davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
POLICE BATTLE UNEMPLO IN
 WILD DISORDER
Official Residences on Downing Street Goal
 of Rioters
BRITISH BOBBIES
 RETREAT, CHARGE
More Trouble Expected To- morrow when Commons
 Is to Be Attacked

LONDON, oct. 31.-Mounted and foot police saved the Kings Palace and official residences on Down ing Street from an attack by of unemployed and hungar marchers after a hard battle Sunday.
 Where Nelson's Column rises in Trafalgar Square, thousands of idle and marchers gathered for a mass meeting yesterday, assemb- in early and growing in size hour- ly. The police were prepared.
 Forced To Retreat
 The police were booed to the echo by the angry crowd and the British hobbies were forced to re- trea. at least once as the mob attempted to swarm the streets leading to Buckingham Palace and 1 Westminster.
 | The crowd was finally forced back into Trafalgar Square where the loudest voices of British Conn rnunists and unemployed leaders were condemning the Government.
 Ambulances were kept busy even though Sundays casualties hardly exceeded ten or twelve as com pared to 60 or 70 injured when the hungar marchers from all parts of the country gathered last Thurs day in Hyde Park
 Conflict Anticipated
 More serious fighting is antici- pated tomorrow before the House of Commons where the unemployed will attempt to present petition.
 The hungar marchers have been sleeping in various institutions and spending part of their time solicit ing funds on the streets.
 Saturday two men and. woman called on Parliament to seek aid but as that body was not in ses- sion they left letter in Premier MacDonald's office asking assis- tance for the unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.-A salary increase of per cent affecting every one of it's employees in Cleveland was announced today by the Pocahontas Oil Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
"AH, MON OF MY DELIGHT

MISHAWAKA, Ind, Oct. 31.- The City Council voted last night to save money by turning out the street lights on nights when bright moonlight can be expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
ON
 THIS EVENING

Political bro dcasts tonight are as follows:
 Hoover at New York, NEG, 6 o'clock Pacific Standard Time. Roosevelt at Boston, NEG, 7:30 o'clock Pacific Standard Time.
 Senator George w. Norris at Seattle, KOL, 10 o'clock, Paci- fife Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
BoOEs AND CHEERS

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE- CIAL, Oct. 31.-Booes mingled with cheers as President Hoover ad- dressed 30,OO0 persons in Phila- delphia this afternoon enroute to New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
TALK AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31-President Hoover told Marylanders that in terest and sentiment in this state can find satisfaction alone in the National Republican Administra- ton. The President stressed the party's stand on protective tariff and sound and stable currency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
ANOTHER TRIP PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Last Saturday night President Hoover had decided definitely to make another campaign trip into the middle west, leaving here Tues day or Wednesday. He will follow a route that will probably carry him through Chicago, Minneapolis, Springfield and St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
HOOVER IS TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
 NEW YORK CITY
Crowd Cheers President and Wife When They
 Depart on Trip
OVERFLOW PREDICTED: SECOND HALL SECURED
Executive Plans Another Trip Going This Time
 to Middle West

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Carry- ing his campaign for reelection into the east, President Hoover left the Capital City shortly be- fore II o'clock this forenoon aboard special train for New York where he will speak tonight.
 Enroute to New York City, the Presidents schedule called for speeches at Baltimore, Philadel- phia, Newark and rear platform appearances in five other cities.
 A crowd applauded the President and Mrs. Hoover as they went to the station.
 OVERFLOW CROWD INDICATED
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Ths Re- publicans predicted a huge crowd will hear President Hoover in Madison Square Garden tonight at g o'clock Eastern Standard Time.
 The Republican committee in charge of the apvearnace of the President here tonight said so many applications for tickets had been received flor the Madison Square Garden address that the capacity of 21,O00 was exhausted several days ago and Carnegie Hall has been hired for the over flow which will hear the Presi- dents addresses by radio then see him personally a few minutes afterward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

tcontinued or Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

(continuel on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
Frontier Night Big Success

The Eagles Frontier Night, in the large Eagle Hall, last Satur- day, was hugr success, in ey- ery way. A large crowd came out for the evening and had lots of sport and entertainment sambl- ing at the old tables of chance, dancing. and watching the boxing and wrestling matches The win ners of the prizes for gambling were Art Harris with S703.0O0.0 00 who won the white fox fur: Mrs Fred Rohn with S196, 100000 who won the choice of two red fox furs: and Miss Clotilde Rolando who won the other red fox fur. had 100000. Mrs. Mickleson hold ing S42.2Go.00 won the fancy box of candies. Mrs Nels Swanberg, dr.. with $3G. G.o00.00 won the tur- key. Dancing snd luncheon contin- ued rntil an early hour of the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

There &us been quitr an inter est created in the Amateur Enter tainment Contest. to be held at the Fair on the opening night. The prizes offered are worth your while to try to win.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
Going to States

F. F. Bauer, associate superin-
 tendent of the Alaska Road Com
 mission activities in the Second D-
 vision, is leaving via plane as soon as weather permits, for Fairbanks.
 Mr. BauCr is on his second vacation
 in seven years He will spend one 1 week at Fairbanks and another at Anchorage to confer with 4. k. C. superintendents in those sections in
 matters pertaining to road activities
 after which he will proceed to Jun eau. where on March Sth, general meeting ot all representative of the A. R. C from all divisions of Alas ka,will be held to discuss methods of standardization of equipment and process of operations. Upon conclusion of business matters at Juneau. Mir. Bauer will proceed to
 Seattle and California to spend
 his vacation during which time he
 intends to incidently look over modern methods of road work and machinery now used in the states
 He plans 10 return to Nome on the first sailing of the steamer Victoria in June.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
B,ncft Games Next Wednesday
 Women Will Also Play

Next Wednesday will see the post pOnement of the regular series game and the playing of bene- fit game for all of those players who have been injured this sea son. I've all-star teams have been picked from the four men $ teams in the league and they will play seven inning game next Wednesday evening, under the names of American and Nationals
 The American team is composed of L. Burrow. A. Lee. Bud Leh- mann, A. Bergeron. Chas O'Leary Bud Harper, Nicholson. Luther Dunbar, Don Lyle. Cooley, Stanley Wafstler. Carl Glavinovich
 The Nationals are Cliff Allyn. Lundberg. Russ Maynard, Rude. Dr Swartz, \. RolaAdo, Coutts. A. Johnson, Geo l4ablin, Guy Mish Dill. Harris
 On the married women's team are Mish, Boyd. Weaver. Jones' Graham. Mckay, Hellerich. Cam eron. Swartz, Potter. Dill Ross
 On tae single ladies team are Walsh, Goodwin, Guthmenller, Es- choltz, Crooks, Kinney, Calkins Polet, Sorley. Erwin.
 The games next week shoulI draw huge crowds. as this will be the initial performance of the wo- mems teams. and then too. there will be two all star aggrega tions on the floor. which should bring forth some smart baseball. Don't miss them next Wednesday. Tine admission cuarse will pe the same as usual-5octs for adults, and 25cts for raildren under 16 years of age
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

The schools are very busy pre- pairing their exhibits for the Fair, this feature of the Fair should prove very interesting,
 The exhibits from the Territor ial and Bureau schools should commence to arrive in Nome from the outlying sections soon; some were received with the last mail
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
LOCAL. NEWS
FIFTH GAME OF SERIES
 BASEBALL. PLAYED WE'D.
 UPSET OtS'URS 1St GAME

The indoor baseball games last Wednesday evening in the A. B. han. drew large crowd 10 wit ness the fifth game of the series The first game was between the Federals and Nome, which the Federals won to the tune of 10-7. in the next game the Hammon won with score of } to ', from the Commercials.
 Nome vs. Fedcrals.
 The game started out with d bang when the Nome team came to bats first and brought in four runs. In their part of the inning tae Fedcrals were only able to score one run. In the next inn ing Nome added one run and the Federals brought in two. Fast playing in the 'clinches' held the scoring down. Nome were blanked in the third and the Fed erals adGed another run. bringing the score to 5-4 in favor of Nome. Nome Was bl&nked again in the fourth. and the Federals started oa big rally and scored runs. making the score to S-5. Nome managed to bring in more runs h ;he nth but were hlank"d the last two innings. FederalS were blanked in the fifth and scored two more runs in the sixth. and did not have to finish their half of the seventn The game ended b7 sccre of 1o 10 [.
 Commercials vs. Hammon.
 The Commercials took their bats first and were bIanked in the first while the Hammon got away to a run lead in their half of the inning. The Commercials brought in TWO runs in the second while the Hammon added four more to their score witA the score stand ing 9 to 2 Commercials came up to bats in the third and added three mere runs. Hammon were thanked in their part of the third and also in the fourth, as were the Commercials blanked in the fourth. Commercials added t'Ho more runs in the fifth and the Ham mon pushed across an other rally of four runs. In the sixth the Commercials were blank ed while Hammon made two more runs and the Commercials were shut out in the seventh while the Hammon did not have to finish their half of the last inning. The game ended IS to in favor of the Hammon team.
 Spirited rallies on the part of both teams kept the spectators in the air cheering and roofing The game was originally doped to be . shut out due to the weak kened condition of the Commercials. but
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All Pioneers and families are re- queSted to assemble in the Igloo on Sunday evening, February 14th at 7:3O p.m., to attend in a body, services at the Federated Church.
 NELS SWiNBERG, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of the Loyal Or der of Moose No. 1413 will assem- ble at Moose Hall at 1:3O p.m. Monday, February 10th, to attend in a body the funeral services of Brother Marion Dunn, at the Federated Church at ? pm.
 W. H. KOCH, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
NOTICE

Members of the Nome IaSebaIl team are requested to meet at the Nj. X NJ. Bank, Sunday, Feb. II. 7 P. NJ.
 J. $. SriNGROOM, Mgr.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
FAIR NOTES

A. NJ. Hartford, chairman of the announces that the Nome High School Ski Race and the Sail Race on skis will be held on the first day of the Fair The boys dog race with one dog on the 2nd day of the Fair, and the ski race open to all for men and women, will be held on Saturday, the last
 day of the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
Tue game scores now stand:

The game scores now stand:
 Hammon in the lead with. four victories and one defeat; Nome second with 3 wins and defeats; ( mmercials third with wins and 3 lost; Federuls fourth with 1 won and i lost.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

several opportunities arose when it was anybodys game.
 Following are the short scores: Nome ---.. ..-.--.i 0 0 0 Q :
 Batteries Glavinovich and Lee. Federals --.-...1 1 0 } 10
 Batteries. Lundberg, Burrows
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

B. B. Mozee, chairman of the Committee on Reindeer racing, announces that everything is being arranged to have god many contestants compete for the sev-
 eral valuable cash prizes offered.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Commercials 0 , c , 0--
 Batteries Lehman and Rudd Hammon n...-.--.5 0 ? .-l Batteries, Dill and Harris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
ACQU|7 LANCASTER
OF Staying RIVAL
IN L0VE TRIANGLE
Jury Finds British Altman Did
Not Murder Haden Clarke
as Charged

Miami. Fla. Aug. l8.-tP)-Captain
w. N. Lancaster. British aviator. &C.
quilted Wednesday of murder in the
death of his rival in love, Haden
Clarke. young American writer.
rested at the home of his attorney
today before starting to hunt job.
He was without definite plans for
the future. he said. and declined to
discuss what attitude he would adopt
toward Mrs. Jessie M. Keith-Miller,
Australian flying companion whose
affections Clarke won from him.
please do not ask me about that"
he begged questioners who sought to
learn if his plans would include the
aviatrix. Il don't know now what
answer I would give YOU
Lancaster, arrested May 2 on q
st-degree murder charge. was &C
Quilted Wednesday on one complete
ballot that followed four hours and So
minutes Of debate by jury made up
solely of men. His trial lasted more
than two weeks.
Young Clarke was found fatally
wounded April 81 in the room the two
men occupied in Mrs. Keith-Miller's
home here only few hours after
Lancaster had returned from a busi-
ness trip to learn Of the couples new
found love. Lancaster and Mrs.
Keith Miller maintained Clarke shot
himself through dependency over fl
nances and his physical condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
SH0USE SELECTED
AS new CHIEFTAIN
OF WET MOVEMENT
Former Democratic Leader to
Direct Drive For Repeal
Of 18th Amendment

Washington. Aug. 1S.-(P,-Jouett
Shouse has been selected by the AS
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
amendment to lead what the chair
man of its executive committee calls
a drive Ito bring about promptly the
ratification of the new amendment.
which congress will submit"
Pierre S. Du Pont. the chairman.
announced Shouse's appointment as
president In a letter to directors of
the association. Shouse. recently
chairman of the Democratic national
executive committee. succeeds Henry
H. Curran. who will become vice
chairman Of the directors of the asso-
citation. So.
Du Pont said because of a marked
change in public sentiment" the asso..
citation must do "a somewhat differ
ent character of work."
That. he said. will be to try ITO
draw together all of those who feel
the eighteenth amendment does no:
belong in the constitution and that
the only wise solution for the liquor
problem is to return control to the
states without. attempting such re-
strictions. no matter how desirable
their purpose. as to introduce new
complications into the situation"
Shcuse said in statement that af-
fairs of the association in the last
several years had been handled with
intelligence. discretion and skill" but
that "a constructive opportunity Of
large possibilities now awaits" It.
Curran. In another statement. vel.
coined Shousc to the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
NOTED AVIATOR IS
using Light PLANE
ONDANCEROUS HOP
Will Stop at Harbor Grace and
Then Resume Journey to
New York
PLANS TO RETURN By AIR
Hopes to Make Return Journey
to Croydon, England, With
out Stopping
PLANS TO RETURN By AIR
Portmarnock, Irish Free State, Aug.

Portmarnock, Irish Free State, Aug.
ls-P-J. A. Mollison, noted Brit
ish distance filler, took off from here
At 1l:35 a. M, on transatlantic
flight to the U. s.
7, Mollison. who recently married
Amy johnson, Britain's premier wom-
an distance flier. set new records for
s flights from England to Australia
and from England to Capetown.
South Africa.
He has been planning his westward
transatlantic flight since early spring.
He planned to make his first stop
at Harbor Grace. Newfoundland, and
after refueling to dash on Immediate
ly to Roosevelt Field, Long Island.
Then his schedule called for quick
/ turn around and dash back again.
4 this time without stop, to Croydon.
i England.
If Molllson succeeds 1t will be the
4 first transatlantic solo flight from
east to west and the first north At
lantic crossing in light airplane.
A big crowd assembled on Portmar-
mock Strand to witness the takeoff.
1t cheered Mollison when he arrived
by plane from Baldonnel Airdrome.
Dublin, short time before.
Conditions Are Good
Amy Johnson drove here In an
automobile. Mollison said weather
conditions were better than he had
ever expected, with light westerly
winds prevailing to the middle of the
Atlantic and from there on a ten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
four KNOWN DEAD
ASFLOOD RECEDES
in SOONER STATE
Several Others Are Missing,
Hundreds Homeless, Traf.
tic Is Disrupted

Enid, Okla. Aug. l8.-R)-Relie:
work in northwestern Oklahoma was
pressed Thursday as floods receded.
leaving four known dead. several
missing. hundreds homeless, rail and
highway traffic disrupted. and dam
age estimated as high as 100000.
At Cherokee. which bore the brunt
Of the deluge, two were dead and
more than 800 were homeless. Bert
Dillon, IS. father Of w. A. Dillon, Al
falfa county attorney, and Mrs. Sam
Cellan, 60, drowned.
The bodies Of Mrs. Maggie McFar-
land and an unidentified boy, who
drowned in the rampaglng Doggy
creek near Enid were not recovered.
Overflows from the Skeleton river
north Of Guthrie drove IS families
from rural homes and interrupted
highway and rail traffic The U. 8.
Highway No. II bridge across the
river was partly washed out and the
Santa Fe railroads bridge was under
water.
About Is Enid business houses were
flooded and damage to paving was
heavy. At Alva the principal damage
was to livestock. many head being
drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
LIFT BARRICADE IN
ILLINOIS Mine WAR
Christian County Sheriff Re.
leases Deputies and Opens
Road From Capital

Taylorville, H., Aug. 1S.-(R-
Christian county officials Thursday
removed barricades and 1900 special
deputy sheriffs blocking all roads
leading into the county. Their action
cleared the way for entrance Of dis
satisfied union miners who had
threatened to march upon the mines
from Springfield.
Sheriff Charles Wieneke. who
barred the roads last week in order
to prevent interference with miners
who wished to work at the new low
er scale, told his deputies at .. m
to return to their homes but to be
in readiness II trouble developed.
He indicated he would make arrests
but probably not unless trouble &C.
tually occurred at the mines. Union
plckets In other counties had per-
suaded some Of their fellow. members
to desert their picks and drills In pro-
test against the wage agreement de-
clared in effect week ago.
Wednesdays Staying ct Benton of
one miner and the wounding Of the
wife Of . miner near here, officials
said, aggravated m already tenss 81
uation.
Another coal belt county Perry
was recruiting m army Of ''homo
guards" to protect It's union miners
from protectors Of the new wage
scale.
The strikers are demanding that
the s. daily wage scale. agreed % ~
their officials. Be ahrogated and m
seeking to have other disgers, willing
to work ct the reduced SCALE, sta3
away from the colliriee until OpeSa.
tors agree 70 pey tn Old scAls Z
It6lo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
FARMERS CONTINUE
TO BLOCK ROADS IN
sioux CITY fight
Movement Extended to Bar
Trucks Coming From South
Dakota, Nebraska

Sioux City. Ia. Aug. 18.-(F-The
battle of the highway resulting
from strikes by farmers for higher
prices, was being fought Thursday in
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota.
Extending their blockade of Iowa
and South Dakota highways into Da-
kota county Nebraska, picketine
farmers. who say they are determined
to withhold produce from the market
until prices 60 higher, hemmed In
Sioux City on all sides. and the Sit
uation appeared serious enough to
Sheriff Hugh Slocum at Stevens, S. D..
to appeal to the state sheriff for
help.
Sheriff Slocum decided to make
his appeal after a group of about loo
farmers, picketing highway at
Stevens, forced him and his deputies
to stop escorting fleet of five trucks
to Sioux City.
One shot was fired in the air by the
sheriff, who was overpowered by the
farmers and relieved of his weapon
It was the first shot fired anywhere
in the area affected by the strikes
one of which is being waged by milk
producers. and the other by farmers
who have declared 30-day holiday
on selling all kinds Of agricultural
products.
The decision of Nebraska farmers
to join Iowa and South Dakota pro-
ducers in the blockade of the high
ways, which has been under way since
last Monday, was announced Wednes-
day night by j. F. Kriege of Dakota
City, who said pickets had been given
orders to stop all trucks en- route to
market.
Authorities Of northwestern Iowa
southeastern South Dakota and
northeastern Nebraska meanwhile
took further precautions to preserve
order. Only two arrests have been
made thus far.
The most serious clash of the cam
paign in Iowa occurred late Wednes-
day on the Correctionville road. Three
livestock trucks with number OF the
county's 60 special deputies clinging
to them rushed the blockade. A six
ton truck smashed through logs and
other objects barring the way while
the two lighter vehicles swung aside
and went directly through the crowd
of picxeting farmers.
All of the latter leaped into the
clear, however, and started IN pur-
suit but were outdiStanced.
The effects of the blockade were
strikingly apparent at the stock
yards here Thursday morning when
hog receipts shrank to 1000, cattle re-
ceipts to 1000, and sheep arrivals to
200. On Thursday Of last week 1884,
hogs. POI cattle and $3.50 sheep were
marketed.
Commission men said all stock ar
irving here was being received by rail-.
Although the blockade is virtually
100 per cent effective here, the effect
on Sioux City livestock market prices
has been just the opposite to that de-
sired by the strikers. Hog prices
Thursday were Is cents lower than at
the close Of business last week, as a
result, commission men said. OF the
buyers seeking their supplies on 9TH
er markets because Of the known
shortage here.