davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
OPEN WAR IN LEA RANKS IS
 THREATENED
ICIO, AFL Leaders Closeted
 Tn Conference as Threats Fly

NEW YORK, July 13. Threats of raids and counter-raids in the nations rival labor camps today touched off the heralded "open war fare" in the CIO and AFL battle for control of 40,000 members of the lOngshoremen's association.
 As prelude to the struggle, the leaders of both sides held confer ences behind closed doors Princi- pals indicated that it is a fight to the finish.
 Joseph Ryan, International Long shoremen's Association president, declared we are not taking ulti- matums from anybody" The ulti- matum served by Harry Bridges, president of the Pacific Coast Long shoremen groups, said the CIO is determined to invade the water front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
NIECES OF GOVERNOR
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Charles Broughton of Day ton, Washington, and Mrs. Hubert Overton of Olympia, Wash, nieces of GovA John w. Troy, arrived in Juneau aboard the Northwestern and are to be guests here until leaving aboard the Aleutian.
 In honor of the two visitors, Mrs. Earle Clifford, who knew them as Iris and Glenna Troy in Port Town send, entertained with Mrs. G. F. Freeburger at luncheon today at the Freeburger cabin Miss Harriet May, another guest at the Governors home, was also honored at the af- fair.
 Tomorrow, Mrs. George F. Alex ander has asked few friends to meet Mrs. Broughton, Mrs. Over ton and Miss May at her home in the afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
NORMAN RUNS DOWN CLUES ID
 MISSING WIFE
Effort Being Made to Con- tact Roy Wright, Former
 Husband, on Gasboat

Albert Norman, whose wife has been missing since the night of July 5, reported today that no direct con- tact had been had with the Roy Wright gasboat on which Mrs. Nor man was reported to have left Ju- neau after being hauled from the water at the upper city float and so far he had been unable to find the vessel.
 While at Shelter Island yesterday in a plane, Norman was told by an Indian there that he had seen the Wright boat and that he had ob- served three persons aboard Nor man believes one of the trio may be his wife, but so far he had been unable to contact the vessel directly.
 Norman also contacted Wilfred Blake, Mrs Normans son, at a can nery at Seppala Point Sunday night but Blake had seen nothing of his mother.
 Last night No m n vent by plane to Swanson Bay, 'untel Bay and Shelter Island in sl effort to get trace of his nissir. wife, or to contact the Wrghs boat. Nfs NaI man is 8 former 1.--s of Aoy N-.ent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
SIX COME HERE
 ABOARD JEANNE

Six passengers came to Juneau from Tulsequah4 this m or n ih g aboard the Jeanne, Captain Will liam Strong, wftch docked today at 9 am.
 Coming here were: Verne Bren- ,dleson, Charles H. Smith and his granddaughter, Billy Wilms, Duncan Mcleod, William Van and George Robbins.
 The Jeanne will await freight and passengers off the Princess Louise, which is scheduled to dock here tonight at 9:45 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
MRS. ELLA STILL,
 MRS. BIGGS SAIL
 FOLLOWING VISIT

Mrs. Ella H. Still, mother of Mrs. N. Lester Troast, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Francis Biggs, left aboard the Alaska for the south enroute to Mrs. Stills home in Man. tucket, Mass.
 Mrs. Still has been visiting Mrs. Troast since before Christmas, and Mrs. Riggs arrived here shortly after. During their stay in Juneau they have been extensively enter tained.
 Mrs. Riggs will visit with her mother for three or four months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
]. s. BUYS
 MORE GOLD

WASHINGTON, July 13. - The United States Commerce depart ment reported that June imports of gold totaled $262 100000, the larg- est amount in any month since the gold sterilization program started in December. Exports amounted to only $80,000 June imports of silver amounted to $6,0O00OO, while ex- ports totaled $244,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
NAVY SHOOTERS ON
 RIFLE RANGE TODAY

Fifty men from the U.S.S. North ampton were taken out to the Men denhall Rifle range this afternoon in Forest Service eco trucks to work out their shooting eyes oyer the local range.
 While the Northampton riflemen were holding their shoot, the trucks were put into service bringing 50 sailors from the Salt Lake City, which is lying in Aux Bay, into Ju- neau. sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
ONE HALIBUT SALE
 MADE ON EXCHANGE

One sale of 800 pounds of halibut, off the 30-D-768, Captain Lester Walton, was made to the New Eng land Fish Company at prices of 705 and 5 cents per pound.
 The Alaska Coast Fisheries ship ped to Seattle 54 boxes of frozen halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
WOODS BUY LYMAN
 HOME IN SKATER

Warden David Wood, Jr., of the Alaska Game Commission and Mrs. Wood have purchased the James E. Lynch home in Seattre Tract and expects to start shortly renovating and enlarging it. The Lynans are going south.
 The Warden paid warm compli- ment to The Empire classified ad- vertising columns in making known the purchase. It was an Empire ad that led to the deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13

In nine states, poys of IA and girls of 12 years of age are consid- cred able to give valid consent to marriage. The states are Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Maryland, Missis- sippi, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Tennassee and Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
ThrOttIes Press
 For German Race

VIENNA, July 13.-The Austro-
 German Commission of experts have agreed that control of the press in both countries" in the in terest of the German race," will end the frequent newspaper attacks on each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
HOSTAK MEETS
 RISkO TONIGHT
Two-fisted Youngster Max ing Bid for Fistic
 Spotlight

SEATTLE, July 13.-Al Hostak, fast coming young Seattle middle weight, faces the toughest test of his career here tonight when he makes bid for higher-up spot lights in his meeting with Eddie Babe" Risko, former world mid dleweight champion, who lost his crown to Freddie Steele.
 The fight is a scheduled ten rounder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
DIES

NEW YORK, July 13.-L. New house, 72, former Chairman of the Board of the American Smelling and Refining Company and identi- fled with the Guggenheim interests for many years, died here today af- ter a lingering illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
OVERRIDE VETO

WASHINGTON, July IS. = The House today overrode the veto of President Roosevelt to continue the low interest rates on farm loans for two more years. The vote was 260 for to 97 against.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 13.- The Alaska Packers Association will pay regular $2 dividend August 10 to stockholders on record July 31.
 Postal receipts at Augusta, Ga, have shown gain for 43 consecu- tive months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
WEATHER CONDITION AT s A. M TO-DAY

Seattle cloudy cloudy Harbo foggy 55; Triple Ketchkan cloudy 57; Craig cloudy Wangel cloudy 58; Sika ST. Tenakee Point cloudy, cloudy China Mccarthy Valdez partly cloudy Seward cloudy 6 Portage raining co., Fairbanks partly cloudy partly cloudy; partly cloudy Flat cloudy 55 Ohogamue cloudy 60
 Juneau, July IA - Sunrise BIS ann; sunset 8:56
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
LOTUS TO PETERSBURG

Dr. Jules B. Loftus, Territorial Veterinarian, sailed on the North western for Petersburg in connec- tion with the establishment of the new fur experimental station of which he is to have charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
GOES TO NEW POST

George Robbins, who came to Ju- neau aboard the Jeanne today, flew to Whitehorse aboard the PA.A
 Electra to assume duties of the Lower Post in Liard, which was re- gently purchased by the Taku Trad ing Company from O. L. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
A. J. MINER TAKES
 BRIDE IN JUNEAU

Orville w Reid, Alaska Juneau and Hazel H. Heslin, who recently arrived here from the States, were married yesterday af- ternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. The couple expect to make theig home in Juneau.
 
 St Crlspin is the patron saint of shoemakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The baometrc high this morning
 
 the Pacific Ocean southwestwad to the Hawaiian
  California slight barometric depression Pacific distance reported button been attended precipitation the coastal the Autans cloudy cloudy weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
FISH HAWK HERE

The Fish Hawk, tender for the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company, arrived today at the local docks after voyage from Tyee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13

THE WEATHER
(By the U. s, Weather Bureau:

for and vicinity beginning pm, Wednesday, possibly gentle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

c. E, Woodman. a medical patient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night.
 Miss Laura Krug, nurse at St. Ann's Hospital. underwent a ton silectomy this morning at the hos pital.
 Mrs. B. Jeagle, surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
KERR ON VACATION

Lawrence Kerr, Clerk in the Dis trict Attorneys office, sailed on the Northwestern for Ketchikan from where he will go to Bell Island at the upper end of Behm Canal for a months vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
Weather
CABLE AND RADIO REPogTs
.ANsAO
 TO-DAY

Lowest fam. lam. Precip lam.
 temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
LOCAL DATA

Temp. Humidity Wind velocii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13

Try an Empire Id.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

TT takes more than "just salve"
/ to draw them out. 1t takes q
"eountes issitant ,! And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming. penetrating and help
full in drawing out the local conges-
ton and pain when rubbed on the
sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago. soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength. Children's (mild), and
Extra Strong. Tested and dapprovedby
Good housekeeping Bureau, No.4867.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

REFUGEES FLEEING MALAGA BY foot, donkey, or
any means they could find thousands of the ctyS popu
lace streamed northward along the highways as Gen.
Frances troops made their victorious entry GA Photo
Evening star., 1937-03-07

DON'T take chances Today, when a cold comes.
physicians believe in helping the bodys natural
defense in two important ways: l. Cleanse the in
testinal tract. 2. Help Nature combat the acidity
that frequently accompanies cold.
Sal Hepatica does BOTH. This mineral
salt laxative not only cleanses the intestines-
quickly, gently, thoroughly-but, in addition.
Sal Hepatica helps Nature combat acidity -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
SEVEN PERSONS
 DIE VIOLENTLY
Three Deaths of Water. bury People Included in
 Tragedies
lBy United Preasl

Violent deaths claimed the lives of seven persons In Connecticut Monday. Three were killed in auto- mobile accidents. two committed suicide, . mar died accidentally of gas fumes, and another succumbed to injuries suffered In Q fight.
 An auto accident at Union took the lives of threo young Waterbury residents, Pauline Gray, 20, Mrs. Barbara Gray Hartley, 2S, her sis. ter, and Edward Welch, 2i. Miss Ruth Chamberlain, Townsend, Vt, student nurse, was injured critically.
 Wilbur W. sleeter, 50, silver firm employe for 70 years, committed suicide ct Meriden, according to the medical examiner, by inhaling car- bon fnonoxide fumes in his car.
 Suicide by Hanging
 Samuel Haverback, 70, Hartford, committed suicide by hanging, tho medical examiner said. He leaves his widow and Q son.
 Oscar Raffino, 46, Hartford truck driver, died accidentally of carbon monoxide poisoning while seated in the cab Of his truck in c garage, tho medical examiner reported.
 A woman companion, not identi- fled definitely, was rendered uncofl. sclcuS by the fumes. Hartford hos. pital officials Said she would re- cover.
 Frank K. Warzocha, 42, New Dri- tain, died ct New Britatin General hospital of head injuries suffered in q fight Friday. stephen gutkowgki, g, was charged with fiianglaughter in connection with the death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
MISS FLORENCE
 CR|SWOLD DIES
She Was Called Patron Saint of Old Lyme Col.
 ony By Artists

old Lyme, Conn.,, Dec. 7-tUP)-- Miss Florence driswolc, ve, patron saint for decades to the oldest sum mer art colony in America, died last night after 6 long illness. Only a little more than Q year ago, when an auctioneer's hammer threatened disposal of Miss driswold's century, and-a .quarter-old homestead, the artists she befriended came to her aid, raised Sib,000, and saved the place. ono-third of the sum was set aside In an annuity to yield the bright.eyed face.wrinkled woman ie.2 per cent yearly until she died.
 Many Artists Knew Her
 Scores of budding artists, at ono time or another, lived or made their studies In the old homestead, which resembles Q southern mansion. Many times Miss 0riswold posed for them.
 They included Carleton Wigglns, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Henry w. Ranger, Willard Metcalfs, Walter drffin, Paul Dessar, Chauncey Ryder, William s. Robinson, Jules TurcaS and Clark Voorhees,,
 Capt. Robert driswold, Miss Flor ence's" father, most glamorous sea- dog In old Lyme's history, bought the old homestead In ie40. Ten years later, Miss Florence was born there.
 House Full of Paintings
 The house is filled with paintings done by struggling artists In the early careers, and on nearly every wall is Q portrait of Miss Florence" drawn by c different artist.
 Miss driswold never expressed surprise ct the fame her "boarders" some of whom never paid for their keep, won during the years since 1900 when Henry W. Ranger became her first boarder.
 But practically oil of them came through last year when the home- stead was threatened, bought life memberships in the hastily-estab- lished Florence driswoid association, and restrained the drop of the auc- tioneer's gayei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
REVERE RACKET
 BUSTERS HUSTLE

Revere, MasSp Dec. -- (U.P0-- Boston police racket-buSters today arrested q Revere man who, they said, will Do charged later with be- Ing an accessory before the fact to the staying Of Racketeer Louis daeta, 30. The man, held aS c Sus- piciouS person. allegedly arranged the meeting between James Preston, 37, and Qaeta that ended in the murder. Preston was indicted yes. terday op c hrst.degree murder charge. The racket-busters also seized for questioning Q 27-year.old Chelsea blonde. No charge was lodged against her.
 The pair were taken Into custody at their respective homes by Gap. tain James T. Sheehan and Ser. geants William owen and Joseph Condon of the racket-buSters.
 Preston May Surrender
 Reports spread rapidly that Pres. ton, alleged gambling chieftaln, will surrender soon.
 The fugitive was reported mot far from Boston" aS Investigators learned that he had slipped through police lines and visited Q hench- man at Winthrop Saturday and aS recently as November 20 was seen near his Wilmington home.
 Despite reports of the impending surrender, however, Captain James T. sheehan and sergeantS Joseph P. Condon and William owen of the BoSton police racket-busting squadron were preparing to leave Boston flor three days" in connec- ton with the Preston hunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
s:SDend More GoUernment Money; Boost
 Employment, Urges Monsignor Ryan

the pagan business ethics which have prevailed and still prevail in the world of industry" he said in concluding. But we are justified in condemning business organizations for their disregard of the moral law in relation to industrial transac- tions. would mention particularly the National Association of Manu- lecturers and the United States Chamber of Commerce. Neither dur ing nor since the great depression has either of these bodies produced ono constructive principle of funda- mental reform; nor do I recall the names of any significant number of Catholic industrlalists who have shown that they observe Q higher code of business practice than that which is accepted by these two as- sociationS."
 DepIOres Strikes
 In his discussion of labor prob- lems, Mir. Goss stated that 1t was wrong for labor to employ the strike first. The best procedure was, he said, to first try collective bar gaining, and this failing, arbitration, and then if that failed, reserve the right to strike. "if labor would learn that procedure" he said, 1t would find a better reception, and 1t would find the strike fading out of tho picture"
 The strike is like e "sledge ham, mer," Mir. 0oss explained. It needs little skill or craftsmanship to ham, dc. Arbitration resembles "a hatchet or chise" in that 1t has acquired e cutting edge and requires more skill. Collective bargaining he like ened to Q "graver's tool", requiring Q high degree of craftsmanship Ito produce Q real product.
 The technique of bargaining conn mittees, the speaker warned "is to got you mad. Don't get mad" he cautioned. Don't lose your temper" The men will then present a pro- gram to which they think the em. ployer will say no, MT. 0oss con. tinued. Don't say no on the first approach" even then not until you have presented Q counter-proposal, he instructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

between capital and labor" The occurrence just now of Q business recession, he said, was because of the chronic disproportion between saving and spending"
 MonSignor Ryan continued;
 "Too much of tke national in- come product Is saved and too little Is consumed. "Too much goes to capital and too little to labor and the farmers" He then pointed out that three.flfths of the savings In 1929 "were made by that 10 per cent of the population having in- comes of $6,000.
 Less Unemployment
 "If the members of t;iis group had received considerably less interest and dividends" he continued, the total savings of the country would have been smaller, the excessive capacity for production would have been lower, the incomes of tho wage carners would have been higher and their volume of purchase larger Thus more business would have been done, Q smaller productive plant would have been operated more nearly ct full capacity and there would have been less unenl- ployment."
 The interest and dividend earn ing of capital must be decreased and the earnings of labor increased, Monsignor Ryan stated. Labor's share should be brought up to be- tween 70 and 76 per cent of the national income, and this can be accomplished by higher wages for now underpaid workers, the reduc. ton of the rate Of interest and the elimination of monopoly profits, The wages and hours bill now be-. fore Congress ought to be enacted without delay". Monsignor Ryan said. Tt would promote business re- covery by increasing labor's pur. chasing power and the demand for goods. And that's what businessmen need"
 "Spend More"
 AdoQuate provision should Do made for the unemployed, the speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Princess Elizabeth
 Trains For Queenship
When She Becomes Ruler of Great Britain Horses Will
 Get Sunday for Rest-Will Be Her First Command

Elizabeth came to the throne Q year ago, there have been many indica- tons that they themselves expect Princess Elizabeth to ascend to pow or. Thus, tho official prayers for the royal family are flor the king, tho queen, Princess Elizabeth, and other members Of the royal family"
 Not Dlsmaycd at Prospect
 BritonS are no means diSmayed by the prospect of having another roigning queen. On the contrary, they recall the glories that were Britains during the reigns of the Virgin Queen" Elizabeth and Of Victoria, and they dream new dreams of empire.a "
 MOldlng Her Character
 AS she Is only il, this molding Of her character for queenship is being done now almost iinperceptibly, Lat- or will como more rigorous and do. manding education, when the prin. cess will have to learn about diplo. macy and world economies 70 that she may advise with her statesmen.
 Margaret Rose Is Aware
 Margaret Rose, now ., is aware Of the differences. Tho story iS told that one evening ct bedtime, she grumhled because she had to pray for Elizabeth, while Hlizabeth did not have to pray for her. Princess Elizabeth explained to her sister; But I shall Do queen ono day"
 Elizabeth is said to Do on alert but not exceptionally brilliant pupil. She learns easily. She hes 0 good memory, particularly for faces-A characteristic of the royal family.
 Went To Coronation
 Then the king and queen took tho princess with them to tho corona ton naval review of epithead last summer. It was the first time any British king had taken his daughter to Q review of the fleet. On other lesser occasions, such as the preson. tation of flags to regiments and tho unveiling of memorials, 1llizabeth has accompanied her parents, while Margaret Rose has been left at home. 4la J
 Even when Edward WIT tnow tho Duke of Windsor) was on the throne and her chances of becoming queen were more remote than they arc now, little Elizabeth was thrust Into Q degree of prominence. For iil- btance, she attended the funeral of George v, her grandfather. She was very fond of him and called him Grandpa England"
 (Tomorrow. Hew Princess Ells.
 abeth's life compares with that of
 an ordinary girl of her age.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
BY HARRY PERCY (COpyrlght 1O37 by United Press)


 London, Dec. 7--(UP)--"If am ever queen the first thing l will do will be to make Q iaw that people can't ride or drive horses on sun- day. Horses must have holidays" l" Princess Elizabeth turned her blue eyes to her teacher and made that pronouncement when, while learn. Ing tho table of British kings and queens, she was told that one day she probably would be monarch Of
 Such at least is tho story that has delighted London And certainly there Is this truth in it-that the ii-year.old Elizabeth In All proba- bility will become queen, that she s well aware of that fact, and that already she is being trained for tho throne.
 Birth of Son Could Prevent
 Only the birth of Q son to King George and Queen Elizabeth could prevent the princess from succeed. Ing her father. That iS an extremely unlikely event. queen Elizabeth now Is 37. The difficulties that attended the births of Princess Elizabeth and her sister, Margaret Rose, mitigate against additional children. Eliga. beth was brought Into the world by c Caesarian operation. Before Mar. garet Roses birth, the queen was "starved"--scientifica ically--so that the baby would Do small.
 Since King George and Queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
ARTHUR FRIED
 IS NOT FOUND

White Plains, N. r., Dec. 7--(uP) Agents of the Federal Bureau of investigation joined focal police to- day fin an attempt to solve the mysterious disappearance of Arthur Fried. 32, q construction company executive.
 Fried, missing from his fashion" able apartment since Saturday night was reported to have been kidnapped and held for 4200,000 ransom. Al- though this was denied by police and members of his family, one in- vestigator said that his brother, Hugo, following telephoned irstruc. tIoris, had found q note demanding S200.o00 for his return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Market Opens Quietly As Stocks Declined
Issues Based of FractiOnalIy to More Than Point;
 There Were No Great Drop in Any Issue

Bonds were steady. Cotton futures eased . few points.
 Chrysler lost 1 l-A point to S7 on the first sale. Sears Roehuck was down . point at 5 S-A Erac- tional declines were noted in Vest ern Union, Westinghouse Electric, Public Service of New Jersey, Amer ican can, American Telephone, General Electric, General Motors, southern Pacific and Pure oil.
 Steels drifted down, still under in- fiuence of the l2th consecutive weekly decline in operations. U. s, Steel opened 1000 shares at 65 S-4 off Ia and held there. Bethlehem was at 52 l-2 of S-A,
 Copper and Chemical issues eased fractionally. Railroad issues were mixed. Pennsylvania rose Ia point to 22 "a,