davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
HUSKIES BEAT
 GOLDEN BEARS
 IN GRID CLASH
Washington Wins from Cali fornia B to 0 with
 Series, Power Plays

SEATTLE, Oct. "A. = Flashing a brilliant attack the University of Washington Huskies defeated the Golden Bears of the University of California here this afternoon 13 to 0 before a huge crowd that fill ed the Stadium to capacity.
 OverpOwering the California for ward wall, the Huskies romped down the field to a touchdown in the first half and followed up in the third quarter with another touchdown and Elmer Logg made it 13 points by kicking goal. With Jimmy Cain and Byron Haines talk ing turns in carrying the ball, the Huskies marched down the field from their own 35-yard line in the closing minutes of the third quarter to plant the ball behind the Cali fornia goal posts without once los- ing it. Power play after power play was sent through the willing Cali fornia line. which failed to stop the Washington rushes.
 In the closing minutes of play the Golden Bears resorted to a series of passes but without suc- cess, losing the ball to the Huskies after several attempts.
 Elmer Logg was the kicking sen sation of the afternoon, the Wash ington quarterback averaging close to 50 yards while Thomas of Cali fornia trusty boot saved his own team several times from bad situations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
DINNER WILL PRECEDE
 NEXT REBEKAH MEET

A covered-dish dinner will pre- cede the regular meeting of the Rebekahs in the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday, October 28.
 Miss Alma Olson, Miss Mary Ko- lasa and Mrs. John Mccormick are on the committee for the affair to which Rebekahs and their families are invited.
 Cards and social evening will follow the dinner and meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
ONE SETTLEMENT IS
 REPORTED IN SIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Nat Levine, speaking for the Steam Schooner operators, said settle ment will probably be reached with sea going unions on a wage increase issue. The operators are being rep- resented in negotiations now in pro- gress with the Shipowners' Associa- tion of the Pacific Coast, a group separate from the Coast Committee for the ship owners headed by Plant.
 Levine said satisfactory adjust ment will also be reached with other unions employed by the schooner operators. He said agreements. If reached as now seem likely, would be signed regardless of the outcome of negotiations involving other ship owiiers committees. The negotiations are being carried on with the mar inc firemen. oilers water tenders, wlpers, marine cooks and stewards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
3 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-Three hali- buters arrived from the western banks today as follows: Tacoma 25000 pounds, selling for 11A and 10 cents pound; Celtic 28,000 pounds, l0A and 10 cents; Arna 15,0o0 pounds, 10as and 10 cents.
 The Alitak, Maddock, Antler and Faith came in from the local banks with halibut selling on an average of A and Az cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
FORMATION OF JUNEAU YACHT
 CLUB PROPOSED
Suggestion Is Advanced Meeting of Those Inter-
 ested to Be Called

Suggestion for the formation of a Juneau Yacht Club is contained in a letter addressed to the En- pire, and which seems timely in view of the rapidly growing interest in boating in this section. The writer of this letter, in addition to the part quoted, added that he and friends would be glad to join with any movement toward the estab- lishment of such club, should others be interested.
 The Suggestion
 The letter follows:
 Editor, The Empire:
 A number of local boat owners have been discussing the possibility of organizing Juneau Yacht Club. and thought it might be worth while submitting the suggestion to the community through the col- umns of The Empire, to see if there is enough interest to make the plan possible of success.
 About a dozen of us have talked |of it, and all think that there is need for such an organization, and that hundred or more persons in this community would be glad to join it.
 Permantnt Action
 As 1t appears to us, a permanent anchorage and club building could be established at some place out the road. such as Tee Harbor or Aux Bay, and, if the Juneau Small Boat Harbor is ever realized, a float could be maintained there.
 The permanent clubhouse should be desirable community asset, as it would naturaly become the cen- ter of any weekend or summer cot- tage colony in that vicinity. It would also enable those who are unable to have cottages of their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
MRS. DON ADLER IS
 ON VISIT TO STATES

Mrs. Don Adler of Fairbanks and her sister-in-law, Miss Babe Adler, will travel to Seattle on the North western. Mrs. Adler will remain on the Pacific Coast for a few weeks before returning to Fair banks, while Miss Adler, having concluded a visit of some length with Mir. and Mrs. Adler. is on her way home to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
Spent
 in RearIllanlent Race of Nations
Ma val Expenditures Pre- dominate-U.S. Away
 Down Tn List

GENEVA, Oct. 24.-A furious re- armament race among the nations of the world, League of Nations experts estimate, brought forth an expenditure of nine billion two hundred and five million dllars in 1895 or five and one half billion in terms of predevaluation money.
 The greatest increases were in naval expenditures.
 The United States is far down the list in expenditures of the major powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
CAPT. STRONG HERE

Capt. William Strong, accompan- jed by George Robbins, arrived in Juneau this morning from Tulse- quah in Capt. Strong's river boat the Redwing. Capt. Strong joined Mrs. Strong, who came in with the Marine Airways plane this morning, at the Gastineau Hetel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
ILONCSHOREMEN 1 REMAIN | OVAL, l OTHER UNIONS Will Not Break Away, How ever, from Seagoing | Organizations
 SITUATION CREATED 1 BY OFFERS PROPOSED Hamlet Continues Working
 to Prevent Strike Vote Being Taken

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 24. The Pacific Coast Longshoremen have refused to break the united front with the sea-going unions in the present dispute with the ship owners notwithstanding the peace offer to the dock workers from 27 eastern and foreign steamship com- panies.
 The offer is termed favorable by Harry Bridges, President of the Pa cific Coast International Long, shoremens' Association, but he said. Tt is useless unless the sea going unions are granted hiring halls and cash overtime pay"
 Hamlet Continues Efforts
 Rear Admiral Harry c. Hamlet, representative of the new Federal Maritime Commission, is continuing his efforts to avert any walkout or midnight, October 28.
 The unions are continuing to take a referendum whether to strike or continue under the old working agreement of the 1894 award until the Maritime Commission makes thorough investigation.
 Pay Increase
 The eastern and foreign compan- ies. offer to the longshoremen in cludes pay increases independently of the coast committee.
 Thomas G. Plant, representing the Pacific Coast Employers, said the position of his group .'is not al- tered by the offer of New York and foreign lines."
 Creates Situation
 It is interpreted here that the offer made is a move on the part of eastern companies to create "a situation where there can be no strike of longshoremen in New York and other sections, regardless of what happens on the Pacific Coast"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
LATHRoP SEEKS
 RADIO STATION
If Permit Granted He Will Construct Studio at
 Fairbanks

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Oct. 24.- Capt. Austin E. Lathrop announced here that he has applied to the Federal Communications Commis- sion for a permit to construct a radio broadcasting station at Fair banks with 25o watts and unlimited time.
 Capt. Lathrop said he plans a modern studio if the permit is granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
HEADED FOR SOUTH

With work on Gilmore Creek, Fairbanks district, closed for the season, Lenus Nelson will be aboard the Northwestern for the States for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
Ascot Winner
 to Get $40,000

ASCOT, England, Oct. 24.-The owner of the horse which wins
 the Ascot gold cup, to be run
 June IT, 1897, will receive nearly $40,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
OUT FROM IDITAROD

Dona LaChance, oldtimer of the Iditarod, who flew from Flat to Fairbanks last week. will be passenger through Juneau aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
STOCK TRADERS GET BUSY THEN
 GO TO SHELTER
Deals Practically at Stand still at Close-Gains,
 Losses Even

NEW YORK, Oct 24. Nimble traders bought few aircrafts, util- ities, oils and specialties then .scur- ried to the sidelines at the short session today with the result that trading was practically at stand still at the close with minor gains and losses about evenly divided among the leaders.
 Today's transfers were only 650,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
SPANISH CRAFT SPELLED, SINKS; CREW BROWNS
Vessel Goes Down in Flames-No Warm
 ing Is Given
FORTY SAILORS ARE
 VICTIMS OF OUTRAGE
Germany Sends Submarines Into Mediterranean
 Forces Land

LONDON, Oct. 24. - Spain today charged Portugal with the death of forty Spanish sailors during naval engagement as Russia renewed de- mands for a blockade of Portuguese ports to prevent shipment of muni- tions to the anti-Madrid insurgents.
 The Spanish Embassy officials here said they received information today from the Embassy at Paris, which was sent by the sub-Gover- nor of Spanish Guinea, West Afri- can possession, that the Portuguese sent the motorship Ciudad de Ma cao with hull and tunnels painted similar to those of a German vessel" into African waters on October IA.
 The Ciudad de Macao fired four shells, without warming and at very short range, at the motorship Fer nando Pc, flying the Spanish flag.
 The Fernando Pc was set afire by the shells and sank and the cap- tain and crew were drowned.
 The Spanish Embassy here also added fresh charges against Ger many, alleging that the first of fif- teen German submarines entered the Mediterranean, through the Strait of Gibraltar, on the night of October 19, and two the next night, also that 860 German youths arrived at Seville in open boats with 12 anti-aircraft guns and left im- mediately to join the insurgents of Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
FIRE DESTROYS
 ALASKA HANGAR

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. 24.- Pilot A. Lyle, of Copper Center, has received advices that the Cop per Center hangar burned last Sum- day and destroyed plane, three motors and other equipment. The loss is estimated at $l0,0O0. Nothing was salvaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
U. s. EMBASSY REOPENs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. - The American Embassy in Madrid has advised the State Department it is being reopened as a place of refuge for Americans in view of the seri- ous situation created by the insur- gent advance on the Capital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IS, American Can
 125k, American Power and Light 12, Anaconda 46A, Bethlehem Steel 71h, Calumet and Hecla 11A, Co., lumbia Gas and Electric 19%, Com monwealth and Southern 4, Curtiss Wright 6%, General Motors 70ss, Internas sional Harvester 91A, Ken necott 57, New York Central 46A, Simmons AIS, Southern Pacific A, United States Steel 76A, United Corporation 7h, Cities Service 4as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 175.97, up .37; rails 58.6o, up .09; utilities 35.43, down .08.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
OUT FROM INTERIOR

Mrs. Martha Weltzin and her son, from Fairbanks, will be pas sengers aboard the Northwestern for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24
LEAVE BY AIRPLANE

AEHVE DI AlN1 LhNE
 PARIS, Oct. 24. Women and children refugees now in the Ar genuine Embassy in Madrid are are being evacuated from the Capi- tai by airplane. Foreign Minister Lamas of Argentine announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-24

Continued on Page seven)
Evening star., 1936-11-09
SHIP SUBSIDY LAW
WILL BE REVISED
Commission Moves to Substitute
Direct Aid Under Mail
Contracts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting under the broad new ship
subsidy law, and with q fund Of more
than 500, 900 900, the Maritime Com
mission moved yesterday to substitute
direct subsidies for existing ocean
mail contracts.
AS q first step the commission IS
sued regulations under which holders
of the present mail contracts may
apply for adjustment and settlement,
with q view to sharing in the new
subsidy program.
Under the law existing contracts
must be terminated by next June 80.
In its regulations yesterday the
board said applications for adjustment
of mail contracts must contain profit
and loss and other financial reports,
q statement Of amounts claimed still
due under the contracts, report of
the age and general physical condi-
ton of vessels operated and Q sum-
mary Of plans for requirements.
Applicants also were ordered to file
preliminary proposals for operation
under direct subsidies.
These subsidies-based directly upon
the differences between American and
foreign construction and operating
costs-will be granted by the COM
mission after mail contracts have been
adjusted.
The commission has about $780,
100000 in cash turned over by the
Post ONCE Department and the Ship
ping Board Bureau with which to be-
gin its program. In addition it has
about $87 7,000,00 Of notes receivable
formerly held by the Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
SOCIAL SECURITY
PLANS 56 OFFICES
Field Headquarters to Be
Set Up ImmediateIy--Data
Forms Prepared.

Rushing to get the administrative
machinery for the Federal old-age
benefits program in full operation by
January /, the Social Security Board
announced today that 56 field Offices
will be established immediately
throughout the country.
Drawing their personnel from civil
service lists, these offices will coop
crate with postmasters and other
agents of the Post once Department
in assembling and recording essential
information for the old-age records.
Forms Prepared.
Forms for the collection Of this In
formation are to be sent out to en-
ployers and to employees later this
month and Identification numbers
and cards will be issued to each. In
dividual accounts are to be set up for
each employe with benefits to be
measured by the amount Of tax col
lected from each employe and his
employers.
The new field offices will be located
as follows:
Region Portland, Me-: Concord,
N. H.: Burlington, VT; Boston, Mass.
Providence, r. l.; New Haven, Conn.
Region II-New York City.
Region III-Newark, N. j.: Phila-
delphia, Pa; Pittsburg, Pa; Whining
ton, Del.
Washington With Baltimore.
Region IV-Baltimore, Md; Rich
mond, Va: Charlotte, N. c.: Charles
ton, w. Va: Wheeling, w. Va. Wash
ington is in this region, with the Bal
timore Office to serve as field ONCE.
Region v-Louisville, KY; Cleve-
land, Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio; Detroit
Mich; Marquette, Mich.
Region vI-Chicago. nj: Indiana
polls, Ind; Milwaukee, Wis.
Region vII-Birmingham, Ala;
Jacksonville, Fla: Atlanta, Ca; vicks-
burg, Miss; Nashville. Tenn.
Region vIII-Minneapolis. Mimi:
Des Moines, Iowa; Omaha. Nebr.;
Fargo, N. OAK; Sioux Falls, s. Oak.
Region IX-Kansas City, Mo-; St
Louis, Mo-; Topeka, Kans.; Little
Rock, Ark; Oklahoma City, Okla.
Region Knew Orleans, La; Dali
las, Tex; Austin, Tex; Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Region XI-Denver, Colo; Phoenix
Ariz.; Boise, Idaho; Helena, Mont.
Salt Lake City, Utah; Cheyenne, Wyo
Region xII-San Francisco, Calf.
Reno, New; Portland, Greg; Seattle
Wash: Spokane, Wash: Honolulu,
Hawaii; Juneau, Alaska.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
REPORT PREPARED
. ON CO-OPERATNES
Roosevelt Commission Ex-
poets to File Data Be-
fore Holidays.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A member OF the commission Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent to Europe last
Summer to study cooperative organ
lzations In numerous countries there
said yesterday the group hoped to
make its report to the White House
within O few weeks.
Clifford v. Gregory Of Chicago. edi-
tor Of . farm journal, said the report
would be q comprehensive, factual
study on the European organizations,
but added he did not know what use
would be made Of 1t.
Gregory said the group had been
assembled for the first time last week
since return from Europe, where they
studied co-operatives In Sweden. Fin
land, Norway, Denmark, Switzerland,
Evening star., 1936-11-09
ton. Arthur Clarendon Smith, presi.

ton. Arthur Clarendon Smith, presi.
dent Of the District Democratic League,
declared yesterday at victory
luncheon" at the Burlington Hotel.
Each group will be asked to appear
before this session Of Congress, Smith
said. adding, This is our great oppor-
tunity, and we know that we will win. !"
Leadership Of the campaign Is in-
trusted to Malcolm McConihe. Demo-
cratic national committeeman for the
District; Smith and George w. Offutt.
first vice president Of the District
Democratic League.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Check Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls
Expectorant soothes and heals
irritated m embranes of the
throat. Coughs, due to colds, are
checked amazingly quick. Users
say Nothing better for coughs
when one has cold" Right they
arel Halls Expectorant has been
relieving cold coughs more than
rs years and is in great demand.
Remember the name. Ask any
druggist for Halls Expectorant.
Three Sizes: 35c-6Oc-S1.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
,zechoslovakia. France, Great Britain

Czechoslovakia. France, Great Britain
and Ireland.
Gregory said the report would reach
the White House by the holidays at
the latest"
In addition to Gregory, the commits
sion included Leland Olds, with the
New York Power Authority; Charles
Stewart, New York consulting engi-
neer; Robin Hood Of Washington, ON
cial Of national farm cooperative
association, and Emily Bates, formerly
associated with consumer cooperative
organizations work in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
G.. O. p. Retains webster Desk
In Senate, Despite Tidal Waue'

publican island, completely sur
rounded by Democrats.
Because they rolled up the most lop-
sided majority since the Civil War,
Democratic Senators viii take over
both sides Of the chamber.
Tentative plans call for 81 Demo-
cratic desks on the left side of the
floor and IA on the right. Surviving
Republicans will be grouped in II
seats just in front Of the Presidents
chair on the right-hand side of the
aisle a
Evening star., 1936-11-09
~ the Associated Press.

The oldest desk on 9 the Senate
hoor-once occupied by Daniel Web
ster-will remain in Republican hands
during the next Congress, despite the
election tidal wave which splashed IA
Democratic Senators over to the oppo-
Sition side Of the chamber.
Senator Hale. Republican, Of Maine,
whose seat was not at stake In last
weeks election, will keep the web
ster desk" in the center Of q small Re-
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Corporation Lawyer Dies.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. November
. R.-Douglas w. Brown. 50. one Of
West Virginia's most prominent cor
poration counsels, died here today.
He had been III for several months.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
DEMOCRATIC GROUPS
ASKED TO AID D. c. VOTE
"This Il Our Great Opportunity,
Says Smith, Head Of District

League.
Attempts viii be made to enlist the
support Of every Democratic organiza-
tion in the District In the fight for
national representation for Washing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
THEY CAN'T SPELL

1t is reported that among 298ayoung
men and women who took a civilsservice
examination in New York recently all but
three failed in spelling.
This is not surprising to those who
have had occasion to observe the spelling
of the average high school graduate, or
even that of some college men and women.
Why our schools do not give more at
tention to spelling is an unsolved mystery.
Hundreds of hours are devoted to subjects
which pupil never thinks of after leaving
school, yet the art of spelling, which must
be practiced every day of his life, is given
Scanty consideration.
Perhaps it is thought that everyone
should be permitted to develop originality
If so, the plan works we'll. Few show
greater originality in any respect than in
spelling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
GUARD AGAINST ENVY

Nothing kills town or city quicker
than a spirit of envy, regardless of how it
works. AS long as the people of a COM
munity are striving to keep ahead of
others, with no other goal in view, then
that long will the settlement remain a
hick village, even if it has people by the
thousands.
Fortunately, Key West is singularly
free from an excess of mean-spirited envy,
the low-down spite of narrow-minded
souls Once in a while one runs across a
petty exhibition of disgusting selfishness
expressing its discomfort by striking at
neighbor or at home. Luckily, most of
the time, our people are broad-minded,
liberal and unselfish
1t will do us no harm, however, as
citizens of Key West to guard against this
insidious poison that saps community
good will. Let us be sure that we hail the
good fortune of our friends, that we strive
for the common betterment of our citizen
ship and that, whatever we may have. or
be, we are not embittered by our failure,
or anothers success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08

method of providing Labor its Hap
by Valley"
But. before iaborers and employers
are shorn of any more Of their polIti-
cal liberties. ii would seem desirable
for them to observe the probable eff
fects of such Iaw-making, and TO form
and express an intelligent opinion re-
garding the same
If wages are fixed too high through
| ignorance or lacL of sufficient data.
may not employers be encouraged TO
substitute more machinery for labor?
Or. may not men and women be at
traCted from other fields in COMPETE
ton with those already employed?
On the other hand, il wages are
fixed too low. surely the minimum
will become the maximum, and
strikes will fare up throughout the
land. In either case. wage earners will
be in a worse condition temporarily.
either receiving no wages at all. or
less than before.
Moreover. if government is granted
the power to say that no person may
sell his labor for less than a certain
wage. may not some persons be de-
prived of earning anything. simply be-
cause their employers cannot afford
to expend larger sums for the work
done?
Again. is not the power TO set the
lower limits of wages only step in
the direction of trying to fix the upper
limits for everybody?
Satisfactory wages. which simply
means satisfactory level of living
for the labOring group. cannot. there
fore. be invoked by law. nor can they
result from bureaucratic analyses.
High wages come when the intelli-
genCe. ingenuity. and application Of
workers bring them to labor markets
where their services are N demand,
and where the returns for the same
are large. And. wages are good"
when employers. unhampered by po-
litical RECOMMENDATION. and searching
for profits. see the futility of exploita-
ton in the comparatively few cases
where it exists. and stimulate a
greater demand for their goods by
lower prices.
What will save our nation from q
slow. unconscious drift to regimented
dictatorship. and of later inevitable
collapse. is an intelligent and in
formed public opinion among Ameri-
can laborers as to the workable
methods of improving their own con-
ditionS. AS the old saying goes. every
country has the government, which
its people deserve.
hor. care OF this newspaper;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-08
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print i.
without fear and without favor; never be
afr@lt - attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress never be the or
gan or Tho mouthpiece of any person, clique.
faction OF lass; always do it's utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue:
commend good done by individual or organ
izatipn; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not cCntaminate the reader; never cops.
promise with principle.