davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
MISSING SINCE SATURDAY

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Nov. G. - Pilot Jack Herman left Dawson last Saturday for Fairbanks, and up to early this morning had not been re- ported.
 Dawson customs officials reported late yesterday that the passengers on the flight leaving there were Peter Funk, Oscar Adamy, Okay Ogren, w. James and George Town send, all Klondikers.
 It is believed here Pilot Herman was forced down by thick weather and was probably unable to take off on account of snow and slush.
 The plane is lost in the same ter- ritory as the Arthur Hines ship with three passengers, MT. and Mrs. John Long and Alton Nordale. This dis appearance was after Hines left Daw- son for Fairbanks last August 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-06
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

f NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Closing quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14s4, American Can 1l3la American Power and Light SIS, Ana conda 211s, Bethlehem Steel 431a, General Motors 58A, International Harvester 58, Kennecott 275s, United States Steel AS, Pound $492M, Cal umet and Hecla 5A, United Foun- dries 1916.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 14291, rails 35.60, utilities 28.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
lREAD LIE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

The next thing that the TIMES
knew, right through the air wee
QUINCY flew. The pig, however, was
too smart. It jumped aside just
right.
Poor Quincy rolled upon the
ground and then sat up and looked
around. He saw the TIMES laugh
ing, as the pig raced out Of sight.
Course Colby stopped right in
her tracks, and said, L hope he
won't come back" And then she
thanked wee Quincy for the kind
thing he had done.
L planned a tackle" Quincy said,
but scared the pig away, instead.
I'm glad I had a chance to save
you. 1t was lots of fun"
Just then two horses raced right
by, and Scouty shouted, Me, oh my.
Wee Copy and wee Windy sure can
ride. Just see them CO. Then
Copy yelled, This is a race. That's
why we're setting such a pace.
Which one of us is best at riding,
you viii shortly know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

The Tinymites all laughed in
glee, because it was a sight to sec
Wee Colby racing cross the ground
as fast as she could 90.
The fat old pig. amid loud squeaIs,
kept at the frightened youngsters
heels. why IS she scared?" wee
Duncy said. That's what I'd like
TO know.
I wouldn't let that pig chase me.
Hes just as fat as he can be, and
one punch in the tummy, I am sure,
would make him stop"
"Oh, don't do that" a cowboy
said Just try and capture him,
instead. Why hurt the beast in any
way. when you can make him flop?"
oh. you want me to tackle him. -
said Quincy. 20. X I'm in trim.
In just about a minute well both
sprawl upon the ground.
I played a game Of football, once.
At tackling I am not a Ounce. 1t
won be long till GOldyn know that
she is safe and sound"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

AS Tarzan stumbled backward over the yeping
dog, dozen shiftas piled triumphantly upon him
and pinned him to the ground. The mighty ape
man writhed desperately TO shake himself free
from the clutches of his captors. "Bravo!" cried
Garetto Now he is at our mercy!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
BY Williams
BlOsser
Martin

The rat-ta-tat-tat of the gun punctuated the
screams Of the wounded. The others ran for
shelter-an except one. That one lifted his mus
ket to club the rising ape-man. Tommy gasped.
He dared not risk shooting the attacker, for fear
of hitting his friend Tarzan!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

At the top of the cliff, Tommy Welsh heard the
wild shouting below and connected it with the
mysterious disappearance of Tarzan from his
perch on the mountainside. Looking carefully to
his machine gun. Tommy advanced rapidly, but
warily, toward the brink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

AS he looked down upon the brigand village he
murmured THAT mob sure has got hir1 on the
spot. He's regular guy. too. guess here's where
I step in" Tommy raised the Thompson to his
shoulder and squeezed the trigger. hail OF
bullets poured from the muzz.e.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
MINERS CLUBBED
IN UNION DISPUTE
IS Are Hammered Into Un-
consciousness in Clash
Between Rival Groups.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, January 81.
Fifteen miners we're hammered into
Inconsistencies today in a clash be-
tween United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea and United Anthracite Miners OF
Pennsylvania, rival unions. A SINH
lar outbreak occurred yesterday.
More than $50 members of the two
unions took part in the fighting at
No. 8 shaft of the South Wilkes Barre
colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Co.,
as members of the Anthracite Miners,
the younger union, marched In body
toward the mine.
Fight After Farley.
There they were met by about an
equal number of the United Mine
Workers. Fighting started after q
parley between spokesmen for both
sides.
Three of the injured were removed
to hospitals.
Members of the younger union were
ordered by their locals yesterday to
use force today in reaching their jobs
II necessary.
The instructions were given after
a hand hand fight at the same spot
yesterday, when members OF the
younger union said United Mine
Workers demanded to see union cards
of the latter union before permitting
the men to enter the shaft.
Year-Old Fight.
The rivalry between the two unions
in the anthracite district has been
continuing for more than a year.
Recently the members of the
younger union struck at the Glen
Alden collieries and an agreement
for their return to work was termed
a breach of the company's contract
with the United Mine Workers.
The contract provides, the United
Mine Workers contend, that the COM
pany will not recognize or deal with
any other union.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

No. Mrs. James Roosevelt,
mother of the President, shown as
she cut huge birthday cake at the
Presidents birthday ball at the
Plaza Hotel, New York. last night.
She was the guest of honor.
Copyright A. P. Wirephoto.
No. president Roosevelt, as he
appeared before microphones to
express his appreciation to the
Nation for the food of birthday
congratulations sent him and for
help in the fight against infantile
paralysis, by means of entertain
mentS given through the country.
Wide World Photo.
No. 3-Picture made at Warm
Springs as victims of the disease
sang Happy Birthday to Presi-
dent Roosevelt" They later en-
joyed the seven-layer cake shown
in the picture, adorned with SO
candles.
Copyright A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
.JAPANESE-M0NGOL
STRIFE IS RENEWED
Latter Force Reported Flee
ing as Toxic Orders
Territory Cleared.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. January 3l-Fresh hos
tilities between Mongols and Japa-
nese and Manchouquan cavalry were
reported today along Manchoukuo'S
frontier bordering outer Mongolia.
Dispatches from Hsinking, Man
choukuo, to the Rengo (Japanese)
News Agency, said the cavalry detach-
ment was pursuing band of Mongols
fleeing across the frozen steppes in
80 below zero temperature.
The pursuing force was reported
to have pressed on after capturing
Kalkha Mao. the big Lamaist temple
northeast of Bor Nor.
japanese general headquarters an
nounced that japanese cavalry was
participating. Its purpose, the an
nouncement said, was to "expel in
vading Mongols from Manchoukuo."
Although no Soviet troops were re-
ported involved in the fighting, OH
cial japanese circles generally regard
the outer Mongolian government as
under Moscow's domination. Japa-
nese military spokesmen called atten-
ton to the fact that reports that the
Japanese had invaded" Mongolia
emanated from the Soviet capital.
The Japanese contend that the ter
ritory in which troops were active is
part of Manchoukuo.
A spokesman for the Japanese war
Office declared the military operations
signified no intention Of permanently
occupying Mongolian territory.
The japanese army hopes, the COM
munique said, to make further fight
ing unnecessary through negotiations
with the Mongols. Peaceful measures
failing, however, the communique in
dicated, all force necessary would be
used.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
TELEPHONE SERVICE CUT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 81 R).
CLAY County, KY, was cut of from
the world today after ITO National
GuardSmen made secret night dash
into its hills to clean up what Fed
eral investigator recently termed "the
worst criminal stronghold in the
United States"
Attempts to get in contact by tele-
phone with Manchester, seat Of the
turbulent county, were blocked by
trouble" operators said. They de-
clared the "trouble" was not line de-
fects, but something" that's going on
down there.
Charges made by Adjt. Gen. H. H,
Denhardt in announcing the mobiliza-
ton of the troops were the second
made in two years by State official
Two years ago Nat B. Sewell, State in
spector and examiner, made . report
to Gov. Ruby Laffoon recommending
that Clay County bAabolished.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Coffee Shipments Soar.

East Africa shipped to the United
States last year nearly four times as
much coffee as in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
PRESIDENT GREETS
j. S. ON BIRTHDAY.
Roosevelt Points to War on
InfantiIe Paralysis in
Radio Message.

Expressing his deep personal hap
piness" in the observance OF his birth
day as an occasion for the raising OF
funds with which to combat infantile
paralysis, President Roosevelt last
night voiced his gratitude to thou
sands of Americans who participated
in benefit birthday balls. His radio
message was broadcast from the White
House.
IT like this kind of birthday" the
President said.
The text of his birthday radio mes
sage follows:
"Most of you who hear my voice
tonight know in general terms OF the
story of the Georgia Wa@m Springs
Foundation-of how from very small
beginnings 10 years ago, there have
been built up two useful, practical fac
tors in the fight against one OF the
most insidious and bafling of Ameri-
can health problems.
Local Programs Stressed.
"The first has been the work at
Warm Springs itself-the joyous task
of taking care of scores OF children
irving to bring them back to useful,
active participation in life, and the
also interesting task Of trying new
methods which suggest themselves
from time to time through the many
and constant advances OF medical ana
surgical science.
"The other objective, long dreamed
of. receives tonight its greatest incen-
tive. In every part of the Nation funds
are being raised to give better care
to crippled children within or near
To their own community. Seventy per
cent of your generous contributions go
to these local needs The other 50 per
cent go, not to the Warm Springs
Foundation, but to a distinguished
committee to be allocated by this COM
mittee for the furtherance of research
into the cause, the prevention and the
treatment of infantile paralysis.
Gratified by Messages.
"I need not tell you of my own deep
personal happiness that my birthday
is being made the occasion Tor aiding
this splendid work. I wish that l
might be with each and every one OF
YOU at each and every one OF these
parties and entertainments In every
State in the country.
To-day have also been made happy
by thousands of kilograms and letters
so many of them, indeed, that even
an enlarged White House staff coulo
not begin to thank for them. To all
of you who sent them I. therefore,
take this opportunity of extending my
gratitude.
ITO all of you who are so generously
helping the cause of crippled children
everywhere, I also send my thanks
and my best wishes. like this kind
of a birthday"
The President apparently enjoyed
his birthday a great deal. He wore
a new suit with a gardenia in the
lapel, both birthday gifts; chaf1ed with
members of his staff, smiled over the
mountain of birthday greetings and
gifts from eveIy where and closed the
day with a cheerful family birthday
dinner and his radio broadcast.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

MANCHESTER, KY, January
81 OP).-National Guardsmen and
State police brought in three auto
mobiles listed as stolen shortly
after details had been sent to
round up such cars upon arrival
here today.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Bank Is Begging
Depositors to Take
$4,000 in Cash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
GRAYS LAKE, ILL.,, January 81.
Money may be something most
persons like to have, but the Off
cials of the Merchants & Farmers
Bank have been having a hard
time getting rid of the banks
$4,000 in cash.
For a month the officials have
been trying to close the bank
because of inability to make a
profit, but the depositorS have
been SO slow in taking their
money out that it has become
necessary to postpone the closing
date until March l. Much Of the
$4,000 is still in the bank,
which is paying out on a 100 per
cent basis.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
HYDE PARK PARLEY
; FIXED SHIP DEAL,
WITNESS CHARGES
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
war record, having been an adviser oi
the British admiralty as well as Ions
connected with the shipbuilding indus
try in this country.
Homer was in the committee room
but was not called to testify, due II
a warning from his physician, received
by the committee, that it 'woule
endanger his life" because of bloot
pressure.
Meantime, Craven continued hi
denials of stories previously told thai
he had offered the services of Hcmel
as "fixer" in getting ship contracts
for Wilder.
He is mistaken" he said of the
story told by Wilder yesterday.
He denied he had discussed $3.50
split with Homer.
In turn the committee listed Will
liam Calvin, secretary-treasurer OF
the Metal Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor; John
P. Frey, president of the Metal
Trades Department; Wilder, and his
secretary, Miss Judy Kitchen, each OF
whom had testified that Craven, an
attorney, formerly with the Recon
struction Finance Corp, had brought
up the proposition of Homer's serv-
ices.
AS each was mentioned, Craven
declared, sometimes waving his hand
for emphasis:
HE is mistaken"
st guess the members of the COM
mittee who talked to you about Homer
and the flfty-fifty split also are mis-
taken?" Vandenberg inquired.
well, say the committee is right,
Craven said, with laugh.
In reply to committee question he
said he could name twenty reasons
why Calvin, Frey and Wilder would
make misStatements.
wilder is disgruntled shipbuilder
and he is trying to be the good boy
of the industry" he told the commit
tee. He said the same reasons would
govern actions of Calvin and Frey
although he made no effort to ex-
plain what the association was be-
tween the labor officials and the ship
builder.
Separate Inquiry Begun.
Meanwhile a committee member
began a separate investigation of the
Navy'S delay" in spending part of 6
public works fund allotted to it.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, announced he expected to de-
termine why the Navy was giver
authority to retain a public work
appropriation until spent" when, h
said, it was intended for irnmediat,
use in creating employment. Secre
tary Ickes, P. w. A. administrator
has been asked to testify next week
Recent testimony before the com
mittee by Rear Admiral Land, Nav!
construction chief, showed that al
though the Navy had spent by Jan
uary l, 1885, only $87,000,000 Of {
100000 allotment received II
1888, it had been given $4,000 ,0o'
additional in P. w. A. money.
To Clark's questions as to whether
the money was meant primarily fol
naval building or putting men tt
work, Admiral Land asserted tina
naval construction could not be dis
posed of quickly and that with thi
In view, the department had received
Q ruling from the controller genera
saying it could retain the money "un
til spent"
Clark also expects to question Con
troller General McCarl.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Dinner Meeting Tomorrow.

Voting laws of California will be
discussed by Mrs. Carol Stewart Of
the Veterans Board of Appeals at a
dinner meeting tomorrow at $50 pm.
in the Women's City Club under aus
piceS of the study unit of the Women's
Democratic Educational Council. Cali
fornians residing here are invited, 1t
is announced.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
KENTUCKY TROOPS
INVADE VICE AREA
ITO GuardSmen March on
Haven of Stolen Cars.
Phones Seized.
BULLETIN.


MANCHESTER, KY, January
81 OP).-National Guardsmen and
State police brought in three auto
mobiles listed as stolen shortly
after details had been sent to
round up such cars upon arrival
here today.
(Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press)
MANCHESTER, KY, January 81
National Guardsmen and State ponce
rolled into this foothill town TO-DAY IN
/ surprise move to break up what Ad1t.
Gen. Henry H. Denhardt called an
automobile theft ring headed by a
prominent official"
The force. commanded by Brig.
Gen. Ellerbe Carter, halted on the
outskirts of Manchester a few minutes
while the long string Of Is National
Guard trucks and half a dozen State
police cars closed up.
A score or more of people poured
out of nearby houses. Some afoot ana
some on horseback. They preceded
the soldiers and police into town. Cit
lzens rushed to the main public square.
Heads popped out of windows as the
troops formed in the square.
Ammunition Issued.
The Guardsmen and police, about
$50 In number, we're issued full
rounds of ammunition at London, in
an adjoining county. They met a quiet
reception.
Machine guns and hand grenades
and nauseating gas guns as well as
rifles we're in evidence The 110 SOL
diers and some 40 State police stood In
shivering groups in the square, waiting
orders.
Gen. Denhardt said that Brig. Gen.
Ellerbe B. Carter, in command OF the
troops, had been instructed to obtain
evidence and information with a pos
Sible view of removing certain ON
cials" from Office.
Field Equipment Ready.
Gen. Carter was given authority to
take whatever steps are necessary"
Field equipment and cots, and an ad-
ditional 100 men were held in readi-
ness to move into the county on short
notice.
Gen. Denhardt also disclosed that
State police have recovered total
of 40 stolen automobiles from Clay
County in the last few months. He
said numerous other stolen vehicles
were being operated openly and that
small group of State police recently
was compelled to leave Clay County
when they went there to investigate
Local authorities, he said, refused to
cooperate in efforts to rid the area
of lawlessness.
The area which Gen. Carter was
ordered to place under virtual martial
law if necessary included Clay Coun-
ty and parts of the nearby counties
of Knox, Laurel, Whitley, Rock
castle and Jackson.
Manchester is the turbulent county
seat of Clay County, In the noun
famous section of Kentucky where
shootings are not uncommon. It was
there about two years ago that Com
monwealth's Attorney Frank Baker
and a companion were aSsaSsipated
in front of the court house, after
Baker had announced he was going
| to return some indictments.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Chauter to Celebrate.

GAITHERSBURG, Md. January 81
Especially .-Pentalpha Chapter, o. e.
g.. will celebrate its fourteenth ami
yersary in the Masonic Hall here TO-
morrow evening at o'clock. AL sis
ter chapter members are invited to be
nresented.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
DUAL SLAYING CHARGED

Deaf Farmer Said to Have Con-
fessed Grudge Crime.
COLUMBUS, Kans., January 81 (F1
Fred Bechtoldt, 32-year- deaf
farmer, was held for the filing of pos
sible murder charges here today after
he was said by County Attorney c. E.
Shouse to have admitted the Staying
of Howard Scrammell, "a, and his sis
ter, Bertha, 26.
Bechtoldt, a neighbor of the Scram-
mells, was quoted by Shouse as saying
he shot and killed the brother and
sister at their farm home January 81
because of q grudge.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
Hens IN Winter
Quarters Need
Special Care

"Hens should have q comfortable
house to live in," says G. S. John
son, Manager Of the Poultry Depart
ment Of the Purina Mills. "This
doesn't mean expensive quarters
but place that is clean, dry, well
insulated, free from drafts, and
well ventilated.
"In accomplishing these features
the first important step is cleanli-
ness and sanitation. The house
should be scrubbed and disinfected
regularly with a Cre-so-fec solution
at the rate of one pint to six gal
Ions of water. To avoid crowding,
at least 3@ to 4 square feet of floor
space should be allowed per bird.
Plenty of ventilation, too, Is i'm
portant because in 24-hour period
200 hens will throw off % quarts of
water in the air they breathe out,
and through their droppings.
"ROOStS," Johnson says, should
be II to II inches apart, allowing 6
to 8 inches space per bird, with the
perch poles running from the rear
Of the house toward the front. not
from side to side. It Is best to pro-
vide dropping boards, using poul-
try wire under the roosts and over
the top of the boards for proper
sanitation. A nest for each 6 to s
birds Is recommended, If space per-
mits. Nests for light breeds should
be 12x12 inches and for heavy
breeds 14x14 inches. "a good clean
litter is essential. Wheat straw, oat
straw, wood shavings, or peat moss
will serve the purpose. When nee
essary, the litter should be changed
and the floor thoroughly cleaned.
The house itself should be dry at all
times and everything kept clean and
sanitary both inside and outside the
house.
"The care of the flock during
these months of confinement is lust
as important as keeping the house
In shape for the flock" says John
son. "The owner should Gull his
laying stock as early in the fall as
possible, replacing them with pull
lets. Doing this will insure a steady
SeaI-Hounu Suppfy OF eggs.
Worming Is Easy.
IF the birds show symptoms of
worms, they should be wormed be-
fore going into winter quarters, and
as often after as indicated. Worm
ing is made easy by the use Of
Roundworm Tetsules to get rid of
large round worms and Tapeworm
Kernels TO prevent damage from
tapeworms. Both OF these products
were developed in the Purina Re-
search Laboratories"
Making sure that the layers get in
their feed the elements needed for
health and egg production, is more
good common sense that counts for
a lot In keeping chickens on
profitable basis during the winter
months, according to Johnson.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
Vitiligo Disease

Vitiligo is disease characterized
by the disappearance of pigment
from the skin. While comparative
ly rare in America and Europe, this
disease is common in tropical coun-
tries. In most cases white patches
are formed, around whose edges the
pigment is darker. Gradually the
spots coalesce and finally the Whlte
area may cover the whole Dooy'
Vitiligo is very resistant to treat
ment and frequently all treatments
are unsatisfactory.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

A MILLION MILES AND
STILL GOING STRONG
This is the record Of the
1909 Flanders car pictured
above. This car has been sew
eral times across the conti-
nent and to many points along
the Pacific Coast.
It's owner, F. Mayo Lansing,
sitting behind the wheel, says
the motor has never been re-
bored and still operates per-
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
THE GIRL WITH
A HUNDRED VOICES

Such is the title earned by
Martha Wentworth, talented radio
actress, pictured below. Miss
Wentworth has doubled" sue
cessfully for such stars as Mae
West, Mary Pickford, Zasu Pitts,
Allison Skipworth and dozens Of
other illustrious personages.
Since making her debut before
the "nike," she has played no
less than $50 different roles of a
major nature. She is heard Thurs
day nights at 9 on Mobil Maga-
zine program, over the Pacific
Coast chain of Columbia broad
casting stations.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
So Help U.s. It's Z}me/
SOAP BUBBLE FILM
MEASURES 100 MOLECULES

MEaO OhES 1UU MOLECULES
Imagine trying to gauge the
thlnness of a soap bubble film.
Smithsonian Institute says it
measures 100 molecules.
But an oil film sufficient to 1ub-
rlcate the cylinders of new type
cars measures but 10 molecules,
or one-tenth the depth of the soap
bubble covering.
Such is the $50 Help Us, It's
True" advanced by G. F. Olsen,
General Petroleum technologist,
who says that a quart of motor oil
makes a film sufficient to cover a
smooth surface of the same area
as the coast highway from Cam
ada to Mexico.