Rioting Trial Details Clash Over Club Attack Allegation
On the witness stand defendant Har ry Datoff, one of 24 defendants over rioting on June 24, says Ted Danielsen struck him with a club from behind. Datoff claims others urged killing and that multiple clubmen were present. Cross examination reveals denials of a planned attack and questions about motives and earlier reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Danielsen
Juneau Mine Workers Association
Bit Danielsen
Harry Datoff
Datoff
Danielen
Danielsen
George W. Folta
Anyonn
W. W. Council
A. J
Folta
Union Hall
Alex Daroff
Daroff
Alaska Mine Workers Union
Howard Stabler
Bill Taroff
Taroff
Mildred Hill
John McCormick
George Grigsby
Federal Government launches new treasury loan
The government seeks a 900 million dollar loan to fund winter work relief, potentially lifting the public debt to about 35.5 billion. Half is to be 10 year bonds at 2.75 percent, the rest five year notes at 1.5 percent. Investors may exchange 418 million in existing notes for the new issues, dated September 16, 1935, with semi annual interest. Bankers in New York expect easy absorption and premium pricing for the offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
New York
Youth shoots two children by accident at Langley Field
At Langley Field Virginia Buster Russell a 17 year old is held in an Army post guard house after Sgt Clem H Kelley s three year old son was fatally shot A daughter 8 was wounded and expected to recover Russell allegedly discharged Kelley s service revolver while playing guard with Kelley s children in the living room last night Three shots were fired Officers said. Victor Anderson a hydraulic engineer formerly with the Hammon Company at Nome now with the Pairbanks Exploration Company is a passenger on the Yukon en route to Seattle
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langley Field
Buster Russell
Clem H. Kelley
Russell
Kelley
R. Anderson
Yukon
Victor Anderson
Hammon Company
Nome
Pairbanks Exploration Company
Seattle
Edward M Ball Dies in Washington After Surgery
Edward M Ball aged 59, assistant in the Alaska Service of the Bureau of Fisheries, died Saturday after appendix removal surgery. He served 38 years with the Fisheries Bureau and made several Alaska trips, most recently stationed in the Washington office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Fisheries, Alaska Service
Washington
Edward M. Ball
Alaska
Bureau of Fisheries
Ball
Fisheries ‘Bureau
The
Fisheries , Bureau
Britain preps oil embargo amid war tensions
Britain moves toward an oil embargo on Italy, backing the League of Nations and prompting cabinet planning to counter Italian reprisals. In Rome, Mussolini mobilizes 900 war widows as an economic front while negotiations hint at ending the conflict. French warships arrive at Djibouti to maintain order as fighting continues in Ethiopia with heavy casualties. Haile Selassie arrives at Dessye to set up a military HQ and vows to join his troops in trenches if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rome
League
Mussolini
Djibouti
Somaliland
Lamotte
Picquet
Ethiopia
Temblen
Vomberto
Mount Mussa
Dessye
Stock prices retreat as losses mount on cautious trading
After a volatile session the stock market pulled back in the final hour as traders paused amid European developments. Declines ranged from fractions to about two points with notable levels in Alaska Juneau mine 15 percent and General Motors 53.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alaska
Juneau
American Can
American Power and Light
Anaconda
Bethlehem Steel
General Motors
International Harvester
Kennecott
Simmons
United Corporation
United States Steel
Southern Pacific
United Foundries
Greek Premier Named by King
Athens reports Constantine Demerdjis named Premier under King George II after cabinet formed Saturday. Demerdjis, a law professor and former minister, takes helm as new cabinet begins work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Constantine Demerdjis
George II
National Prohibition Predicted By Bishop Cannon
Bishop James Cannon predicted a return to National Prohibition within ten years. The statement came today in St. Louis Missouri, reflecting ongoing debate over alcohol policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis, Mo
James Cannon
China Clipper En Route Home From Manila
The China Clipper departed Manila at 2 50 am Pacific time on a return flight to the United States via Guam. It carries 16 bags of mail and a crew of eight under Capt. Musick to Alameda then Honolulu. Some Pan American staff have spent nine months at island waypoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
United States
Guam
Musick
Alameda
California
Honolulu
Lonely Island
Russia to build larger flying boats and transatlantic service
Washington December 2 The 25 ton China Clipper returning to Alameda is contrasted with a Russian builder in Bridgeport Connecticut planning two larger planes. One 40 tons and one 65 tons with future flying boats reaching 150 to 250 mph at 15 000 to 20 000 feet. The Russian designer envisions 40 passengers with berths dining room promenade deck and dancing floor and a regular Atlantic service within three to five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Manilla
Alameda
E Bikonky
National Aeronautics Magazine
Bridgeport
Connecticut
Aldo
Atlantic
Whites of Alaska Bishop Rowe Says Indians Travel for Religion
The Right Reverend Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, says Indians crawl to church if necessary for religion. He adds whites are tired of being asked for everything without giving back. He notes Alaska’s wealth could support hundreds of thousands and references service to St John the Divine Cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peter Trimble Rowe
Alaska
St. John the Eivine
Wrangell Man Succumbs to Long Illness
Wrangell businessman J. G. Grant died after a prolonged illness in a Seattle hospital. He operated a Wrangell hotel and is survived by a Seattle widow, two daughters Mrs Harold Thomas of Bremerton and Mrs 4 R Binger of Wrangell, and a son Neil Grant of Wrangell. The body will be taken north Saturday aboard the steamer Alusia with no local funeral services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
J. G. Grant
Wrangell
Grant
Harold Thomas
Bremerton
R. Binger
California
Neil Grant
Nanking Official Wang Ching Resigns as Foreign Minister
NANKING December 2 Premier Wang Ching has submitted his resignation as Foreign Minister and Chairman of China's Executive Department He cited weakness from wounds suffered in an assassination attempt a month ago Also noted: physicists expect synthetic creation of any element in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Wang Ching
China
Landslide Roosevelt Victory Predicted by Alaska Dem Leader
Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Alaska Democratic committeewoman, says Roosevelt will win in a landslide and that the Republican ticket of Hoover and Borah will split the party. She notes Republican agitation in the Northwest while Democrats bide time for a stronger, unified push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Holzheimer
National Democratic
Alaska
Roosevelt
Settle
Democratic Club
Holzheimer
James A. Parley
Hoover
Borah
Holsheimer
Washington
Oregon
Northwest
Republians
Northwestern Steamer Runs Aground In Dense Fog
The steamer Northwestern grounded in Seymour Narrows at 4 AM in heavy fog but refloated after four hours on the high tide and proceeded north. Radio reports say no damage. the frozen whistle hindered navigation on the bridge and echoes from shore. The Seattle departure last Saturday carried 5 passengers aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Seymour Narrows
Empire
Seattle
Ji Williams
M. Pare
P. Dufresne
Mise D. Evans
M. Anderson
Bodies Found in Mexico Prompt Reassessment of Alaska Pair
In Tijuana Rosarito Beach two bodies unearthed by construction workers are identified as Mexican women buried about 16 years ago. District Attorney Acenelaro Aguino said initial belief linked the remains to Charles Thompson, a Fairbanks fur dealer, and his wife who vanished on December 5, 1932, with no later trace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tta Juana
Mexico
Tig Juana
Rosarita Beach
Acenelaro Auguino
Ti Wie
Charles Thompson
Fairbanks
Boy Arrested for Patricide in Virginia Case
In Big Stone Gap Virginia a 16 year old boy was arrested on a charge of patricide for killing his father allegedly after being whipped. The incident follows Edith Minxwell's recent conviction in a similar case and notes Abram Palin’s fatal shooting in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Stone Gap
Edith Minx
LN. Palin
Abram Palin
Prominent Woman Educator Is Dead
Miss M. Carey Thomas, President Emeritus of Bryn Mawr College, dies in Philadelphia at age 10. She was a leading figure among U S women educators. Prattville Alabama claims the Fountain City nickname and hosts more than 400 overflowing wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
M. Carey ‘Thomas
Bryn Mawr College
Prattville
Alabama
Fountain City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Association
Graner
Simon Graner
Peste Dh Ds
Mre
John H. Tennant
New York Evening World
U. S
Robert F. Wagher
Associated Press
Marke
Edward Ball
Wash
Britain
Feminine Army
Africa
Selassie
League of Nations
Italy
England
France
DOW, Jones
A. VanMavern
West Coast Grocery
Ken Edwards
Heiix
Sitka
North Sea
Guiana
Willis Taylor
Paul Redfern
Melcherts
Dutch Guiana
Redfern
Panama
Hay
Bishop Rowe
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