davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-23
DARK FUTURE seen
FOR MEASURE AFTER
SENATE AMENDMENT
Speaker Byrns Says Prevailing
Wage Clause in Program
Has Killed Bill
RETURNED TO COMMITTEE
Hope to Report Out $3.50, ,ooo,-
900 Appropriation for I'm.
mediate Needs

Washington. Feb. 23. - LAo - The
huge Roosevelt program Of work re.
lief, set back to where 1t was nearly .
month ago, faced q nebulous future
Saturday. Talk on Capitol Hill ranged
all the way from hints the president
would carry the fight to the country
to a prediction that the bill Is dead"
and the dole" must go on.
It was Senator Byrnes CDem., 8.
d.. an administration supporter. who
had said the bill had met its death,
but some proponents Of the Mccarran
prevailing wage amendment answered
Saturday that they believed this was
merely q threat"
Byrnes amplified Saturday the
statement he made Friday after the
1880, 100000 bill to which the Nc
Carran amendment had been tackled
over the strenuous opposition Of ad-
ministration forces, had been back
from the senate floor to the senate
appropriations committee.
Insisting he was expressing his own
belief and not talking for the presi-
dent. Byrnes said there Is no pros
pect" Of reviving the works program
and the committee probably will do
nothing about It,"
Byrnes Explains Statement
1.-The president stated that II the
McCarran amendment were adopted
he would not sign the BILL" Byrnes
said. THE senate adopted it. There
fore, so far as the works part Is con-
cerned the bill l. gone"
He expressed the thought the COM
mittee would report out an appropri-
alton OF $3.50, ,0c0 900 or 81 $50. 600 900
to carry out the present relief pro.
gram for six months or year. This
program, strictly speaking, Is not q
dole pure and simple but combina-
tion of dole and work relief.
Such a move by the committee
would mean at least . major delay In
the presidents plan to put 3.50O,OOO
.employables" to work on public
works at security wages Of about
$50 q month. The forces behind the
McCarran amendment. which include
the American Federation OF Labor.
want the payment Of wages prevailing
In private industry.
The works bill. facing half q dozen
other drives to alter 1t, was sent back
to committee on motion Of Senator
Robinson, Democratic leader, and
with the advice Of Senator Glass
Dem., Va, who had fought in vain
against the McCarran amendment.
Glass thought the. committee should
report out q bill that will not be quite
20 controversial"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-23

Detroit, leb. A. IN -Wlnaan
Green, American Federation Of La
bor president, said Saturday organized
labor hAS no plans for strike IN tn
|auto0oolle indua04.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-23
AMERICANS CLEARED or
JAP ESPIONAGE CHARGE

OhA 1IC1 AOAuA01 SUAktu0
Tokyo, Feb. 23.-tR-The American
captain and crew Of the tanker Eliza.
beth Kellogg, grounded in the very
shadow Of important Tokyo bay for
tifications, were cleared Of espionage
suspicion Saturday. the newspaper
Asahi said in . dispatch from Yoko-
suka.
The vessel. under charter to the
japanese Mitsui company and in
command of Capt. Norman T. Hen
derson, was given clean bill of
health and permission to proceed to
Osaka as soon as she is refloated.
A second attempt to refloat the
tanker at high tide failed Saturday
and the ship must remain grounded
at least until Sunday. Military au-
thorities told reporters the ship
would be watched closely until it
clears the harbor.
Investigators from the fortresSeA
commanding the bay made 4 thor
ough inquiry, based on suspicious the
grounding might have been deliberate
to permit members Of the crew to
photograph the defenses. An excel
lent view Of the harbor works was
commanded from the tanker, which,
stranded Friday.
Naval officers denied they intend
to question the crew. although officers
previously Informed japanese news
papers Of their intention to do so
A japanese destroyer was dis
patched to assist in relocating the
vessel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-23
ADMINISTRATION TO
fight court ruling
ONPOWERPROCRAM
Electric Development in Ten.
nessee Valley Threatened
by Grubb Decision
HOLDS UP FUTURE PLANS
Alabama Cities Restrained
From Dealing With PWA
for Building Loans

Washington, Feb. 23-(R)e1he New
Deal moved Saturday TO defend It's
vast electric power development In the
Tennessee Valley against Z formidable
legal threat.
Friends OF the administration antic-
ipated q quick appeal from . ruling
Friday by Federal Judge w. ]. Grubb
Of Alabama that the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority has no legal authority
to dispose OF surplus power generated
at hydro-electric plants on the Ten
nessee river.
The decision struck squarely 1T an
important link in the enterprise which
President Roosevelt has fostered to
provide ''yardstick" for private pow
er rates.
Judge Grubb,s challenge to the
Twas plans came In the midst Of
congressional agitation for additional
federally- financed authorities to de-
velop and market electricity In the
Missouri, Arkansas, Columbia and
other river valleys.
Pondering the implications Of the
ruling, the capital noted especially
that the court made permanent an
injunction restraining Il north Ala
bama cities and towns from negotiat-
ing with the public works admins.
tration for loans to build electric dis
tributton systems. There vaS specu-
lation q to what effect, II any, this
might have nationally on pWAs po-
Icy Of giving financial encourage
ment to municipal power develop
ments.
Judge Grubb previously had provid-
ed material for . supreme court test
on another New Deal agency-the
NRA. He ruled not long ago that the
recovery act and lumber code estab-
lished under it were invalid. The
government appealed that case direct
II to the supreme court. where It is
pending.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-23
Plane REPORTED TO
HAVE PLUNGED into
SEA IN west indies
$3.50. Ton British Steamship
Catherine Radcliffe on Reef
At Tokyo Bay
FOUR TRAPPED OFF FRANCE
American Crew on Grounded
Ship Cleared Of Jap Es-
pionage Charges
(By the Associated Press)

Six vessels were in distress Satur-
day. with the possibility that one OF
them had gone to the bottom after
its crew was rescued, and an airplane
was reported to have crashed in
flames into the sea.
Four Of the ships were trapped by
a gale in the notoriously stormy bay
OF Biscay and two by shoals off the
coast of Japan. The plane, uniden-
titled, was said to have plunged to
destruction In the Dutch West Indies.
An oyster sloop went aground In q
gale off Delaware.
The 5.590-ton British steamship
Catherine Radcliffe was the biggest
victim. It struck q reef q mile and a
half off Bosso peninsula, outside
Tokyo bay. late Friday.
Fishing boats and larger craft, in
cluding q japanese destroyer, hurried
to answer its cry: Lying in danger
Gus position. Need immediate assis-
tance.'
The entire crew was taken off and
landed at fishing village with the
exception Of the captain and q wire
less operator, who remained aboard
when it was decided the ship was in
no immediate danger.
Vessel Leaking Badly
The Catherine Radcliffe, which was
built in 1925 and owned by the Claris.
sa Radcliffe s. s. Co., was described
as leaking badly in a message inter-
cepted in London.
No clues we're found during the
night to the identity Of the plane
reported lost near the island q Saba,
$50 miles south OF st. Thomas. Fears
that it might have been . Psn.Amer-
ican air liner bearing James Roose.
velt. eldest son Of the president.
proved groundless, the Roosevelt ship
landing safely at St. Johns for the
night.
The l,744-ton Ottinge, . British
steamer, became the fourth victim OF
the storm in the bay Of Biscay when
its steering gear broke. The last re-
port was that 1t was sending out
rockets which had been sighted by the
French salvage tug Abeille No. q.
The British naval sloop Pathan also
was going to its aid.
Meanwhile the tug Seefalko forged
toward the Caterina Madre. which
lost its propeller off the northwest
tip OF Spain and the g. s. dalea, q
Spanish vessel. continued its journey
with the rescued crew OF the Taide.
The Juventus, which said it had los,
a man overheard Friday. reported no
further trouble
Inside Tokyo bay, the frelghter
Elizabeth Kellogg remained aground,
but her American crew had been
cleared Of the suspicion that they
deliberately grounded the vessel to
spy on japanese fortresses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-23
ROOSEVELT MAINTAINS
SILENCE ON WORK PLAN

En- Route With President RooSe-
velt to Cambridge, Mass. Feb. a.
R-President Roosevelt resumed his
work relief study Saturday aboard
train on the way to Harvard univer-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-23

Unsettled tonight, generally fair Sun.
day: moderate Cold Wave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
ART DIVISION { PRIZES GIVEN
 OUT AT FAIR

Awards in the Art and Amateur Photography Divisions at the South east Alaska Fair were announced today by Judges Mrs. Elmer A Friend, Mrs. Alice Coughlin, and Trevor Davis. Prize winners are as follows:
 Amateur
 Best andscape-First and second Mrs. E T. Garter, Sitka.
 Best Marine view-Ffrst, Paul Brown, Juneau; second, Mrs. V Bayers, Juneau.
 Best Floral Subject-First, Mrs E. c. McKetchnie; second, Edith R. Anderson, both of Juneau.
 Best Collection Colored Photo graphs First, Adeleine Morrison Juneau; second, Mrs. Irene Cahill, Treadwell.
 Best Collection Snapshots (mount- ed)-B. Carmichael, Juneau.
 Best Original Work-First, Mar GUS Jensen, Douglas; second Mrs. Harold Stabler, Juneau.
 Best Pen and Ink Sketch-First and second, Carl B. Worston, Ket- chikan.
 Best Clay Moulding-Mrs. Charles Patterson, Juneau
 Best Artificial Flowers First, Mrs. Irene Cahill, Treadwell; sec- ond, Mrs. E. L. Gruber. Juneau.
 Professional
 Best Original Painting (oils)- Mrs. Anna Nietzart, Juneau
 Best Display of Oil or Water Col or Photographs-Cla Carnegie. Juneau.
 Best Display of Black and White or Sepia Photographs-Mrs. L. G. Smith, Sitka.
 Special Awards
 A Certificate of Excellence was awarded to the Boy Scouts bio- logical display, and another to the Girls Scouts exhibit of Art Craft.
 Pioneers Exhibit
 Prize for the best piece of bead work" Susie" Holy Cross Mission. Prize for the best wood carving Holy Cross Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
COOKIES, DOUGHNUTS
 AT FAIR ARE JUDGED

Tn the Home Economics Depart mont of the Fair, home made cook les were yesterday awarded prizes. Judges were Mrs. Guy McNaughton, .M If. c. DeWighne, and Mrs, Charles Warner.
 Awards were as follows.
 Chocolate Cookies-First, Mrs. w. s. Fullen;; Second, Mrs. E. L. Grub CT.
 Oatmeal Cookies-First, Mrs. E. L. Gruber; second, Mrs. Paul Hu- don.
 Sugar Cookies: First, Mrs. E. l. Gruber; seccnl, Mrs. c. P. Seelye.
 Ice Box Cookies First, Mrs Roy Peterman; second, Mrs. Daniel Ross
 Doughnuts: First, Mrs. Daniel Ross; second, Mrs. Joe Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

nlane like an angry bull preparing for the charge, ffiouted by every body, Japan, Bolivia, and Para quay, Germany and now Italy
 Reserves Campaign Plans
 Lloyd George has not yet inform cd the British electorate what he would do to revitalize it, but this is expected when he opens his speaking campaign for the cleo tions which he hopes will sweep him again to the summit Of power where he wants to try out radically diff ferent attacks on the present un- employment and depression prob lems of Britain
 The tomb has claimed the other joint authors of the League, Presi- dent woodrow Wilson, world ideal- ist, and the Tiger of France, Georges Clemenceau, wearied by war but unbending in his aim so tc fortify his France that Germany would not again trouble her.
 Lloyd George himself, fresh from the power that saw him bring des- perate Britain through to a victor ious peace. was, like most English men of that day. impatient at al the talk of an idealistic family o1 nations, and anxious, like Clemen- teau to get on with the business as hand-hang the Kaiser, hand cuff Germany and divide the spells
 History records the queer march of world affairs that later saw the League repudiated by the country whose President had sponsored it while England and France, at frs wholly cold to the idea, and barrel. .oserant of it's formation, became it's stalinchest and almost sole i'm portant champions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
By CHARLES P. NUTTER

LONDON, Sept. 13.-David Lloyd George last survivor of the Big Three" combination that forged the worlds hope for a lasting instru- ment of peace in the crucible of flashing tempers at Versailles 16 years ago, has turned his back on ths never very cherished product of his joint parentage-the League of Nations.
 Adept from 45 years Of fiery Brit ish politics at picking a wide va riety of clubs with which to belabor his enemies, the silv r-thatched Welchman, now engaged in an at tcmpted comeback to his wartime glory. has chosen the Leagues dis armament and peace failures as an instrument to embarrass the pres ent national conservative govern ment.
 Calls League 'Blunted Sword
 speaking allegorically of the League as a sword. he says the con- servatives have blunted and notch- ed and cracked it until it is almost worthless"
 Unfortunately he told a labor group here recently, there is only one thing to do, and that is put it rack in the furnace and recast ir. The conservatives have completely destroyed it's power 4
 Contanding that the League is in the 6itch"-put there by con- 5ervatives-Lloyd George, who sat in at the Hall of Mirrors when the League was moulded, planes his enemies for his present impotence.
 Look at the League today" he challenges, shaking his famed Welch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
NE W PLANES OF NAVY ARE
 BEING TESTED
First of 84 Scout-Bombers Makes Satisfactory
 Test Flight

' The first of 84 new scout-bomber airplanes under construction for the United States Navy by the Chance Vought Aircraft at East Burford Connecticut took off from Rent schier field recently for the first of several flight tests before being flown to Washington for further trials by the Navy.
 The new airplane, designated as Model SBU-1, represents a distinct departure from the Vought Corsair type, for many years in wide use on aircraft carriers, battleships, and icruisers of the U. s. fleet. Four of the vought Corsairs were carried as regular equipment on each of two of the cruisers-U. s. s. In diapapolis and U. s. s. New Or leans-who visited Juneau in July.
 The new plane is two-seater biplane designed to meet the limit ations in size and landing speed imposed by the relatively small decks of the Navy's aircraft car- Ariers, and is intended both for bombing and long-range scouting activities, which until now have been performed by two distinct types of airplanes.
 Outstanding among the features of the new navy plane is the lat est type N. A. c. A. cowl with ad- unstable flaps which permits in creased top speed as well as mak- ing possible the use of full power in climb without heating the en- zine. Other features of the SBU-1 are the use of split flaps on the lower wings and a Hamilton Stand ard controllable pitch propeller. The engine is a geared Pratt and Whitney Twin Wasp Junior of the latest type developing TOO horse power at altitude.
 Detailed description and per- formance data may not be released, but Vought officials said the re- suits of the first tests were 'en- tirely satisfactory Construction of the remaining 83 airplanes is pro- gressing rapidl wand deliveries are scheduled to be completed early next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Kechikan 53 Wrangel, cloudy 5o Skagwa cloudy 49 Soatone Point cear Sa clear 5 Radiovie clear Codova cea China partly cloudy A. Mccarthy A. clear 28 Fairbanks partly 3O 30 Nuato partly cloudy 26 Katag partly cloudy 23 Saturday. SPA
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm marked intenity this the Pacific The air below throughout Alaska This general distribution southward Oregon the field of observation
 colder the having reported coldest at those places thus this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
TEXAN WANTS
 NAVY INQUIRY
Efficiency Is Questioned Charges Advanced by
 Representative

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Ques- tioning it's efficiency and accusing it of meddling in internal ana foreign affairs, Rcpree en tative Maury Maverick, of Texas, wants a Congressional investigation of the Navy
 The demand was made after the final edition of the Congressional Record was released.
 Representative Maverick said the investigation would probably dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER V '
lBy the U. s. Weather Bureaul

 beginning 13: Partly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Genuine Van Dyck
 Found in Museum

HANNOVER, Germany.-A gen. uine van Dyck painting was dis covered when several pictures of the Hanover Museum were restor- ed. The picture is believed to have heen painted in 1632 in London. The signature later was over painted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Wales Planning
 Link to EngIand b Ouer Ne,U Bridge

CARDIFF, Wales.-Plans are be- ing considered here for a bridge ever the Severn with an arterial road linking Wales to England at a cost of s25 ,00O, 900. The bridge would reduce the drive between Cardiff and London by 40 miles as motor ists now must detour and cross the Severn by ferry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Fight Criickets

ELKO, Nev.-Seven crews of re- lief workers were mustered here to fight an advance of crickets which threatened crops of this area with comp,ete destructicn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Slot Machine Banned

MARIPOSA, Cal.-After two months period the Mariposa coun- ty board of supervisors rescinded a ban it had placed on slot ma chimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

close whether half a billion dol lars granted the Navy Department yearly was being wasted and harms rather than benefits the Navy.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
Sc PRESENTO A LA POLlClA
ERNESTO SALAS

FL sAbado al flo de medic dia y
ante la expectation de las personals
que 10 presenciaron, Sc p~resento ex
pontAneamente Ell la "barandilla"
de la oficina political, Ernesto Sa-
las, individuo que acompaho al X
tinto gambusino JESUS Mendez, en-
las postrimerias de su vida, antes
de ser villanamente asesinado en-
un paraje apartado de la abrupta
sierra de Cucapa, donde ambos Sc
dedicaban a buscar orc de placer.
Saias,- segun declaro,- Sc pre-
sento al enterarse por la prensa To-
cal de que recafan ~sospechas en-
su contra como presunto autor del
nefando crimen. Embellishments
quedo detenido en- I'm separo de la
propia oficina, a disposition del c..
Agente del Ministerio P1blico, quien
desde luego procedio a efectuar las
prinleras ayeriguaciones de cuyo re
sultado daremos cuenta oportuna-
mente. cuando nuestras informacio-
mes va no eean motive de entorpe
cimiento a la labor de la justicia
en- ell esclarecimiento del proditorio
asesinato.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
REPRESENTATIVE SoNORENSE
AL coNGRESo MExlcANo
DE HISToRiA

HERMosiLlo, Sonora, agosto 6.
Correo).-El senior Secreta-
rio de P. Castillo. Secretario Partl-
cular del Gobernador, ha sido de-
signado Representante del Comite
Executive organizador del Segun-
do Congreso Mexicano de Historic.
que sc celebrara en- la ciudad de
Merida. Yucatan. del veinte al trein
ia de noviembre proximo.
De acuerdo con las facultades que
han sido conferidas al senior Cas-
tillo. ~procederA desde luego a nom
brar un Comite Organizador para
Ell mencionado Segundo Congreso y
a dar todos los pasos necesarios
tanto ante ell Gobierno del Estado.
como entire los demas elementos so
ciaies Q intelectuales para que la
participation de Sonora en- Ia asam-
blea de que sc trata, sea 10 mas
brillante possible.
Sc girara especial invitacion a
todos los elementos preparados pa
ra que presenter algunos trabajos
de acuerdo con JOS puntos de la
~convocatoria respective.
Ell seior Castillo enviari periodi-
comente a las personals indicadas.
boletines con los informes necesa-
rios:
La opinión., 1935-08-10
ESTA AQUI Ell PRINCIPE
MODUFE

Isl ell suelo de Abisinia es inva-
dido por las tropas %italianas, ha-
bra una guerra en- que participa-
ran practicamente todos los pafses
de Africa. fu6 la prediction que hi
20 en- Los Angeles ell Principe Mo-
dupe, de "a amos de edad, heredero
al trono de Nigeria. Africa.
Ell principe, graduado en- la Uni
versidad de oxford. sc encuentra de
paseo en- Los Angeles, realizando
actualmente una jira por este pals,
y lie acompahan como doce de sus
subditos.
Mi pals es protectorado ingles,
-anadi6-, pero todos los pueblos
de Africa estan yiendo con interes
ell conflicto italo-etiope. y en- case
de que Italia declare la guerra, es
cast SECURE que contribuiremos los
demas con contingencies guerreros
en- favor de Abisinia."
La opinión., 1935-08-10
INDIGNO
DE PERTENECER
AL EJERClTO
Las communicates agrarias
Sc dirigen al Presidente
Csrdenas

cIUDAD- DE MEXICO, Agosto
9.-tExclusivo)- La Liga de Co
munidades Agrarias de la Repnoli
ca M~exlcana. envi6 al general Car
denas. Presidente de la RepnoIi-
ca. un eXtenso communicate, en- ell
cual lie piden que ell General Rodri-
90 NJ. Quevedo sea dado de baJa
Dor indigno de %pertenecer al Eyer
otto. cosa que prueban o varios
documentos.
Dicen los quejosos que el Gene
raj Quevedo orden6 en- ell Vale de
Zaragoza, Dlstrito de Hidalgo' que
Ia bandera Nacional que ondeaoa
en- ell Palacio Municipal, fuera ba-
jada un dfa de fiesta nacional' AFRO
iandola al suelo y cometiendo con
ella multitud de ultrajes, por 10 cual
piden sea degradado y ~procesado'
por t|ralcionar a la patria, a la eau
sa revolucionaria, y por ser indig-
no de pertenecer al Ejercito Next
cano".
La opinión., 1935-08-10
NUEVO cOMANDANTE DEL
RESGUARDO FRONTERIZO

MExIcALI, B. c., Agosto 7. -
(Por Correct Ell lunes pasado sc
hizo cargo de Ia Commandments del
Resguardo, adscrita a la Aduana
Fronteriza de esta Cabecera, Ell Sc
nos don Francisco de P. Montever-
de, por entrega que de dichas Off
cinas lie hiciera ell senior Santiago
Martinez Chacon. quien pasa con
igual caracter a la similar de Rey-
nosa, Tamaulipas. La ~actuacion
del senior Martinez NADIA dejo que
desear, dando amplias facilidades,
al publico en- general. dentro de la
6rbita de sus atribuciones. Del Sc
nor Monteverde tenemos los me-
jores informes en- los distintos pues
tos p1blicos que ha desempenado,
por 10 que esperamos s,ga las mis-
mas normas de equidad que d.slin
guieron a su antecesor en- tan deli
cado encargo.
La opinión., 1935-08-10
MATRIMoNIo EFEcTuApo

En- la ciudad de Nogales, Sonora,
contrajeron matrimonlo ell senior
Rafael c~astslIanos, residents dc es
ia %poblacion, con la ~seforita Ampa-
70 Salazar, perteneciente a distin-
guida familia de esta capital. Con
este motive. en- tren del pasado vier
mes, salio para la poblacion fronte-
RIA m~encionada, Ia sehorita Sa-
lazar. a q~uienes acompafan las Sc
Horas Guadalupe C. yiuda de Sa-
lazar y Amelia Salazar de Reyes,
madre y hermana de la contrayente.
Para despedir de 81 vida de SOL
terra a la futura contrayente. las
muchachas del Grub de Costura lie
ofreoieron un simpatico agasajo,
que tuvo verificativo en- la residen-
ella del senior Pedro Miranda.