davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17

plies with army technicalities. Ac-
tually however, Fleming is being
assigned to the Labor department
to take over Andrews duties and
his minor title will be only nomin-
al, Early indicated.
Early said it is hoped that con-
greSS will revise the statutes to en-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
AUTO CRASH BRINGS
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

PHOENIX, Oct. II. (UP)-Manuel
Luque, "a, today faced a charge of
manslaughter in the auto crash
death of Mariana Jacobo, SO, Phoe-
nix. A coroner's jury held that Lu-
que was driving in a negligent man
ner when his machine struck Jaco-
bo, a pedestrian.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
Verde Farm Center
Alters TO Meet

Alamo-Verde farm center will
meet in a joint meeting with the
Verde All club Thursday night at
the Verde school, Center Director
Ben Stahlman reported Tuesday.
Lee Landerman, director of the
county All clubs, will present a
All movie, which he filmed at the
county, state and worlds fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
MURDER CHARGE FILED

FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. II. (UP)
"A charge OF murder was on file
today against Wilburn w. Stamper,
% year old cotton picker, in the
fat alstabbing Saturdaf night of
John F.. Morrison, AT, Coolidge.
Morrison died of throat wounds in
flicted, authorities said, by butch
erknife.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
PARALYSIS CASE FOUND

JEROME, Ariz., Oct II. (UP)-
Health authorities today invoked
precautionary regulations in Jerome
following discovery of an infantile
paralysis case in the city. There
was said to be no cause for alarm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
MI. Signal 4-H
Club Organizes

Mt. Signal All club Monday
night elected Gene Smalling presi-
dent and Juanita Goff secretary at
a preliminary organization meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
DIVORCE GRANTED

Annie B. Tillery was granted an
interlocutory divorce decree from
Pervis E. Tillery Monday on the
grounds of extreme cruelty
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
BOARD GRANTS
CARD LICENSES

Supervisors Monday granted two
card licenses to applicants from Nj
land. The licenses were granted w.
F. Robertson and H. C. Paine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
FINAL DECREE AWARDED

Romulo Rivera was granted a
final divorce decree from Carlota
Cardena Rivera in superior court
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
] QUICKER START

You get better motor" that starts quicker
and stays started-when you switch to AS.
sociated Aviation Ethyl, because this only true
aviation-tyPe fuel you can buy for your car
mixes instantly and in scientific exactness with
the air in the Carburetor, gets to the cylinders
faster in ready-to-hre form.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
4 FASTER PICKUP

just press the throttle and away you go with
magnificent surge of power like nothing you've
ever experienced! Built after. rigid aircraft
specifications, Aviation Ethyl makes the motor
respond with instant peak power-the aviation
principle-gives new driving surety in traffic.
D.a.e SL.s, hn:,te In yn,,eesTF ,,,,th , t..I E,U
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE
PRECINCT OF JUNEAU. ALAS
KA: BEFORE THE HONOR
ABLE FELIX GRAY. UNITED
STATES COMMISSIONER AND
Ex-OFFTCIO PROBATE JUDGE
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN NELSON TALSWICK. also
known as JOHN SUSEG NELSON.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator with the
Will annexed of the estate of John
Nelson Talswick, also known as
John Suseg Nelson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice
to said administrator with the will
annexed at his office in the Alaska
Juneau Office Building, Juneau, AL
aska, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate within the Precinct of
Juneau, Territory of Alaska.
L. H. METzGAR,
Administrator with the
Will annexed of the Es-
tate of John Nelson Tails
wick, Deceased.
Publication dates, March 1920;
April 5-12-19, 1899
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL, ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One Before w w. KNIGHT.
Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro-
bate Judge. Sitka Precinct.
In the Matter of the Last viii and
Testament of MELCHER OLSON,
deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
w. Leslie Yaw, executor of the above
entitled estate. has filed herein his
Final Report and Petition for De-
cree of Distribution, and that a
hearing will be held upon the same
before the undersigned on May 22nd,
1899. at 10 O'Clock A. M. at the
United States Commissioners office
in Sitka, Alaska, at which time and
place all persons having objections
to said report. the closing of said
estate, or the distribution of the
assets thereof to Anna Olson of
Kalmar, Washington. may appear,
present their claims and objections
and be heard.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of the above entitled court at Sitka,
Alaska. this 22nd day of March,
1899.
SEAL w. w. KNIGHT.
u. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge, Sitka Precinct.
First publication. March %, 1889
Last publication, April u. 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
MRS. b. B. NEEDING SOUTH

Mrs. B. B. Needing is a passenger
south for Seattle aboard the Prin-
cess Norah.
The Governments gold store at
Fort Knox. KY, was valued at
,5o0,00o,Oo0 early in 1889
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
themselves suddenly not
finding

finding themselves suddenly not
wanted.
People know little of what is going
on, though most of them are gen.
orally happy, Wabnig went on to
say, telling of an incident that oc-
Cured just before the last Czech
crisis which he missed by a few
days.
A friend in Corintia, home pro-
vince Of V'abnig in Austria, received
letter few days before the dis
solution of the Czech republic, tell
ing him to have his car fully gassed,
oiled and in good running condition,
but with no further explanation.
Reason for this, Wabnig said, is
that all civilian automobiles are TAX
en- over by the Government in times
of crisis is there real apprehension
among the people I do not think
Hitler himself wants war;
But on his way back to Goodnews
Bay, again in Alaska, Wabnig
quickly answered the question as to
his home preference. Alaska or
somewhere else.
Il don't want to live anywhere
but Alaska. Wabnig said. ITS the
only place in the world where you
can find peace and contentment."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
SEALS GET
LONE MARK
BY FLUkE
Seattle Showed Under by
Heavy Sticks Of
Padres

Third baseman Ernie Raimondi's
back won a Coast League game for
the San Francisco Seals yesterday.
Oakland catcher Bill Conrcy was
attempting a double play in the
eighth inning when Raimondi
grounded to third with Seals cover
ing all bags. Joe Abreu, playing the
Acorn hot corner. threw home and
choked off Harley Boss. Then Con-
roy threw to first to make double
killing, but his aim was bad and
he pasted Raimondi between the
shoulder blades.
While Raimondi rubbed his sore
spot, Al Wright. rounding third
from second, slid into home for the
only score of the game.
Babe Herman's homer in the
eighth with two Of his mates
aboard, helped Hollywood defeat
Portland. while Sacramento lost
its fourth straight game when Los
Angeles smuggling Angels hammered
a trio of Sac pitchers.
Catcher George before poled two
doubles and a triple as San Diego
showed Seattle under. nicking vet
eran Hal Turpin and Les Weber
for nine hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
STANDING OF CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
EASTER BREAKFAST

EASTER BREAKFAST
At 1915 in American Legion Dug
out by B. & P. w. Club, so cents.
Phone ia or SAT for reservations.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
NAzI BUSINESS
FOUND BOOMING
BY ALASKA MAN
Labor Shortage in Ger.
many, 6oodnews Bay
Miner Reports

The Nazi controlled countries OF
Europe are in q state of better busi-
ness than ever before" in the esti-
maticn Of Tom Wabnig, dredge-
master for the Goodnews Bay Min
ing Company. who passed through
Juneau Tuesday on the Alaska after
his fifth trip back to his Austrian
home in the ten years he has been
in Alaska
Wabnig gave Hitle~ % direct conf
pliments, but he said he mad never
seen business so good as it is today
in Maitland
Everyone is terribly busy" Wab-
mig said There is no unemployment
and the Germans are even import
ing Italians for labor"
And as for Italy, which Wabnig
also visited, he shook his head Poor,
very poor" he said. 1T is hard to
understand, but they seem to be in
poor shape although they have the
same setup as the Germans do, more
o. less
Military action is as evident as the
good business, Wabnig found, with
air maneuvers of army planes seen
almost daily, and uniforms conspic-
uous on the streets.
Jews Leave
Few Jews remain in Austria, Wab-
mig said, explaining; They weren't
exactly kicked out, but so many priv
ileges were taken from them with
the Government purchases of their
business that they naturally enough
left the country"
Some Jews saw the axe falling,
Wabnig said, and cleaned up their
holdings and left without trouble
While others faced tragic situations
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
ToBuiId
Up Army
Air(orps
Contracts 10 Be Let by War
Dept. for Five Hundred
and Fifty Planes

WASHINGTON, April 5. The
War Department is cutting red tape
to speed the Administrations $751;
100000 Army program to save an
estimated three months in starting
the triple expansion of the Army
Air Corps.
Orders for $50 war planes will be
placed as soon as the initial $50
100000 appropriation is made avail
able.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05

Today's News Tuoav.-Emplre
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
Bachelor
RegretsHe
Never Wed

SYDNEY, N. s. W. April 4-Wil-
liam B. Jackson, who has just cele-
brated his Tooth birthday here, has
one regret-he has never married.
He confessed that for most of his
life he had a prejudice" against
women. But now he has revised his
views, he said and advises all
young men to marry.
Jackson, who was born in Ireland
and came to New South Wales as
young man, attributes his long
life to virile outdoor life, ample
exercise and good food
He has been a builder, contractor,
gold miner, fisheries inspector and
lurveyor. Jackson still is fairly ac-
tive and his only disability is poor
eyesight He had three brothers, all
of whom married. His only sister,
Mrs. McGrath of Temora, is now
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
JAMES RAMSAY OFF
ON VACATION TRIP

James Ramsay, OF the grocery de-
partment staff of the B. M. Behrends
Co., Inc. is passenger south aboard
the Princess Norah and to the Mid
die West, where he will meet Mrs.
Ramsay, now in Philadelphia. The
two will then travel south and re-
turn to the coast via California,
taking in the Golden Gate EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay expect to
return to Juneau early next month
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05

Norways North Cape enjoys a
Gulf Stream climate. Water never
freezes there, although it is in a lat
itude a thousand miles north of
Labrador and five hundred miles
nearer the Pole than Alaska's Yu-
kon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
Buddy Baer
Wins Fight
By Knockout
California HedyyW eight
Puts Buffalo Fighter
Out, Second Round

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April S.
Buddy Baer, of Livermore, Califor-
mia, heavyweight, last night knocked
out big Boy" Brackey of Buffalo
N. Y, in the second round of a
scheduled Hereunder
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05

In Japan, suicide is recognized
as the most acceptable means Of
meeting responsibilities, atoning for
mistakes, or satisfying the claims of
honor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05

An acre of corn producing so
bushels takes rs pounds of nitrogen
from the soil but an acre of clover
or alfalfa puts approximately 100
pounds of nitrogen back into the
sail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
GAMES TUESDAY

Portland 5; Hollywood 8.
San Francisco 1; Oakland 0.
San Diego 7; Seattle 0.
Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
GROCER CAUGHT SELLING WINES
Joseph DiDOmiziO Has Case Continued Until
 Thursday A. M.

Joseph Di Domizio. '62, of S7 Mer- iline avenue, arrested. yesterday by Lieut.. Patrick Moylan, of the vice squad, on a charge of violating the liquor law, was granted e contin- uance until Thursday by John John L. Gaffney in City Court today.
 Di Domizio, 8 grocer, is accused of selling wine at his shop at B Spring street.
 A nolle was granted Ralph Farm CT, 27, of GA Piedmont street, ar- rested on preach of the peace charge Saturday.
 Everett Blanchard, 32, of 1l3 Por- ter street, arrested on charge Of non-support May 20, was given a stay until July p.
 Walter Zakovchevinoy, IS, of 50 Summer street, arrested Saturday night by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and James Wagner on charges of breaking and entering, was granted continuance until Saturday and resealed in the cus- tody of the probation offlcer. Police said the youth admitted entering the store of Joseph Errichctti, at Hill and Summer street shortly after { o'clock Saturday morning. He will undergo a mental examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Chamberlain l Has Made Important Decision
Continued from Page D

Sir Neville Henderson, British am. bassador at Berlin, left yesterday tc return to his post after conferences with government leaders here.
 Black Out Drill
 Britaif1's first big scale "black out drill against air raids was held from Il D. m. Saturday to 1 a. m. yester- day. One-third of England, 16,00( square miles in the south, was dark ened and air defense units were al their posts.
 No progress was made yesterday Moscow dispatches said, in con- ference between Premier Foreign Commissar ViacheSlav Moltov, for Russia, and Sir William Seeds and Paul Naggiar, the British and French ambassadors, on Russia's en- try into the British French peace front.
 Chamberlain told commons that Britain was studying the Soviet counter proposals to the latest Brit ish- French plan, adding that Mos- COW has not replied to certain points.
 Chamberlain said the negotiations were taking full account of the de- sire of the Baltic states - Latvia, Lithuania and Esthonia-to main- tain their independence and neu- trality
 The Baltic states ozjected to So- viet proposals that they be included in the list of states whose independ- ence would be guaranteed by the three big powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Harry Bridges Begins Fight On Deportation
tContinued from Page D

that that was his pseudonym in the party. There also have been pro- duced cards bearing the names of Rossi and Brooks which have been alleged to have been Bridges.
 Bridges has always ridiculed this evidence. His most dcfinitive state ment on whether he was a party member was made in an interview October, 1897, when he emphatically denied that he was.
 Communist Party Legal
 If I said I was against Com munism, I'd be asked to prove it," he said. They'd want me to go out and fight 1t. The Communist party is legal party, and many of its members in our west coast unions and others have shown themselves excellent trade union leaders and members. In many cases, they have meen martyrs to the working class cause. The last thing I intend to do is to attack a person because he Is a Communist.
 The hearing beginning today may take several weeks. The testimony abducted will be transmitted to Secretary Perkins together with Landis' recommendation She will then decide whether Bridges is 10 be deported. If she orders him de- ported, he will have the right to ap- peal to the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
BRUCE CATIONS WASHINGTON COLUMN
Next Preside Chat May Find President Making Strong Appeal To Members For AFL-CIO Truce

vehicle was to have been the Am- erican Labor Party in New York.
 Plan was to bring the Labor Party into the Democratic Party as the official" party organization in the metropolis. Tammany, which has been roundly beaten in city and national elections of recent years, was simply to have been disowned, with the idea that the Labor Party could step right into its place-and, incidentally, provide the new deal with fervent and dependable set of party workers in New York.
 Probable result of this would have been to make Congressman James H. Fay leader of the Manhattan Democracy. Fay, as you may remem- Der, is the man who beat the new deal foe, O'Connor, in the last elec- ton, giving the Roosevelt purge it's one victory.
 Meanwhile, a struggle for control between ultra -left-wingers and mild left -wingers is going on within the Labor Party. Purchase of the New York Post by George Backer helps the milder group. Under Backer, the Post will not merely speak for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
MOTHER KIDNAPPED
 BY HER OWN SON
(Continued from Page D

Middlecoff seized his mother while Abdallah knocked her down. Mrs Emery then was dragged to an automobile in which were Berman and the Quinlans. She was taken tc San Francisco by her son and the two Mrs. Farleys. Mrs. Emery sub- stantiated this story.
 My son did slap me-" she said, land Abdallah hit babe. (Her name for Mrs. ChaddD I decided to req son with the men and I tried to reason with my son and Mrs. Farley all during the trip to San Francisco I told them they would get into serious trouble.
 She said her son wanted her tc sign papers surrendering property said to be worth $l50000. Police understood he has been receiving SIS a month from her.
 All Seven Denied It
 All seven denied Kidnapping. Con- viction would carry prison terms of from one year to life They. also denied treating Mrs. Emery, Mrs Chadd and Mrs. Inez Sharp, a ser- want. roughly.
 Bergman and the Quinlin broth. CTS told authorities that Middlecof had told them his mother was under Mrs. Chadd's influence" and was being mistreated.
 Middlecoff. son of Mrs. Emery by her marriage to the late w. w Middlecoff. said he complained ts the district attorneys office month ago that his mother was being mis- treated. and had been advised to "go to court"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

(Continued from Page D its were false and misleading. Kings ley and Meaney will be witnesses, and William B. Murray will also take the stand.
 Murray, another partner in the firm was on trial with the others until last month. when Judge Inglis granted motion for discharge on his behalf.
 No Coats Of
 The new fans in the court room were installed today on orders from Judge Inglis, who last Friday denied request of defense counsel for permission to remove their coats. The request was made by Attorney John H. Cassidy. Heat in the courtroom rose to a temperature of about 90 last week as defendants, attorneys, jurors and all concerned sweltered. Two fans had been in use intermittently. but the noise of their motors interfered with the audib!lity of testimony of witnesses.
 Attorney Shade contends that he will be able this week to show that the installation of . new system in the tax collectors once by the Kingsley accountants resulted in . 10 per cent increase in' revenue on collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
BILL TO STOP
 STRIKE OF WPA
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D i30 hours of work per month is a matter of law" that WPA cannot change.
 He said that WPA has not yet made any effort to obtain a ruling from the department of justice as to whether sponsoring or encouraging walkouts on federal projects is ground for prosecution.
 In & statement accompanying his bill, Sabath said new wages specified under the 1040 relief bill are mot only far below the average union labor pay for trades, but below the prevailing wages in private employ ment in a major portion of the country"
 Tt is this condition" he said. "that has particularly aroused the labor unions because, as they claim, such a situation will bring about lowering of the wage standard in private employment"
 100000 Involved
 Approximately 100000 WPA work CTS remained on strike. Tomorrow and Wednesday, thousands of them will be dismissed unless they return or unless WPA Commissioner P. o. Harrington changes his mind. In some communities, particularly New York city, dismissed WPA workers have been ruled ineligible for home relief. Harrington has ruled that workers absenting themselves from their jobs for five days will be dis missed. The strike began last Wed- nesday. Where WPA workers work Saturdays. today is the fifth day. Where they don't, tomorrow will be their last chance to return.
 Wagner will introduce a bill to- morrow which would repeal the se- curity wage scale of the new law, substituting the prevailing wage scale of the old law. Several Sena- tors already have pledged their sup. port, though there is no evidence of strong sentiment for revision.
 The old law gave skilled construc- ton workers the prevailing wage on relief projects-enabling them to earn the maximum relief pay with some 50 hours work a month. The new law requires all WPA workers to work i30 hours a month. Organ. ized labor contends that this will force wages down in the construc. ton industry and threatens all wage standards.
 There are some evidence the 3trike was increasing rather than diminishing. Approximately 75.00c have been ordered to join the strike during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
Upson Is Again Asked To Quit Chairmanship
tContinued from Page D

opportunity at this time of doing the only good deed for the Repub- lican party that could be credited to you since you took office as Chairman of the Republican Town Committee. Resign by all means MT. Upson and If you have any persuasive powers over MT. Pape, advise him to retire from active participation In Republican poli- tics also for the good of the party. That done sit down and write long letter to Gov. Ray mond F. Baldwin and thank him for his kindly feelings towards yourself and MT. Pape, because after all during the last state election you didn't do anything to help him get elected and MT. Pape did not actually withdraw from the nominations as Gov. of the State of Connecticut in favor of MT. Baldwin. He knew after one a. m. the morning that the con- vention was held that he didn't have a chance without the sup- port of. the delegates lined up with Clarence Willard from New Haven who at that time agreed to support MT. Baldwin and who were repaid by hearing MT. Bald win denounce MT. Willard from the stage of the theater where the convention was held. Advise MT. Baldwin that you believe that was Faux-Pas number one on his part and when he started to meddle in local Republican poli- tics an advice from yourself and Wm. J. Pape, you also believe that he has lost what supporters he had in Waterbury when he didn't have the full support of yourself and Bill Pape. Tell him also MT. Upson that you could truthfully say of 1t didn't go aoainst the prain) that Chas Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10

Labor Party, but will speak for the moderate wing of the party; the leftists, 1t is understood, will find their voice in the new picture-pa per which Is soon to be started. WRAPS
 MIR. MURPHY?
 Various inner circle administra- tion people are beginning to look just a bit dub.ously at Attorney General Frank Murphy. Murphy enjoyed a good build-up after he took office last January; what is worrying the inner-circlers is that the build-up keeps going on and on, with the attorney general grab- ping an ever-increasing share of the limelgiht.
 Nobody on Pennsylvania avenue would be especially disquieted If he stopped going around the country so much, made fewer speeches, and buried himself a little deeper in his job. Theory seems to be that it's all right for a cabinet officer to be a hero, but if he becomes too big a hero you can't be sure just where 1t is going to end.