davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
RoB|NS, CUBS SPLIT HONORS
 D0UBLEHEADER
Vance Strikes Out Eleven Malone Stops Brook
 lyn Dead in Nightcap

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 19.-- Speed ball pitchers dominated the proceedings at Ebbets Field yes- terday as the Robins divided a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs. *aA Dazzy Vance hurled the Robins to a 7-5 victory in the opener, striking out eleven, to tie with Derring, of St. Louis, for the sea- sons record but Pat Malone stop ped the locals dead in the nightcap while his mates pounded out an 8 to 0 triumph.
 Malone allowed only five scat tered hits, three of them by Babe Herman.
 Hack Wilson, last years National League home run king, hit his sew enth circuit drive of the season off Vance in the first game.
 Manager Rogers Hornsby hit his ninth home run in the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
WRECKED SEINE BOAT CREW IS
 FOUND BY TEAL

Four men, comprising the crew of the seineboat Delaware, have been picked up at sea by the Fish cries patrol boat Teal, Capt. Cole, after their boat was lost, accord ing to telegraphic advices received today at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The Delaware swamped in a heavy sea near Nushagat Islands, in the Barren Island group South west of Kenai Peninsula, Capt. Cole reported. The crew is believed to have escaped in small boat and were found by the Teal.
 The seineboat was owned by the Herring Bay Packing Company and operated out of Seward. It was 54.8 feet long, 14.5 feet in beam and drew 6.3 feet. It was built in Tacoma in 1917
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
CRUCIAL. GAME
 Is SCHEDULED FllRl THIS P. M,
Elks Take on Moose in Sea
 ccas Most Important Game So Far

Ona of the most crucial" games Of the seascn is scheduled at City Park I ' tonight. Weather permit ing, fl-a E-ks. league leaders, will tackle their toughest opposition in the Moose aggregation.
 These two clubs have staged two cf the years closest battles in their last brace of games. To- nights should be equally as bit terly contested. Manning probably will hurl for the Elks, and his lival for pitching honors- -Erskine- i5 due to be on the firing line for ihe Paps.
 A victory for the Moose this eve ring will put them only one-half anne back of the Bills. On the ther hand, if the Elks win they -fill add full game to their ] resent margin, making 1t two and re-half games. This would clinch Inc pennant for them.
 Quarry and placer location mo- fices at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

Quarry and placer location no. fices at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

With capacity cargo and with four passengers, the motorship Es- tebeth, Capt. Ed Bake and Pur- ser Robert Coughlin, departed from Juneau last evening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. Her freight consisted of general merchandise for varf u S places. Her passengers were:
 For Hawk Inlet-,M Tohito.
 For Tenakee-E. Lovek.
 For Sitka-G. Garkoloff and I. Robesezuik.
 The motorship is scheduled to be back here next Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19

cause it will be a fight between youth and age,' as Tom, Gus, Joe and the others of the broth CTS" organization are getting too old. Just to prove the youth fitness of the Sanitary bunch, the battery of that organization is an- nounced.
 Gunnar Blomgren and Art Flick ey1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
FOUR PERSONS ARE GIVEN
 LIGHT TERMS, KETCHIKAN

Four persons, convicted of violat- ing the Alaska Bone Dry Law at Ketchikan yesterday, were given jail sentences ranging from IS to 40 days by Commissioner Arnold. Those sentenced were: Jack Hill, 40 days; Ana Bona, 20 days; Mary Mark, 20 days; and George Guesr Is days.
 John Forsell was fined $100 for assault with dangerous weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-19
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 1; Seattle g. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 2 Sacramento B.; Portland 6. Hollywood 12; Mission '.
 National League Pittsburgh 1; New York 3. Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 5; Boston 4. Chicago 5, 8; Brooklyn 2, 0.
 American League No games scheduled.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
Fisheries Potpourri

anything else in it's stomach ex- cept this shrimp. When the ma ture sockeye start back to the place of his origin, there tt, spawn, it ceases to eat and can- rot be taken with hook and line. Dr. Ward says the sockeye for merly migrated in such vast numbers that they filled the shallow parts Of the Fraser Riv- CT and could be used as a bridge. And now, through everlasting this scientist alleges within a very few years, the sockeye will ke so scarce as to mean nothing in the fisheries industry of PG get Sound.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
PUGET SOUND SALMON PACK GREATER THAN LAST YEAR


 Indications point to a larger 1881 salmon pack for Puget Sound than that of last year. according to a bulletin of the state division of fisheries, re- leased recently. The estimated pack on August 15 was 363 ,27j cases, which compared with 352-. z70 cases on the same date last year and 150,152 cases in 1927. On this date, seventeen of the eighteen licensed canneries on the Sound were in operation.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
TRUE ALSO OF ALASKA

It takes 8 scientist of interna- tional fame to make the Bureau o1 Fisheries and most Of the canners believe that depletion of the sockeye (red) salmon is an accomplished fact. The reason for this is two-fold: Most of the canners are products of the new school and never knew what the Alaska fisheries was like; End, they can think not in terms of conservation of salmon, but in terms of immediate dividends.
 How many men can remember when Tom McCulloch paid a crew from Wrangell, and made hauls of 30 to 50,O0O sockeye i'll Lake Bay, Prince of Wales Is- land; and Tom threw out all the pinks, chums and echoes. How many remember when Naha stream, Loring was the greatest red salmon stream in South east Alaska; when Yes Bay was the source of thousands of eases cf sockeye packed by the Yes Bay cannery? With all the hat cLaries, what has become Of the sLckeye salmon; with ali of it's scientific conservation" wha. las the Bureau of Fisheries ac- complished but total depletion of this fisheries?
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
SOCKEYE WORTH 25,OOO,O0O
 TO PUGET SOUND

By L. E. Hill, In Seattle P.-I.
 Just a little unsclf1sh intelli- gence can make the salmon in dustry of Puget Sound worth $25, 100000 a year instead of $5,~ 100000 a year and remove the present threat of making it en- tirely valueless, is the studied opinion of Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward, head of the Department of Zoology of the University of Illinois. Dr. Ward is regarded as one of the greatest author ities in the world on salmon. He usually spends his summers on the Pacific Coast continuing his search on this most important food fish.
 After thirty-f1ve years of re- search, Dr. Ward is steadfast in a conclusion reached many years ago that the salmon of the Paci- fc Coast is the most free of dis case of any living creature. The Puget Sound region has in the sockeye salmon the finest of the entire salmon family, but is steadily pressing to extinction Unless the people of the states insist on protective measures, such as were inaugurated in Alaska a few years ago, the sockeye salmon will be almost as scarce as the dodo. Primarily threatening the extinction of this fish, pr. Ward said, is such intensive fishing as to allow in- adequate escapement of fish for renewal of their former prodigal numbers.
 Spawned up the Fraser River in British Columbia, the sock eye follows a route to the sea through Puget Sound. This fish goes into deep water and feeds for about three years at a depth Of several hundred fathoms on a deep-sea shrimp. No specimen of the sockeye has ever been
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
SALMON BANNERS MERGE
 SALES, BROADEN FIELD

Eliminating discussions ex- tending over several months, twelve of the largest salmon canning companies in the Pa cific. Northwest have formed a gigantic sales organization to handle the marketing of canned salmon and to supervise the in- dustry as far as their units are concerned.
 The corporation is known ;as the Pacific Salmon Sales Corpor- ation. Articles of incorporation were filed in Olympia recently.
 The fundamental objects of the corporation are to build up a broader market for canned salmon and promote it's use as g food, to maintain and improve the standard of quality of the product and to eliminate uneth- ical practices in the trade inSo- far as this may be done by the corporation and the persons identified with it.
 The officers were chosen from the larger canning corporations operating in Alaska, E. B. Dem ing, Bellingham, president of P. A. F. Corporation as it's presi- dent. Headquarters, Seattle, 100- GOO shares, no par value:
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
sO>1ET MATCHES START D. c. CLUB FIRE
Protest on Use Stirs
Editorial in Last
Bulletin

who are struggling calamity 10
lift themselves out Of the mire
made by centuries Of misgOvcrn-
ment."
Declaring herself amazed" al
the tone of the editorial Mrs
Hassan says:
"This Is most unfortunate. I
feel that the person writing the
editorial has entirely failed to
grasp the situation. Il is not
the poor helpless people Of
Russia which we oppose, but
the minority government which
IL trying to put something over
the civilized world"
"The action of the club was
not, moreover, based on any
governmental theories but on
grounds that In this period Of
depression with 50 many thou
sands out Of work we had no
right to encourage . foreign in
dustry competing with = home
product.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Complainant States
Editor Got Points
All Wrong

Fires set ablaZe by Made in
Russia" matches at the Women's
City Club flared UP anew today
with the publication Of the or
ganization's November bulletin.
The Objectionable matches were
thrown out of the club by order
of the house committee after a
protest against their use had been
made by Mrs. Acheson Hassan.
At the regular business Of the
club last month, it was voted that
the matter should be brought to
the attention of the District Fed
Grafton Of Women'S Clubs.
Prints Editorial
The lead story In the Novem-
ber bulletin CT which Mrs. Patrick
Gallagher Is editor, records the
fact that the matches had been
barred and prints Mrs. HasSan's
letter of protest.
An editorial, refers to the
matches as an explosive" sub
ject and says:
"The best way TO guard
against explosive subjects, i'm
mediateIy upon discovery, Is to
dump them out"
Referring to the objection
against them as made in Rus
STA" however, the editorial says:
"'Made in Russia Is remin-
iScent of the Made in Ger
many Of several years gone by.
1t is not the province of
wOmen's clubs to lend them
selves, however unwittingly, to
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SMITHS DEFEAT
SAID To BOOM
ROOSEVELT
Pr0greSSiVeS Here Hail New
York Governors Victory
in Tuesdays Battle

Senate ProgreSsives discussed
with manifest approval today
Governor Roosevelt's victory in
Tuesdays test Of strength with
Alfred E. Smith.
Without exception the group
was Of the opinion the result
would strengthen the New York
er's prestige nationally, and three
Of them, speaking "off the rec
ord" expressed the hope he would
receive the Democratic Presiden-
tiaI nomination.
No Promise of Bolt
They would not go so far at
this time" as to say they would
bolt Hoover next year, but they
significantly referred to the fact
that at the Progressive economic
conference last spring Governor
Roosevelt had been highly lauded
for his economic and water power
policies.
Most of the progreSSlveS are
dry. but all maintain that pro-
hibition is a secondary issue in
the present economic situation.
In this view they are in line
with Governor Roosevelt, who op-
posed the attempt by John j.
Raskob. chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee. to TO-
Gus the Democratic campaign OH
this question.
Like His Power Stand
In addition to agreeing with
Roosevelt on the matter of rele-
eating prohibition to the back
ground. the progressives view
with favor his vigorous water
power policy. Some of them,
such as Senators Norris tRO of
Nebraska. La Toilette (RD of
Wisconsin, and Blaine (R0 Of
Wisconsin, hold that the public
utility issue underlies the entire
et Jnomic problem and there can
be no sound or lasting solution
until the utility question has
been settled.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
President Neutral
On Convention CitH

Senator Glenn CR0, Of Illinois,
yesterday discussed with Presi-
dent Hoover the possibility Of
Chicago getting the 1892 Republi-
can national convention. The
senator said, however, that the
President intended to remain
neutral"
The Senator also discussed
with the President the speeding
of the Illinois waterway project.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

LEN SMALL'S SISTER DIES
CHICAGO, Nov. S US0.-Miss
Susanne Small, elder sister of
former Gov. Len Small, died to-
day.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
BOOK TELLS HOW
PUBLISHERS WIN

One Of the most recent publica-
tionS from the press Of RanSdsll,
Inc, is entitled How Publishers
Win" A book Of 324 pages, it
deals with every phase of the
publishing business. 1t was writ.
ten by Herbert Hungerford, now
associated with Ransdell.
Incidents Of the authors asso-
citation with william Randolph
Hearst are brought to light in an
interesting manner.
Intimate bits from the lives Of
famous publishers Of the past
are given, such as the start Of
George Graham's magazine and
that bitter rivalry between it and
Godey's and Peterson's. The self
told story Of Frank A. MunSey is
given, together with Munsey's S
aims and ambition.
Publishers of today-William
Randolph Hearst, Bernarr Mac
Fadden, James H. McGraw, Henry
L. Mencken, Cyrus H. K. Curtis,
are all used to set forth the au.
thor's ideas and prove his con-
tentionS.
A short historical outline of the
publishing business brings in the
pioneers and shows the advance
ment of the industry since the
days Of papyrus rolls and cunt
form tablets.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
TEACHER TO LECTURE

"Who Should Go to College"
will be explained by Miss Pearl
Cooper, associate professor of En-
slish at George washington Uni
versity tomorrow at 1880 q. M,
at a meeting of the civics section
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at the Chevy Chase Library.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Public Enemy No. 5
Faces Deportation

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 QN.S0.
James BelcaStro, Capone aide
and alleged bombing king" who
is listed as Public Enemy No.
s." faced Federal immigration
inspectors today as the first on
a list of TOO aliens scheduled for
deportation. BelcaStro'S citizen
ship papers were revoked Febru-
ary /,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
NET OUT FOR 8
IN 3 HOLD-UPS

Three armed robberieS early
this morning engaged police in
a city-wide search for a band
of colored bandits.
Abe Minded, 4647 Dean Ave.
N. e., was held up in his store
at pistol point last night by
three colored men and robbed
of $50.
Everett White, / Bates Road
N. E.. was held up by three
colored men, apparently the
same band, IN a hallway at
2791 Georgia Ave-, and robbed
william B. Jackson, 1924
Twenty-Sixth st. N. w., early
today picked up D fare in his
taxicab at Seventh and r Streets
Northwest. The fare, a young
Oelored man, ordered him to go
to Pickford Place and @ Street
Northeast. There the man
showed a gun into Jackson'S ribs
and relieved him Of SO.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
DANCE SET TONIGHT

A dance for the benefit Of the
dental clinic at Children's Hos
pital will be given in the May
flower Hotel by the District Of
Columbia Dental Assistants So
ciety today at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Scene: in a noted
club in New York

High up above the noise and
traffic of New York's busiest mid.
town streets. the Empire State
Club, in the worlds tallest build.
ing. presents a dramatic contrast.
in It's noiseless, soundproof rooms,
decorated in subdued hues that rest
the eye and relax overstrained
nerves. 1t is characteristic Of this
distinguished club, whose roster IN.
cludes many famous men, that in the
sparkling modern glassware of its
dining rooms the drinking water IS
always served sparklingly cool and
appetizing-with crystal-clear crack
ed American ice in every glass.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in today
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
U. S. VIII soon
LOSE OIL EXPORT
TRADE, PROP ON

That the United States is des.
tined soon to lose it's export oil
business Is the prediction Of
Charles J.. Holland. petroleum en-.
gineer formerly with The Texas
Company, who recently returned
to the United States after a year
in the Rumanian oil fields. ac-
cording to newspaper reports
from Dallas. Texas. Both Italy
and France. he says, are develop
ing an independent refining In
tsustry as e national policy Mr.
Holland Is to return to Europe TO
enter the employ OF the Soviet
Government as consulting Oh
engineer.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

Minnesota 'iatwillow Petrol-
cum Company is nearing the END.
Of long roaming sob and en-
poets shortly to Be- IN a position
to test the sands below the first
ca, Greek in is wildcat on the
Ivanhoe Dome structure, IN cen
trail Montana. near Msissone
A now OF fresh water. estimat-
Cd at about $50 barrels daily.
was struck in sand believed 70
be the first Cat creek. TO shur
off This flow. the SIX inch easing
which had been landed At 1,7oo.
is being ander-reamea through
the water sand.
Unless production Is found n
a ahailower horizon, Il "a reported
that this well may be carried 70
the top Of the Madison lime
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

II win be welcome news g
the landowners To the utopia
district 70 learn that Kennesh
B, Fraser. pioneer oil operator
on the Bears Den, has taken az
interest in the Utopia structure
and has agreed 70 advance suf-
ficient funds 70 finish the well.
Mr.. Frazer has not held any par
ticuiar interest in this well be-
fore. but through q desire 70 see
a thorough test made down 70 the
Madison. Lime and also 20 help
out the other operators who are
he has finally decide
ed to "sit in. Mr. Frazer has
also Just completed q deal with
the Northwest States Utilities
that win insure addiional drill
ling on the Bears Den. work on
which win commence in the very
near future. Chester Reporter
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
GREAT FALLS CITY

scontinued from Pare Onel
above that Of either the Public
Service Gas company or Of the
Municipalities Gas Company.
The council has remained ada
mant In its refusal to give the
municipalities Gas Company per
miaaion for q special election. laa.
ing it's action on the grounds that
the company has failed to show
possession Of q sufficient gas re-
serve to supply Great Fails and
on the further claim that H. H.
Henley. who heads the company.
has failed TO give assurance Of
sufficient financial backing Ia
prove ability to baild a tine ard
distributing system.
The Public Service Gas com
pany, according to fits articles OF
incorporation. has a capitalization
OF $3.50. eco, consisting Of
10000 shares Of common stock
with a par value Of $40 per
share and 5000 shares OF pre-
ferred stock with a value or
. "a -. -.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
ST. DARD UNITS
GET PER Sion
no J0M FORCES

Merger OF the standard oil
Company OF New York and the
Vacuum OIL Company. approved
during the week BY q Missouri
court, Is believed By many 70 be
the first step in a series Of con
solicitations which win eventually
again result in the formation Of
one big company, such a. was
IN existence prior to 1911 when
the sherman anti-trust law was
invoked to force division Of the
company into ss units. Other
Standard units now regarded as
likely to consolidate include the
Standard Of New Jersey and the
Standard OF California.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

fContlnaea rom baKe o@es
nesota-Northern Power company
also plans 10 furnish Lewistown
with gas and already has fran
chise which provides that it must
have gas ready for delivery b
December /.
During the week. n NJ. Fred
erickson. engineer for the latter
company. announced that his coma
pany had completed q survey for
a lire from Great Falls to Lewia-
town. via Belt. stanford. Mecca
sin. Hanover. Robson and Moore.
This viii necessitata construe-
ton Of a line approximately 100
miles in length. At Great Falls.
this line win hook on to the
southern serminal Of the line
which now extends from north
ern Montana gas fields TO Great
Falls. making the line IN all APP
proximately zoe miles in length
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
COUNTY GETS MR
o. Gas FOR a.
CENTS PER gallon

Contract to supply Cascade
county with an S,0o0-gall0n ear
OF gasoline was awarded 20 the
Texas Company during the week
on its bid OF 12.2 cents per gal
lon. other bids were: Northwest
.steIiarene company, l2.2 cents;
Big West. 1915 cents; Home OH
Company, 1876 cents; White Oak
company OF Tulsa, 1876 cents;
Conrad Refining Company rs
cents H. Earl clack. 1886
cents sunburst on 4 Refining
Company, 1875 cents; Standard
OH Company, 1875 cents and
Continental Oil Company. 1918.
cents.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

After nearly 10 years Of dark
ness. Bannaek. old bonanza min.
Ing center. and the first territor-
fal capital OF Montana. is inumin.
ated with electric light. The
system was Installed ~ the Mon.
tana Power Company thru the
antiring efforts Of !. p. Haviland
Of !. B. Mining Company. end a
group Of loyal associates.
Primarily. its purpose is to
furnish power Tor the develop
menf Of a large tonnage Of low
grade ore belonging TO the I. B.
company; but after the power
is regulated. there win be sur
plus available FOR the develop
ment Of other mines in the dis
trict. The line carries $4,000
volts and is q little longer than
80 miles. as the crow flies. II
goes up and down the mountain
ranges from an altitude Of b40o
feet to nearly 500 feet. and then
down to an elevation Of about
5000 feet At the mill Record
speed was made IN its construc-
ton. and 80 days from the first
survey work. the current was
turned on.
Evidence Of renewed activity
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14


The story al the auction sale
in which y. s. Munoz bought the
lease for $1,000. has been revived
with attack on former Gov. H. j.
Hagerman OF New Mexico BY
Senator Lynn j, Frazer Of North
Dakota.
The latter charged in the SEN
ate Haeerman pulled off q deal
whereby the oil lease, situated on
Indian lands, was sold on one bid
and brought It's purchaser mill
lions Of dollars. Frazier moved
that the salary Of M Hagerman,
special Indian commissioner be
stopped.
Witnesses to the sale conduct
ed IN santa We. recalled today
Munos offered $4,000 ust to get
the bidding started The auc-
tioneey pleaded q vain fQr =
higher bid and then knocked the
tract down TO munoz. MunoK en-
deayorea 10 cell lhe land to
Denver company At the price he
had paid and was refused. New
Mexico business men likewise
.vn~a caav.nsf
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Rcfincrs and Marketers


q 8
wisharawaI Trade Commission approval Of sl bat
comprising
petroleum Industry
calling national conference
discuss future policy and procedure
the American Petroleum Institute,
sponsored aay conferences win be held in
Chicago Wednesday March 4
me action Of Commission regarded as In effect,
ending the existence Of marketing than
1eoo0 effort establish fair composition and
practices the marketing branch q the industry
affective since July Federal Trade Commission
approved governed the marketing activities Of
virtually every he United States Regional and
generally the marketing situation show
ing receiving notice Of the Federal
Trade Withdrawing approval committees
Immediately meetings the
Of administering the pending Institute
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
MILK RIVER

tcontlneed from Page Onel
is planned to set 10-inch
pipe at the top Of the Col
oEado shaIe. ~ about 1900
fees, and from that depth on
more rapid progress Is anti
cipated, in softer formation.