davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-12
Blaze Kills Woman

ETROUDSBURG. Pa. Aug. 10
P-Mrs. w. B. Tetamore, 81. o.
Staten Island. N. ", sister Of the
president OF Kuhlenberg college, wa:
burned to death Monday In a fire
which destroyed a cottage at Para
else Valley, east of StroudSburg.
The Rev. John A. w. Haas. presi-
dent Of the college. and Mrs. Haas
fled the flames in their night cloth.
ing.
, 1935-08-12
Officers To Elect

Especial 20 The Herald)
WESLACO. Aug. 12.-New off,
GERS OF the Rio Grande Valley Peace
Officers association will be elected
FOR the 1856 term at the month
ly meeting of the organization here
Wednesday night. according TO Ralph
J. King Of McAllen, retiring presi-
dent.
The election will be the most i'm
portant matter TO come before the
group. John s. Wolford, assistant
chief Of customs inspectors. is ar
ranging the program which viii fol-
low a chicken dinner.
, 1935-08-12
fRr The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
ROME - Official circles doubt
full tri-partite conversations IN
Paris will accomplish Italo-Ethi-
opian settlement.
PARIS - Havas agency reports
Emperor Halle SelaSsie willing TO
cede territory for sea outline or
financial aid.
JOHANNESBURG Labor
council protests to government
against supplying Italian troops
with meat.
Adds ABABA - ETHIOPIA con-
tinues to pin faith In the league
Of nations to settle controversy.
Adds ABABA. Aug. IL. Up
Emperor Halle SelaSsie foresav
, 1935-08-12

GROSSOTO, italy, Aug. PIP
Fourteen miners were drowned
Monday IN the Ignite mines in the
nearby town OF Ribolla when a
subterranean torrent suddenly flood
Cd the excavations.
, 1935-08-12
Board Seeks Jobs
For Relief Clients

RIO GRANDE CITY, Aug. "a
A board OF sponsors has been org
anjzed here for the purpose Of seek
ing employment for persons now on
relief rolls or suggesting plans where
by they can be permanently en-
ployed. The work win be generally
directed by G. j. Sweeney Of Edin-
burg, relief administrator of Dis
trict lib
Members Of the board are John
"A. Pope. chairman; j. II. May,
County Judge Il. Cara. Jr., Mrs.
Florence j. Scott, all Of Rio Grande
City and James Guerra Of Roma.
, 1935-08-12

The wtshbone Is two collar-bones
fused together. In a bird. 1t helps TO
keep the shoulders sprung apart
when the wings are raised. In some
species OF owls. the bones are join
ed together only by a piece Of tough
cartilage.
, 1935-08-12
Quick Relief for
ChiIIS and Fever
and Other Effects Of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering Of
Malaris-the teeth-chattering chills and
the burning fever. Get rid OF Malaria by
getting the infection out of your system.
That's what Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
d~oes-destroys and drives out the infec-
ton. AT the same time; it builds up your
system against further attack.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
tasteless quinine which kills the infection
in the blood. II also contains iron which
builds up the blood and helps il overcome
the effects of Malaria as well as fortify
against re-infection. These are the effects
YOU want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take
and absolutely safe, eve for children.
No bitter taste OF q%uinine. Get a bottle
today and be forearmed against Malaria.
For sale at all drug stores. Now two Sizes
SOC and 81. The 81 size contains ia
times as much as the SOC sire and gives
you 2S96 more for your money.
, 1935-08-12
Yankees And Kiwis
Are To Play Monday
Playground Ran

SaAA0 08A
Monday - Fort Brown at III
wants.
Wednesday - Elks at Eagles.
Friday - Edelstein at Goodyear.
Two ancient rivals - tha Fort
Brown Yankees, defending league
champions, and the Kiwanis - wiz
get together on the 36th diamond
Monday night in a Brownsville Play
ground Ball League contest. The
Yankees are undefeated, having won
their two openers. while the XII
wants have had their strength some-
what diluted by the recent reor.
ganization.
Wednesday night the Elks and
Eagles are to tangle and the weeks
program will be completed Friday
with the Edelstein Furnituremen
taking on the Goodyear T1remen.
, 1935-08-12

A Navajo Indians saddle and other
personal effects are set outside the
door of his hut. when his Squaw de-
cides to divorce him.
, 1935-08-12

Benjamin Franklin's name must
be mentioned in any complete his
tory Of American literature, politics
economies, journalism, education,
diplomacy. philanthropy, or philo-
scghy.
, 1935-08-12
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Withsui Cslsmsl-And YsgT jump Out Of Bed u
The Msruins Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour oct two pounds OF
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. II this bils
10 not flowing freely. your food oesn digest.
IL Just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats NJ
you stomach. You set c~onstipated. Your
whole system 10 poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk
Laxativcs are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't ret At the cause. IL
takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver
Pills 70 ret these two pounds Of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up HARM
less. gentle. yet amazing In making bile now
Mns. Stuhboraly refuse anything else. Sc
q tset.e. d .eos
, 1935-08-12
OIL INTEREST
CENTERS ON
DEEP TESTS
Downey And Morton's
Near S~amfordyce Is
Closely Watched For
Developments
Especial TO The Herald)

MISSION, Aug. l2.-Deep wild
cats continued to attract virtually
all interest i'm the Lower Rio Gran
de Valley oil area this weekend,
while the Samfordyce field of south
western Hidalgo county reported an
other producer and several tests
under way.
One deep wildcat is coring below
$500 feet, another is swabbing be-
low 400 feet and a third was
abandoned below 5000 feet, each
being in a different section Of Hi
dalgo county.
, 1935-08-12
Read this wieS
true "B.O."
confession

-AFrER the first few months romance
n was gone. My husband became
cool, indifferent. Did this always hap
pen? No, for / had a friend married
several years and still blisshully happy.
"One day l went { o visis her in her
beautiful new home. AS she wa show.
ing me v e il, | noticed Lifebuoy in
the bathroom. just 70 tease, ! asked IL
she was afraid Of offending.
, 1935-08-12
Her 0nStCer amused me

HT dHStCeT amazed me
"'I would be, she said, if I didn't use
Lifebuoy. Before we were married, John
and made apledge of murual consider
alton in all things. And. Of course. thae
includes taking no chances with b. o.
az think that's a big part of our hap
PineSs together she went on. oh, my
dear, why don't you -. IL might make
all the difference ia the world.
"AND IT HAS! My husband and I are
happy as n~ewly-weds again-no. bsRpieyl
We, TOO, now have a mutual considera.
ZION code. And il includes Lifebuoy.s
, 1935-08-12
-Four Other Tests

Four ether tests are getting un-
der way in the area. two Of them In
semi-wildcat territory.
neutrality-suspicious. No. l Francisco
Guerra. about $500 feet northeast
cf discovery. began drilling plug IN
as feet Of 10-inch surface casing
Friday night but shut down for TO
tary repairs and installation OF .
blowout preventer.
The fields northwest outpost.
Henshaw & Rothert's No. / Seabury
et nj. about 5.7no feet northwest OF
discovery and 1880 feet northwes.
of production. Is rugged I'D and win
spud I'm Immediately.
About 1850 feet northwest OF dis
ncvery, wv. Ivy. Lacy's NO. 2 Seabury et
, 1935-08-12

We have this actual letter ia our files
along with hundreds more like il. The
name Of the writer we shall never dis
close. BGt Der TOU is frGs. And whar O
warning il is TO every last one Of US
man, woman, married, singlel
Even our nearest and dearest cnn'e
forgive 30" 6Aay adm. Don't truss
70 luck. Make fEysl Battle regularly with
Lifebuoy. It's rich, Pore-purifying lathef
deodorizes. srops "B.O."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
ALASKA LINER IS PULLED OFF
 THIS FORENOON
Coast Guard Gutter Haida Makes Report from
 Scene of Accident
STEAMER NOW ON
 WAY TO KETCHIKAN
Passengers Apo ard, Safe and Sound-Expected
 in Juneau Friday

St ca m CT Victoria, which went ground in a snow storm on Pointer Island at ' o'clock last Sunday night en- route to Alaska ports, was pulled off the mudflats at S:45 o'clock this morning by the Coast Guard cutter Haida. The Victoria is now proceed ing to Ketchikan with the passengers aboard.
 The above dispatch was re- ceived by The Empire this afternoon from the Associat- ed Press and indicates that the steamer was not damaged and is continuing the north ern voyage with safety.
 A second attempt was made to float the Victoria yester- day morning but this failed.
 Late yesterday afternoon a dispatch was received t h a t the motorship N o r t h and, which left Seattle Monday night, would call at the scene of the Victoria's grounding and take the p ass eng e r S aboard. This was scheduled to be sometime this forenoon.
 Morning advices r e c eived by The Empire today also stated the Salvage King had been ordered to proceed from Victoria in an attempt to pull the Victoria off. Undoubtedly this vessel has now turned back in view of the fact the Haida has accomplished the work.
 The Victoria will probably arrive in Juneau Friday if her condition is pronounced satisfactory as is indicated in the fact she is proceeding to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
POWER ASKED
 TO PUT STOP
 TO MONOPOLY
Federal Trade Commission Will Submit Propos- !
 als to Congress VI
CONCENTRATIONS
 GIVEN IN 4 POINTS
Report May Reecho in Sen ate in Fight to Restore
 Anti Trust Laws

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. The Federal Trade Commission will ask Congress for power to stop con- centration of American business in the hands of large corporations.
 The Commission has turned away the theories of economies held by some New Dealers and will recom- mend legislation to eliminate a steady trend toward monopoly on the basis of it's chain stores and other investigations.
 Ask Certain Power
 The Commission urges Congress to give it power as follows: l. To prevent one corporation from obtaining control of another by buying it's stock, assets or by merging. 2. Extend the Commissions au- thority to prohibit unfair business practices in interstate cosnnierce and such practices affecting in- terstate commerce.
 Stop Price Cutting
 3. Halt the granting of more favorable purchasing terms of big corporations merely because of their size. "a
 4. Require corporations to divest themselves of property illegally ac- quired.
 MIRA Not Touched
 The Commissions recommenda- tions do not touch MIRA except in- directly as it indicates the Com missions attitude toward competi- ton.
 The report may re-echo through Congress as several United States Senators, notably Borah and Nye, have demanded restoration of the antitrust laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
F. ). R. DENIES HE ASKED FOR
 RESERVATIONS
President Refutes Idea He Wants PWA Offic-
 ials' Scalps

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. Presi- dent Roosevelt said today that he had not heard about published re- ports that he had hinted for the resignations of Ebert Burlew, ad- ministratiye assistant, and of Louis Glavis, special investigator, in the Public Works Administration.
 The President told reporters that the article had the earmarks of being started somewhere else and then being hung upon himself.
 The denied reports said that the PWA situation was so far-reaching that 1t might result in the resig- nation of Secretary of the Inte- rior Harold l. Ickes as Adminis- trator of the PWA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
SENATE BOSSES
 HINT AT CENSUS
 OF UNEMPLOYED
Leaders Desire Accurate Count of Jobless
 Population

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A cen- sus of the unemployed, to find out just how many there are in the nation, was contemplated today by some of the Administrations sena- torial advisers here, with the open ing session of the Senate due to- morrow
 With estimates of the jobless ranging from seven to eleven mil lion persons, these senators say it is time to find out definitely the magnitude of the task facing the
 country in providing jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
No Record Breaking Ex- tremes Took Place
 During Entire Year

The weather in Juneau for 1884 was characterized by the almost complete lack of record breaking extremes either in temperature, precipitation, or other weather ele- ments. says H. J. Thompson in his annual report. Following on the extrmely cold ending of 1883, Janu- ary temperatures moderated n d started year of Juneau weather in which the most salient features was the agreeable and mild wealth CT that prevailed throughout the entire year.
 In the way of outstanding fea- lures aside from the aforemention- ed mildness and the comparatively rainless summer, the thirty one days of 0.01 inch or more of pre- cipitation that fell in January, and the severe storm of November 10 were probably the most prom inent.
 The mean annual temperature of 43.4 degrees was 1.2 degrees above the average. The highest tenn perature for the year was 85 de- |grees on July B, and the lowest was degrees below zero on Jan |uary l.
 The total precipitation for the year rain, melted snow, and sleet) was 7887 inches, or deficiency of |324 inches. The total snowfall (un- |melted) for the year was 107.1 in- |ches. There were 1451 hours of sunshine during the year, or 32 per cent of the possible amount. There were 54 clear days, 43 partly cloudy, and 268 cloudy days, and 238 days on which O0l inch or more of precipitation occurred.
 January
 After the extremely cold Decem- Der of 1883, the January of 1884 was agreeably warm and wet. The monthly mean temperature vas 29.O degrees as compared with the normal of PIT degrees. The total precipitation for the month was 1491 inches as compared with the normal of 7.33 inches. The record breaking feature of the month was the occurrence of 31 days with 0.0l inch of precipitation or more. which fell for the first time on record. There was one partly cloudy day and 30 cloudy days, and only 4 per cent of the possible amount of sunshine. The prevailing sur face wind was from the southeast The average velocity of the sur face wind was 8.5 miles per hour. Dense fog prevailed on only one day. Snowfall for the month was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
CENSUS BEING TAKEN OF U. s.
 SOIL T|LLERS
I twenty-five Thousand Workers Begin Enum-
 eration Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. = Ap- proximately 25,000 Federal census employees today began the huge task of enumerating the more than six million farms and ranches of the United States in what is prob- ably the most important agricul- tural census in the nations history, according to a statement released by Director William L. Austin, Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. Plans call for the completion of the canvass before the end of January.
 The Fifteenth Decennial Census Act, approved June Is, 1929, direct ed that a mid -decennial Census of Agriculture be taken January l. 1885, for the calendar year 1884" Director Austin said. Because of the tremendous upheaval in the great basic industry of agriculture, due to the depression, drought and other factors new farm statistics are urgently needed in connection with the Governments vast recov- cry program.
 Farmers Cooperation
 "The earnest cooperation of the farmer is necessary to the success of this census, for it is one of the Federal activities designed primar- fly for his benefit. However, the welfare of agriculture affects all other industries, directly or in- directly, and the public generally GCor,tir,uad o., po.a rf,l.,ooA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
MILD WEATHER DEEP SILENCE
 PREVAILED FOR ON DAY BEFORE
 JUNEAU IN '34 CONGRESS OPENS
President to Give Message on Friday, Another
 on Next Monday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Amid a silence deeper than that in any recent year, the Democratic high command worked on New Deal strategy for the momentus Seven ty-fourth Congress which opens to- morrow.
 President Roosevelt is still labor ing with his plans and no word has been given out about the de- tails of any of his recommenda- tions for relief, public works, social security, the budget or any other major issue with which Congress will wrestle.
 Budget Message Monday
 The budget message is now sched- uled to be given to Congress on next Monday.
 Legislative leaders are expected to be called to the White House next Friday night when it is be- lieved the scope of the 1885 New Deal plans will be discussed in detail.
 Trouble Makers
 Next week Congress will get down to work with two old-time trouble makers, the bonus and World Court, awaiting.
 The Presidents opening message to Congress is now slated for Fri day and the budget message on Monday.
 Each party organization called meetings for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
TAX THREAT IS
 DEFY TO BONUS
 BILL BOOSTERS
epresentative Byrns, Slated Speaker, Says
 Levy Coming

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. The threat of new taxes is the Admins tration's answer to proponents of immediate payment of the Sol diers Bonus.
 Acknowledging that the Bonus Bill would pass the House because there is no opposition Rep. Jos eph w. Byrns of Tennessee. slated to be speaker of the House, de- clared if the measure finally is en- acted the Administration would in- sist on more taxes.
 These additional levies would be necessary, Representative Byrns said today. to meet the estimated S2,O0O, ,0O0, GOO expenditure. House leaders have predicted that the Bonus proposition will be one of the first matters considered when Congress convenes tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
NEW AGENCY
 BE PROPOSED
 BY ROOSEVELT
Interstate Commerce Com mission to Be Greatly
 Enlarged, Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A plan for new Interstate Commerce Commission conceived as super agency to transportation with au- thority over rates and similar mat ters on land and sea and air, will probably be recommended by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 The plan proposed has won much support. It will enlarge the Inter state Commerce Com m ion in scope and membership and will be representative of various fields of transportation over which 1t will have full sway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
Japanese Caught Taking
 Pictures; Is Under Arrest

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, Jan. "A Japanese has been detained here for investigation after he was found taking pictures of the harbor with German camera. He was first lodged in the city jail and then taken into custody by Immigration officials.
 The Japanese gave his name as Yoshio Matsuda. The officials re- ported the Japanese as saying he had taken pictures of number of American cities. which were later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
FORMER ALASKA MAIL FLYER IS
 DEAD IN C RASH
Cecil Graul Killed with Pu- pil He Was Teach
 ing to Fly

PAYETTE, Idaho, Jan. 2.-Del- win Sweet, aged 27, of Payette, and Cecil Graul, aged 35, who came here last summer from Portland, Oregon, were killed in crash of the plane in which Graul was teaching Sweet to fly.
 Sweets immediate survivors are his parents, widow and daughter Enid.
 Graul is reported to have flown the air mail from Nome to Fair banks few years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
To Seek Help
 For Gold Miners |Of United States

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Rep- resentative Compton I. White, of Idaho, said today he will ask Congress to help gold min- CTS by liberalizing the Securities Act and providing roads to un- developed Ore-laden areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
MURDER JUDGE GIVES COMMENT; W OMAN GULL "
New California Law Tested by Court in Illus
 band Killing

MERGED, Cal, Jan. 2.--A ver- dict of first degree murder was re- turned in Superior Court here to- day against Mrs. Bertha Talking ton, accused of murdering her hus- band, L. E. Talkington, Watson vile, Cal. barber.
 The jury fixed the penalty at life imprisonment.
 MURDER JUDGE COMMENTS
 MERGED. Cal.. Jan. 2.- Califor- nia's new law, permitting judge to comment upon the evidence in a criminal case. met it's first test in the murder trial here of Mrs. Talkington, convicted slayer of her husband.
 Superior Judge E. N. Rector recommended the conviction of Mrs. Talkington when he took ad- vantage of the new law, approved in November by the electorate.
 sThe jury reported deadlock in the case. so the judge gave it his opinion Of the case. in which he said:
 This is the dearest case ever to come before this court in many years of experience. You heard the district attorneys argumen agree with it."
 The jury then retired, deliberat.. ed two hours longer yesterday and then were locked up for the night. However, upon resuming discus- sion of the case this morning. it aaund Mrs. Talkington guilty and imposed a life prison sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
PILOT HUBBARD PRAISED

Pilot Percy Hubbard receive d high praise in Anchorage recently when he made a courageous night flight to Ruby to rush two injured men. Hans Nelson and Robert Ser afino to the Anchorage hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
BOMB HURLED
 AT KING FOG,
 IS ONE RUMOR
Albania Monarch Reported 10 Have Been Wound
 ed in Outrage

ATHENS, Jan 2-Reportss from the Island of Corfu said bomb was hurled at the Palace of Tir- ana. wounding King Fog, of Alban- ia.
 There is no confirmation of the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
JUST Al RUMOR

LONDON, Jan. 2-The Albanian Legation here declares the report concerning a bomb hurled at King Fog is just another Greek rumor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
ACCUSED MAN TO FACE JURY
 ON Z CHARGES
Kidnapping and Staying of Baby Lindbergh Reach
 es Climax Tn N. ].
STATE BELIEVES
 IT HAS CLEAR CASE
Prisoner Remains Nervous but Stoic-Victim'
 Father in Court

BULLETIN - FLEMING TON, N. J., Jan. 2. = Nine jurors have been selected and sworn in for the Hauptmann trial. Charles Walton, a ma chinist, will be the foreman of the jury.
 PENNINGTON, Jan. 2.- Bruno Richard Hauptmann today went under the ordeal of a trial for his life, a little nervous but still st0ic.
 The charge against Haupt- mann is the kidnaping and slaying of baby Charles A. Lindbergh,. E.. ..... -. U.
 Hauptmann sat a few feet away from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
 The accused mans face was set as he stared fixedly into space.
 Col. Lindbergh gave no sign he saw the accused man.
 Immediately after the for malities of the case was gone into, the selection of a jury began.
 The Lindbergh b a b y was kidnapped on March 1, 1882, from the Hopewell home of the Lindbergh's, and found dead on March 12.
 (Continued on Paqa TWol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
CLOSED INCIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - The detention of the Japanese naval officer at St. Petersburg, Florida, after discovered making photo- graphs of the waterfront there, is described officially as closed in cident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
LONG IS IN BAD AT
 W HITE HOUSE
President Gives Curt No- tice Regarding Louis
 jana Dictatorship

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Cool- ness between the White House and United States Senator Huey P. Long, of Louisiana, went to new low frigidity today, after the Presi- dent served an indirect notice that the Louisi n dictatorship probably will have to be repealed or clarified of some of it's laws if that state wants PWA money.
 The Kingfish, in return, indicat- ed there will be fireworks on the floor of the Senate next week.
 Senator Long said: I'll make my reply to that and similar oth- CT matters in the Senate next Monday, or perhaps before"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02

relayed to Japan.
 Matsuda refused to talk further, saying he would talk when taken back to New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
JACK ROSS ILL

Jack Ross, Cordova old-timer, collapsed recently and had to be taken to the General Hospital there where he is in a critical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02

Continued on Page seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02

tContinued on Page Two,