davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
United States Prisoners Assist Home OlUners aud
 Cities Hl This DiUisiiOn

The United States Federal pris- oners at Juneau, Skagway, Doug las, Petersburg and Wrangell have been giving the local municipalities a great deal of assistance without any expense to them in repairing walks, roads and public works. This work had been done in in- stances only where there were no funds available by the cities.
 Several years ago Under the di- rection of Honorable William D. Mitchell, who took the matter up with Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska, cooperating with Honor able Sanford Bates, Director of United States Prisons, for the United States, and Albert White, United States Marshal for this district, United States Federal prisoners were allowed to work on public works in this District where it would not interfere with the hiring of local labor and where no other funds were available. AS stated, the cities mentioned took advantage of this situation and work has been in progress in these cities for the past four years. Dur ing the first year of this work prisoners were put out in the Ju- neau vicinity.
 Escape Stops Work
 Due to an escape of one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
BEAN VENTURE PAYS

RAVER, Ala, July 26.-Farmers ip this section were skeptical about growing snap beans for the mar ket, but 16 agreed to try it at the suggestion of County Agent M. G.. Deere. Now that $3,000 in cash has been returned for the beans shipped to date, the growers are enthusiastic about the new crop that they can substitute for cot ton to bring in money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

without negotiations. We, too, will have to sit down at a table with foreign powers. But they will know in advance that that we won't sign anything that is extorted from us.
 "As to America nor other foreign bond holders, they need not fear for their holdings, provided com mercial debts are given priority to political debts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
LEAVES ON LONG TRIP

Dr. Edna Tavlin, dentist with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was an outgoing passenger on the Aleu- tian. She will go to the Interior and eventually to Nome and prob ably Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Mrs. Ziegler Files
 Divorce Suit in Reno

RENO, Nevada, July 26.-Lillian ziegler filed a suit for divorce yesterday against Adolph H. zieg- Ter, attorney of Ketchikan, Alaska. They were married in Baltimore, July 23, 1927. They have one child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
WILSON GOES WESTWARD

Malcolm s. Wilson, representa- tive of the wholesale paper house of Blake, Moffit and Towne of Seattle, was among the passengers that the steamship Aleutian booked as Juneau this morning for the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
o. 2.-His Foreign Policy.

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of three articles on Adolf Hitler, written to show what manner of man looms on the July 31 election horizon in Germany. His satellites claim that he will be made Chancel- Tor of the Reich after the bal loting. This article discusses his probable foreign policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
LECTURER GOES TO SEWARD

MT. and Mrs. William D. Kirk patrick are enroute to Seward, having left Juneau this morning. MT. Kirkpatrick delivered a lecture on Christian Science here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
GOES TO PRINCE RUPERT

Royal M. Shepard left today on the steamship Prince Robert on a business trip to Prince Rupert. B. (. He is expected to return to Juneau next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

Traffic accidents cost Tennessee ans more than $12,50O,OOO annually. 1t is estimated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Cleared Grubbed

On main road-3 parking spaces. Erected three fagpoles main Built 12X25 foot public raft float. Maintenance Lena Cove cut off yds gravel
 Work At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

Two turnoutS and parking spaces
 a Louisa Beach Built 125 yards road. yards of material
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Situation Behind
Line Is Bothering
Bismarck Mentor
Coach Roy D. Mcleod Seeking
to Develop Effective Back
field Combination

With the initial SkirmiSh of the sea-
son less than a week away, the Bis
marck Demons still are faced with
the problem of developing an effec-
tive backfield combination.
The forward wall is shaping up to
the satisfaction of coach Roy d. Nc
Leod but the situation behind the line
continues to worry the local mentor.
Schlickenmeyer, Green and Normie
Agre are working together effectively
in practice sessions but Mcleod is
seeking a fourth man to round out
the combination.
Kenneth Joslin, who has been work.
ing out at the snapperback position
may be drafted from the line to fill
the berth if he can be developed. NC
Leod said following Fridays practice
drill.
Another factor. that is bothering
the Bismarck coaching staff, is the
lack of reserve material for the first
string backs. Some players among the
younger crop OF hopefuls are showing
signs of development and an effective
combination yet may be built up to
balance out the team.
Scrimmage is in prospect during
drills next week when Mcleod starts
his final drive for the game with
Glendive Friday. The Montana dele
cation is expected to bring a strong
er and faster team to Hughes Field
than the one which appeared here
| last year.
Mcleod said that he hesitated to
make any announcement as to the
strength of his team until he had
seen it under fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Would Give Extra
Game Birds AWAY

A suggestion to North Dakota
sportsmen who bring in more game
birds than they can use that they dis
tribute the excess to less fortunate
persons was advanced Friday by w. E.
Slaybaugh, chief game warden.
Every year." Slaybaugh declared.
there are many spOrtsmen through
out the state who, because Of their
skill in the field or due to the element
OF hunters luck, bring in more game
birds than they can we'll use. In some
instances these birds are permitted
to spoil. owing to the fact that the
hunter did not know where to dis
pose of them.
There are many people who have
not the means or opportunity to hunt
but who would appreciate a taste of
game.
THE suggestion has been made
that sportSmen in every community
could create an arrangement where
these surplus birds could be distrib-
uted to those not SO fortunate as to
be able to secure game for them
selves. In the larger places depot
might be opened temporarily where
such a distribution could be carried
out, while in smaller places some pub
llc-spirited person doubtless would be
willing to look after the Details
Slaybaugh said his suggestion was
not all appeal to- hunters to kill more
birds than they can use. but is directed
at encouraging the wise use Of what
otherwise might be wasted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Valley City Eleven
Loses to Darlington

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 17.-(P)-
A green Valley City high school foot
ball team dropped it's opening game
of the season to a veteran Caring
ton eleven, AZ to 7, here Friday.
The teams scored touchdowns on
the first three plays. On its second
play. Nordeen, Darlington fullback,
skirted end from midfield and ran
for touchdown. His kick for the
extra point failed. On the next play
Rice, Valley City back, ran 30 yards
off tackle for the Hi-Liners' lone
touchdown. He smashed through
center for the extra point.
Darlington scored again in the
first quarter and added another in
the second. The half ended 20 and Z.
Two more touchdowns and a safety
were added in the third and the
sixth came in the final quarter.
Besides Nordeen, Shaeffer and Oh
son We're outstanding in the Car
rington backfield, while Footitt, ag-
gressive center, was the bright man
in the line.
On Valley City's letterman-less
squad, Rice, Diemert, and Wicks
showed up to advantage in the back
field, while Eckel, Pforr, jacobson
and Scott were outstanding on the
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Swanson Leaves
.35 Average AS
He Joins Chisox
Makes Little Difference to Co.
Iumbus OutfieIder Who
Wins Honors

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(P-It doesn't
make much difference to Evar Swan
son who wins the American Associa-
ton batting crown for 1882 but he
has left his mark at .375.
Before donning White Sox uni
form, the fleet-footed outfielder from
Columbus h0isted his batting mark
five points. Ruble of Minneapolis was
close behind him, however. with .372
but Swanson didn't have to keep up
such a pace.
So close was the batting champion
ship race with the season almost over
that II batters were embraced within
range of only 20 points. The other
contenders were Crawford, Columbus,
1857; Richards. Minneapolis. 1857;
Hoffman, Milwaukee. 1866; Galatzer,
Toledo. 800; Mowry, Minneapolis.
351: Cullop, Columbus, .348: Healy.
Columbus. BAT: O. Hale, Toledo, .346,
and Gullic, Milwaukee. .346.
Joe Mowry, youthful Minneapolis
star, had a corner on three leader
ships in batting. Wednesday he scored
his 167th run Of the season to break
the American Association record es-
tablished in 1921 at 166 by Bunny
Brief. He also led in total hits with
243 and In the number of total bases
gained with his safe blows at 1868.
Swanson had the base stealing
championship tucked away with col
lection of As; Knickerbocker of To-
led0 was far ahead with his record
breaking string of ga doubles; Hale
topped the field with 20 triples; Gan
eel Of the championship Millers had
l40 runs batted In to his credit with
his clubbing teammate. Joe Hauser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Will Have Versatile Backfield,
Though Line May Have
Few Holes

Palo Alto, Calf, Sept. 17.-P-
Footballs battle cry at Stanford uni
versity this year as usual will be
watch Warner" but the old master
of the gridirons reserves his opinion
with the admonition keep your feet
on the brakes"
Glenn Scobey Warner stands on
the threshold of his 39th season as
coach. With the known Warner
genius for equipping teams with
dazzling plays in mind, enthusiastic
followers have seized upon a rather
remarkable backfield combination to
predict the Stanford gridiron creation
of 1882 will be one of rare versatility
and consequently one that will have
to be considered.
Every member of this years back
field unit is of triple threat rating.
But there also are holes to be plugged
in the line, especially at the tackle po-
sitions. Without a strong forward
wall the intricate Warner plays usual
ly are smothered at their inception.
Coach Warner therefore merely de-
scribeS the situation as hopeful"
Stanford will seek coast conference
and intersectional laurels with an Of
Tense known as Formation A." orig
inal formation of three introduced
by Coach Warner during the last few
years. 1t has been modified to some
extent but differs mainly in that the
formation is more compact than pre-
viously.
With lighter and faster backfield
and each man capable pass thrower
or snatcher, the Stanford team is ex-
pected to go III strongly for an aerial
game this season. Lateral passes have
figured in Warmers style of play for
some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Bison Will Have
Speed Merchant
Fritz Hanson, Sophomore, to
Garry Scoring Burden
This Season
BY Williams

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17.-(P,-The
first intimation of who will be who
in North Dakota Agricultural college
football this fall was let out Friday
under tloodlights as easy Finnegan.
Bison coach. trotted out his squad
before onlookers.
Most of the interest was conferred
on the backs, many of whom are
SophomoreS, and as expected. the
scrimmage proved selection of a first
strong combination is the big job
confronting Finnegan and his coach
ing corps.
One of the pleasant surprises of
the scrimmage was the ability of a
number of the sophomore linemen.
While Finnegan has laid early plans
to depend upon veteran line. with
the exception of one tackle, the year.
ling graduates proved this move may
not be wise, and it was evident some
of the veterans will be pushed to re-
tain their positions
Fritz Hanson, Perham, Mimi, the
speedy youth the Bison are relying on
to shoulder the scoring burden this
fall. got away in fine shape. He ran
back punt early in the third period,
outspeeding his opposition to cross
the goal Al years distant. Then in
the following period he shot off tackle
for 80 yards, carrying the ball to the
two yard line, from where he smashed
off tackle for another counter. Han
son left no doubts in the minds of
the Snnnta t0rc hjc football ability &c
not limited entirely to speed. On his
30-yard off tackle he unanswered his
way around three tacklers by the use
of change of pace, but finally was
run out of bounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Veteran Smashed One Over
Right Field Friday to Bring
Cubs Victory
tRy The Associated Press

With all the talk of the Yankees
wrecking crew and what they are like
ly to do to the Chicago Cubs pitch
ing in the approaching world series,
it might be timely to point out the
Cubs boast pretty fair game break
er-upper of their own in Big Gabby
Hartnett.
II the Chicagoans win in the Ma
tional League the Yank curverS will
do well to work on Hartnett very
carefully.
Hartnett'S smash over the right
field wall in the third inning, his fifth
! in eight games. started the Cubs OF
the way to their to 2 victory over
the Phillies Friday.
/ AS all the other National League
teams were idle, the victory planted
| the Cubs full six games ahead of the
second place Pittsburgh Pirates, with
only nine to 60.
! Appearing in Chicago for the las,
time before they go back to tackle
the Cubs in the big series, the Yam
KEGS scored to win over the
White Sox.
AL Simmons 33rd homerun of the
year with Cochrane on base helped
Lefty Grove of the Athletics take a
close decision from Irving Dump
Hadley of st. Louis, 3 to 2.
Ivy Paul Andrews pitched the Red
SoX to closing 6 to ? triumph over
Cleveland.
Washington took its season final
from Detroit, to g.. Scores by inn
ingS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
HankinsOn Machine
Has Hard Schedule

HankinSon, N. D., Sept. l7-(Pe
Hankinson faces a hard schedule with
a mostly green team, according to
Coach H. E. Hanson, but if the ends
and two backfield positions can be
suitably filled, the school will be in
position to turn back opponents.
MainstayS in the Hankinson eleven
are Lettermen Captain James Shea,
Art Ernst, Allan Dibbert, Cleve Cop
pin, Allen Miller. Alfred Erb and H.
Tiegs. Prospective regulars include
August Bladow, Walter Radloff, Les
lie Drummond, Ralph Oliver, Charles
Grave, Dale Stock, Don Wagner,
Mark Klausler, Harold Gronke, and
Harley Anderson.
The Hankinson schedule: Sept. %,
Wahpeton Indians at Wahpeton:
Sept. 30. Sisseton. S. D., at Hankin-
son; Oct. z, Lisbon at Hankinson:
Oct. %. Lidgerwood at Lidgerwood;
Nov. 4. Cakes at Cakes; Nov. II, Mil
nor at Hankinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
jamestown Gridders
Trim New Rockford

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 17.-(P1-
The Jamestown high school Bluejays
defeated the New Rockford football
team 20 to 8 Friday.
There never was a time when
Jamestown was In danger, and the
Bluejays held like veterans.
In the second quarter Westby,
Bluejay quarterback. carried the ball
for a touchdown and the extra point
was made on pass. Westby to Dan
rer. The half ended 7 to 0. Neither
side made any gains in the third
quarter. A pass, Westby to big Pete
Peterson. end, accounted for the Sec
ond touchdown. making the score Is
to o. The drop kick by Westby failed
to make the extra point.
With 10 minutes to 60 Westby
smashed through the line for the
third touchdown and a pass, Westby
to Danner, made the extra point. The
game ended with jamestown on Its
10 yard line and almost an entire new
lineup in the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
0UIME7, GUILF0RD
ARE ELIMINATED
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Omaha Youngster Defea t e d
Four of Best Golfers in
Tournament
BEAT THREE WALKER STARS
Canadian Makes First Interna-
tionaI Final in Last Four
Years

Baltimore, Sept. l7.-iP(-Johnny
Goodman, the young Nebraskan who
wasn't good enough to represent
Uncle Sam In the recent Walker Cup
matches, Saturday carried America S
hopes in the first international bat
tie for the national amateur golf
championship since 1928.
The 22-year-old star from Omaha
the youngest finalist since Bobby
Jones first won in 1924. was paired
with Ross SANDY Somerville, the
eady-shooting Canadian from Lon
don, Ontario. in the 36-hole final
over Five Farms course here.
Goodman was left off the Walker
Cup team when the U. S. Golf as
ISOLATION made its selections in June
He wasn't considered a good enough
match player.
Friday Goodman defeated the de-
Tending champion. who also was cap
tain of the American cup team in the
engagements with the British squad
III the semi-finals. and 2. Francis
Ouimet was the third successive
Walker Cup nominee Goodman had
repulsed. Previously he took the
measure OF Charles Seaver and Maui
rice Mccarthy.
Somerville passed into the cham
pionship round with and 6 victory
over Jesse Guilford of Boston the
1921 title-holder. Not since Bobby
Jones turned back Phil Perkins of
England four years ago has the
shadow OF a foreign threat fallen
over the late stages of this tourna-
ment
Somervllle was conceded fair
chance to carry the handsome Have
meyer trophy to Canada.
Both finalists have reached the
match play rounds of this tourna-
ment four times but never before
have been able to survive the sud
den death l8-hole skirmishes of the
opening day. Goodman's record, prob
ably is more impressive, for he upse,
Bobby Jones in the opening match a,
Pebble Beach in 1929. And in de.
feating Chandler Egan. MCCARTHY
Seaver and Ouimet he downed fo,I,
Of the best players in this tourna.
ment.
Goodman is only a few month,
older than was Jones when Bobh,
won his first amateur crown am
should he win Saturday he will b,
the Youngest champion in eight wears
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Says Consecutive Wins Would
Spike Rumors Of 'Depres-
sion Series

Chicago, Sept. 17-(F)--Take 1t from
Lou Gehrig, there'll be a flock of
forgotten men" when the big Yam
kee guns move up for the 1882 world
series barrage.
They'll be Cub pitchers and we'll
scatter them in just four straight
games" he predicts.
You can't blame the big Yankee
first baseman for his contempt and
buster. He's been to three world
series battles and has been one of
the big cogs in the powerful Yankee
machine that ground out four
straight victories in the last two
against Pittsburgh and st. Louis.
Furthermore, his big war club crash
ed out an average Of 1888 in Is
world series engagements.
II don't see how the Cubs can ex-
pect to stop us, especially since the
Babe is a cinch to get in even if he
has to walk up to the plate on
crutches," Lou chuckled as he swung
his big bat around the practice cage
at Comiskey park. And four straight
Aames would be great thing for the
game. You and I know that there
are lot of sour apple guys walking
around and predicting that this SER
les is going the full limit of seven
games because of the depression.
Well, If we can win it in four games,
even they will have to stop their
broadcasts.
1--WE lost to st. Louis in that thrill
er Of 1926, four games to three, and
all that winter I heard rumors that
we played the limit to help the box
office. Well, we disproved that Cos
siping theory in 81 by beating the
Pirates in four games and followed
up with the same performance in "a
against St. Louis. That's why we
want this one in four games and
want it bad. Col. Rupert is in base
ball for the sport instead of the
shekels and II straight world series
games on the right side of our ledger
will make the colonel happier than
new gate receipt record"
Next to making grand slam in
tn fall classic, Larrupin' Lou has his
eye on beating his more celebrated
home run twin, the Babe, in the art
OF losing baseballs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Hartnetts's Bat May Be Series Feature
O'DOCL AND KLEIN APPEAR TO
HAVEHITTING HONORSINHAND

two leagues were: Runs-Klein lat;
Foxx. l40. HitS-Klein ZIG; Manush,
Senators 2O4. Runs batted in-Foxx
l49: Hurst. Phillies 1876. Doubles-P.
Waner. Pirates 81: McNair. Athletics
A. Triples-Cronin. Senators, and
Herman. Reds, 10. Home runs-Foxx
So; Klein 81. Stolen bases-Chap-
man, Yankees 81: Klein 20.
Klein also climbed to second place
in the National League batting aver
ages Friday. hosting his mark to $50
Trailing him were Hurst. .344; Terry
Giants. .343: v. Davis. Phillies, .34l
P. Waner, Pirates. 1886; L. Waner, Pr
rates. 1888: Stephenson, Cubs. $3.50;
Traynor, Pirates, 1923: and OFT
Giants, 1928. Back of FoXX and Alex
ander were Manush, Senator's, .349;
Ruth, Yankees. .348: Gehrig, Yankees
BAT: Combs, Yankees. 1875; Terrell
Browns, 1875: Jolley. Red Sox. 800;
Cronin, Senators, 800; and Simmons
Athletics, .319.
Young Bob Brown Of Boston moved
into second place among National
League pitchers with IA victories and
defeats. The leader was Lonnie
Warneke of the Cubs with % and 6
In the American League the leaders
Johnny Allen and Vernon Gomez
both of the Yankees. suffered one de-
feat during the week. Aliens record
now is l6 and 3; Gomez's "a and Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Jimmie foxx and Dale AIexan.
der Are Tied For Ameri-
can Lead

New York. Sept. 17-LP)-With the
end of the major league season only
eigh days away, two National League
batters. Frank O'Doul OF Brooklyn
and Chuck Klein of the Phillies, ap-
pear to have the years major league
batting honors we'll in hand.
G'Doul maintained his $40 average
that tops both leagues through this
week while Klein improved his slug
ging records a bit And at the same
time. Jimmie FoXX of the Philadelphia
Athletics. who set the pace for the big
league hitters through most of the
season, slumped to 1853 where he was
tied for the American League lead
with Dale Alexander of the Boston
Red Sox. But Jimmie still held an
edge in the struggle for recognition on
the grounds Alexander was late
conner into the ranks of the regulars
and had only 355 times at bat against
545 for FoXx.
Klein and F'oXx still shared honors
in the all-around smuggling race, each
topping the majors in two depart
ments, aside from the batting aver
ages.
The high smuggling marks for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Minneapolis Wins
First Association
Flag in II Year:
Considered in For Last Month,
MiIIers Ciinch Victory
Friday

Chicago, Sept. 17-lP1-It took a
long, long time-17 years but Min
neapolis Saturday had caught up with
the American Association champion
ship.
The Millers, considered in for the
past month. Friday put the clincher
on the title by beating st. Paul. the
1881 champion, to /. Rosy Bill
Ryan did workmanlike Job of pitch
ing and his mates backed him up with
the proper kind of hitting. and the
long battle was over.
The title is Minneapolis first since
1915 and its fifth in the history of the
league. Previously, in 19l0-11-l2, the
Millers won under the leadership Of
the late Joe Cantillon, who also was
at the helm In 1915. "Pongoe Joe"
continued as manager for the next
eight years, but failed to connect
again. and Mike Kelley, who had led
st. Paul to five championships. took
over the job
Kelley came close with Minneapolis
on three occasions, but couldn't make
it, and this year brought in Donic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-17
Grand Forks Beats
HattOn Eleven, 1870

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l7.-tF-
Grand Forks high schools big Ma
rooms made an impressive debut here
Friday night, running over seven
touchdowns to outclass the Hatton
eleven 46 to O.
A quintet Of backfield stars scored
almost at will with Bernard White
and Walter Millette leading the way.
Millette, veteran guard shifted
to the backfield, scored twice on long
runs while White accounted for three
scores, twice going over after receiy-
ing passes from Burkhardt.
Captain Arnold Barber, who re-
ceived all-state mention last year.
played great game at center.