davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
MRS. W. POST, MRS. EROSION
 VISIT NOME
Also Make Trip to Diomede and King Islands Off
 Alaska Coast

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 28. = Mrs. Wiley Post and Mrs. Joe Crosson spent couple of hours here in Nome after visiting the Eskimos of Diomede Island and King Is- land. The two then flew back to Fairbanks
 Questioned regarding the visit to Nome and the Islands, Mrs. Post replied: T am sorry I have noth- ing to say"
 Mrs. Post came north to erect monuments at the scene of the plane crash where her husband and Will Rogers were killed Bad wealth CT at Point Barrow prevented exc cution of the plans for this year but Mrs. Post will return next year, earlier in the season. and hopes to accomplish her mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
SKACWAY WILL
 GO DEMOCRATIC
 ON SEPT. EIGHT
Candidates Greeted by En. thusiastic Crowd There
 Last Evening

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Aug. 28. = Five Democratic candidates were greeted by large and enthusiastic audience at Elks' Hall last night The outlook here is excellent for success of the entire Democratic ticket.
 The five candidates, with the ex- eeptton of AnthonyJ Dimond, made short talks. The Delegate was the principal speaker and gave splen- did resume of his stewardship and told of the benefits derived in Skagway from the Administration.
 With the Delegate, who flew here from Juneau on the new Bellanca Seaplane of the Marine Airways of Juneau. piloted by Alex Holden were Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Attorney General James s. Truitt, Capt. James V. Davis and J. P. Anderson. They left for Haines early this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
GOOD LUCK IS FOLLOWING ON
 ED. R.'S TRAIL
Arrives in Dak k otas and First Rain Falls Tn
 Several Months

JAMESTOWN, North Dakota Aug. 28 President Franklin D. Roosevelts luck held with him on his visit to North Dakota and brought relief to this drought sec tion.
 The moment President Roosevelt entered the State it started to rain, something that had been rare in the Dakotas for months.
 In an address to an immense crowd here regarding the drought problem, President Roosevelt said it could best be described in three words: Better land use"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
Tas Issue (As Al,oays)
 Looms Orer Campaign
Bq BYRON PRICE (Chiet ot Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

By and large, year in and year out, there is no more touchy issue in politics than the issue of taxa ton.
 Not only is the pocketbook nerve among the most tender but talk about taxes always intertwines it. self with the general business sit- nation. Heavy taxes strike at the top of the industrial structure by curtailing the net profits of the big corporation, and at the bottom by restricting the spending of the av- craze citizen.
 In the current period of, depres- sion or recovery ttake your choice) these considerations are bound to apply with special force. The evil dence that they do is furnished by the alacrity with which the Repub- licans raised the cry of politics" after the Roosevelt tax conference.
 Republican Chairman Hamilton greeted this event with a big laugh, but others in his party were both fervent and caustic in their pro- tests. The general Republican re- action quickly established an ex- pectation that Governor Landon would have something to say, in an early campaign speech, about the fiscal situation of the Federal Government.
 Setting Lends Importance
 The principal public development emanating from the White House tax confab was a statement by Secretary Morgenthau. It set forth a conclusion. based on current con- ditions that no tax increase appear ed necessary" now.
 Ordinarily that might not be re- garded as very startling announce ment. For one thing, the new fiscal year beginning July was only six weeks old; most of it's uncertainti- ties still lay ahead For another, Congress had just been permitted to quit two months previously with out any hint that anyone was think ing new taxes necessary"
 What MT. Morgenthau had to say was given a setting, however, which could not fail to attract attention. To hear the news Chairman Har- rison of the Senate Finance Com mittee had been summoned from a busy primary campaign in Mis- sissippi, and Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Com mittee called suddenly back from North Carolina
 After many mysterious specula- tions overnight, the two Congress sional leaders were ushered into the White House at an unusually early morning hour. The stage was set for momentous and possibly his- toric developments. Then the breath less public was given the Morgen- thau statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
CONSTRUCTION WORK
 ANNOUNCED BY CITY

Completion of the 60O-foot wood en sidewalk on West Seventh Street out on the tideflats is announced today by city officials. The city also is renewing the sidewalk on Gold Street between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
 Mayor Goldstein reported today that arrangements had been made with the Juneau Water Company for use of it's bridge across Gold Creek on Eleventh Street for fire protection for the -Shattuck Addition. The city will build a small footbridge at the side with 8 railing to allow for crossing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
.P.L. TURNS DOWN TRUCE OFFER IN
 SEATTLE STRIKE.
Put ishe CT Rejects Guild Overture to Consider
 Settlement Proposal

SEATTLE, Aug. 28.-Through w V. Tanner, Resident Publisher, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer has flat ly rejected the truce meeting offer by the American Newspaper Guild to end the 15-day strike. The re- jection. sent to Dick Seller, Guild President, said in part:
 The Post-Intelligencer won't ar bitrste or compromise the question of who shall gather, write or edit the news The PostIntelligencer won't bow to mob violence, no mat ter by whom melted"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
Expedition in Polar Regions
 Blocked by Ice
Search for Mysterious San- nikoff Land Temper
 arily Abandoned

MOSCOW, Aug. 28.-Prof. R. L. Samoilovich has radioed from the icebreaker Sadko that he has been forced by ice barriers to abandon the search for the mysterious San- nikoff Land in the North Polar region.
 The expedition of Soviet explor- CTS and scientists, which left Arch angel on July 22, is now enroute to Spitzbergen and Greenland where other scientific expeditions will be undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
DICNITARIES WILL ATTEND
 DERN RITES
President to Be Joined by 9th CT Cabinet Mem
 bers on Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Cabinet officers and other Government dignitaries arranged to join Presi- dent Roosevelt in the mourning journey to Salt Lake City, Utah, for the funeral services on next Tuesday for Secretary of War George H. Dern, who died yesterday in the Walter Reed Hospital with complications following a series of influenza attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
TAXES DEATH
 LEAP WHILE
 SIX LOOK ON
Young Man Plunges from Both Story Floor in
 New York City

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-While six sightseers looked, Francis Erskine, aged 23, leaped to his death from the eighty-sixth floor observation platform of the Empire State Build ing this afternoon.
 Waving goodbye to the onlookers and calling out, So long folks, Erskine took his leap.
 Erskine's body narrowly missed several passerbys on the sidewalk below when it crashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
IRELAND RETURNS HERE
 FROM SOUTHEAST ALASKA

E. J. Jerry" Reiland, Schillings representative in Alaska, arrived on the Yukon from a trip covering all Southeast Alaska points. Reiland reports all towns visited as being very busy on account of the clos ing of the salmon season and said great preparations are being made for the Ketchikan Industrial Fair which will be held this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
TWO SUICIDES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 28.- Dave Strandberg, mine operator or Goodnews Bay, reports man named Quincy shielded there by shooting himself. The man was Respondent it is said.
 O. w. Brehmer, aged about 5C years, storekeeper at Moose Pass shielded last Sunday evening by shooting himself No cause is known. The remains have beer sent to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
, ARE KILLED,
 TRUCK PLUNGE

DARLINGTON, Maryland, Aug. 28.-Five were killed and a score or more were injured as a truck crashed through a guard rail and plunged down steep embankment at the Conowingo Dam bridge near here this morn ng.
 The truck is reported to have been loaded with laborcrs cnroute from New Jersey to Florida. Some of tho laborers were asleep at the time oi the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
ADDIS ABABA
 UNDER ATTACK
Twelve Thousand Ethio- plans Charge Former
 Capital -Repulsed

ROME, Aug. 28.-The Italian gov ernment announces that 12,OO0 Eth iopians attacked Addis Ababa yes- terday but were repulsed
 The official statement says 200 Ethiopians and IS Italian native soldiers were killed.
 Artillery aided the native and white Italian troops to repell the attacking force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
ANTELOPE ARE
 DELIVERED IN
 CABIN PLANE
Ranchowner Says Demand for Baby Animals Ex-
 ceeds Supply

RAPID CITY, s. D., Aug. B. Another load of antelope sent by air is enroute East from here ori- ginating at the Pitchfork Ranch of Charles Belden The cabin plane carrying IS two-months-old ante lope landed in Chicago last night.
 Two weeks ago Belden flew East with 23 for various zoos, two being placed aboard the zeppelin Hinden- burg for the Berlin Zoo.
 Belden said there are orders waiting to be filled but there are no more baby antelope. We had hard luck with the crop this year and lost quite few"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
IS
 DEATH RIDE
 FOR YOUTHS
Two Killed, Five Injured in Auto Crash in Raton,
 New Mexico

RATION, N. M., Aug. 28. - Two girls were killed, one man is dying, four women were injured, and five youths were jailed following an automobile collision in a street in- tersection here.
 Officers said a light coupe, load ed with nine joyriding young pco- pie, crashed at high speed into a coach.
 Two girls riding on the running board of the coupe were hurled to the street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
DISHWASHINC
 IS CAUSE OF
 MANS DEATH
Son Kills Father on Stair way by Kicking Him
 After Quarrel

PIQUA, Ohio, Aug. 28.-Kicked in the throat by his son, Harry Riser, 49, died several hours after what police described as a quarrel over whether Robert Riser. 20, would help his mother wash the dishes
 The boys is being held without charges.
 The father was kicked while fol- lowing the boy upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
MANY EXECUTED

RABAT, Morocco, Aug. 28.-Rebel broadcasts have been received here from Spain declaring the govern ment's Madrid position is becoming precarious. Extremists are killing hundreds of persons in the capital, 1t is said.
 The station at Jerez de la From tera near Cadiz, announced for mer Madrid resident, now in Te- tuan, declared that in two nights the Marxists killed 2,OOo persons.
 In Madrid sugar coffee, and SUD- plies are exhausted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
RIVER PIRATES GARRY OFF z
 FOR HOSTAGES
Chinese Robbers Board Vessel by Imperson-
 ating Passengers

TIENTSIN, China, Aug. 28.-Riv- CT pirates, after robbing hundred Chinese passengers on the ferry steamer Liba, escaped to sea in a waiting junk, carrying g hostages with them.
 The pirates, impersonating pas sengers boarded the steamer with out arousing suspicion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
NEW RECORD IS MADE BY
 BRIT. TRAIN
Steam Hauled Passenger Travels at Speed of ll3
 Miles an Hour

LONDON, Aug 28.-A new record of ll3 miles per hour for British trains was established here today oy the streamlined Silver Jubilee Express of the London and North eastern Railway. The record was made from Newcastle -On-the Tyne to London and is believed to be a record for a steam hauled passen- ger train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
JAP SOLDIERS
 BEING KILLED

TOKYO, Aug 28.-The Domei, Japanese News Agency, reported to- day that 21 Japanese soldiers have been killed in encounters with Manchurian bandits within the last two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
Publisher Said to Be Boss of COP Presidential
 Candidate
SECRETARY ICKES
 SPRINGS SURPRISE
Cabinet Officer Brin gs Court Evidence to Sup
 port Contention

WASHINGTON, hug. 28.-Secre- tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes in campaign speed last night said William Randolph Hearst is the new Republican Boss" and that a sworn statement showed the pub fisher had cautioned Gov. Alfred M. Landon against talking too much and a word of caution from that source was all Governor Lan- don needed"
 Secretary Ickes' speech was broad cast by the Democratic National Committee and the Cabinet Off, cer concluded with the question Do the American people want it to be Hearst over the White House? This is one of the most important issues, if not the transcendent is- sue of this campaign"
 Secretary Ickes utilized the evil dence that he said was given in an Illinois Court last July by George F. Harding, newly elected Republican National Committee man for Illinois, in discussing what he called the relationship exist ing between Governor Landon and HearstH
 Copies of the transcript were dis tributed to the newsnnen.
 The memorandum which Secre- tary Ickes read included posi- tioris about the case between Hard ing and Addie Clark Harding, the nature of which Ickes did not dis close. Apparently the only bearing it had on the case was in explana- ton why Harding had missed an earlier hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
ANOTHER REBEL BROADCAST

SEVILLE, Aug. 28. = The radio broadcast today is as follows: "The situation in Madrid is truly desper- ate. Marxists workers, despite se- were orders, refuse to obey orders, and work only in accordance with their own pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
WARNING TO NAzI

BERLIN, Aug. 28. = A warning that Germany may go the way of Spain" will be read from all Roman Catholic pulpits in the Reich next Sunday, according to rumors spreading here late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28

By crossing European and Asi- atic roses with the native prairie rose of northern Canada, Frank Skinner. farmer of Dropmore Manitoba, produces flowers which withstand severe winters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
STOCK PRICES !. TAKE ANOTHER
 GOOD ADVANCE
Take Leadership Profit Taking Stems
 Some Groups

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-Under the of rails. stocks gained today from fractions to more than two points.
 Profit taking stemmed the ad- vance of some groups but utilities, alcohols, implements and specialties were resistant throughout the ac- tive session.
 Today's close was firm.
 Transfers for the session were 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28

Grace Moore, the cinema-singer, recently gave s4.0oO to the fund for aged singers maintain,d by the Co., penhagen opera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28

Ten homes are being built on the campus of the West Texas State College here to furnish homes for married students. They will cost $45, ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
REBELS AMBITIOUS

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Rebel leaders who would rule in Spain disclosed today that they planned military dictatorship, and then if the people want it, restoration of the monar- chy. They are entrenching them selves about Burgos, stronghold against the chance of a sudden Gov ernment thrust.
 The Fascist leaders let it be known the intended Dictatorship will be followed by plebescite on the re- turn to the throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Clos ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14h American Can 121, American Light and Power 13H, Anaconda 381a, Bethle- hem Steel 661a, Calumet and Hec- la 11h, Columbia Gas and Electric 21M, Commonwealth and Southern 3A, Curtiss Wright 6A, Internation- al Harvester 79, Kennecott 47h Simmons 371s, United States Steel TO, United Corporation 7A, Cities Service 4, Pound $5.02B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
HARDING'S EXPLANATION

HAHDING EAFLANHIION
 CHICAGO. H., Aug. 28.-George F. Harding said he did not recall the conversation with Hearst or the court proceedings which Secretary Ickes discussed. He said he had just come from hearing Landon make a number of speeches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
INSURGENTS ARE ROUTED AT IRUN
 UNDER GUN FIRE
Last Outpost of Govern ment Stronghold in
 North Is Safe
REBEL LEADERS ARE
 MAPPING OUT PLANS
Madrid, According to Fa- scist Broadcasts, Is
 in Bad Way

BULLETIN = Irun, Aug 28. = Government defenders of this stronghold have apparently beaten off violent attack of thousands of rebels on Mount Marcial, the citys last defense post The rebels are re- ported retreating in disorder under heavy gunfire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 16678, up .01; rails $40, up .29; utilities 34.62. up .46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-28

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO REPORT TO
WORK ON AUG. IL

Chapel Hill, July 16-Raymond Wolf
the University of North Cardinals
new football coach, is to report at
Chapel Hill August II, it was learned
today.
He will instruct in football at the
University's annual coaching school
which opens August II and will be-
gin to make plans for fall training.
Fall practice in the Carolina camp
will get under way the first week in
September. The opening game is
with Wake Forest at Charlotte Sep
TENDER 26.
While not minimizing the import
ance of the Wake Forest game, Coach
Wolf is said to be pointing especial
ly for the first home game with Ten
nessee on the following weekend,
October 3, which will pit him against
Coach Bob Neyland.
During the summer Coach Wolf
has served on the staff Of instruction
of two >oaching schools in Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
Many Prospects
On Oglesby's Job
Continued from Page One.)


State Senate, is regarded plenty big
for the place.
There are the names also of Hay
den Clement, exlsolicitor; Charles
Coggin. present solicitor; Stable
Linn; Walter II. Woodson and Prit
chard S. Carlton of Rowan, county
in that district which has not had
the judgeship in many years. Ire
dell furnished the jurist for a double
decade and in the old array of coun-
ties the late Congressman William
Cicero Hammer was the solicitor.
Mr.. Coggin defeated Zeb Vance Long
of Iredell, for the solicitorship in the
last election when the office was an
issue. Iredell for a season had both
Judge and solicitor.
Governor Ehringhaus has indicated
that he will not wait long to pick
Judge Oglesbys successor as the
work of the courts is heavy and all
the members of the judiciary are kept
busy. The fifteenth district has a
very able bar and the selection will
not be easy. Free takers have drop
ped the hint that the governor could
make two friends by promoting So
licitOr COggin to the judgeship and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
Game w a S Pretty
Hurting Duel Be-
tween Jimmie Ed
wards and Snead

The Henderson Tobacconists re-
moved all doubt as to who is the first
half champions of the Tobacco State
League when they whipped Glover
here yesterday afternoon to l in
a most thrilling ball game.
The till was n pitchers battle
from start to finish with Edwards
hurting for the locals. Snead was
on the mound for the visitors, fam
ming six but walking four men. Ed
wards famed six and did not issue
a free pass.
Glover Scores First
Glover broke the scoring ice in the
second stanza after one was out.
Lyon drove out a double and scored
on Nichols single to right.
The game was 'hOtly contested, Hen
derson evening things up in the sixth
inning. With two men out. ScOg-
gins got a single, stole second and
came home when Beaman's lick was
errored at third base.
Glover did not threaten to score
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
Announce Program
for Dukes Summer
School for Coaches

Durham, July 16-Coach Wallace
Wade, who will personally conduct
the classes of football, has announc-
ed the program for Dukes sixth an
nual summer school for coaches which
will be held here for one week be-
ginning Monday.
Three hours and a half will be
spent daily on football with Coach
Wade lecturing in Duke gym from g.
to 1920 each morning and conduct
ing demonstrations in Duke stadium
from to 4 each afternoon.
The classes in basketball will be
held each afternoon from to $50
and training each day from II to
1890. The sessions in basketball
have been held at night previously
but the schedule is arranged this
year so as to give the mentors the
nights for rest as there is time for
little play at the Duke school.
The course on track, conducted by
Carl Voyles, will be given Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday from 1920
to II and on Thursday and Friday
the boxing sessions will be com,
Quoted at that time. This change
gives the same time as before on
the two sports. Add Warren will
conduct the course in the ring sport
Advance registrations indicate a
large number will attend the school
with an unusually heavy enrolment
from eastern states. In the past five
years the Duke school has conducted
GA high, preparatory school and col
lege coaches from every state east of
the Mississippi and many midwest
ern states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
WEST END GOLFERS
TURN BACK R. c. A.
Avenge Early Season De-
feat by Practically Same
Score, II 1928 IL

When West End Country Club golf
ers go after vengeance, they do it in
q big way, Judging from the II IL
to 33 IL defeat they plastered on the
Raleigh Golf Association team yester-
day afternoon over the local links in
an inter-city match.
In the second match of the year.
the RIGA aggregation whipped Hen
derson 70 to 80 in the capital city, and
the locals turned practically the iden-
teal score over on the Raleigh club
in the match here.
A large field trenked over the links.
"a players from each team taking part
with all kinds of golf being shot dur
ing the afternoon.
Next Wednesday will find Hender-
son playing in South Boston, the To-
calls having defeated the Virginians
here three weeks ago, Al to Is, and
they will be attempting to add their
scalp again to the locals collection.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16
JOE LEWIS SISTER
DENIES DOPE TALK

Detroit, July 16 (AP)-A sister of
Joe Louis emphatically denied today
a copyright story in the Chicago
Evening American quoting her as
charging that Louis was given a hy-
podemic June 20, the day he was
knocked out by Max Schmeling in
their heavyweight fight in New York
II never made any such state
ment," said Eulalie Barrow Gaines,
land there is nothing to it at ALL"
Louis himself and John Roxbor-
ough, one of his managers, were
equally emphatic in their denial of
the charge.
"Why it's just a big lie," Joe said.
absolutely not a scrap of truth in
it," Roxborough said
Nhe real reason for his defeat,
Louis repeated, is simple.
Il forgot to duck" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16

flee. He did not wish any party hon
ors which generally may be had for
the asking by the outgoing governor.
The executive has had all the poll
tics that he wished and more. He had
full satisfaction, he says. He probably
will enjoy going back to the small
town and doing the same sort of work
that he did prior to the elevation to
the governorship.
Should Congressman Lindsay c.
Warren get the $4,000 comptroller
generals place now advertised thro-
ughout the State, no first district
Democrat would need to worry about
Governor Ehringhaus and a congress
sional campaign. The governor just
doesn't choose to run for Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-16

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