davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Labor Leader Bares
Ride Threat byGanq

COLDWATER, Mich, June 10
U.N.S0.- .-Merl Marks of Cincin-
natl, organizer Of the new Inter.
national Moulders' Union local at
the closed Homer Furnace Foun.
dry Corporation, today appealed
to State police for protection from
"a gang who want to take me for
q ride"
Marks told Prosecutor William
H. Frankhauser he was threatened
in his hotel room. Frankhauser
said he questioned two men who
admitted part in the plot. He re-
fused to reveal their names.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Sardine Bill Passed

The House last night passed a
bill introduced by Representative
Schuyler Otis Bland Cd, Of Vir-
ginia, to investigate the reported
depletion of sardine species IN the
Pacific Ocean. The bill was re-
quested by the Pacific fishery in
dustry.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
DAVEY HITS FOOD TAX

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16.
Repeal Of Ohio's three per
cent sales tax on food, except that
sold in restaurants, was proposed
today by Governor Martin l..
Davey. Under his plan, the tax
would be lifted September / and
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Morgan Wins Prize

NEW YORK, June 16 U.S).
j. P. Morgan, noted financier,
added the not insignificant sum of
$45 to his Golfers today by gar
nering three first and two second
prizes for his sweet peas at the
Rose and Sweet Pea Show in Hor-
ticultural Hall, Rockefeller Center.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Fifteen TO ATTEND MEET

Fifteen delegates have been
named by Columbia Lodge No. IS,
Benevolent Order Of Elks, to at
tend the Grand Lodge in Brook
lyn, N. Y, August Is. They in
clude Edward Ross, DR.. Ernest
M. Hardy, Allan A. C. Griffith,
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

would save Ohioans approximately
four million dollars in the last
quarter of 1896.
Governor Davey said the loss to
the State would be offset by the
amount which the general sales
tax will raise this year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Snake charmers Strike

GRANADA, Spain, June 16.
Moorish snake charmers got up
from the streets and walked off
on strike today in an effort to
get a wage increase. They took
their snakes with them and quit
work after one charmer got 80
cents a day more pay.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Frank Murphy Honored

LOS ANGELES, June 16
QN.S).-With a new degree Of
doctor Of law, Frank Murphy, high
commissioner Of the Philippines,
was enroute to Washington today,
where he will confer with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on conditions in
the islands.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

Edward w. Bundy, H. E. Jones,
Howard A. walker, William H.
Davis. Robert M. Williams,
George G.. Hunt, Clarence Akersr
Lee Campbell, Archibald Smith,
Herbert C. Akers, DR.. John r.
Francis and Fred Monroe.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
THIS WEEK

stage, a trivial dialogue. But under
meath, far from trivial. ran the thought
of each - What about me?'
Silent, they walked together to the
little palace. 1t could not be long.
Creed calculated. until some launch
some ship. came calling. Until then -
Richilda was standing on the stoop.
in white frock. smooth and shining
as the marble pillars. Like a marble
pillar herself. thought one of the men.
She said to Greed, glancing a little
Evening star., 1936-08-30

aside towards the man who came with
him. so you are back. And have you
seen anything?"
Greed saw her eyes fix themselves
on Barrett's. felt the perfume of her
presence flowing. not towards him.
He Strengthened himself. lifted his
head. as once he had done before the
watch marked zero.
Nothing" he answered. ~ shall
go and look for ships"
The End
Evening star., 1936-08-30

snow, but nothing particularly gripped
my attention until I got out of the car
near Lockett Lake and went on along
the rim afoot. There was about eight
inches of snow, and deer tracks were
everywhere. But no lion tracks,
though this was favorite place to
hunt them.
For perhaps a mile walked on.
until I reached a spot under big
pine where there was no snow. The
pine needles looked dry and inviting.
Lighting a cigarette, sat down, with
my back against the tree. There was
wonderful view of the basin below
Grand Canyon, the Painted Desert,
under bright. warm sun. In the
clear atmosphere could plainly see
Navajo Mountain, l25 miles away, as
we'll as the Frisco Peaks seventy-five
miles south.
don't remember what my thoughts
were, but l was enjoying myself as l
hadn't for several days. Before knew
it, the cigarette had slipped from my
fingers into the snow, and | was
stretched out on my right side with
my head on my arm fell asleep in
that position.
l had slept for probably an hour
when felt something warm on my
face. A man who has lived lifetime
in the wilds develops sixth sense as
regards danger. and a self-control
that comes from sure knowledge of
what false move may mean. l was
wide awake. but l didn't open my
eyes at first. l knew that some animal
was breathing in my face.
At first thought it was one of the
tame deer that roam the Grand Can
yon district. But they were twenty
miles away. and it didn't seem possible
one could have come this far. Then
remembered that Martin Brigglin had
several tame deer at his ranch six or
seven miles distant.
All this flashed through my mind in
nothing fiat. Then opened my eyes
very slowly - just enough to peep
through my eyelashes. If l had had
any intention of opening my eyes
wide, the sight that met my gaze
stopped all impulses to hasty muscu-
lar reaction.
1 have twice been mauled by grizz-
lies and several times messed up by
lions. Yet don't believe that l ever
feared them. l do respect them,
though, for their fighting ability and
great strength. But now my blood
ran cold, if it ran at all.
A large lioness was standing almost
upon me, with her muzzle not more
than eight inches from my throat.
could have counted the long guard
whiskers on her upper lip.
She was staring into my face as if
trying to determine whether life was
extinct in my body. had turned over
in my sleep and was lying on my back.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Death Breothed Into His Face
Confinvsd from poss fwo

Arizona for his honesty. Besides, he
had the honess' skin, which was at
least better than nothing as physical
evidence. Against my will l had to
take some stock in his story.
But too had lived most of my life
in lion country. killing my first lion
at the age of fourteen. Nothing of the
kind had ever happened to me -
maybe because l had never slept
under a raw deer skin with the flesh
side out!
Snow is an important factor in lion
trailing. We had a little. off and on,
after last Christmas, and on Decem-
Der 28 saw where a large female
lion had crossed the road going east.
about seven miles south Of Grand
Canyon village. Two days later l saw
the tracks of large male lion going
west You may wonder how knew
the difference between male and
female just from their tracks. 1t is all
very simple if you know lions. A grown
female will have as long a stride as
grown male. but her imprint will be
smaller and more shapely.
thought l had something imme-
diate in view in the way of lion action,
but a tragedy in my own life inter-
vened. On January 8 l received the
saddest news that can come to any
man - my mother had passed away
very suddenly. went home to Santa
Monica, California, and we laid her
to rest in Glenwood Cemetery.
l returned to Grand Canyon in a
condition that no man can fully appre-
ciate until he has lost his mother.
Though l had no regrets - for her
life had been full and she had earned
her rest - felt like man who had
lost, for time. the meaning Of life.
On the morning of January II l de-
cided on a trip alone in the woods. I
could think of nothing that would
bring me peace like stroll through
the forest. in the great out-of-doors,
that had been a sort of second mother,
or god-mother, to me for so many
years. About nine-thirty in the morn
ing I drove out east along the canyon
rim for sixteen miles, and then left the
pavement. going southeast on an old
logging road through heavy virgin
pine until l reached the south bound
ary of the National Park reserve, per-
haps two miles from the highway.
From there on it is cut-over timber
with scattered thickets "a road
following the Coconino Basin rim.
Hunting hadn't entered my mind.
I wanted to be at peace with the world
and everything in it. But it is second
nature for me to read signs wherever
l go in the game country. The news
paper of the wild is printed in the
snow for those who can read the
language, from romance and divorce
to child birth and murder.
saw the usual news features in the
Evening star., 1936-08-30
II Mosozins Section
Red Gods Calling
Confisvsd from preceding poss
Coniiavsd from preceding poss

near the boat jetty, from which he had
fallen just as he was going to get into
the launch that Richilda had heard
departing. No doubt the Malay en-
gineer. terrified, had set the launch's
bow for open sea and fed as fast as he
might, when Lilin's knife went home.
Richilda's husband was an ugly
sight now, with what the crabs and
the crows had done. Why had Lilin
killed him?
Creed had never been better pleased
tosee Barrett than now, making his way
through the mangrove bushes to the
jetty. Give Barrett a clue with a girl
in it. and no Sherlock Holmes could
be keener.
What do you make of this?" Creed
asked, pointing to the figure of the
stabbed man.
who is it?"
THE husband, I'd swear But why?
Got theory? Lilin did it. clearly, only
where's the motive? He's wearing the
other chaps official helmet, but it
seems she knew who he was s."
Barrett didn't hesitate a moment.
"Lilin was nuts on Joris. of course,
and probably he on. her. more or less.
As to the helmet, that's an accident -
the chap went in a hurry; didn't want
to see his work, reckon"
But what about Lilin?"
"She may have thought the fellow
killed her Joris."
But he didn't. They tossed for
who was to kill himself. believe the
Malays know that sort of suicide
pact. Shed probably think it fair and
square"
"All fair and square" repeated Bar
rett, as if there were some charm in
the words. IAN fair and =" He
paused. and stared at the figure in the
mud. High water was near; among the
mangrove roots came slowly. surely.
serpent green in color. a tide that
stirred the body of Richilda's hus-
band. lifted. lightly. the flaps of his
military uniform. Barrett lifted
finger. Look" he said. There's the
thing that did it. The guilder."
Creed never knew what it was that
prompted him to leap down into the
mud and water and retrieve the coin.
He rolled it in the clean sea water, and
picked it up. Then he said something
Several things.
Where did you learn to swear like
that?" Barrett asked him. "You
might give me a lesson in your spare
time"
Greed said, ''Lookr'
Barrett looked. ''It's a guilder. With
the Queen of Hollands head on it."
Greed turned the coin, and said,
Look again"
"A guilder with the good heav-
ems! It's double-headedr'
In the silence, as the two men stood
staring, the green sea-water rose and
sank. Somewhere a crocodile sent
forth its meaning below 1t was as if
the whole strange landscape, the be-
witched isle. had spoken.
Greed said at last, ''She must never
know"
Barrett answered, 'She thought she
was a widow, and she is.
She II keep expecting Joris to come
back"
She'll not forgive him when he
doesn't" 1t was like an act on the
-Tssss~s-.- - ->~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
Dakota Farmers
 Optimistic Over
 '36 Crop Season

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 21.-- North Dakota farmers are looking forward to the coming crop season with more optimism than for the past four years, despite the death of the AAA.
 Although prospects of a possible bumper wheat crop in 1885 were ruined by whitening rust through out the State, other crops were good and, for the first time in several years farmers had sufficient feed for livestock to last them over the winter.
 Last year also marked the end of a devastating drought that for three years scared the prairies, dried up the waterholes, and re- suited in dust storms.
 Statistics gathered by O. M Rob- erts, Federal Meteorologist for North Dakota. show that for the first time since 1928, the State en- joyed an average rainfall above normal last year @a
 Agricultural leaders have express ed hope of bettered conditions for farmers. Theodore Martell, State Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, says every evidence points to an improved situation this year, including better prices for live stock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
A MINORITY. BUT

At the Atlantic City convention of the A F. of L." said Hillman, we industrial unionists) were in the minority, but a minority of 40 per cent can become majority in the near future if given a little time
 This was interpreted by other labor leaders to mean that Hillman was counseling men like Lewis against precipitate action. Lewis has hinted before that the United Mine Workers might walk out of the A. F. of L. if that body insists on remaining committed to the craft union idea.
 A critical show wdown impends. That much seems certain. And while on its face the quarrel may appear to be one over jurisdiction the movement actually is one of far wider implications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
LEAP YEAR DANCE BY RAINBOW GIRLS

Invitations are now in the mail for the Leap Year Dance being sponsored by the Rainbow Girls in the Scottish Rite Temple on Sat- urday evening, February 29 accord ing to announcement today by Mrs. N. Lester Troast, representing Mother Advisor Mrs Rita White and Worthy Advisor Inga Linds strom.
 Music by Clarence Rands' Orches- tra from 9:30 to 1 o'clock, a special song and dance program, and re- treatments will be offered those attending. It has been announced that a special half-price ticket will be available for high school stu dents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
Loaded" Shell in Attic
 Reveals Alastian Fortune

HAGUENAU, Alsac, Feb. 21. = Workmen repairing the attic of an old house stumbled on rusty shell which artillerymen carried away to their barracks.
 On unscrewing the cap they found the shell was fully loaded-with gold coins to the value of $13,500.
 The marital savings box belonged to former owner of the house, now dead. Authorities are search ng for his heirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON
 TO SHARE BIRTHDAY

Several Juneau folk share anni- versaries with George Washington, glance at The Empires birthday book reveals.
 Deputy U. s, Marshal Bob Jern- berg will celebrate both his own birthday and that of the father of our country. while the following ladies observe their natal days to- morrow: Mrs J, A. Hellenthal, Mrs. l.. M Hollmann, Mrs. Ed Jahoda and Corinne Duncan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
KIDNAPPED MAN
 ITS RELEASED

ETZATLAN. Mex, Feb. 21.-Sam- uel c. Faneuf. American mining official, abducted by Mexican ban dits February 10, has been released, according to Associated Press ad- vices today. @ a
 Details as to his release and pay ment of ransom are as yet unre- vealed H @
 Faneuf, since his disappearance, has been the object of wide spread search by Mexican troops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
VOTERS REGISTRATION

Citizens who have not signed the voters permanent registration books are urged to do so now. Those who voted at the last municipal election or who have registered since that date are exempt and are qualified to vote April '. All others must register. Qualificat tions for electors: Citizenship, one years residence in Alaska and six months in Juneau. Registration required only for muni- cipal elections.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
NIGHT FIRE ALARM

The Juneau Fire Department was called out at 8:45 o'clock last night by an alarm resulting from an oil- burner back-fire at he home of Earl Osborne on Twelfth Street No damage was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
FRANK CODY RETURNS
 HOME WITH SUPPLIES

Frank Cody, Eagle River miner, who has been in Juneau for supplies, returned to his home this morning Cody and his supplies were taken Ll by the HiWay Delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
II. F. ERWIN PASSES

Hector r. Erwin, SC, died recent ly at the General Hospital in Pet ersburg. after brief illness. He had been a resident of Petersburg since 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS ATS A. M

 Mccarthy cloudy, 18; Ruby, Nulato, aakleet G. Flat foggy
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS continued
  prevailed portion the Pacific States there being 300 miles off 2900 inches Southern California scatterngly
 
 
 Southeast Alaska souhward British Columbia Petersburg this at Kechikan 12 Prince Rupert 16 and Portland 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
ON WAY TO NAKNEK

Dr. R. D Livie recently arrived in Anchorage and was flown to Naknek where he plans to remain until fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
WHITE GOES SOUTH

E. M. White, employed on the Valdez Miner staff, is visiting his former home, Lynden, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
ENTERS ST. ANN's

Mrs. N. L. Mcdonald entered St. Anns Hospital today for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
NEW FIRE CHIEF

Fred Coleclough has been elected Chief of the Valdez Fire Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21

Dr. Leroy L. Hartman
 Children, and grown-ups too, need have no more fear of visiting the dentist. Dr. Leroy L. Hartman, head of the New York Columbia School of Dental Surgery has made free gift to the profession of new desensitizer which will eliminate
 pain in the filling of teeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21

due haste in his speech here before the United Mine Workers conven- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
LABOR PARTY MAY BE B0RN;
 POSSIBILITIES Showdown Between Craft, Industrial Unionists,
 Is Indicated
 tCcltinued from 4age One)
fCcltinued from eage one)

others, agree with Lewis, there IS a disposition on their part to pro- ceed cautiously.
 Hillman. who represents some 1500O0 workers, warned against un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21
IL S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE TTZL, (TTTED
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecas. Juneau and vicinity. beginning pm. tonight and Saturday light moderate easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-21

LOCAL DATA
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Ell gobierno del presidente La
faro CardenaS, uno de los mas ii
berales de la America, no cree
en- la neutralidad de Leon Blum,
nj en- la neutralidad de Mussoli-
nj, nj en- la neutralidad de Hit
ler...
Mejico ha mandado a Espana,
en- ell vapor Magallanes, 10000
fusiles y 10000, 900 de cartu-
chos.
Esas armas y municiones, sin
violaci6n de la neutralidad au-
itentica, Sc han vendido al go
bierno legitimo de la Rep1blica
espanola, como ell gobierno de
los Estados UAidos Sc las VEN
diera a MEXICO, hace algunos a.
nos, cuando en- la RepGblica az
teca ciertos grupos politicos sc
rebelaron.
Vender armas a un gobierno
legftimo, legalmente electo por
ell pueblo, no implica violaci6n
de las leyes de neutralidad.
Leon Blum, temiendo una CUE
IRA en- Europa di6 a luz ell pacto
de neutralidad.
Y ahOra los fascistas siguen
metiendo armas en- Espana, por
Portugal, mientras ell gobierno
de Paris Sc hace Ell "remol6n'
para entregar a Espafa las ar
mas que por un contrato Sc obi
CARA a venderle.
MEXICO ha probado su since
ra amistad al pueblo de Espana
en- momentos muy dificiles, Y
este no 10 olvidara nunca la Re
p6blica del Frente Popular.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los heroes della Libertad. - La neutralidad por-
tuguesa. - Getulio Vargas y Espana. = Una
nueva y rara neutralidad. MEXICO
v SUI actitud Liberal

Varios de los milicianos de la
Repdblica llegaron a la parte es
pamela del puente International
en- la frontera con Francia, Y
ALI murieron, defendiendo su IL
bertad Y la de sus compatriotas.
Pudieron cruzar ell puente y
no quisieron hacerlo.
Francia era la libertad, pero
ellos habian hecho juramento de
morir en- la defensa de la RepG-
blica, de una vida mejor, y 10
cumplieron, selfAndolo con sl
sangre.
Ash mueren los hombres que
saben 10 que su vida representa-
frente al enemigo alevoso, ras :
trero y cruel.
Tenian la hulda dentrO del al
canoe de sus piernas y prefirie-
ron morir por Espana, por ell flu
turo que llega, por alejar a los
suyos de la tirania Y la pobreza.
La Marcia de los heroes no
podra ser contenida por los NAL
di!os facciosos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

FL asqueroso gobierno de Ge'
sulio Vargas, ell personajillo que
tiraniza al Brasil, entertainments
simpatiza con los degenerados
militarotes que en- Espaha ira
tan de asesinar a la Republica.
Los reaccionarios del Congre-
so del Brasil han tenido ell cinis-
mo de tomar acuerdos en- contra
de las "atrocidades" del gobier-
no republican,, ell agredido, 10
que viene a ser algo asi como
"neutralidad" a la portuguese.
Y TODD porque los izquierdis-
tas espaholes protestaron, hace
algunos meses, de que ell gobier-
no de- Vargas calificara de comu
nistas, matandolos y arrebatan-
doles la libertad, a los amigos de
Prestes.
Paises tiranizados levantan Is
bandera de ignominia del fascis-
mo contra IN pueblo sin miedo,
que defiende la Libertad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
"Mundo Obrero" dice que hui
yen hacia Sevilla los jefes re-
beldes de Granada

Madrid, Sept. Bel ministro
de la guerra, coronel Juan Her
nandez Sarabia, di6 hoy la mott
cia de que las tropas leales ha-
bian ocupado a Huesca, 36 mi
Has al noroeste de Zaragoza.
La milicia republican, pene-
tr6 en- la capital de esa provin-
cia, con la bayoneta calada, en-
las primeras horas de la mana
ma. Toda una ~comIpania de fac
ciosos Sc uni6 a las fuerzas lea
les antes de la ocupaci6n.
Informa tambien ell gobierno
que las tropas leales derrotaroa
a los insurgentes en- Extrema-
lara, luego de un violento COM
bate de yarios dias.
Las Columns leales derrota :
ron y pusieron en- fuga a una co
lumna rebelde que avanzaba So
bre Luarca, al nerte de Oviedo.
hos soldados rebeldes Sc amo-
inaron, matando a sus sficia-
les. Por los soldados de la Repu-
blica SO rscogieron centenares
de rifles, cuatro morteros Y Ii
ametralladoras.
En- la provincial de Toledo ei
gobierno ha concentrate sus
fuerzas del sur, con ell fin de re-
chazar a los rebeldes.
Sobre Bilbao, en- la costa nor.
tie, volvieron a volar los aeropla
os rebeldes, dejando caer algu-
mas bombas, que eausaron muy
pocos dafos. Las baterias anti
aereas dispararon sobre los fac
ciosos y sali6 a combatirlos una
escuGdrilla de aeroplanos.
Las .ropas del gobierno inter
ceptaron uH mensaje del jefe
fascista de Huesca pidiendo re-
fuerzos y diciendo que 81 no Sc
lie ayudaba tendrfa que rsndirse.
I'm despacho pubRcado por ell
peri6dico "Mundo Obrero" in :
forma que los jefes rebeldes de
Granada huyen en- direction de
Sevilla. !
La vida en- Madrid Sc mantle
Ne dentro de la mayor normal
dad y ell gobierno ha prometidd
a los habitaf es de la capital OH
seran protSgidos contra los fus
Aros ataques de la aviaci6n'fs l
ciosa. y
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
HuGSC3 SC rindiO q las 1rOpdS Republicans
DICE KNOX QUE LOS EN-
TRANJEROS Y ELEMENTOS
ANTIAMERICANOS DOMI-
NAN A LOS DEMOCRATAS

Pit.sfield, Mass, Sept. s.
Hablando como 10 hacen los fas-
cis.as O semifascistas, Frank
Knox, candidate republican, 9
la vicepresidencia, dijo anoche
esa ciudad que el partido demo
crata es.a dominado por los eX-
tranjeros Y elementos an lame :
ricanos.
La lucha del partido republi-
:ano, dijo, no es contra ell parti-
10 demccraIico sino contra 81
"gobierno extranjero."
Consis e la diferencia entire
los dos grandes p~artidos, agre-
90, en- que ell republican, siem-
pre- ha respectable al democratic,
pero no puede decirse 10 mismo
del democratic ha,ia ell republi.
canO.
Ell gran partido democratieo
esta ahora en- manos de extran-
jeros Y de elementos antiameri
canos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Ell gObierno jesufta de Poru-
gal, dominado por la Compania
de JESUS, ha ofrecido mantener.
Sc neutral; pero sigue pasandc
armas y municiones a los rebel
des.
Els la neutralidad del Diablo
la neutralidad de los hip6critas
y los depravados.
Ell general Carmone, enemigo
de la libertad, permite que su
primer ministro ataque alevosa-
mente a Espana, cuando ell pue-
bio espanol defiende con las ar
mas al gobierno legftimo.
Indalecio Prieto dijo que las
naciones fasciStas prometerian
y no cumplirian, y asi pasa va
con Portugal.
iNeutralidad...-.. que entregs
armas y municiones a los rebel
DIES!