davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-05
ATTORNEY SENTENCED
Gets Seven Years for Attempt te
Kill Reporter.

MIAMI, Fla, September @.-o.
B. White, attorney, convicted recently
of assault with intent to kill Shannon
Cc-mack, Daily Tribune reporter, yes
terday was sentenced to seven years
in State prison by Judge Ben willard
in Criminal Court. White immedi-
ately gave notice Of appeal and filed
. 5000 supersedas bond, on which he
Is at liberty.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
NATIONS TRIBUTE
PAID DEAD QUEEN
Secretary Hull Among
Those Attending
Requiem Mass.

Despite a steady downpour, the ma
tions Of the world paid tribute to
Queen Astrid Of the Belgians at a
requiem mass at st. Matthews
Church yesterday.
Among the first arrivals at the
church were Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, accompanied by
Capt Horace Smith, aide. They took
their places in front row seats.
The diplomats were welcomed at
the door by Prince Eugene de Ligne,
Belgium's charge d'affaires in Wash
ington. and members Of the Belgian
Embassy staff. The mass was cele-
brated by the Most Rev Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate. assisted by the Rev Edward L.
Buckley, pastor Of st. Matthews. and
Bishop James H. Ryan.
Surmounted by Crown.
The catafalque was surmounted by
a crown and bore the letters '29
VIII 1885"
Almost every nation represented in
Washington's diplomatic corps was
represented at the mass. The first to
arrive at the church was China S
counselor. Yung Kwai, dressed in black
with gold braid.
Among others who attended the
service were the Argentine Ambassa-
dor. Felipe A. Espil: the Austrian
Minister, Edgar L. G. Prochnik; the
Chilean counselor, Benjamin Cohen
the Costa Rican Minister, Manuel
Gonzalez-Zeledin; the Cuban Ambas-
sador, DR.. Guillermo Patterson de
Jauregui; the Egyptian first secretary
Nicholas Kahlil Bey.
DR.. Luther Included.
The German Ambassador. DR.. Han.
Luther: the British counselor, F. D
G. Osborne; the Iranian Minister
Ghaffar Khan Djalal; the Irish Minis
ter. Michael MacWhite; the Italiar
Ambassador. Augusta Rosso; tn,
japanese Minister, Hirosi Saito; tn.
Netherlands Minister. H. M. val
Haersma de With; the Paraguayal
Minister, Enrique Bordenave; tn,
Siamese Minister. Phya Abhibal Raja
maitri
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Undersec
retary Of the Treasury Thomas J
Coolidge, James Clement Dunn, Rich
ard Southgate, Mrs. Emily Newell Blai
and Stanley Reed.
President Roosevelt was represented
by the two senior White House aides
Capt. Horace Smith. q. S. A.. ant
Lieut.. Comdr. John z. Ostrande,
U. S. N.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Trap Reveals Gold Reef.

A game trap has been the means
Of disclosing q virgin gold reef Of ex-
tensive width and high values near
the well known Pickstone Mine at
Gatooma, South Africa. The trap
was poorly constructed by natives and
when one Of the posts was pulled
out it revealed the reef, although no
outcrop was visible on the surface.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
UNIFORM CAP FIRMS
HIT BY TRADE BODY
Federal Commission Charges Sup.
preston Of Competition in
Manufacture.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission to-
day issued a complaint against two
uniform cap manufacturers associa-
tions, charging the suppression Of
competition in the making of caps
used in uniforms Of every one from
Army generals to messenger boys.
The commission named the Cap
Association of the United States, Inc,
the Uniform Cap Manufacturers In
stitute, Inc, their officers and several
members.
The complaint charged the associa-
tions with exacting pledges to ac-
complish uniform price fixing, the
circulation of price lists, black lists
and the use of an agreement threat
ening boycott against vizor makers
to induce them to conform to the
price program.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
AGENT DENIES REPORT
Plane With Hamilton Suspect
Ridiculed by D. J. Chief.

CHICAGO, September 5 @.-D.
M. Ladd, agent in charge Of the Bu-
reau of Investigation at Chicago, de-
MED today that agents few here from
Detroit yesterday with q mysterious
prisoner. :.
absolutely nothing to It," said
Ladd.
The supposed prisoner was reported
arrested at Monroe. Mich, In con-
neetion with the investigation into
the death of John Hamilton. Dill
linger gangster, who body was found
buried last week near Oswego, I'll.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
WOOL OUTPUT is LESS

1S OUuHCrfeS AeporC . EeE Oeut
Slump in Estimates.
The Agriculture Department today
said early estimates Of 1885 wool pro-
duction for IL countries which fur
nish about go per cent Of the worlds
total indicates decrease Of 3 per
cent from 1894.
The figures, which do not include
Russia and China, indicated q clip
of about zoos, ,000. 900 pounds. 8 per
cent less than the record clip In 1882.
Reductions In Australia and the
United States appear to offset In
creases indicated In the Union OF
South Africa, New Zealand and few
European countries.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
SALT CRYSTALS CAUSE
DEATH OF PELICANS
Begged Down on Surface of Great
Salt Lake, Birds Die
by Hundreds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated treSs.
OGDEN, Utah, September s.
Pencans are dying by the hundreds
on the surface of Great Salt Lake,
begged down by salt crystals which
form on their wings and bodies. South
ern Pacific Railroad Co. officials said
today.
The birds alight on the water and
after floating about for q few minutes
are unable to rise again because OF
the salt clinging to their bodies, said
a report from the railroad observation
point at Midlaue. Eventually they die
of hunger and thirst.
It was announced that the lake
this week reached the lowest level In
IS years of recorded history. two inches
lower than last years record low
stage. As the water drops, the salt
content automatically increases.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
RAILROAD HEAD VIEWS
LOSSES AS CHALLENGE
President of Delaware & Hudson
Cites Obligations of Man
agement and Employees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLUFF POINT. N. Y. September S.
Losses incurred by Americas rail-
roads In the last few years "offer the
greatest challenge to railroad man
agement and employees We have ever
faced" President L. F. Loree of the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad told Q
meeting Of company freight and ticket
agents today.
IF we have the courage to face the
facts and overcome the troublesome
factors" he said, I'VE may again ex-
pect the railroad industry to be placed
on o sound basis We recovered from
the panics Of 1873 and 1898 and II
can be done again"
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BANDITS. SEIZE TOWN

MeX1CaU COmmunICyB OmC1aIS
Deposed and Leader Slain.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, September S
R.-A band Of armed men assaulted
the town of Coxquihui yesterday. de-
posing the authorities and assassinat-
ing the president Of the Agrarian Com
mittee.
Another band entered the town Of
Landero y Coss. firing rifles and
pistols, In search for local authorities.
The officials had fed, however, tax
ing refuge In the town Of Jalapa.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Save Pennies to Marry.

COLUMBUS, Nebr. R).-Harold
Grove and Armina Drinnin Of Co
lumbus bought their marriage license
with 400 pennies saved over q period
Of several months.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Continued From First Paee.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
FARMERS ARE ' ATTRACTED TO
 ALASKA AREAS
Fifty Families Reported Located Near SeIdovia
 Waiting List

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug, 2s.-- With fifty farm families alreaey established around Seldovia, a wait Ing list of over 600 is seeking to replace the ''quitters" In the Mata- auska project.
 This section of Alaska is hoping to become the center of big agri- cultural expansion.
 Virtually all touris ts stopping here this summer have made the side trip to Matanuska. Many Of them farmers in the States, or per sons interested in going back to the soil. they have made a careful and detailed study of agricultural pros poets.
 With Matanuska as magnet, at tention has been drawn to other nearby areas, notably the Seldovia listrict in the Lever Cook Inlet 'ountry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
 COMING AND GOING

To take charge of the school 6t Chitina for the first year of teach ing, Walter Savikko. accompanied by Mrs. Savikko and their little daughter, left on the Yukon bound for their new home Seven years ago MT. Savikko graduated from the Douglas high school and since then he attended the Uni versity of Washington, majoring in Fine Arts Last year he finished his course of study at the University and is now well equipped to teach until he can get located in his chosen field of work.
 William Cashen, student at the University of Alaska, also left on the Yukon to- enroll for his third year of collegiate study. after a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
YUKON BRINGS SEVERAL
 PASSENGERS FOR HERE

Miss Impi Aalto, accompanied by her sister, Miss Laina Aalto, arriv- ed on the Yukon to spend few days with their parents before leav- ing again for Petersburg to teach. The latter, who is a nurse. is home for the first time in several years, She will remain here for an indefi- nite time.
 Mrs. L. w. Kilburn was also an arrival on the Yukon from Seattle where she has been visiting for the past couple of months. Mrs. Grant Logan and children. who accompan- jed Mrs. Kilburn south, are remain ing outside for an sxtended time while her son is being treated for his eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

it in concrete. You have some thing here that is worth millions of dollars to you if handled rightly and you throw it away like a drunken sailor"
 MT. MacBain comented that 1t would be cheaper to buy cod for the people and feed them than to allow the streams and lakes to be despoiled You could buy lot of cod for the price of one dry fly he added
 Come by Plane Loads
 Ford was emphatic concerning the potential dangers awaiting AL askan fishing. DO you realize" he said, that for $200 and a weeks time a New York fisherman could fly up here and get the fishing he's dreamed of all his life? Let the East once get it's eyes opened to this country and they'll come in by plane loads. It could bring in thousands of dollars to the Terri tory if it were handled rightly. At. the present time it isn't even neces- sary to have fishing license. We're going to have a lot to say about this in our articles. Lord, we want to preserve the country so that we can come back here every year and enjoy our fishing. We don't want a lot of greedy fishermen to fish 1t all out while we; are pounding our typewriters in New York
 Articles on their trip will appear. in the Saturday Evening Post, Col Hers and Field and Stream.
 .-The editors of Field and Stream are crazy over fishing" said Ford "Dufresnes articles have been driv- ing them crazy. and when they get ours, too, they'll probably move the whole office to Juneau. I wish we could move ours. We'll just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

spend the next winter planning how to get back to Alaska"
 Besides strip fishing, which they found most exciting, Ford and Mac Bain fished for echoes with trout tackle, and did a great deal of trout-fishing in the streams on Admiralty i. Island. We <, were in one place where there was a pool where the steelheads were jumping up a waterfall" said Ford. we had four-ounce light trout rod that we had used in the States, and got loud acclaim when we landed one-pound trout with it. We used a No, 10 fly on this rod and got as many 12-pound steel heads as we wanted. They. fought 40 and 50 minutes each. It was great sport
 Dry Flies for Trout
 On Chichagof Island they used uAy 4iCo lOl SoOuTSilcu CuI- llll OdtS -.18 and 19 inches long" said MacBain and were thoroughly in enticing trout out of lake that had been fished with no success by natives using salmon eggs.
 We saw every sort of game on Chichagof," said Ford. "In certain places we fished for trout with one eye always on the bushes for bear. We saw deer. black bear. bucks, geese, martins, beavers, ev- cry kind of waterfowl, aquatic life from whale to halibut-we say just everything. We were going to stop in Canada for some fishing and game hunting, but this has spoiled us for it. We'll just hurry back to New York and do some of the work we have neglected while on this trip. We'll probably be able to write when we get back to New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
 NFov 12 1o2S

Mg tg.ss AuCHoIdSt, AidSkd.
 .esf May 13. 1885.
 Notice Is hereby given that Jere- miah Poole, entryman, together with his witnesses, A. A. Anderson and Robert Oberg, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07437, for tract of land embraced in H. E. s. No. 226, For est List 8-103. located on Douglas Island near Outer Point, contain ing BPS acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage within the period of publication or. thirty days there after. said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 M Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 21, 1895.
 Last publication, Oct. 16, 1935.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
DOUGLAS
 I NEVIS
AWARDING AOF DOUGLAS BIDS MAY BE MADE THIS EVENING

The special meeting of the City Council set for last night to award bids on the new sewerage and wat CT systems was postponed to allow the city engineers time to obtain further data and will be held this evening. City Clerk Gray announc- cd. R, A. Gridley, engineer for the government, City engineer Nelson Beers and others interested will be on hand for the meeting which is set for 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
TRAVELLERS CROSS BRIDGE
 FROM JUNEAU TO DOUGLAS

Although the rock fill at the Douglas end of the big bridge is far from completed, sufficient rock was dumped during the first two days of filling so that pedestrians cross ing the bridge were able to climb down from the open span and make the beach at low tide yesterday af- ternoon, among them being City Clerk Gray as one of the first to complete the crossing on foot al that point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

pleasant three weeks visit at his home here, the first since going away to school.
 Coming on the Northland, due here next Saturday, to again teach in the Douglas school, is Miss Eliza beth Karnes who has been sojourn- ing in the states during her sum mer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
CHARLES LovETT DIES

Funeral services under the aus pices of the Masonic Order were held last week in the Masonic Tenn pie at Fairbanks for Charles Lovett, aged 67, who died of heart ill., ness complicated by other ailments. He was born in Illinois. He came to Alaska in 1898, to Fairbanks in 1906. He is surived by one sister in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
TAKES LYSOL BY MISTAKE;
 RUSHED GOVT. HOSPITAL

Sally Wilson. Indian girl from Rake, visiting the Bill Castle fam fly of Douglas, mistook lysol for medicine this forenoon and was rushed to the Government Hospital in Juneau by special ferry. This af- ternoon she is reported resting cas- fly and out of danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

|"really beautiful and tremendous |sight.N Hugh w. Perfume and Du- |fresne have done a marvellous job. |They had a virgin wilderness here; |ald instead of being awed by it, they have, gone about systematical- (ly to conserve it. It is fine example of Intelligent effort by Intelligent men Mir. Dufresne's suc- cess is combination of study and Enthusiasm. He can't be stopped by obstacles. We have only the highest praise for what the game commission has accomplished"
 Both Are Worried
 .On the subject of fishing, how ever, MacBain and Ford expressed hemeelves as terribly worrie e d about the lack of any regulations N to fishing" Game fishing, they predicted, could be utterly destroy ed in these waters in five years. And that is not idle speculation, ? Eaid Ford. We've seen it happen n other parts of the country. In persey last month we saw fish frmen standing in line to get down D stream that had been stocked with trout from a hatchery two k1ys before. Maine is being rap- tdly fished out, and has been 1eatocked in the past few years Pfily by the most painstaking eff fort of the Bureau of Fisheries to fnforce their laws. Our trip across ountry showed that situation pre- failing to an appalling extent in ,tates that only few years ago rev fishermen from all over the ountry. This is the last strong old. It is the last place where eptocking has not been necessary. nd there is not a single law to rotect game fishing. You may zine fish, take them In spawning et osn, net them, dynamite them eke them home by barrel loads. n one place there is even a bounty n trout because they eat salmon Bgs, Ten years from now-maybe FsS, if something isn't done about --youll have bounty on fisher hen. This is the eleventh hour. fortunately, it is not yet the
 alfth. You can still do some ping about tiff only you realize tar peril.p
 Make Thorough Survey
 Ford and MacBain should know hereof they speak. They have just
 .npleted, under the auspices of ne Saturday Evening Post, thor ugh survey of fishing conditions
 the 43 States and Alaska, with articular attention to the meth Is of conservation followed. You culd have to see the condition
 the States. to realize what you Fve here. perhaps Ford com cnted. There is such an abund- nee here that there. is complete ok of comprehension of its value.
 is as if Alaska had not vet
 alized the value of gold and was hving streets with 1t or mixing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE

Anchorage Boy Scouts have be- 7un the task of cleaning up the fa- nous Anchorage "Bowl' and the rection of cabin, which will be used as Scout Headquarters, in a group of shruppery near the center If the bowlThe City Council recent " authorized the Scouts to erect the cabin and improve the bowl.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

there
 They Want News
 Ford and MacBain expressed a desire to see the Empires of the past week "The only message we've had from the outside world was a telegram from New Hampshire say ing both the dogs were well,p said Ford. T have two dogs--a beagle and an English setter. They are enough to get all the upland game --that is, the two cartridges and one rabbit-in the State"
 Leave Saturday
 Ford and MacBain leave on the Prince Rupert next Saturday. They will travel to Vancouver and take a plane from there to New York Their plans for the next few days are nebulous
 Were going to brush up on our notes today" they said, "get our home work done, and then take some more lessons from MT. Du- fresne. We want to try some more strip fishing before we leave. We have taken large number of movies and stills, but we want to get quite few more. Then-until next Summer-we shall return to the troutless East"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
pusICH REMopELLING

A large force of carpenters from the Kraft Shop in Juneau started this morning on remodeling the Mike Pusich place. Extensive inn provements are planned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
Specidl Clacier High,oay Delivery
 Seruice

The Daily Alaska Empire daily points Glacier Highway urdays only at the delivered price in City Limits Douglas Treadwel and Thane at the regular subscription
  AND RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR
 The the HIGHWAY DELIVERY author ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery service SUBSCRIPTION TODAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

SHOP REDECOaATED The Jones-Stevens Shop has been Wcndt, Painting Contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
2 POINTS IN I PEN

PARKER Vacumatic points of precious platinum, iridium and gold-skiIfuIly shaped, perfectly finished write equally well on either sidel On the one, your natural hand. On the re- verse, thinner, more delicate line. ... A pen of rare and exclusive beauty, the Parker Vacumatic cannot be sue cessfulIy inflated. This modern mar vel holds twice as much ink---l02so mee pisibIe when you hold the pen to the light. You allDays know when to refill. At all good stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
ALASKA REAL PARADISE FOR
 FISH SPORTS
( rey Fond and .Alistair
 MacBain Return-Fears Are Expressed

4s7- . s8 s7., !. V --s7r .l l.-I 17,.G .7-7-I
 tCcntinueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
They Want News

York r there's nothing else to do
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Here's One Woman
Who Knew How
To Reduce
Cost Next To Nothing
To Lose s. Pounds

If you have a will of your own and
don't listen to gossipers who tell you
there's no safe way to reduce-you
can not only get rid of surplus fat
but actually enjoy better health than
you have for years-just take a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass Of hot water every morning
tastes fine with juice of half lemon
added.
So safe Is Kruschen you can take
1t day in and out for years-thou.
sands do just to keep gloriously
physically fit. Jar 40c.
Mrs. Clara Christensen OF Belmar,
n. ". writes: Am on my 5th jar Of
Kruschen and reduced from 1854 to 1919
LBS. It's a wonderful prOduct-makes
you feel better"
No more laxatives-no more cath
artics ana no constipation when you take
Wour little daily dose Of Kruschena
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
DAVIS TO TALK
T0W0MEN0 OF
THE MOOSE

With the resumption OF the
daily club column By The Wash
inoton Times, clubtDomen OF the
city are inuited to send notices
of their club activities. To in
sure publication OF club no
tees, it is GdviSed that such
material be submitted to the
club editor UeH in Advance OF
the date for Which the meet
inc or other euent is scheduled.
BY MARY PADGETT
Senator James J. Davis, OF Penn
sylvania, director general Of the
LOYAL Order of the Moose, and
Mrs. Mary Hooper, deputy grand
regent of the Baltimore chapter
Women of the Moose, will speak
tonight at an open meeting OF
Columbia Chapter, No. 1858, Women
of the Moose, in Moose Hall, 1414
! st. N. w.
The membership committee is
sponsoring tonight's meeting. Mrs.
Marie A. Clark is chairman, with
Mrs. Frances Baldwin and Mrs.
Margaret Deegan as cohostesses.
Miss Louise Nichols, chairman
Of the library committee, held a
meeting with her group last night
at her home, 3715 Kansas Ave.
N. w.
A jam and jelly contest will be
sponsored by the homemaking
committee Friday night, October
4, at Moose Hall. Mrs. Anna
Wagner chairman, announces that
each contestant must bring two
jars, one to be saved and used
for the Thanksgiving baskets FUR
nished by the social service COM
mittee to needy families.
The executive board Of the
Petworth Woman's Club will meet
for the first time this season
next Thursday night at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Frank M.
Stuart, 4210 New Hampshire
Ave. Mrs. Leafie E. Dietz will
be the assisting hostess.
The regular meeting Of the
club will be held Monday night,
October 7, in the auditorium OF
the Petworth School. Members
Of the home section will be
hostesses for the gathering.
Mrs. PIERCE B. Ashburn, chair
man of the committee on patriot
ism and flag of the D. C. Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs, will tell
about the work done by her COM
mittee on the Federation's weekly
radio program tomorrow at 1890
p. m. over WRC.
BY special requests, Mrs. Ash
burn will also read a poem en-
titled "Our Flag" written by Mrs.
Samuel A. Swiggett, chairman Of
the Fine Arts Department Of the
Federation. Incidentally, this
poem was read by Mrs. Lloyd w.
Biddle, president of the Fedora.
ton, at the Constitution Day ex-
erC1SeS.
Business and Professional
Women Of the Y. w. c. A. will
gather for the groups first din
ner of the season Tuesday night
at 6 o'clock in the "Y" build
ing, Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest. Miss Jessie Smith,
chairman of the group, will pre-
side.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, Of the
First Congregational Church, will
speak on Romance of the Mar
gin," and he will tell the women
how to develop a more interest
ing and colorful life around
working hours.
Miss Mary M. Burnett, soprano,
will be the soloist, accompanied
at the piano by Miss Edith Daw-
son.