davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
BARAN0F HOTEL
 WORK STOPS AT NOON, TICKETS
AFL Sign Bearers Retaliate for CIO Action-Over
 Hundred Men Off Jobs

Approximately 125 men working on the Baranof Hotel project were given Saturday afternoon off" to- day, A. w. Quist, contractor, said, when AFL pickets of the Federal Labor Union 20904 walked Franklin Street before the hotel and also marched before two other building projects in retaliation for CIO pick eting of the Dishaw project.
 Tickets were placed also on the Hillcrest Apartments construction job of Emil Krause's and on the residence construction of James Larsons on Twelfth Street, both those jobs shutting down by noon, it is understood.
 The Building Trades Council last night passed a resolution asking the CIO Industrial Union to present it's case in the jurisdictional dispute, with the Building Trades Council to an impartial committee for consid- eration and the CIO union tabled the letter at it's meeting in Union Hall last night for future reference.
 Asked today for his stand on this turn of events, Secretary Charles Hardy of the Industrial Union replied, Were going to stand pat"
 Contractors were still uncom- municative today as to whether or not work will resume Monday.
 Today's picketing has now brought the total number of jobs affected by pickets of both ranks to six, the Dishaw construction of the Gross Twentieth Century Theatre and two renovation projects on Juneau Young Hardware and Oscar Harri Machine Shop, under contractor J. B. Warrack, shutting down yester- day pending settlement of the dis pute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
U. WARNS
 WORLD OVER
 JAPAN MOVE
Secretary of State Hull Declares This Nation Will Not Abide by Nppons Intentions to Denounce Nine- Power Treaty-Sharp Statement Is Made, Positive Stand Is Taken

WASHINGTON, Nov 5. - Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull indicates that the United States will not abide by Japans intentions to link Japan, Manchuokuo and China to- gether, politically and economically
 In a formal statement, Secretary Hull gave the world to understand that this country will not accept any denunciation by Japan of the Nine Power Treaty guaranteeing China's independence and open door to commercial opportunities there. Japan's Foreign Office spokesman made the statement yesterday in Tokyo that Japan intended to de- nounce the Nine Power Pact.
 The Secretary of State served mo- tice that the United States stands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05

shot at Relationships and declared that the New Deal did not assume that "all we have done is right, or all that we have done has been suc- ceSsful, but our economical and so- cial program during the past five and one-half years has definitely given the United States a more stable and less artificial prosperity than any other nation in the world has enjoyed previously"
 Coercion
 President Roosevelt said he has told the newsmen at press confer ences that political coercion of WPA workers by either party is wrong and he repeated that every effort is being made by the Administra- tion to keep it down.
 The President also indicated he may seek some clarification of the Wagner Labor Relations Act, So- cial Security, and other New Deal social laws at the next session of Congress, explaining that all laws need improvements, and always will
 Nation Warned
 President Roosevelt warned the Nation against any weakening of the liberal government lest it check, what he called, the recent trend among business men to accept the New Deal objectives.
 T have been very happy during the last six months to see how swift ly large majority of business men are coming around to accept the objectives for a more stable econo- my and certain necessary super vision of private activities in order to prevent a return to serious abuses and conditions of the past" con- cluded the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
THE GENERAL FIRES

Not since the days of the seces- sion has the future of America hung by so narrow thread" he said. He criticised Aubrey Williams of the National Youth Administration for predicting that U. s. contributions to relief were here to stay. "Increas- ed paternalism will inevitably be- come dictatorship" said Moseley. He called some projects visionary and said others appear to cloak a sinister ulterior motive behind a humanitarian front"
 In truth these were sharp words and the general run of officers were bit surprised at the heat, but not half so surprised as when Wood ring issued a brief but biting state ment saying Moseley's remarks were evidence of 'pique" at his failure of selection for Chief of Staff, a job that went to Gen. Malin Craig. Altogether, said Wood- ring. it was "flagrantly disloyal statement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
RICKETTS, GOES
 SOUTH MONDAY

Lieutenant Commander N. G. Ricketts of the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Haida will leave on the Baranof Monday morning. While Outside he will take his prelimin- ary examination for the post of permanent commander. He expects to return to Juneau about Novem- Der g and resume his duties as commander of the Haida.
 During his absence, command of the Haida will be taken by Lieu tenant Commander L. H. Baker who is transferred from the post of Executive Officer of the U. S. c. G. cutter Ingham. Baker re- truns to the Haida after fourteen years, as it was on this ship, as an ensifn, that he received his first training in the United States Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05

on existing treaties with Japan and China.
 He did not indicate what action the United States will take but de- nied reports that he had been con- sulting with other powers to induce them to denounce their commercial treaties with Japan.
 The fact that Secretary Hull twice mentioned China and Japan is interpreted to mean that the United States will even refuse to concede that Japan has right to make any peace in China prejudicial to the Nine Power Treaty and will also refuse to recognize the right of China to make peace with Japan which would injure the rights of the United States as well as other nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
BALLOT BATTLE IS EXPECTED ON
 NEXT TUESDAY
Candidates Throughout Ma. ton Pressing to Cam
 paign Climax
(By Associated Pressl

Candidates throughout the na- ton pressed today toward a thund- erous climax to the most intense vote in rousing off-year election campaign in the nations history.
 The great popular interest is re- flected in predictions of an un- precedented ballot total for next Tuesday.
 This interest has spurred both Democratic and Republican leaders in efforts to turn the tide of victory.
 There are scores of apparently close races.
 In Washington, D. C., the Cam paign Expenditures Committee has warned it's investigators to keep a vigilant watch on the voting in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and North Dakota, especially after charges and counter charges were made by both parties.
 Approximately 40,000.000 ballots are forecasted to be cast.
 On next Tuesday elections will be held in AT States, Maine hold ing election last September when a Republican Governor and three Republican Representative were elected.
 The voters on Tuesday will choose 35 Senators, 423 House members and g Governors along with other State officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
CAPT. NESS LEAVING
 FOR SOUTH SUNDAY

Capt. Tom Ness, skipper of the Emma, will begin his annual jour- ney south tomorrow. He will go to his home in Seattle where his wife and daughter reside. This is his first trip south since last March and he plans to sail again for Juneau next spring. He will carry crew of five on the trip.
 MT. Ness was the first ohe to re- port the recent sunken mystery vessel" which was later proven to bethe gasboat Eliza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
COUPLE CLUB MONDAY

Monday night at 6:30 o'clock, the usual potluck dinner will be fea- ture of the meeting of the Couple Club, hosts and hostesses for the evening being MT. and Mrs. Ed Jahoda and MT. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher.
 Plans for the show sponsored by the club and which is to be given November g, at the Capitol The atre, will be discussed.
 Part of the social hour will be devoted to the rejuvenation of toys for Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
MRS. HAMILTON D|ES,KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. s. Mrs. George Hamilton, 59, died in a hospital after lingering illness.
 Mrs. Hamilton was born and reared in Boston. She first came to Alaska with her husband in 1907, going to Fairbanks and later to the Iditarod. She came to Ket- chikan 13 years ago.
 Survivors are her husband, in Ketchikan and son, John, in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
HOLIDAY BRIDGE

The lights of the Douglas Bridge will be lighted for two months of the holiday season this winter, &C., cording to acceptance by the City Council last night of proposition from the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 The city will pay $50 for one month of lighting and the light company will donate the other month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
QUAKES FELT ABROAD

LONDON, Nov. 5.--According to Reuters Agency dispatch, pro- longed earthquake followed by fre- quent after shock, sent Tokyo. Ja- pan, residents into the street short ly after midnight, Pacific Coast Time.
 A British News Agency dispatch also says that no damage has been done iii Tokyo and the epicenter k; believed to be in. Northern and Central China.
 The Meteorological observatory in Japan also says landslides and tidal waves are feared.
 Miyagi and Fukushima Prefec- lures are apparently the sections where the heaviest shocks have taken place as communications to the scenes are disrupted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
EPwORTH LEAGUE MEETING

A large attendance was present for the meeting of the Epworth League last night in the social room of the Methodist Church, with Miss Lola La Paugh, President presiding.
 Following the regular business session games were played under the direction of Miss Merriam Pen- dergraff. During the latter part of the affair refreshments, under the supervision of the Rev. c. Edward Knight, were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
NEW STAND
 IS TAKEN UP BY CHINESE
Chia ang Kai Shek With draws to Honan Province
 Plans Are Announced

SHANGHAI, Nov. 5. = Gen. eralissimO Chiang Kai Shek, with group of Soviet advisers and more than 100 new tanks, recently arrived from Russia, and with a strengthened Artil- lery Corps, has withdrawn from the HankOw area and chosen Southern HOnan Province in which to make a new stand against the Japanese invasion.
 With an estimated six months supply of munitions and un- limited man power, it is be- iieved that the Chinese may slowly wear the Japanese down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
U.S.REARMINC PROGRAM FORCED AHEAD
War Problems ----Can Generals
 Euer Speak Out?
By PRESTON GROVER


 WASHINGTON, NOV. 5. = Army officers can't speak out on contro- versial subjects while they wear the army pants but until Secretary of War Woodring clamped down on Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, they had thought they regained freedom of speech when they re- tired
 The net result is that army of ficerS lever so quietly) and the semi-official journals of the mili- tary services lever so loudly) have loosed an anguished cry against the sort of suppression tn ey thought Woodring had attempted.
 The thing started when Nose ley, on the day he recently retired from the army, issued public statement boiling over with criti- cism of certain administration pol icies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
Loses
 To Carnegie Tech

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 5. = Carnegie Techs unpredictable team blasted Pittsburgh this afternoon by a score of 20 to 10 as 60,00O watched the twenty-fifth meeting of the neighborhood rivals. The win by Carnegie Tech breaks the Partners string of g consecutive wins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
EARTH TREMORS
 FELT,4 REGIONS,
 UNITED STATES
Los Angeles Area Shaken Up-Also Sections
 in Three States

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 5. - Two slight earth tremors shook this area during the night. No damage has been reported.
 Quakes. according to Associated Press dispatches, ere reported also in various portions oi North and South Dakota and Nebraska. No damage in those sections is report ed however although some excite ment was caused on account of the tremors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
ASKS PAY IN SUIT

Wallace Doe today filed suit in the District Court here for the sum of $50 which he alleges is due him for work and labor at Red Bluff Bay by the Richmond Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
TO WIDEN FRANKLIN STREET

The City Council last night ac- cepted a proposition from the Baranof Hotel Corporation whereby the city is to be given a 1h foot strip of the hotel property on a 176-foot front on Franklin Street if the city paves that strip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
WOODRING "sHOCKED' THEM


 It was on that last point that the soldier services baked The Army and Navy Register and Navy Jour nal, semi-official publications, car ried editorials expressing shock at the strong words of Secretary Woodring."
 Moseley himself retorted that he had not been eligible for the job of chief of staff. He said he had been too closely associated in an official capacity with the Hoover administrat ton for that, and fur ther, that he hadn't enough time to serve in the army before retire ment to justify his appointment.
 Army officers" said the Regis ter, have been brought up to be- lieve that loyalty works both ways; that a man who expects loyalty from subordinates must display loyalty toward them
 The Journal said the general had performed public service in suggesting that we forget foreign affairs and tend to our own while we settle our own problems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
HUSKIES WIN

A rejuvenated Washington Husky eleven marched all over Stanford territory in the first half of play in today's football game, carried the fight through the second half and won its first victory of the season by a score of 10 to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
RANGER 9 DUE

The Ranger of the Forest Serv- ice fleet is due today from rou- tine administrative trip with Paul Judge, Head Forest Guard George Sarvella is skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
MRS. McNAUGHToN ON ALASKA

Mrs. Guy McNaughton is home- bound on the Alaska, after spending the past few months in Seattle, where her daughter Mary Jean is enrolled as a freshman in the Uni versity of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05

paid out since beginning of excava- tion on payroll alone, and A. w. Quist said the figure will be over $l50,000 before the job is com pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
MRS. COUNCIL RETURNING

Mrs. w. w. Council, who has been visiting with friends and rela- tives in Washington for the past few weeks is a passenger north on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
SALOUM RETURNING

J. M. Saloum, who has been visit ing in the south for the past sev- eral weeks is passenger north on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session of the New York Stock Exchange is 9as, American Can 100, American Light and Power 6A, Anaconda 3A, Bethlehem Steel 681A, Com monwealth and Southern 2, Cur tiss Wright 65s, Gener Motors 507s, International Harvester GA, Kennecott 45A, New York Central 197s, Safeway Stores 27, Southern Pacific 195s, United States Steel GAS, Pound $476 1/16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05

SOME PRECEDENTS CITED
 AS an immediate precedent, the Journal suggested that General Martin, just defeated for re-elec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 152.12, up 02; rails 31.78, up .02; utilities 23.59 down .01.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-05

(Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06

school Bulldogs, who are preparin,
for an all important game with M
Airy there Friday night at o'clocl
Coach Miller gave the boys plent,
of work while the student body wa
taking half holiday 20 visit Golde.
Belt Fair.
he mentor has net chosen the me,
ne will take on the trip to Mt. Airy
1ut has said % men will be takel
on the trip. The team will leave l..
ous tomorrow morning at 1913,
icioclS, and will spend Friday nigh,
in Mt. Airy.
a. yes.e4 days tough workout, Rem,
feiser and Blake showed up we'll
long with Captain Lonnie Harris. il
&c line, while Galloway and Candle
the best bets in the backfielt
work.
- Bulldogs opened their season.
here last Friday in the rain and lost
to Fuquay Springs by 1870 score.
Since then, Miller has been giving
the boys plenty of work, endeavor-
ing to correct many of the faults tina
sprang UP in that contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
Blue Devils Off
e. for Invasion of North

Durham, Oct. ga squad of about
35. Duke football players and Coacn
Wade left here at 1890 today for Buff
falo, N. Y, and their important in
tersect'onal game with Colgate or
Saturday.
A picked portion of Dukes fine
field band also began the long trek to
Buffalo today. Robert G. Fearing, di-
rector of instrumental music ami
Sand leader, was in charge of the en-
tourage.
AS rae Blue Devils sped northward
on the longest football trip ever taken
by Z Duke outfit, it was apparent here
that good deal of Dukes gridiron
prestige will ride on the outcome of
Saturdays game. 1t will be the first
major start for the Blue Devils, and
they are primed for their finest per-
Torrance of the season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
Varied Program To Mark
Fourth Meeting OF Teams

store exhibits Saturday morning and
q dance to be sponsored by the order
OF the Grail Saturday night, ara
among the high spots on the weekend
program.
The advance seat sale has been
Drisk and indications are for a large
crowd. There are, however, plenty OF
choice seats available.
Carolina's 1887 team, winner of the
State and Conference titles. display
ed its best performance of the season
IN henan Stadium to win 1910 in a
nlp-and-tuck affair. Carolina made
good the only two scoring opportuni.
Ties the game presented. It was a
hitting climax to a successful Home
coming Day.
tulane comes here Saturday witt.
another potent team and it will be
doing its utmost to avenge last sea-
sons setback.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
A Statement Of Public Policy
by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company


of the first district of Texas has
will introduce in the Congress punitive dscrif-
natory bill frankly designed to chain of
business the past Mr. Patan has successful
securing of legislation which he has spo
sored He has demonstrated that he able lobbyist
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company therefore
faced with the necessity of deciding upon Of
action In relation to this proposed
do nothing and risk the possibility of the passage of the bill
the resulting forced dissolution of this business
engage active campaign In opposition to the BILL
In arriving decision the interests of several
of people deserve considerationthe the
the millions of producing the countrys food and
labor
/. The Interests of the Management
The of the management be dismissed of
little Importance
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company managed by
George L. Hartford and John A. Hartford under
founder Of the business George Hartford has been actively
engaged the grocery business for So years. working
ally days week. 81 weeks year during that entire period
John A. Hartford has been actively engaged the
business for so years. working generally days week 81
weeks year during that period Both of these could of
live comfortably chain out OF business
The record of the last calendar year shows that of
money earned annually from the business the of George
L. Hartford 81 percent paid the
of John A. Hartford 63 percent paid in
AS neither of the brothers has children monies
left of their earnings would their and in
of their DEATH Inheritance axessvoud probably
proxmaey the dollar motive for continued
personal service.
1t therefore apparent that the of management
need hardly be taken into consideration arriving decision
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
;. The Interests of the Consumer

Since business the voluntary patronage
of millions of American families believe that give
consideration their interests in this matter Millions Of
know how the present problem of providing
food clothing and shelter for themselves their husbands and
their children of their income When food prices
is question of for the same food They
FORE they must buy less and eat Food Stores last
year distributed retail 1891 100000 worth of food at net
profit of o..
This was sold public prices averaging from
vidual grocer Literally millions Of sales made prices
lower than those of the Individual
This saving of eight twenty-five each dollar
of vital importance these millions OF families 1t they
simply millions of homes they would have to leave
off table another day week. less fresh fruits and
vegetables give growing child bottle of milk less
week stint butter cheese poultry and other
of the most nourishing foods.
In the last years during the period of chain store
growth the number of individual dealers has increased rather
than decreased We maintain that there nothing when
these dealers charge than charge They must charge
these order make fair profit The grocer
will request deliver the groceries the customers door
and extends credit to of his customers
Delivery service The must this added
cost in the to his customers In the the extern
of capital and credit losses There nothing the
higher mark of the individual because he render
ing service that justi6es his prices.
IF customers afford and voluntarily elect to
or because they delivery to their homes it quite proper
that they should additional for such service How
the millions of families in this country whose income
limited and who havemore and better food because they
willing to pay cash and carry home their purchases
should be denied this opportunity Millions OF families OF
limited incomes only their standard OF living
through these and These millions OF Aer-
Can families have hoped build great business because they
believe have rendered them The
therefore, has obligation and duty protect the interests
OF these customers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
Tulane Game To Feature Carolna's Homecomin,

One colored farmer, Mat Chavis, of
Route 4, Oxford, said, with a short
tobacco crop on account of the we.
weather, am planning to have bread
for next year. have always made it
practice to have homegrown foods
on hand at all times"
The live-at-home idea is spreading
rapidly among Granvilles Negro far
mers, Redding said, especially since
the AAA control programs have cur
tailed tobacco and cotton acreages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
Advance Seat Sale
Brisk, But Plenty of
Good Seats Remain;
Carolina Took Tulane
IS to Last Year, and
It Was on Homecom-
ing Day

Chapel Hill, Oct. 6.-Indications are
the fourth game in the Carolina-Tu.
lane series which is scheduled for Cha
mel Hill Saturday at 2 o'clock will sur
mass all three previous contests in
color, thrills and keenness of compe-
tition.
The game features the Tar Heels
annual Homecoming festivities. Sat,
urav has also been designated as Uni
versity Monogram Day. Several hun
dred former Tar Heel athletes ar
expected to attend the game as guests
of the University. A special section
near the student section has been set
aside for the Monogram men.
A mammoth pep rally and bon fire
Friday night, judging of fraternity
dormitory, sorority and downtown
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-06
RECORD IN BERTHE
FOR LEGUME SEED

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. g.
More winter legume seed than have
ever gone into one county in North
Carolina before at any one time and
more than has been seeded altogether
in BERTHE county during the years Of
it's existence will be planted this fall
by 400 farmers who recently unloaded
10000 pounds of vetch and Austrian