davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
SEATTLE MAN, UNDER ARREST,
 SHAVING CASE
Four Now in Custody for Killing Chief En-
 gineer Alberts

OAKLAND, Cal Sept 1. The arrest of Frank Connor, in Seattle, has brought to four the number oi' men in custody for the staying of Chief Engineer George Alberts on the steamer Point Lobos, five months ago.
 District Attorney Earl Warren said further murder indictments may be sought.
 The District Attorney said Connor is the alleged fingerman who point ed out the engineer to his assas- sins.
 Alberts was knifed to death, War ren said, because he opposed the radical elements aboard the ship.
 Department of Justice Agents aided in experimenting Connor un- der a new Federal Fugitive law making it felony to flee from pro- secution.
 Connor is a Sailors union dele gate. Bail has been set at $250,000 pending his return to Oakland.
 Another man is still sought.
 The other men in custody, charged with murder, are George Wallace, who confessed and E. H. Ramsay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
DOUGLAS PAIR
 WEDDED HERE
 LAST EVENING
Fife Fleek and Carl Lind strom Marriage Is Per-
 formed by Dean Rice

Miss Fife Fleek became the bride of MT. Carl Lindstrom in a quiet ceremony performed by Dean c. E. Rice at Holy Trinity Cathedral at 8 o'clock last evening.
 Miss Jenny Johnson, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid and AL bert Fleek served as best man. Mrs. c. E. Rice was the only other wit ness to the ceremony.
 Mrs. Lindstrom, popular lifelong resident of Douglas, graduated from the Douglas High Schol in 1881. MT. Lindstrom who also attended the Douglas schools. is employed at the Alaska Juneau.
 After the ceremony, a dinner at the Gastineau Cafe was enjoyed by the newlyweds and their attend ants.
 The couple will make their home in the Episcopal cottage on St. Ann's Avenue in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
ALEUTIAN IS IN PORT AT
 THREE TODAY
Forty-three Passengers Ar rive on Alaska Liner
 for Juneau

Steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Line arrived in port at 3 this after noon with AZ persons for Juneau. including several American Legion delegates, and 176 roundtrippers.
 Passe n gers disembark. ng here were: Henry Behrends, Mrs Julius Behrends, Violet Bourgette, Theo- dora Danecki, Dale Holland, Mrs. c. B. Holland, P E. Haase, Minard Mill Jr., Betty Jane Mill, Mrs. Min ard Mill, Ruth Yielding Mrs. B. B. Yielding, Maxine Nostrand, MT. and Mrs. G. Nostrand, Alice Palmer, Ol- ga Paul, Florence Ryan, Harriet Sweetland w. G. Vincent, Mrs. J. Hammer, Wm. Jackson, Frank Cor don, G. D. Mcdonald, William James, Lillian Anderson, Mrs. w. Daniels, Charlotte Ballard, Isadora Bloom, N. w. Dennis, Mrs. J. c. Michaelsou, Joseph M)chaelson, Harold Michaelson, w. w. Altman, J. E. Layson.
 The Aleutian is scheduled to leave Juneau tonight at g. Captain o. C.. Anderson is master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
CALLS HEARD, Sk|FF IS FOUND,
 MYSTERY CASE

Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan went to Aux Bay this afternoon to investigate possible tragedy re- ported by G. Bowers, a resident of that section.
 According to Bowers, he was aroused this morning at 5;30 by sounds from the beach that might have been made by man strug- gling in the water.
 Upon Investigating he found a partly-submerged skiff about 300 feet from the shore. Bowers lowed it to shore, but could not tell whether it had drifted into the cove, or been submerged there.
 Deputy Marshal Hellan made a thorough canvass of the district, but could locate no one who had lost skiff. He conferred again with Bowers, and the latter is still of the opinion that the occupant of the skiff was drowned, as he first heard what he thinks was a cry, followed by sounds such as would have been made by man struggling in the water.
 Efforts are still being made to locate the owner of the skiff. It is about ten feet long. and rather old with faded gray green paint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
Ball Fans Give
 Money for Trip

Very enthusiastic results re- warded the committee in charge of raising money for the Juneau Base ball Players trip to Ketchikan in their opening effort today to secure the needed funds by subscriptions from the local fans. A total of $64 from twelve merchants and firms had swelled the coffers up to press time this afternoon.
 The committee, in charge of Stan ley Grummett, expressed great ap- preciation for the fine manner in which their drive had been respond ed to and are confident that the S250 needed will be secured in plen- ty of time to be available for the Ketchikan invasion next weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
SHEPARD GOING ON
 EXAMINATION JOB

J. c. Shepard, assistant state En- gineering Inspector. P. w. A., will leave tomorrow on the Alaska to examine P. w. A. jobs under way at Cordova, Valdez, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 The work at Valdez and Cordova is practically completed, while the job at Anchorage will continue for some time. Bids are to be opened September on a sewer job at Fairbanks, and MT. Shepard is ex- pecting to confer with contractors after that award has been made.
 K. N. Neill, auditor for the P. w. A. left Juneau on the Yukon for Wrangell, where he will check the accounts on two P. w. A. projects in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
AUXILIARY WOMEN
 FROM KETCHIKAN
 HERE FOR CONCLAVE

Arriving on the hIeutian this af- ternoon to take an active part in the American Legion Auxiliary ses- sions this week were Mrs. Winifred Daniels and Miss Charlotte Ballard, representatives of the Ketchikan Unit. Others from the south arrived on the steamer Alaska at 2 o'clock in the morning.
 A large delegation was on hand to meet the Aleutian this afternoon and several Legion members from Washington State and other places in the States joined in the spirit of the occasion and dug out their Legion caps, wearing them while the vessel was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
JARMAN SOLOS

Midst the clicking of cameras
 and. a laundering ovation from the spectators lining the shores of Cas-
 tineau Channel, Lloyd Jarman,
 newest of Juneau's fledglings to successfully complete his premier solo airplane flight. this afternoon received the traditional first hop ducking that weds him to the sea and air.
 After taxiing successfully to the AA.T. float in the Gastineau Fly ing Clubs Aeronca, Jarman step- ped into the reaching hands of the waiting airmen to be tossed into the chilly Channel waters. 7 T would rather fly than swim" said Jarman. Hello, Mama. I did it."
 "He. has that extra something that marks the truly great pilot" "A true birdman.". chorlsed the several pilots present. Jarman's tutors, Sheldon Simmons and Jim my Rinehart, chests swelling with pride in their pupil, prophesied g career unparalleled in the annals | of Alaska aviation for the new conner to their ranks. "He, if ever such pilot lives. is the man who
 will girdle the globe from dawn to
 dark" they avered.
 With a background of hundreds
 of hours in the air during the past
 five years-a survivor of crashes and the hero of one in which he
 kindled the fire that led to rescue
 companion of Alaska's greatest
 fliers as mechanic. Lloyd Jarman
 today took the great hurdle on his
 path to claim a Alace among the
 romantic heroes of the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
SENATOR H. RIDDEN
 BACK FROM SWING
 THROUGH INTERIOR

Reporting a fine reception in the Westward and Interior, Territorial Senator Henry Roden, Independent Candidate for Attorney General, returned to Juneau last night on the Yukon. The Senator visited vir- tually all centers in the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions and said he was given much encourage ment in behalf of his candidacy. MT Roden is widely known through the Interior, where he formerly lived, as well as in the Southeast.
 Also on the Yukon was Alexander M. Sandy" Smith, Independent candidate for Auditor, who has been campaigning to the Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
FOREST FIRE BOUTS HOTEL
 GUESTS EARLY
Blaze Sweeps Over Contiin- ental Divide Into
 Glacier Park

GLACIER PARK, Montana, Sept. l.-Hundreds of guests in many of the hotels here were were routed from their beds early today when roaring forest fire swept across the Continental Divide.
 Many small buildings have been destroyed. The damage is esti- mated at $25,000.
 No one was hurt as the result of the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
MARTHAS WILL MEET

The first Fall business meeting of the Martha Society will be held on Friday, September 4. at 9 o'clock in the afternoon at the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Ralph Martin and Mrs. Ray C. Day. All members and friends are invited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
FORTUNA HUNTER NOW IN
 BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

Miss Fortuna Hunter has been en- gagged at the local office of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs. She has just completed her schooling at Eklutna. After two or three months experience in the Juneau office, she will go to Seattle to attend busi- ness college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
Mislaid Umbrellas
 Rented by Railway

LONDON, Sept. l. = Englands s Southern Railway, aided by Eng lands climate, has found good use for umbrellas left behind by forgetful passengers.
 When sudden rains come up they are rented to passengers at two pence -four cents) day. plus a small deposit. Business is good and the scheme is being extended at a number of stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
STOCK PRICES ADVANCE ;M|NE
 ISSUES LEAD
Other Recent Top Shares Show Falling Disposi-
 ton Today

NEW YORK, Sept Mining issues came to life late in today's session on the Stock Exchange and with assorted specialties registered gains from fractions to more than one point.
 Steels, motors and other recent leaders exhibited falling trends.
 Today's close was irregular. Transfers were 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. l. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IS, the highest in many months: American Can 1231a American Light and Power l3, Ana conda 38ss, Bethlehem Steel 665s, Calumet and Hecla II, Columbia Gas and Electric 215s, Common wealth and Southern 3A, Curtiss Wright 6A, International Harves- ter 78A, Kennecott 47A, Simmons 37as, United States Steel 69ss, Unit ed Corporation 8, Cities Service AS, Pound $503A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
ANN RAUTIO AND
 s. R. COULTER WED

Miss Ann Rautio. who has been living for some time at the Home Boarding House, was married this morning by Commissioner J. F. Mullen, to s. B. Coulter, an employee of the A. J. Mine.
 Witnesses were Miss Esther Da- wis and U. s. Gregory. Miss Da- wis is cousin of the bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
LEAVE FOR SCHOOL

Leaving this morning on the Yukon were Florence and Jean Markle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Markle, enroute to Tacoma where they will attend the Acquinas Academy. Florence is a third year high school student, and Jean will enter the eighth grade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

NOTICE: If you want to go hunt ing or fishing Phone 626. We ar- range parties. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages industrials 166.35, up .06; rails 54.62, down 1.l6; utili- ties 34.64, down IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Lode ard placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Miss Selma c. George of Yaku- tat, IS, and Henry M Cropley, 26 were married this morning in the office of Commissioner J. F. Null len. Cropley is an engineer on one of the boats that operated near Yakutat, and met his wife while she was working in cannery there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Mary Roland has succeeded Mae West in the occupancy of Para mount studios so-called lucky dress ing room, No. 116.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Try an Empire ad.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Daily Times Table

K st. N. W., near Connecticut Ave
nue.. THE Unwritten Constitu-
ton"
1880 PM.-Luncheon, Lion s
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Washing.
ton Sales Rep. Assn, Lafayette
Hotel.
1890, P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
600 PM.-Dinner, board Of
trustees, Columbus University
Mayflower Hotel. -
500 P.M.-Meeting, Sigma Del
ia Kappa Legal Fraternity. Carl.
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, @. w. Uni.
versity presidents committed
Mayf1o yer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

HEIGHT CO.. 7th + sts N. W.
NATIONAL EURNITURE CO., 7th @ II SITS. N. W.
r. 9. HARRIS CO., 1900 1Ath st. n. w.
NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO d
ELECTRIC CO., 18th 3 II sts. N. w.
CALL RADIO CO., $50 Sc. n. =.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
ORATORY TEST
SET APRIL25

Final plans for the second an
nual oratorical contest in the arch
diocee of Baltimore were an
nounced today by the Inter-Vet-
eran Council.
Semi-finals in the competition.
to determine the selection Of the
boy orator to represent Washing
ton, viii be held at Catholic Uni
versity on April IS. The winner
will receive $25 and the privilege
Of participating with boys from
other sections in the finals, to be
held in Baltimore on May 2.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
DUEL
.BLO0DLESS

BUDAPEST, April 7 QN.S0.
Angrily rejecting their seconds
last-minute appeals for Q recon
Citation, Prime Minister Julius
Goemboes and DR.. Thor Eckhardt,
opposition leader. two Of Europe's
most famous statesmen, today
stood in the shadows Of forest
and tried to hit each other with
pistol bullets.
Neither was wounded. and the
duelists parted silently without
patching up their political enmity
of many years standing.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
TODAY

$50 P.M.-Dinner, Keystone
Automobile Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, the Study
Group Of the Curley Club, at Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Hyland, 2422 N.
Capitol st.
$50 PM.-Premier Of H. G..
Wells Things To Come" Ward
man Park Theater.
$50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party,
1912 North Capitol st. N. W.;
prizes.
1000 Dance, Josephine
Hunt Registry for Nurses, Lafay-
cite Hotel.
TOMORROW
1000 A.M.-Meeting, League Of
Distilled Spirits Rectifiers, May.
flower Hotel.
1900 A.M.-Lecture, by Mrs. o.
w. McNeese, at Wesley Hall, 1908
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

50 of how hot may be in the kitchen
And safe temperatures made visible for the first time by
Built-In Thermometer
Then gives you Visible Economy Operating has
been reduced to half and even third of that of many
refgeratos now And you know your Kevinator will
only small amount of current because every Kevnaror
is sold with Certificate of Low Cost Of Operation
And then, it gives you Visible Protection Responsibility
for dependable service over period of years accepted by
the manaactarey Every Kelvnator backed by Swear
Protection Plan signed by the Oldest
new meaning is given to the word convenience with
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
POWERS STUDY
WAR THREAT
IN AUSTRIA
By II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1889. By international New
amv-vana

BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1889, By International News
Service.
LONDON, April THE disturb
ing reasons why Europe's powers
are rushing together at Geneva TO-
morrow to throw up q haSty bar
rier against war were revealed to
international News Service today.
One is the collapse Of the Aus
trian Phoenix General Life InSur-
ance Company.
The second is German fortified
ton in the Rhineland.
So remote is AuStrial and 50
tiny, that its financial failures
have scarcely attracted attention
until they proved to have world.
wide consequences.
New Crash Feared
But the failure Of Credit Ansalt
five years ago led to the crash
Of Germany'S banks, the Hoover
moratorium and the departure Of
both Britain and the United States
from the gold standard.
It now appears that Vienna's In
Surance scandal harbors seeds COM
parable in their potentialities.
The Austrian Phoenix was the
biggest insurance company in Gen.
trail Europe, next to Berlin's
AIlianz.
Two months ago its president,
Wilhelm Berliner, died, and his
successor. Eberhardt Won Refining
haus, soon discovered that the
company was inSolvent, possessed
Of but q fraction Of its capital,
and had suffered losses around
$4,000, 900.
Immediately the Nazis charged
that Jewish directors, acting in
completely with Chan ellor
Schuschnigg and Vice Chancellor
Prince Won Starhemberg, had
Incorporated the company'S
funds to arm the Heimwehr, the
chief military support Of the
present minority dictatorship.
Welcomed News
brilliantly they welcomed the
news that the governments super
visor Of insurance committed sui.
eide. The government responded
by arresting everybody in the
Phoenix company connected with
Berliner'S regime who could tell
where the money went.
Today, whatever truth or
falsehood may be contained in
the Nazi'S charges, the fact re-
mains that their charges contain
dynamite sufficient to explode
the whole unstable structure Of
Austrian government.
Not word is allowed to be
published anent the scandal In
the Austrian press and neighbor-
ing countries such as Czecho-
Slovakia and Hungary are SO
financially involved that little
information reaches the public
there.
The fact that large British
insurance company Is involved
has prevented any but scant
notices appearing in London.
May Force Compromise
Now, however, by word Of
mouth, the Nazis have spread
throughout Austria the story that
the government has stopped even
to stealing life insurance prem.
iun1s to arm its troops against the
popular majority. SO strong has
this propaganda become that the
fear is expressed that the govern
ment may be forced to comprom-
Use and offer the NaziS q place In
a coalition.
But the second Of Europe'S two
immediate troubles now becomes
important. Germany, in the opin-
ion Of experts here, already has
begun work on Notifications in
the Rhineland. AS wins ton
Churchill just remarked, Danger
will be brought definitely nearer
from the moment the German for.
ttfications are completed"
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast Until 8 .. m. Tomorrow

Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow
District Of Columbia - Occa-
sional rain this afternoon and pos
sibly tonight, colder tonight, mimi
mum temperture about 81 de-
grees. Wednesday fair; gentle to
moderate northeast, shifting to
west winds.
Maryland-Cloudy with, rain to
night and possibly in extreme east
portion Wedne day morning;
slightly colder in central portion
tonight.
Virginia Cloudy with rain in
east and north portions tonight.
colder tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy In southeast portion.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
MzJH PROTECTION

You may know today, beyond shadow of doube.
that the refrigerator you buy will give you long
years Of service. Because the 1886 KeIvinator s
backed BY Swear Projection Plan, written and
signed BY the Oldest company in the eIennc
refrgerarion industry.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Stand|eyto Disclose
Navy Farley Secrets
International NaNga Sarulca

Admiral William H. STANDBY,
chief Of naval operations, passed
the word among members Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee
today that he is willing to appear
before them in secret session #
asked and "tell his full expe-
rienceS" at the recent London
Naval Conference.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
MaM COLD

The contrOls of the 1886 Kelvinator Eeep food
Compartment temperatures ideal regardless Of
how hot it is in the kitchen. And you can See what
the temperature is, because q Built-In TheH.
mometer telIs you that food is being kepe SGrrl1
SGtei1 1etsnd6bly cold.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

Oo WHERE you will throughout the country, word
has assumed meaning word expresses every
thing that new-everyhng that is beautiful
that is modern in refrigeration that word is :.
Kevinator.
For the 1886 Kelvinator has changed the thinking Of
America about regerators has called for the discardng
of old Standards and the adoption of new has made
millions of people dissatisfied with what they have and
eager for what is now offered for the first time.
First Of all the 1886 Kelvnator gives you Visible Cold
Food preservation reaches degree of perfection Tenn
Perauues in the food compartment are deal-safely below
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Departures From Normal

Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January /, 1885,
10.
Deficiency Of temperature since
April, /, 1885, z.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January 1, 1886, 3.6e.
Excess Of precipitation since
April /, 1885. O.20.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

LANsBURGH 3 BRO, 7th, Sth, D o e SITS.
HUB FURNITURE CO., 7th and ID Sta. N. w.
ARTHUR JORDAN, 18th q G Sta. N. w.
KOGOD-DUBB CO., 1871 18th st. N. w.
MAYTAG SALES . SERVICE, HyattsviIle, Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

the introduction Of the 1886 KeIvnator Every ice tray has
flexible rubber grid providing fullszed colder, larger
cubes, without the necessity Of melting them Of their
mouldS
The 1886 Kelvinator has automatic defrosting SWITCH
sliding shelves in the food compartment interior Light
food cisper, utility basket for tall bottles and odd
shaped dishes has everything that the experience Of users
has suggested.
Whether or not you own an automatic refrigerator today,
see the 1886 Kevinator Compare it with the refgeaors
you have used or have seen and learn how easily may be
purchased by means Of our Liberal Deferred Payment Plan
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
please turn to page 81
Club Hears Report On
Finances Of Regatta

A report on the finances OF the
speed boat races was made at
meeting of the Commercial club,
sponsors Of the event, at a meeting
tuesday night. The gross revenue OF
the event was $461 "a, admissions
accounting for $3oe25, the north
stand $81.74, and the south stand
s7o35. Expenses, including prizes
public address system, advertising
and supplies, amounted to $2789l,
leaving net revenue of $178O3, OF
which 500 has been set aside Tor
next years races. The group set
aside $50 from the 1895 event, max
ing a total of $3.50 in reserve 1or
next year.
The club EXTENDED a VoCe "
thanks to all those who had helped
at the races.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-03
Talk On Communism,
Is Feature OF Picnic

Featured by a delightful program
If instrumental numbers and
bounteous picnic lunch, the annual
American Legion Auxiliary's picnic
held Sunday on the lawn OF the
Edmund Anderson home was de-
clared to be one of the best ever
held here. About one hundred peo-
ole were present.
Erwin S. Black, superintendent OF
the Kennewick schools, was the
speaker Of the day, delivering a
splendid address on Communism,
pointing out the dangers confront
ING this state from organized groups
who would undermine our present
institutions.
The program consisted OF piano
solos by Yvonne Ponsat, Patsy Nor
ford, Pauline Leander and Jea1
Hoffman, a group of accordion solo
by Carl Rumple and selections D!
the pep band. AS a special attrac'
ton, Mrs. Helene Anderson gave
| carding and spinning exhibition
which proved of great interest t
everyone.
The rest of the afternoon wa
spent in games and visiting, tn
picnic breaking up late in the da!