davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
FEDERAL JURY
 INDICTS R. R,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 18.--U. s. Attorney B. J. Hastings revealed that the Chicago-Milwaukee and Chicago Northwestern Railway com panies are charged with violating In- terstate Commerce laws by two fed eral grand jury indictments.
 Husting said that the Barry Trans fer and Storage company and the Northwestern IT ansfer Company, both of Milwaukee, are also named on charges which involve rebate to shippers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
JAPAN ASSISTS WITH BIRTH OF
 "FREE" NATION
New Puppet State to Be Set Up in North China
 This Week, Is Report

TOKYO, Nov 18.-Japanese dis patches to Peiping and Tientsin an nounced a new nation in North China will be born this week.
 Like Manchoukuo, the new nation will be created under the protection of Japan's military machine, which the Chinese National Government seems powerless to oppose.
 It seemed likely that five more Provinces will follow the fate of the four Manchurian Provinces.
 The population of the new nation will be ninety-five million.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
HOOVER -BORAH SPLIT
 SEEN BY POLITICIANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Politi- clans see the possibility of Hoover Borah struggle over the Republican Presidential nomination and plat form for 1886.
 Senator William E. Borah, of Ida ho, was Hoover's chief campaigner in 1928.
 Hoover, in his New York speech last Saturday night, devoted him. self entirely to the principles he be- lieved the Republican Party should make. Principles, he inferred broad ly, should predominate over per- sonalities but it is believed Hoover and Borah may clash strenuously on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Coughlin Announces
 New Deal Opposition

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 18.-The Rev Coughlin turned the National Union for Social Justice definitely away from the Roosevelt Adminis- tration with the assertion that New Deal practices and the principles of his organization "are unalterably opposed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
ICE CAPT|vES . RESCUED AFTER
 24- DAY WAIT
Canadian Airways Plane Takes Captain and Crew
 Safely to McMurray

EDMONTON, Nov. l8.-Held pris- oners for "A days when their boat became trapped in the ice near the Goldfields Mining Settlement on the north shore of Lake Athabaska Capt H. B. Livingstone and crew of four were rescued by an airplane over the weekend.
 A Canadian Airways plane brought the party to McMurray Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Suggests ROOseuelt Extend Monroe Doctrine to Take in
 Entire Area, Caribbean Seq

Roosevelt, whose naval knowledge the Caribbean Sea from European fits him for an opportunity to free flags" negotiate with England and France for their colonies in exchange for unpaid war debts"
 Sherrill further suggested that a purchase arrangement also be made with Holland, similar to that with Denmark, for the Virgin Islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. = Brigadier General Charles H. Sherill, recently returned from Europe, urged in an address last night that the United States call a spade a spade" and extend the Monroe Doctrine to the Caribbean Sea and the elimination of naval stations maintained there by France. England and Holland.
 Sherrill suggested that President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
TARIFF CUTS ARE MADE IN TRADE TREATY Mutual Slashes Are Agreed
 to Between Canada,
 United States PRESIDENT SAYS PACT BENEFICIAL Details of New Agreement Are Announced from
 White House

WASHINGTON, No-. l8. = Int American Canadian Trade Agree ment, embracing sweeping mutual tariff slashes designed to promote general economic recovery of both nations, was made public, personally Sunday, by President Roosevelt.
 Surrounded by newsmen in tht Oval Room in the White House, the President expressed the belief that the pact will result in doubling trade between the two countries in a veal or two, with the consequent effect of reducing unemployment.
 Results Attained
 The Department of State said thai Canadian import charges will be low cred on products of which the United States shipped $415,0O0,000 wortf during the year which ended ir March, 1880, the last year before the Dominion boosted levies Ths Department of State estimated that this country's tariff reductions will affect commodities which accounted for two-thirds of $50,o0o,oo0 in Can- adian imports in 1929.
 Effective January
 The treaty becomes effective on January l, and remains in force un- til December 31, 1898. and indefin- itely thereafter unless six months notice of intention to terminate the treaty is given by either party.
 Duties Lowered
 Duties on a number of agricul- tural products entering the United States were reduced, as were those on Douglas fir and Western hem lock. There was also some reduction on fish.
 Canada, on her part, also lowered a number of duties, especially those on m hinery and manufactured goods.
 Disapproval Expressed
 Farmers generally, and lumber in- terests in the Pacific Northwest ex- pressed disapproval of the treaty. The cedar shingle industry, how ever, expressed satisfaction as the received import was limited to twenty-five per cent of the United States consumption
 The duty on Douglas fir and Vest ern hemlock was cut from 8 to $l.50 per thousand, with imports limited to two hundred and fifty million board feet, but this met with violent opposition from numbering interests. Pulpwood newsprint was retained on the free list.
 Fish Tariff Changes
 The duty on fresh or frozen Cam adian halibut was cut from 2 cents to, l cent pound, salmon from ? cents to 11a cents. The duty on pickled or salted salmon was reduced from twenty five per cent advalorem, to twenty per cent. There were also reductions on lesser fish and she'll fish.
 No changes are made in the duties on cod, haddock or canned razor clans.
 The Administration said the inn portation of halibut in recent years amounted to only 10 per cent of the domestic consumption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
CAR OvFRTURNS,
 AUTO COLLISION

SEATTLE. Nov. 18-Clyde Murray, aged 32, of Everett, was killed in an auto collision near Everett when his car overturned in the crash
 Mrs. Vivian Christofferson, aged 9, of Seattle. was fatally hurt in a collision here. Three others were in jured in the same accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
HOLIDAY RUSH AT
 POST OFFICE NOW
 CAUSE, MORE HELP

As the usual holiday rush is start ing at the Juneau Post Office, Post master Albert Vile announced today that two new men have been added to the staff, Kenneth Ross and Don- aid F. Foster. The latter is from the Civil Service list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Cotton Control
 Case Goes Direct Highest Court

WASHIN GTON. Nov. ls.-- Over the protest of the Govern ment. the United States Supreme Court today agreed to permit Gov. Eugene Talmadge, of Geor- gia, to file a suit attacking the constitutionality of the Bank head cotton production control direct in the high court without going into the lower courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Descendant of British
 Naval Hero Passes Away

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 18.- Rear Admiral Charles P. Nelson, de- scendant of Lord Nelson, British Naval hero. died here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
EMBASSIES GUARDED

ROME. Nov. 18-Italian troops guarded the British Embassy here today as well as headquarters of other sanctionist countries when Roman youths began demonstrations denouncing the League of Nations penalties.
 Reports from Africa reveal that the Philippians have been pushed be- yond the Takkaze River by the Ital- ian Second Army Corps Philippians reported several casualties in the conflict.
 Ras Nassibu, Commander of the Abyssinian armies in the south, is reported to have withdrawn troops to the region of the city of Harar.
 AID FOR ETHIOPIANS GENEVA, Nov. 18.--According to reports received here, thousands of black warriors from British and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

GENEVA, Nov. IS. - Premier
 Mussolini's undeclared war on
 Ethiopia met world opposition
 today, as the League of Ma
 tions' economic sanctions became
 effective at midnight last night.
 Today thus is the first day of the great program whereby 51 nations belonging to the League are agreed to prevent the importation of Italian goods and stop the exporting of cer- tain raw materials to Italy. As the punitive measures went into effect, Italy is reported to display im- placable opposition to the sanctions, in the showing of banners through out the nation.
 The Fascist Grand Council is meet ing to study the details of Italy's fight against the nations supporting the embargoes. and to consider peace proposals raised by diplomatic con- tacts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. -- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15, American Can 143, American Power and Light SIS Anaconda 8, Bethlehem Steel 49ss General Motors 58, International Harvester 64A, Kennecott 28ss United States Steel 49as, Pound $4.91%, United Foundries S, United Corporation 67s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Clark Gable, His Wife,
 May Soon Be Reconciled

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 18-Re- conciliation between Clark Gable, movie star and idol, and his wife, is forecast by their mutual attorney and business manager, Ivan D, Park CT. Recently the couple, it was ap- nounced, had separated but no im- mediate divorce was contemplated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
SHOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 BRISK TRADING
Bullish Forces Take Charge Until Profit Taking
 Occurs

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Bullisr forces were again at the helm dur ing most of the Stock Market ses- sion today although profit taking finally succeeded in rocking the boat.
 Today's Jose was somewhat ir- regular.
 The ticker tape was occasionally behind in the active trading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
.51 RES
 BEGIN PENALTY
 AGAINST ITALY
Demonstrations Flare in Rome as Great En-
 bargoes Start
REPRISALS STUDIED
 BY DUCE'S COUNCIL
Ethi opians Take New Courage from World
 Wide Penalties
BULLETN-ADDIs ABABA.

BULLETIN-ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 18.-The Ethiopian Govern ment announces Italian air planes bombed the town of Ed erta, near MakaIe, killing and injuring many civilians and dam- aging many houses. The official communique said the bombing was carried out because the na- tives refused to give up cereals and cattle to the Italians without payment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l4705, rails 3718, utilities 2940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Card playing is popular pas time in Burma where the United States, Belgium and Japan are the leading suppliers of cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Continued on Page Tflree)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

'Continued on rage Two.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
AID FOR ETHIoPIANs

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CAPITAL TO SEND
BIG DELEGATION TO
A, B. A. CONVENTION

CONTINUED From First Page)
Association out of town on vacation,
the regular weekly luncheon Of the
association Friday at the Willard Hotel
was presided over by Thomas j.
Groom, vice president and cashier OF
the Bank of Commerce g. Savings,
who is second vice president Of the
association.
Other officers of the organization,
who are on vacation include: Charles
H Doing of Washington Loan & Trust
Co., president of the association; Karl
Corby of Hibbs & Co., first vice presi-
dent; Hilleary G. Hoskinson, Riggs
National Bank, third vice president,
and Albert Galley Of Lincoln National
Bank, who has been treasurer Of the
association for many years.
Financial District Notes.
Francis G. Addison, jr., president Of
the Security Savings & Commercial
Bank, is spending few days at Reho-
both Beach, Del, but expects to return
Wednesday.
F. P. H. Siddons, secretary Of the
American Security g. Trust Co., will
leave Tuesday on his vacation.
William J. Flather, vice president OF
Riggs National Bank, has left for his
vacation at Poland Springs, Me.
Walter w. MARROW, cashier of Sec
ond National Bank, has returned from
vacation at Edgewater Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Cotton con-
tinued to move irregularly today with
near months relatively easy. October
sold from 1l.51 to l1.40 and closed at
that figure with the general market
ending steady net points lower to 3
points higher.
The selling of near months was &C
companied by rumors of a slightly
easier basis in the Southwest and there
were some foreign offerings attributed
to increasing doubt of an export sub
Sidy abroad and liquidation of recent
purchases.
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at 10000 bales
against $4,000 last year.
The Liverpool market was closed to
remain so until next Tuesday for the
bank holidays. Houses with Liverpool
connections were credited with selling
here early, however, presumably
liquidating recent purchases placed In
the market here on expectation Of
narrower differences should export
subsidy provisions be adopted with
the A. A. A. amendments.
Overnight adviceS from Washington
indicated that the Senate House con-
ference would meet on Monday to
consider these amendments and reit-
Grated that recent discussions had
been purely informal. A private re-
port placed the condition at TIC and
the indicated crop at 12,294, 900 bales
which was substantially above the
average of previous figures. The aver
age of five of private and end-July
reports on the indicated crop is H.
$4,000 bales with individual figures
ranging from l0,550, 900 up to Ia
$4,000. The Government crop report
is scheduled for publication on Thurs
day.
kaII
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 3 OF1.-Poult-y. live.
II trucks; steady; hens, 16aloh; Leg
IS; Rock Springs 90; colored. ii; Rock
broilers. ibHal6. colored. l4a; bare5scks.
l3sl4; Leghern chickens. 10; roosters
19na, 1S turkeys 1isl4 Si Od ,d3SS duSss vhits liz
ducks. 41a pounds up. Is; small, 1Oh;
heavy. .coicred ducks. II; small. 10; old
geese; 10; young. ~. .
changed. Egas. i0257i steady; prices un,
changed mo butter or egg futures today
shipments, 2sii cobbiers steady, Triumphs
slightly weaker supplies light; demand
weight old STOCK: Iaahe Rlsssts. NJ, Y 8. No.
umpks. vi % g. s, NO ss, si''f f,46i OREGON Bliss
Triupphsa T ao 8 10 es.1ks,..: $3.50; " " 2.
and partly sfsded, boa .0S; Missouri Cob
sjsr. n1.s = fe sea sArsE Esesd Es1 i.r.es 1os
Ssssl:F; ssss:F : + fS.$ya yi.ISjs IEijs,ssS: ssS
CobbleTs shSwias deeaV. lsb.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
RISE IN NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL SALES SEEN
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 3.-SaleS OF
ordinary life insurance totaling $5,-
352,381, and exceeding any previous
July, are reported for the month just
closed, by the Northwestern National
Life Insurance Co. of Minneapolis.
The best previous July figure was
recorded in 1929, when $5,220,212 in
ordinary business was sold. The July,
1884, figure was s4.2S8,124, or approx
mately 20 per cent under July, 1885.
Total new business including group
insurance was reported at $5,7s4,s56
for July, 1885, compared with $685.
124 IN the corresponding month Of last
year and exceeded only by the July,
1929, total Of $6,0o3,88
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Tax Experts Busy
Keeping Watch of
Federal Program
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Tax ex-
perts are the busiest people in the
financial district these days. It is
the men in the personal trust and
estate departments who are suffering
headaches and running temperatures
tnat vie with the weather.
The hot weather soak rich"
TAX plans being drawn up in Washing
Ton are the reason, of course. Some
tning approaching Midsummer mad
ness afflicts those flduciary officers
whose particular task is to produce
new business" in trusts and estate
supervision.
With proposed tax schedules de-
signed to cut deeply into thrifty for
tunes, and with Washington wires
carrying conflicting stories as to prob
able compromises, political line-ups
ana what-not, overworked trust off,
GERS hardly know whether they are
coming or going.
(Copyright, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ZINC PRICES RISE
FURTHER IN WEEK
Consumers Fail to Cover Entire
Requirements Despite Recent
Heavy Bookings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Zinc prices
moved ahead with more confidence in
the last week, registering a further
gain of 50 ton.
Despite recent heavy bookings,
consumers, it was stated, have not
covered requirements entirely and
producers are accepting business with
some discrimination. Galvanizing
operations are running at high rate,
being estimated around rs per cent
in contrast with the steel production
rate of 46 per cent.
Lead emerged from its recent in
activity, a sharp pickup in demand
developing Immediately after produc-
ers advanced prices 81 a ton.
Firmness of the export situation
featured copper. electrolytic for ship
ment reaching 100 cents a pound, ap-
proximating the previous high mark.
The domestic price held at 8 cents
delivered Connecticut Valley, but for
eign developments revived discussions
anent possibilities for an advance
here.
Tin prices developed heaviness after
an early period of steadiness. Busi-
ness was light. Antimony was quiet
and unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GEORGIA TOBACCO
OFFERINGS HEAVY
Bright Leaf Sales Average Above
70 Cents a Pound in First
Two Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Ga, August 3.-Sales
OF tobacco at average prices of more
than 20 cents pound on the first two
days Of auction in the Georgia bright
leaf belt were shown in unofficial fig
ures from various markets today.
Swamped with unusually heavy Of
ferings at the opening of the season
August /, sales on the first two
days dere dropped large at all
OF the markets. In some Of the Is
market centerS, tobacco from the first
two days receipts remained unsold, as
the markets closed today for the usual
Saturday holiday.
The Nashville, Ga, Herald said
sales there the first two days totaled
l,458,897 pounds, at an average Of
25.47 cents a pound.
The Triton Daily Gazette said total
sales there for the same period were
1.435,566 pounds, at an average of
2260 cents.
The Tobacco Board of Trade in VAL
dosta advised the VaIdosta Times that
opening week sales there were 1884,
034 pounds, at an average of 20.31.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
HUGE GAIN SEEN
IN HOME BUILDING
1885 Total Expected to Reach
$4,000 900, Compared With
$3.50, 100000 Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-StandarG
Statistics Co. says it is estimated that
residential building contracts In 1895
will total approximately s4o0 900, 900.
as compared with s25o,0OO, 600 last
year, the low point for the depression.
Barring an unexpected sharp re-
versal in general business activity. '
the survey comments, further def
mite improvement in residential build
ing is in prospect for 1886"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CARLISLE OFF ON TRIP
WITH RATE CASE ENDED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Floyd L.
Carlisle, chairman of the board of
trustees of the Consolidated Gas Sys-
tenn, sailed for Europe today to en-
Joy his first vacation in more than
two years. During that period he
was unable to move far from his
headquarters because of the negotia-
tions for new electric light rate
structure in New York. These were
concluded recently.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
AUTO OUTPUT SAGS
TO 69,415 IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 3.-Production
of motor cars and trucks in the United
States and Canada for the week end
ing today is estimated by Grams Re-
ports, Inc, at 69,415 units, compared
with 1894 for the week ended July 27,
and 58,554 for the like week of last
year
"The decline" says the analysis, els
due largely to the Ford plant shut
down."
The survey estimates total produc-
ton for July at 1868 units, COM
pared with 377,065 in June and 267,-
047 for July last year. For the first
seven months of this year out put is
estimated at 1858, 689 units, compared
with 2.072,3 ,394 for the corresponding
period in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Weir Is Cheered
By Profit Outlook
In Steel Industry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Before
sailing for Bermuda today. Ernest T.
Weir, chairman of the National Steel
Corp, said the steel industry has good
prospects for satisfactory operations
and earnings in August.
Improvement in steel buying
started much earlier than usual this
year." he said.
"It came sooner than most authori-
ties anticipated. and as result third
quarter results thus far have been very
encouraging"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CURB RALLY LED
BY UTILITY SHARES
Many Power Issues Reach
New High Ground.
Volume Climbs.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August S.-ln tne
largest Saturday volume thS year,
the Curb market rallied today unoer
a substantial demand for power ana
light issues Transfers approximated
24s, 900 shares compared with turn-
over of $4,000 a week ago
Numerous leading utilities went into
new high ground for 1885, Advances
ranged from major fractions 10 .
points and included Electric Bono q
Share, American Gas & Electric ana
Alabama Power preferred.
In the industrial list flrrnneSS WAS
registered by Axton Fisher, humble
Oil, American Cyanamid B. hiram
Walker and Tubize-ChatiIIon a
Evening star., 1935-08-04

e their largest influential creditor,
viii De seeking advantages for the
sgockholter as against the bondholder,
making case for the average in
vsSso- Is against the banking inter-
esq. This means that, while funded
eess VIII be appreciably scaled, as it
e'.ghs 70 be in order to give the rail-
Tss1z 4 sound credit, the stockholder
VI. De shielded against the exactions
sf assessments or the threat of ex-
slsacssoz and that what he owns will
ssso1s- more quickly than in the
Lass. Il q not wise financing. 1t
E-xy. h0Tever. be means to a profit
ss5e speculation In railroad common
Esocks and satisfy q large body Of
shzgsho8derg. among whom are not
O fsB members Of the railroad broth
erIoots-
(Cs5Tnxa-- 1875 h7 The North American
ms1SDaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 8 R.-Butter,
y 7.9O4; quiet Prices UNCHANGED. Cheese,
15s. .s31; firm and unchanged:
EGGS, 1887; irregular. AL mixed col
ors, whites and browns unchanged.
Live poultry nominal AL .freight
grades unquoted All express grades un-
Dressed poultry Arm. AL fresh and
frozen Grades unchanged.