davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20

House of Commons after "a years in
politics.
mot one country today If war
broke out could regard itself as secure
until that war ended" he said. "Even
America, which has talked of isolation.
is up against that peril.
1T is a dangerous lie to say the
object of the British government is
to overthrow Fascist Italy. The object
we seek is peace and we seek l. with
the nations composing the League OF
Nations"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
$47, ,482, 700 Budget, Increase
Of Fiue Million, Asked for d. C..
$751;, 500 u. S. Share and Continuation
of $50 Realty Tax Urged by City
Heads in Official Estimates.

board. or drastically reduced. to bring
the proposed budget within balance.
Estimating District general fund
revenues for the next fiscal year at
s42, 1853, ,421, including Federal pay
ment of s8,317.500, there would be
an anticipated balance at the end of
the year of S3,451.78, it was calculated
by Maj. Daniel j. Donovan. District
auditor and budget officer.
OF the requested 1887 budget total,
s7,227.7l3 represents requests for
Capital improvements, and S38,875,-
O47 for maintenance and operation
of the existing municipal plant.
This calculation leaves trust funds,
amounting to s1,380OO0, out of con-
sideration since tax revenues are not
involved in them.
Expenditure of more than $1,000 900
(See BUDGET, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Is
Invoked by
81 Nations.
END TO 1919 OF
EXPORTS SEEN
Non-Members to
Be Asked tOGive
Opinions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 19.-The League
of Nations employed a powerful
weapon against warning Italy tonight
by declaring a boycott upon all her
goods.
This sanction, by far the most dras-
tic ever adopted by the League, Is ex-
pected by its authors to cut of 10 per
cent of the Fascist nations exports-f
rigidly enforced.
It will affect directly most and in
directly all of the workers of Italy.
In approving this far-reaching step,
the Leagues General Committee OF
So nations fixed october 81 as the date
to decide when the sanction will be-
come effective. Premier Benlto MUS
solini has until then to think things
over
The attitude, or measure OF CO.
operation the League may expect In
the move, will be sought from the
United States and other non-League
members.
Three Refuse Sanctions.
Austria, Hungary and Albania real
frmed their policy of non-acceptance
of sanctions. Delegates said they were
bound to Italy by treaties and ties OF
friendship and that the boycott would
be a crushing blow to them econom-
ically.
BY its action the League ended the
first and most important phase OF lts
halt the war" drive, which began with
its indictment of Italy as an aggressor.
Anthony Eden of Great Britain,
credited with steering the sanctions
measure through. prepared to leave
Geneva Immediately for London.
Three classes of sanctions have been
adopted. The first was an arms en-
barge upon Italy and the lifting OF one
against Ethiopia, the second was nnan-
cial sanctions, denying Italy cash and
credits abroad, and the third was
tonights buy nothing from Italy"
sanction.
Importations Forbidden.
The boycott prohibits importation OF
call goods consigned from and grown,
produced or manufactured in Italy or
in Italian possessions from whatever
place they arrive"
League officials believe the boycott
will drastically cripple Italy's ability to
buy from anywhere the goods and
materials she needs to wage war.
The menace of indirect sanctions
against non-League nations, such as
the United States, Japan, Brazil and
Germany, was entirely eliminated from
the text of mutual assistance project
formulated in connection with the boy
colt against Italy.
Several delegates protested its in
clusion. The prevailing opinion was
that any such threat of reduction of
importations from non-League coun-
tries would cause misunderstanding.
DR.. Vasconcellos of Portugal, chair
man of the committee of So, said he
would undertake to determine the at
titude of non-League states on the
question of the trade embargo with
Italy.
He will endeavor to learn if these
countries will export to Italy various
key products, especially raw materials,
such as gasoline, coal or copper.
The general committee also voted
Evening star., 1935-10-20
AUSTRIA MERCES
PRIVATE ARMIES
Various Forces Submit to
Leadership of Won
Starhemberg.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldtcu FTcSS.
VIENNA, October l9.-The Austrian
government wrote the final chapter
today in the history Of its so-called
private armies by issuing an order for
their unification.
The order was the first act as the
reorganized government of Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg and Vice Chancel-
lor Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg
took up its task.
The program Of Schuschnigg's re-
constructed cabinet appeared to be
going forward without hitch. In
reference with the jealous and often
discordant private armies had in the
past seemed a ticklish procedure. but
today they submitted quietly to Star
hemberg's leadership.
Citizens were obviously satisfied.
Subject to State.
Unified in the new state militia
were Schuschnigg's Catholic Storm
Troops, Won Starhemberg's Heimwehr.
the Freiheitsbund, the Christian
Turner's and other armed formations.
They will lose their private" charac-
ter and become responsible to the
state army.
Tentative plans call for promotion
of boys from new unified youth
movement to the militia and then for
the regular army to take picked men
from the militia.
Private armies were started by the
Socialists in 1924 with the organiza-
ton of the Republican Guard. Peace
treaty restrictions prevented Austria
from increasing its regular armies. but
individuals and groups, taking their
cue from the Socialists, established
armed formations which were devel-
oped outside treaty limitations until
finally they became semi official.
Need Held Past.
But the need for them is past now,
with a strong government estab-
lished," said a government spokesman.
with Austrian policy crystallized,
there is no need for political armies
to uphold the ideas now accepted as
established by Austrian order"
Outside of government circles there
was less confidence that the differ
ences in the various armies would be
easily adjusted.
However, with Won Starhemberg
proclaiming firmly, II demand disci-
pline," the opposition had at least
momentarily disappeared
Evening star., 1935-10-20
STRIKERS QUIT, MINE;
IN EARTH TT HOURS
90 Men in Monmouthshire Blink
at Daylight-General Walk
out Still Impends.

By the Associated Press
NEWTON, Monmouthshire, Eng
land, October 19.-Blinking at the
daylight after 1T hours spent UNDER
ground in their mine pits, 80 employees
of the Nine-Mile Point colliery re-
turned to the surface today, ending
strike which had spread widely In
the English and Welsh coal fields.
They had been urged to ascend by
representatives of the South Wales
Miners Federation after the mine
owners had promised they would not
be penaIzed.
The question of a general strike for
raise of shillings (about so cents)
a day remained unsettled until q
general ballot is taken in three weeks.
The "stay-down" strikers, who had
protested employment of non-union
labor in the pits, sang hymns to amuse
themselves underground, while SYM
pathizers above ground prevented
many substitutes from going to work.
Police guarded the area during the
tense period.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MIDSHIPMEN WIN
HEARTS OF $4,000
Lose Foot Ball Game, but Please
Yale Crowd With Songs
and Drills.
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated fIeSS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 10
Navy lost and won today-lost to Yale
on the gridiron, to 6, but won the
hearts of $4,000 fans with its cheers,
songs and drills that made the game
one of the most stirring spectacles
seen at the bowl since pre-depression
days.
It was one round of cheers and ap-
plause after another for the blue
clad middies from the time that they
arrived at the station for their first
invasion of New Haven until they left
the bowl.
The crowd, the largest to witness a
took kindly also to Navy mascot-a
solemn, bewhiSkered goat.
Yale kept its mascot, handsome
Dan, undercover, still reluctant to for
give the dour-faced bulldog for per-
mitting itself to be dognaped couple
of years ago by a Harvard raiding
party which released him only after
subjecting him to the ignomnity of
licking the feet of the statue Of John
Harvard at Cambridge, Mass.
The thousand or more middies,
given a rousing cheer as they marched
into the bowl, climaxed their off,
gridiron activities during the half
time intermission. Using variegated
cardboard, they spelled out "old Eli"
and then flashed the greeting Navy
says, ahoy Yale"
With these same cardboards the
middies pieced together several pic
lures, among them that of bucking
goat and a scowling bulldog. They
topped of their pictorial gymnastics
by putting together the American flag.
Thousands lined the streets to
watch the middies march from the
railroad station after a mass break
fast there to the Yale campus, and
later from the campus to the bowl.
The midshipmen left for Annapolis
on special trains soon after the game.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

In an atmosphere Of censorship
like secrecy that annoyed reporters in
nocently in quest Of news, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace yesterday ex-
pounded on current economic prob
lens in the first of series of erudite
lectures under auspices of the De-
partment of Agriculture Graduate
School, cooperating with the School
of Public Affairs of American Uni
versity.
Having been notified Of the lecture
by the department with the request
that an announcement be published
regarding (which was done-The
Star sent q reporter to cover the open
ing of the course. The announced
feature was an address by Secretary
Wallace on what Revision Is Needed
In Fundamental Economic Concepts
Evening star., 1935-10-20
A. F. Of |. ADOPTS
COMMUNISM CURB
Compromise Checks "Red"
ControI-NeW Party
Plans Vetoed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., October
19-The American Federation of La
Dor convention, climaxed by a fist
fight between two of the Nations best
known labor leaders. came to an end
tonight, after two weeks of stormy
session.
A slugging match between John L.
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers. and William L. Hutcheson,
president of the Carpenters Union.
opened today's session.
The conventions last act was to
direct the Federation Executive Coun-
Gil to prepare and have introduced in
Congress a constitutional amendment
to cover New Deal legislation.
Resolutions Left.
A large sheaf Of resolutions was
left for the Executive Councils con-
sideration.
Lewis and Hutcheson threw the
convention into a bedlam Of shout
ing, showing and fist-swinging when
they exchanged blows after heated
verbal duel.
Order was quickly restored after
Lewis and Hutcheson were separated.
Hutcheson left the convention hall,
his face bleeding. Lewis only ap-
parent injury was a small scratch on
the middle finger of his left hand. On
the next finger he wears a massive
gold ring.
Lewis said he swung after Hutche-
son called him a foul name"
Hutcheson swung back With Lewis
second blow, some observers said,
Hutcheson tumbled back, knocking
over a table.
William Green, federation president,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Bareback Rider Hurt.

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-Sol
Schneider of New York was severely
injured tonight when he was tossed
from the back of a bucking horse in
a bareback riding contest at the rodeo
at Madison Square Garden. He was
taken to a hospital suffering from a
broken collar bone and conclusion of
the brain.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

HhI O4NEs
Main NeUS Section.
General News-Pages Al, B-14.
Changing World-A-3.
Washington WaySide-A-10.
Lost and Found-A-9.
Death NoticeS-A-9.
Schools and Colleges-B-8.
Sports Section-PageS B-9-13.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles-Pages D-1-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-3.
Veterans Organizations, Organ
lied Reserves and National
Guard-D-5-6.
Women's Club, Fraternities and
Parent-Teacher Activities
DIS.
Cross Puzzle-D-7.
Resorts-D-8.
StampS-D-9.
P4RI IHREE
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages E-1-11.
Well-Known Folk-E-3.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-10.
Public Library-E-11.
Who Are You?-E-11.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages F-1-3.
John Clagett Proctor's Article
on Old Washington-F-2.
Those Were the Happy Days."
by Dick Mansfeld-F-2.
Art-F-4.
BookS-F-5.
Stage and Screen-F-6-7.
MuSic-F-8.
Radio-F-9.
AutomobileS-F-10.
Aviation-F-10.
Children'S Page-F-11.
High Lights of History-F-11.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
marieS-PageS G-1-5.
Serial Story-G-5.
Classified Advertising-G-5-lS.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Differential Flexibility Keeps
RepOrter From Wallace Talk

and Objectives?" The place was the
Agriculture Department Auditorium.
The reporter promptly ran into eco
nomic and other problems Of his own,
however. He was told he would have
to buy S. ticket for the entire course.
He didn't have IS, and explained he
didn't want to study current economic
problems anyway. All he had been
assigned to do was report Secretary
Wallace's speech.
That precipitated the other prob
lens. It seems that Secretary Wallace
didn't want his speech reported.
DR.. A. F. Woods, director OF the de-
partment's graduate school, was sum-
moned to the door. So was Charles
r. Sarle, principal economist Of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economies and
(see WALLACE, Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Local..

Georgetown, 10: Miami, 0.
Catholic University, 13; Detroit, 7.
Maryland University, 6; v. M.
l., o.
American University, 6; Coast
Guard Academy, 8.
Shenandoah College, IS; Gal
laudet, z.
National.
Army. 13; Harvard, 0.
Fordham, 10; Vanderbilt, 7.
Manhattan, 13; Holy Cross, 13.
Pennsylvania, "a; Columbia, o.
Princeton, 20; Rutgers, 6.
Yale, Z; Navy, 6.
Alabama, Is; Tennessee, 0.
(Fuu details OF the games ma,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Results of Leading Grid Games

Georgia, IS; North Carolina
State, O.
Georgia Tech, 6; Duke, o.
L. 8. O., IL; Arkansas, Z.
Notre Dame, g.; Pittsburgh, 6.
Purdue, 10; Chicago, 0.
Minnesota, 20; Tulane, o.
Ohio State, 20; Northwestern, T..
Michigan, 20: Wisconsin, IL.
Southern Methodist, 10; Rice, o.
Oregon State, 13; Southern
California, Z.
Washington, 81; washington
State, 0.
California, 6; Santa Clara, o.
Auburn, %; Kentucky, o.
Cincinnati Z; Indiana, 0.
he fon,ad nm The SDorfs pdOes.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

The newspapers which he had been
selling to earn some pin money for a
matinee thriller and some candy saved
the life of 11-year-old Robert Collin
last night when he fell under the
wheel of o street car at Georgia ave-
nue. and Rock Greek Church road.
The papers halted the car wheels
inches from his prostrate body.
The boys only injury was q slight
scratch on the elbow, but the street
car motorman, Wayne Robinson, 26.
(See BOY, Page a.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CONDITION VERY GRAVE

Arthur Henderson Making No
Recovery From Operation.
LONDON, October 10 P).-A bulle-
tin issued tonight announced the con-
dition of Arthur Henderson, president
of the World Disarmament Confer
ence, remains very grave"
He recently underwent an operation
as the result of jaundice which doc
tors said was due to gallstones.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

(See LEAGUE, Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-20

(See CRASH, Page 2.)
Evening star., 1935-10-20

(See A. F. of l., Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WEATHER.

CO. 3. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Generally fair today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate southwest winds. Temperatures
Highest, 76, at 4 pm. yesterday; lowest,
50, at 6 am, yesterday.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

.(See WALLACE, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-20

(See QUAKE, Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
FITZ DID II, BUT!

They'll try to tell you that age doesn't mean a thing and as an example point out that Bob Fitz- simmons was 35 when he won the worlds heavyweight championship Imagine trying to compare Firpo with Fitzsimmons-in any light at Ill
 If the promoters decide that Tirpo still can fight, the big build ID will get under way. It's not a new stunt, in fact it is one of the promoters oldest stand-bys.
 Firpo benefited by just such a trick when they worked it on the 4O-year-old Jess Willard to pave the way for bout with the Wild Bull' in 1923. In fact, they worked it so well that the fight drew over S4OO OOO.
 Furthermore, it m d e possible the dramatic Dempsey -Firpo bout for Firpo earned the right to a title bout when he stopped the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
BUSINESS NOW
 I'M P ROVIN 6 IN
 UNITED STATES
Am erican Federation oI Labor Makes Survey
 Urges Wage Increase

WASHINGTON, Feb IA. The American Federation of Labor re- ported business is improving in the United States but insisted that wages must be increased to insure continued upturn. This summary is contained in the monthly survey of the American Federation Of Labor.
 The survey noted a 12 per cent rise in business in February over January and said business observers expected industry will at least hold its own through the spring season
 The survey added that business is on the fourth rise since the summer of 1892 and has reached the level of 22 points above de- pression's bottom but is still 20 per cent below normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

History tells us of Custer's Last Stand.
 Tomorrow night, Krause's Con- creters will make their last stand in the second half of the City Bas- ketball League championship race
 And a Hast stand" it is. De- feated but once. the Krause's still have a mathematical chance for the title. But they first must defeat the George Brothers tomorrow night in the last game of a double header at Juneau High School That, fans admit, is quite some assignment. The George Brothers defending champions and winners of the first half crown this season have dropped two tits this half but are mighty dangerous.
 Tomorrow nights battle finishes the season for the Krause club However, should it win it will watch with interest the progress of the DeMolay quintet in its last two games.
 For, as the opener at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow, the DeMolays will battle the rejuvenated Juneau High School team. The prepsters have won but one game. Still, the fraternal five must play good ball to expect to win.
 Then, next Tuesday, the De- Molays close the regular season with an engagement against the Juneau Bremen. The Bremen beaten last night at Douglas, are out of things, but are strong enough to give the DeMolays that one defeat that the Krause team would like to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
'}P0RT  L-bz R1D-
.HEAUs .

Things in the boxing game have reached fine state if promoters find it necessary to dig into the past and resurrect the ancient Luis Angel Firpo as an opponent for Champion Max Baer.
 Reports have it that the one time Wild Bull of the Pampas" is returning to this country next month on the strength of promises of fistic engagements. The promot- CTS who hold an option on his ring services will look him over in the gymnasium and decide whether or not he is fit to fight again.
 What the promoters expect to see in the gymnasium workouts cannot guess. Firpo cannot possibly look worse than he did in train ing sessions when he was in his prime. Never making any pretense at boxing, his only weapon was a powerful right fist used in club fashion and his remarkable ability to absorb punishment. The passing years very likely have robbed him of both assets.
 l7irpo is 36 yeas olu ana is s.,p- posed to have pared his weight down to PIP pounds by training ir the mountains near Buenor Aires for a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14

It's rather involved. But it seems that the Juneau Bremen had a little better time at the annual Juneau Bremen dance Tuesday night than did the Douglas Fire men. Therefore, the Douglas Fire men basketball team scored a de- cided City League upset last night at Douglas Natatorium when they dumed those Juneau Fire Eeaters 28 to 22
 This victory not only finished up the Douglas play for the year in a blaze of glory, but bounced the Juneau lads out of any further hope for a second half title. Ii was the Juneau teams second de feat.
 But, seriously-regardless of the possible effects of Tuesdays dance the Douglas club went to work in fine style last night, and, before 8 large home crowd, grabbed a lead at the start which was never headed
 At the first quarter, the win ners led 5-4; at half time, 14-10; at the third quarter, 21-15; then stood off a gallant but vain Juneau rally to win, 2822.
 For a while, at the start of that last period, it looked as though the visitors might pull up on even terms. Big Dick Gerwels dumped in cripple and Doc Hollmann followed with a nifty shot from the side to make it 21-19 But Rex Fox, who played a bang-up game for Douglas all the way, sunk a cripple and then banged in a freak shot from the side. That pulled the victors out of danger.
 The Juneau quintet looked rag ged. Its passing was poor, and when the ball was worked in close, the shooting was equally faulty. Douglas used slow-breaking of fense, which slowed the tempo of the game. But it was good enough for victory
 Besides Fox, who made Il points Doug Gray and Tuano Niemi put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
BOWLING RESUMED
 AT ELKS TONIGHT

Following two-day layoff, due to Lincoln's Birthday and the reg ular Elks lodge meeting night on Tuesday and Wednesday, respec- lively, the Elks mixed bowling com petition swings into action again tonight at Elks Alleys.
 Alaska Rivers league opens play tonight at 7:30 o'clock with the Yukons and the Stikines mixing At 830 o'clock, the Kuskokwims and the Coppers tangle, while ar hour later, the Nushagaks and ths Kobuks battle in the finale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
EARL NELSON IS BOUND
 FOR INTERIOR FROM SOUTH

Earl Nelson, who is with the Fairbanks Exploration Company in the Interior, is on his way home aboard the Victoria from his first vacation in the States for several years. He spent three months wis., iting with his family in Seattle. While in Juneau MT. Nelson en- joyed meeting number of Fair banks residents who are here at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
DEMPSEY TURNED IT DOWN

They insist that many more than the legal allowance of 10 seconds passed before Jack Dempsey climb ed or was pushed back into the ring after Firpo had knocked him through the ropes, Too, they claim Jack should have been disqualified several times in that wild second round when he punched the South American number of times be- fore the latter had regained his feet.
 Not long ago an effort was made to bring Dempsey and Firpo to- gether in return bout. Jack wise ly would have no part of the scheme. His answer was, No one wants to SC pair of fat old men maui each other around the ring just because they happened to put up 8 great fight a dozen years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
FAIRBANKS BUSINESS MAN
 RETURNS FROM VACATION

Arthur F. Hines, of the Service Motor Company in Fairbanks, is on his way back home aboard the Victoria after a several months visit with relatives in Omaha, Ne braska. It was his first trip to his former home for five years and while it was most enjoyable he said he was glad to be returning to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
.CHAS. HUNTLEY COMING NORTH;
 LOCATES HERE
Radio Operator to Install Stations from Bar
 row to Juneau

SEATTLE, Feb. IA. Charles Chuck Huntley, radio operator aboard the ill-fated Norwegian fur trader Elisif, frozen in the Arctic and later crushed going north again, will install a number of radio stations from Point Barrow to Juneau for the Pan-American Airways.
 Huntley will be located at Ju- neau, after installation of the sta tions, where he will be joined by his wife and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
BUSY CHAP

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Ben Chap man, fleet-footed Yankee outfield- CT, keeps busy during the winter months coaching professional basketball team, refereeing college basketball games and working on his 40-acre farm outside of Birm- ingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-14
RETURNS TO SEWARD

R. c. Ingram, resident engineer at Seward for the Bureau of Pub lie Roads who has been here in conference with M. D. Williams chief of the Bureau, and other officials, left on the Victoria for his home.