davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-15
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, october 15.-Early
moderate advances in cotton today, on
relatively firm stables and less favor
able weather, were followed by re-
actions when Southern hedge selling
increased. The close was barely steady
to points lower. Spots were .
points lower at $50.
Cotton range,
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. fPartly extra. 3Plus ~ in stock.
Payable in cash or stock. payable in
STOCK. Adjustment dividend. fPlus s.
in stock. g Plus 81 In stock, h Plus IL
in stock. Plus ~ in stock. Plus 10Ss
in stock. N Plus 81 in STOCK n Plus 81 In
stock. q Paid last year-no regular rata.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 15.-Following Is
the complete official list of transactions
in stock on the Chicago Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1932-10-15
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, October Is (P).-Over
the-counter market.
Quotations as of 10 o'cloek.)
Evening star., 1932-10-15

BONDS.
n mn Lindsay Nun p IS ~ IS % IS
Stock sales today, 81 900 shares.
Sond sales today, $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
HITTING STREAK
 EASY TO BREAK

WICHITA, Kan, July 7,-Batters shooting at the record for hitting safely in consecutive games evil dently don't realize the magn.suds of the task they have set fo. themselves, for, though consider able space has been given to r.ay- CTS hitting safely for twenty or thirty games, such streakS are a long way from equalling the mark.
 The record is held by Outfielder Joe Wilholt, who hit safely in six ty-nine consecutive games in 1919, while a member of the Wichita Club of the Western League Com ing up in pinch for the last time at bat in the seventieth game, Wilholt was purposely passed to break his great run.
 Manager Spencer Abbott of the Tulsa Oilers walked out to the pitchers box and by unmistakable signs showed that he was ordering Wilholt passed, thus taking the rap from his pitcher and making himself the target of the boos shouted by the Wichita fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

teetotaler from excessive use of alcohol
 Finnish Sportsman's Massage
 Finnish massage is not so re- llowned as Swedish. The simple reason is that we have not had the common sense to boast about it as much as our western neigh bors have of theirs. And yet the Finnish massage, which is stronger and more powerful than the Swedl ish, has been an invaluable fac tor for Finnish sportsmenship.
 Modern competitive sport has been developed along such lines, that victories cannot any longer be won by sheer good luck and wonderful christening presents. No, a tremendous amount of work is needed now. A high class sports man has to pass three stages be- fore he reaches the top. Firstly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Worth was passed. Bob Keaton singled past short: Koski tighten- ed up and famed Shaw and Ha- gerup and Converse grounded out to Andrews.
 Win In Sixth.
 The Elks got to Converse in the sixth for six runs on four hits and two walks. Roller drew a pass but was forced out, Hagerup to Hermsen, Coughlin making first safely. Bobby stole second and went to third on Manning's single to the infield. Boyd shot a hopper to short that Hagerup fielded nice ly, but his throw to the plate to nab Coughlin was late in arriving. Andrews parked the pill in deep right for the circuit scoring Man ming and Boyd ahead of him.
 Junge walked and scored when Bill Schmitz fell going after Bro dies short fly. The ball rolled past Bill to the left field fence and Brodie went on to second Be- thelo famed. KoSki scorched a drive to left field to score Brodie. Roller grounded to short and aIa- gerup threw to Hermsen to force Koski for the third out.
 Junge Ends Game
 Ken Junge blanked the ex-sol- diers in the seventh. Worth crack ed Cut single, his third hit in as many times at hat to open the frame. He was forced at second after Bob Keaton famed and Kel- ly Blake, hitting for Hagerup did a Casey for the third hand down.
 Elks Win Another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

in these days we may find in some
 rural wilderness old women quackS
 who cure people suffering from
 some muscular defect. The old quack in the hot bath -house uses a small axe for hacking small blood
 wounds in the suffering flesh. Then she places cupplng horn against each wound and sucks the air out of it. There being then no air in the horn, the skin is sucked tight against it, and the bad blood is drawn out in drops. Even I have tried this, and know 1t to have been the cause very often of good results. There is no witchery whatever in this original and peculiar cure. It may some times be injurious however. But then you may meet doctors any day, who order a postman to take plenty of fresh air. Or forbid a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
CORNELL, MICHIGAN
 RESUME RELATIONS

1THICA, N. Y., July 7.-IAfter a lapse of seventeen years, Cornell University and the University of Michigan will resume football re- lations next year. Cornells eleven will meet the Wolverines at Ann Arbor on October IA, 1933. Michi- gan won the last game between the schools, AZ to 0, in 1916
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
by
By PAAVO NURMI lNrr n for the Associated Press
 III. MARVEAS OF THE FINNISH
 BATH

4 said in my former article that II know of a means of enjoyment IWh-eh stands far above the sen-
 sUal pleasure attained by intoxi-
 cants and ether such means. Such
 Ia F,sasure as I mean you get from Ia Finnish bath.
 How can feel while writing ltho-2 lines, the lovely heat up on lthe ledge in the bathroom, and the IpCfune cf the bunch of birch jtwigs with the leaves remaining on. tyhare is nothing in the world to compare with Finnish bath. The heat penetrates the fle9h, the bones and the marrow, and 1t feels as if 1t even warns your very soul. Such Ian enjoyment is difficult to de- .ssrihe, and in any case it deserves |of Q higher song than any pane 'gyric r29n Grata Gartoo, the Prince Iof Wales or eternal love-Aman.
 The Finnish bath is of ancient date. This method of bathing was |applied thousands of years ago, |and it was then u3sd in wide dis trlcts in Europe. But during the Icenturies that followed it's first 'vsa is fell into oblivion in most places. The Films however had mot the heart to leave it, and they will most certainly never do so. The Finnish bath-"Sauna' is the Finnish name for it-joins the p~es- ent generation with those who in bygone days defended the country
 the Land of the Thousand Lakes -frcm bears, wolves and lynx.
 Quacks and Cupping Horns
 Put, let Us return to our nut gons
 can thank the Finnish bath for tsing able to withstand the sweating bath of Paris in 1924 In the 10 kilometer cross-country run ming there, even southerners fell dcwn like chickens. But the glow from the sun only invigorated me. as I was used to breathing even Tn extremely hot surroundings
 I cannot refrain from telling you that the bath with us in Finland 5 direct curative method. Even |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
SISLER RESIGNS
 BERTH AS PILOT

TYLER, Tex, July T. - George Sisler has resigned as player-man- ager of the Tyler Sports of the Texas League after he was asked to take a reduction in salary.
 Slsler will return to St. Louis, where he has an interest in a printing business.
 Wilbur Hubbell, pitcher from the Pacific Coast League, has been signed by the club.
 
 A turnip measuring g inches in circumference was grown by Will liam Howell at Lucedale, Miss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
ELKS RALLY TO 1 WIN FROM VETS IN 9TH INNING
Kid Pitcher for Vets Holds Bills Safe for Five
 Frames, Weakens

After trailing the Vets for five innings last night, the Elks rallied in the sixth frame to score six runs and win the game 2 to 5 Clarence Converse, High Schoo youngster, turned back the Bills for the first five frames with a lone tally and only two hits, but he weakened in the sixth.
 He developed a wildness that was costly. He either grooved the ball or it was anywhere but near the plate in the sixth. It was a wistake to keep him in under the circumstances, but he stuck to his job without any sign of discour- agement He has all the earmarks of real ball find.
 Homers Are Numerous
 Four home runs were features of last nights battle. George Worth. now the Vets Big Bertha, cracked out two and added a single to make it perfect day for him. self. Boyd and Andrews got cir cubt clouts for the Elks Andrews wallop was timely as there were two men on bases and the three runs made the margin by which the ElkS won.
 Koski hurled the first six in nings for the Bills and was hit fairly often and hard. Converse clearly had him bested for the first five. Junge finished, heaying the final frame He allowed one hit that did no hunt to the Bills cause,
 The game was played in raw, chilly weather and the attendance was well under the normal.
 How It Happened
 Neither team scored in the first inning Grummett got on for the Vets on an error by Manning but failed to advance. Converse set the Elks down on one two-three order in the first.
 In the second frame, George Worth slammed out his first cir cult smash deep into the playfieid back of left. Bob Keaton followed with 8 single but was forced at second and the next two batters were easy outs.
 Boyd and Andrews rolled to the mound and Converse tossed them out at first like an old-timer. Junge doubled but Brodie famed for the third out.
 Vets Big Inning
 The Vets had big inning in the third, scoring four runs on two bagger, walk, an infield error and Worth's second four-bagger. Bill Schmitz doubled to start the fireworks He took third on wild pitch After Hermson flied out to short, Grummett walked and stole second. Manning failed to reach down for Haines' grounder and Bill and Stan scored. Worth drove the apple to a garage back of left for the circuit, scoring Capt. Tom ahead of him.
 The Elks scored their first tally in the fourth when Boyd hOmered, almost to the same spot as Worth had on his second appearance.
 The Vets filled the bags in the fifth with none out but failed to score Haines singled to right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
PIRATES TAKE
 D0UbLE EHEADER.
 HOME GROUNDS
Pittsburgh Trims New York to Get Firmer Hold,
 First Place

PITTSBURGH, Penn, July IT, The Pirates took a firmer grip on first place in the National League yesterday by sweeping both ends CT a doubleheader from New York. The double victory is the Pirates sixth successive triumph and the thirteenth in the last fifteen games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles l; San Francisco Portland 4; Sacramento 2. Seattle 4; Oakland 1. Missions 6; Hollywood g.
 National League New York 2, l; Pittsburgh 4, 8. Boston 2; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3, 4; Cincinnati 3, 6.
 American League St. Louis 1; Boston 5.
 Juneau City League Elks '; American Legion 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

work, secondly work, and thirdly
 hard work. Of course, 1t is a sep arate thing altogether, if the sports man has also natural facilities.
 Work, exertion, leave 50 to say slag material in the body. This is removed by massage. Then we must remember that a tough and tense muscle is tired quicker than loose fleSh-We assume of course. that it is question of muscle, not fat. Finnish massage is directed toward rendering tough muscles supple. And our masseurs suc- ceed herein. When was in Amer ica and went to a masseur of an- other nationality, I found after the treatment that I was somehow lighter. In the name of sacred truth, I must admit, however, that this feeling of lightness came from my purse being considerable thin rler than when I went to him. But my feet were almost as sore when I came from him as before the treatment.
 What Makes Record Breakers
 Such youngsters as read these lines and in their hearts perhaps have the desire to become great sportsmen, I should like to advise about certain demands they must place upon themselves. Be patient, dogged, energetic, and let your fan cy play. It will do you no harm either il you-over and above those quail ities-are slightly ambitious.
 Patience is an absolutely indis- pensable aid to the sportsman. It may often happen that the re- suits. in spite of severe training, GO not come up to expectation. But then it is up to you not to give way Sportsmen must have a kind of doggedness, so that they whether in an icy blast or in swell tering heat-strive toward the goal. A runner will never attain his ob- ject, if he has not the necessary energy And ambition drives you to beat all others.
 My nervous system is not the best possible. I can still blush like a even for the slightest thing. My nerves have often hin dered my sleep for hours on end 1n hot summer nights. Tn match as however, they are always in the pest condition, and that is no doubt he main thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
DANCING TAUGHT

DOROTHY ARMS ROFF teaches tap, toe, plastic, acrobatic and character dancing. Ballroom instruction for beginners. Phone 545l. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
TIDEFLAT TIGERS WIN

By defeating the Starr Hill s.ars Wednesday afternoon IA to in the fourth game of their series, the Tideflat Tigers now lay claim to the kid championship of the city
 The Stars managed to win only one game out of the four played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

oOIl1NlfNIbI ullo, ESlho T, Vets 4; two-base hits, B. Schmitz Junge and Brodie; homeruns Worth 2, Boyd and Andrews each; bases on balls, off Koski 2, off Con vers 3; wild pitches, Koski l; struck out by Converse 3, by Koslzi 4, by Junge 2; hits runs off Tloski in 6 innings; one hit, no runs off Junge in 1 inning; win ming pitcher, Koski; left on bases Legion 9, Elks 1; stolen bases, Grummett 9, Coughlin 2, Manning 3.
 Empires = C. MacSpadden at plate, M. MacSpadden and Nos trand on bases.
 Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-One hour and 25 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Copyright, 1882, The Asso- cited Press. All rights reserved in all countries, including Fin land, Norway and Sweden. Re- production in whole or part for bidden.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
My LITE and
p A A V ON UR M tl~ wy

This is the third of a series of articles by Paavo Nurmi in which the great Finnish run ncr in his own way tells the story of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
DOG LICENSES

Dog licenses are due. All dog, found without license tag on col lar will be taken by poundmastei and posted at City Hall. After due notice they will be shot if un- claimed.
 G. A. GETCHELL, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Birmingham, A:,t., has 38 public parks with total acreage Of 101326.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
American League

Juneau City League
 tSecond Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

x-Batted for Hageryp in sev- enth inning.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

quate way Of meeting the relief
problem"
THE next months, especially the
next Winter Thomas warned, ''offers
no hope except complete breakdown
of American standards Of food and
housing-such as they were-made the
more terrible by combination OF riots
and actual starvation. No hope unless
we awake and declare war on poverty
with at least the energy with which
we warred on Germany. No hope unless
we seek to repeal unemployment with
a hundred times the fervor and intelli-
gence men seek the repeal of the dis
credited eighteenth amendment"
In explaining his controlled currency
imitation plan, Thomas said he favored
a big issue of Government money to
the unemployed for relief or to workers
on public projects.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PRESIDENT CUTS
]. 5. SHIP BOARD
Action Under Economy Law
Leaves Three Members
Starting Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Moving to reorganize the Shipping
Board, President Hoover yesterday re-
appointed three of its members to carry
on the work formerly done by seven.
T. V. OConnor of Buffalo, chairman
of the board was renamed for three
years; Samuel S. Sandberg of Los An
geles for two years. and Hutchinson I.
Cone of White Springs, Fla, for one
year.
Full reorganization of the board, au-
thorized by Congress under the new
national economy act, will become actu-
ally effective tomorrow, when the re-
appointed members take over their new
work.
ALI Duties Remain.
Under the present reorganization
none Of the activities of the board will
be transferred, but merely the member
ship of the board decreased. The move
will eliminate from board representation
commissioners from the North Allan
tic, the interior, the Gulf and North
western-Pacific sections
The retiring members are Albert H.
Denton of Kansas, Jefferson Myers of
Oregon and r. K. Smith of Louisiana.
The fourth post has remained vacant
since the death of E. C. Plummer of
Bath, Me.
At least $4,000 in salaries will be
saved through elimination Of these four
positions The commissioners formerly
received $4,000 year, but under the
economy act were reduced to $4,000.
Pleased by Action.
"This is the best thing that ever hap
pened," O'Connor said 1T will mean
more work for US, because We three
will be doing the work of seven men,
but it will lead to more unanimity Of
opinion in the boards actions"
He said he hoped to retain virtually
all of the boards 100 employees. adding,
however, that many would be forced to
add another months payleSs furlough
to a similar lay-off already ordered.
The present reorganization is another
step by the Government to divorce it.
self from the shipping business. The
administrative section, the Merchant
Fleet Corporation, has been steadily
working itself out of existence for sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Won GRONAU'S PLANE
is TOWED TO DETROIT
Flyer Makes Forced Landing in
Lake St. Clair-Hop to Chi
cago Delayed.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 2o--Capt- Wolfgang
Won Gronau the German flyer who has
crossed the Atlantic three times by the
northern route arrived in Detroit today
with his Dornier flying boat at the end
of tow rope after being forced down
in Lake st. Clair.
The forced landing was caused by q
broken water line, and the Detroit
Chicago leg of Won Gronau'S flight to
the West Coast was delayed at least
until tomorrow. Repairs were started
tonight and the German air ace said he
hoped to be able to take off tomorrow
morning. probably about 10 o'clock.
Capt. Won Gronau went to the home
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Mrs. Caraway will accompany him on
the tour and leave most of the speaking
to him.
The Democratic primary is a week
from Tuesday. Nomination is equiva-
lent to election, for full six-year term.
Mrs. Caraway has six opponents. They
are Charles H Brough, former Gov
ernor; Maj. o. L. Bodenhamer. former
national commander of the American
Legion, Vincent NJ. Miles, Democratic
national committeeman; w. F. Kirby,
former Senator and now State Supreme
Court justice: w G. Hutton. running
on prohibition repeal platform, and
Melbourne NJ. Martin, an attorney.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
LABOR PARTIES SPLIT
English Independents Separate
From Parent Body.

BRADFORD. England, July 80 R.-
The Independent Labor party in spe-
cial conference here tonight decided
by a vote of 24l to 142 to drop i'm
mediately its affiliation with the Labor
party proper.
Speakers asserted that not only the
cabinet but the Labor party were DOM
mated by the trio Of Labor men who
broke with the party last year-Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald, Viscount
Snowden and J. H. Thomas. all mem
bers of the national government.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
LONG WILL STUMP
FOR MRS. CARAWAY
Brings Own Trucks to Arkansas
for WhirlWind Tour Starting
Tomorrow.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 3o.-Bring-
ing his own trucks equipped with
amplifers, Senator Huey P. Long of
Louisiana sets out Monday with Mrs.
Hattie W. Caraway on a speaking tour
of Arkansas to give spectacular finish
to her campaign for denomination to
the United States Senate.
The "Kingfsh" will enter every sec
ton of the State to get Mrs Caraway's
record before the people" The first
speech will be at Magnolia Monday.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
CURRENCY INITIATION
FAVORED BY THOMAS
Socialist Presidential Nominee Also
Urges Bonus Payment to -.
Jobless Veterans.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Controlled
currency imitation and payment Of the
bonus to unemployed war veterans were
advocated as emergency measures to-
night by Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President.
Thomas, speaking at a picnic in
Brooklyn and later over the radio,
called the Hoover-Garner controversy
"raucous quarreling" and termed Mayor
Walkers latest plan, whereby all city
employees would renounce one months
salary "a lazy, hypocritical and made
Evening star., 1932-07-31
TEXAS CAPITALIST S
DIES OF ILLNESS AT 64
John T. Butcher, Head Of GUNNER
Graham Co., to Be Buried
in Michigan.

BY Tie Associated Press.
PARIS, Tex, July 30.-John F.
Butcher. 81. capitalist, died today at his
home here. He had besn i'll for several
weeks.
He was president of the GUNNER
Graham Manufacturing Co., which has
plants in Texas, New York and
Missouri.
Before coming to Texas Is years ago
he operated a lumber company in
Michigan.
His body will be sent to Vassar. Mich,
fo- burial. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Clara Belle Hunter Butcher. and
two daughters. Mrs. c. F. Matthews of
Mount Clemens. Mich. and Mrs. B. r.
Adams of Burlington, VT.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Isaac G. Swope Weds Mrs. Burr.

SALEM, Mass, July 80 CP.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanson Burr of Presque Isle,
Me, and Isaac Gersoa Swope, eldest son
ot Gerard Swope, president of the Cen
eral Electric Co., were married here to-
day. The bride and L. Gwynne Burr,
jr., of New York, were divorced last
January
Evening star., 1932-07-31

A gold and amethyst seal, valued at
$500, found by a teamster on a Port
mouth, England, refuse dump, has been
restored to its owner, Mrs. Margaret
Carey. of London, who recognized it as
having been stolen 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Retired Rail President Dies.

BERKELEY, Calf, July 80 R.-
Harry M. Adams, 65, retired president
oil the Western Pacific Railroad, died
here today. He had been ill several
wears
Evening star., 1932-07-31

of r. C. Marshall. president of the
Transamerican AirlineS, to spend the
night.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-27
CHAPTER 101.

An Act to Submit to the Qualified
Electors Of the State OF Montana an
Amendment to Section z OF Article TX
of the Constitution Of the State of Mon
tana Relating to the Qualifications Re-
quired OF Persons to Entitle Them to
Vote at General Elections, for sau Of
ficers Elective by the People and upon
Questions that may be Submitted to
the Vote or the People or Electors.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative As
sembly Of the State Of Montana:
Section /. That section 2 OF Article
TX OF the Constitution of the State Of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided and that the question OF such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors Of the State OF Montana At
the next general election
Section 2. That Section z OF Article
TX of the Constitution of the State OF
Montana be, and the same Is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section z Every person Of the age
OF twenty-one years or over, possess
ing the following qualifications, shall
Be entitled to vote at all general cleo
lions and for al officers that now arr
or hereafter may Be, elective BY the
people, and, except As hereinafter pro-
vided, upon all questions which ma,
be submitted to the vote OF the peo-
pie or electors. First, he shall b !
citizen OF the United States; SECOND
he shall have resided In this stats on
year immediately preceding tAs e1sc'