of his legal entry to the United
States and Communistic activities.
The matter was later dropped.
The warrants OF arrest were issued
from a complaint made by R. Lewis
Brown, Assistant United States At
torney for the District of Montana,
wherein it Is alleged that on Jan. IL,
1885, the defendants were charged
with a criminal offense against the
criminal laws of the United States,
that they wrongfully, unlawfully and
f~eloniously combine, confederate and
agree together to defraud the United
States of America in violation of the
federal, penal code OF or about Sept.
29, 1888.
The defendants will appear in fed
eral court at Minot. The date has
not been set.
Section 81, of the federal penal
code, fixes the penalty for conspiracy
to defraud the government at not
more than $4,000 fine or two years
in Jail or both.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
CORN-HOG RAISERS.
TO HOLD MEET HERE.

"A county wide meeting OF interest
to corn-hog producers will be held in
the county court room Saturday,
Feb. 2 at 1870 p. m. At this time a
representative from the state college
at Bohemian will briefly explain the
1885 set-up.
Practically all producers OF corn
and hogs, whether or not they took
part in the 1884 program, r eligible
to sign a 1885 adjustment contract,
according to M. j. Peterson, county
agricultural agent. Those eligible to
sign include persons owning and OPP
Grating their own farms, and tenants
operating farms on a cash rent or
fixed share agreement, persons op-
Grating farms being purchased by
them for cash or for fixed commod-
ity payment, and tenants operating
farms rented on a crop or stock
share lease or agreement
Eligibility In all cases will be de
termined by the county allotment
committee, which acts in accordance
with instructions issued by the Ag
ricultural Adjustment Administra
ton and approved by the secretary
OF agriculture. The allotment com,
mittee will determine whether the
applicant for a 1885 contract is
bona fide producer qualified to sign q
contract and receive benefit pay
ments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
HAY, COTTON Seed
Distributed

A shipment of 1900 bottles OF cod
liver oil to be distributed through
FERA channels for direct relief were
received here states E. R. Prender-
CAST, Sheridan county relief admin
istrator.
Two carloads of potatoes are on
the way and are expected to arrive
here this week.
Four carloads of hay were unload
ed in the county, two at Reserve ano
two at P~lentywood. A carload of
cotton seed cake has been received
here.
The hay will be distributed
through Rural Rehabilitation chan
nels, and may lbe secured through
federal feed loans at $21 per ton.
The hay will be distributed by ele-
vators, who get a small commission
for handling the feed. The cotton
seed cake will be distributed as dir
ect relief.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
PARTIAL ECLIPSE TO BE
VISIBLE HERE SUNDAY

A partial eclipse Of the sun may
be viewed by Montana residents on
the morning of Sunday, Feb. 3. The
sun will rise eclipsed.
Persons who wish to see the
eclipse are advised to equip them
selves with dark glasses and alarm
clocks Saturday might, for by the
time the laggard Sunday morning
riser gets up the eclipse will he
history.
And observers who scott at a par
tial eclipse should be reminded that
a total eclipse of the sun will not be
seer in the United States until 1945.
The last total eclipse of the sun Wis
ible In the United States occurred on
August 81, 1892.
A total eclipse of the moon will
Ibe visible in Montana on July 16.
Five eclipses of the sun and two
of the moon are scheduled for this
year, but only one of the sun and one
of the moon will be visible in the
United States.