davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29

making any forecasts. If pressed for
an opinion. their answer Invariably is:
What Is Cutting going to do?"
Senator Bronson with his Progress
sives, holding the balance Of power in
New Mexico, elected a Democratic
ticket in 1880. Even with the Roosevelt
landslide in 1892 it is conceded that the
Democrats would have failed to put
across their candidate for Governor
without this same support,
As Cutting has gone so has the elec-
ton gone in this State for many years.
On the other side of the fence the
Republicans are beginning to come out
Of the state Of shock into which the
1892 returns plunged them. The So
called Old Guard took complete charge
of the party then.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SPECTACULAR EMPLOYMENT
GAINS NOTED IN CALIFORNIA
Labor Commissioner Reports Peak of $4,000 of
Last January Reduced to $4,000
in September.

launched here Is the creation of a new
Chinatown, since the present district
must be destroyed to make way for the
new Los Angeles Union Depot project.
Sponsored by George Eastman, prOmi-
nent business man and civic leader, and
already approved by the City Planning
Commission, unique four-block China
town will be created on a site bounded
by Ord, Alameda, Alpine and New High
streets
New Archway at Entrance.
A huge Chinese archway will span
the entrance to the district from Ord
street. A plaza containing a Chinese
temple. Chinese theaters, tea gardens
and other typical features are already
charted. The vanguard of $4,000 work
ers took the field in Los Angeles Thurs
day to raise a s2,e54,648 Community
Chest fund for 1o1 affiliated relief
agencies. Seventy per cent Of the funds
sought will be utilized In welfare Of
children.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Ne,U Gold Market .
Is Cheering Ne,cs
To Nevada Miners
State Now Hopeful Of
action That Will Bring
Silver Price Boost.
BY EDGAR REINHART.
bnecial pispatch 10 The Star

Bpecial Dispatch 10 The Star
RENO New October 28.-President
ment of Federal gold market was
more cheering news to Nevada tnS
week. but mining men are awaiting
particulars. Mining men believe 1t Will
be of further aid to them-that they
will receive the top price for their gold
ores or bullion and not have to pay
commission on its sale, transportation,
etc.
Mining men of Nevada, however, are
hoping for something from washington
that will cause the price OF silver TO
Yise. This is a silver State more than
gold, although several of its big camps
In past days have produced many NIL
lions of gold.
Mining conditions are better than
thev have been in years, the gold en-
barge and later Federal action acting
as a stimulus. Gold is not found In
this State, however, on the surface, and
It Is expensive digging for 1t, but there
seems to be plenty of money available
to back good prospects.
Railroads In recent weeks have been
hauling more ore to Utah and California
smelters than in many previous years,
for much ore Of shipping grade Is be-
inp found. The very low grade ores
are also being worked. but at the mine
aite or at an adjacent mill
The banking situation af1ectlng ~
closed banks Of the Wingfeld chain Is
expected to be brought to some sort
Of a head by the first Of the month.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
By JAMES de X. BROWN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, October 28.-Public and
private construction projects In the
Pacific Northwest during the Winter
and Spring months will approximate
$144, ,000, 900. This includes projects In
Washington Is well as the Bonneville
Dam In Oregon on the boundary line
between the two States.
In or near Seattle construction prof.
ects totaling nearly $24,000,00 are
planned, including street paving, bridge
construction, the Skagit power project,
new buildings on the University Of
washington campus and private enter
prises.
It Is these projects toward which the
welfare commissions Of the municipal
tiles and the State are looking for work
relief during what promises to be .
rather hard Winter. -.
Preliminary work amounting TO $5,-
000, 900 is under way on the Coulee Dam
hyuroelectrtc project and when under
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY ]. II. GALBRAITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 28-Dr.
~ Watson, the newly elected Demo-
cratic State chairman. and John F.
Nolan of Steubenville. whom he defeated
for the chairmanship. with the prestige
of Gov. White and Senator Robert ].
Bulkley behind him, were guests Of
honor at dinner given by the Demo-
cratic organization of jefferson County
last week. and fraternized perfectly. 1t
is the second conference of the two men
since the rather bitter contest between
them, in which DR.. Watson was the
winner. and it looks as though the
conflict which brought out some ugly
charges on both sides was to leave no
serious scars or sore places to affect
the State campaign OF next year, in
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HOPES
HAVE BETTER HUE
Economic Skies Brighter as
Works Projects Start;
Copper Industry Lags.
BY L. NJ. THAYER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA Mont, October 28.-Gov.
Frank H. Cooney announces special
session of the Legislature for early in
November to consider:
Compliance with Federal regulations
on relief Of the idle by providing State
funds for same.
To create State body to handle
Federal funds for flood control and ir-
rigation projects.
To appropriate for State liquor con-
troll.
Montana, by no means relieved Of the
distress resultant from depression. is
more hopeful than it has been in
years.
There is no disposition to exaggerate
the possibilities. All realize that the
need Of relief will continue great, dur
ing the Winter, and that not until
Spring is there hope of an appreciable
betterment Of conditions. But in.
dubitable hope, based largely on the
by road building and many other prof.
ects, has come at last 10 the rescue Ql
the dropping spirits Of the State.
smPloy from 5000 to 1900 900 men zen for for
ing to work now and many will be on
the job by December. In addition to
the dam property, power line will re-
quire labor and an extension of the
Great Northern Railroad more labor.
OF course, local labor will more than
fill this bill, but by Spring, with this
project in full blast and others opening
up, something like normalcy ought to
begin to rule again in the State.
Not that copper mining, the chief in
dustry, is relieved. The chief rub in
copper mining is the small customers
smelter, selling junked copper. As the
labor unions Of Butte, meeting to dis
cuSs the crisis, recently informed the
National Recovery Administration in
Washington, customs smelterS must be
placed on the same basis as copper
mining before the latter industry can
come back.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY RALPH WALTON.
,c,eJ Oisnatch to The Star.

opecial Dispatch to The star.
PORTLAND, Greg, October 20.-OTe-
Oon's dream Of 40 years has come true
With the final ALLEGATION OF $3l ;ooo,oOo
by the Federal Government for the con-
struction Of a navigation and power
dam at Bonneville, located about Az
| tirnates of the board of Army engineers
,,nder whose direction the dam is to be
built. construction will require between
two and three years and afford employ
ment to upward of 5000 men during
ysyith provision made for six power
urits of which two are to be imme.
the % project viii provide an initial al power v.T
output Of 600 slowstss rsss En,dh SiIowat oaa
.t he dam site. Construction already
has begun and the main contracts Will
invited within so days., .
The completed dam VIII slininaoe
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MANY SEEK VERMONT
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT
Prominent Republicans Would Sue
ceed Gibson, Who Resigned Post
as Representative.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURLINGTON, VT. October 28.-The
announcement that Col. E. w. Gibson
had formally resigned as Representative
In Congress from Vermont was followed
during the past week by the mentioning
of many possible candidates for the
Republican nomination to succeed him
Announcement of q desire for the
Office has been made by Loren r. Pierce
Of Woodstock, former Speaker Of the
Vermont House Of Representatives: by
States Attorney Frederick w. Wake
field, jr., Of Burlington, and by Mrs.
Blanche B. Bryant Of Springfield.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
.SLUM ELIMINATION
URGED IN MILWAUKEE
Socialist Mayor Pushes Project to
Improve Housing of City's
Poor.

MILWAUKEE,, October % CR.-In
his eighteenth year as mayor of Mil
waukee, Daniel Webster Hoan, veteran
Socialist, is pushing an ambitious
project to eliminate slums.
ITO citizens and city officials he has
presented q vision of a day when the
Milwaukee workman will pay from $l8
to $40 month for an attractive apart
ment with modern improvements.
At his behest the City Land Commis-
sion has devised q model plan,
applicable to a four-block area.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NEBRASKA STRIKE
LACKING IN FORCE
Farmers Heed Appeal of
Political Leaders That New
Deal Be Given Chance.
BY GEORGE F. FISHER.

special Dispatcn 10 The star
OMAHA. Neb., October 2S.-The
farmers strike this week in Nebraska
lacked the pep of the protest staged
earlier in the year when picketers
waged many battles with guards.
The call Of the Farm Holiday Associ-
alton brought out numbers of men
around Sioux City. Iowa, and Omaha
following President RooSevelt's Sunday
night radio talk telling what the ad-
ministration IS doing and hopes to ac-
complish.
w. Bryan attacking recovery, issued
before the President spoke, vas fol-
lowed the next morning by statement
from the Governor at Norfolk that he
believed the Presidents words would
bring new hope to Q great many people
In the agricultural section of the Mid
Former Gov. Neville, who sought to
resign W State n. R. A. chairman, also
was mollihed by the Presidents new
retail code that sxemPsed all = business IS
towns Of $500 population or less.
Norris Approves Talk.
United States Senator George W.
Norris, with huge Nebraska following.
gave his approval of the Presidents
talk and urged Nebraskans to wait for
the administration to get its projects
fairly under way.
The farm strike therefore had an up
hill road. Farmers were busy in their
fields with favorable weather picking q
fine crop Of corn. They actually had
more interest In corn husking contests
that covered Nebraska than In striking.
In some Iowa counties the farm
holiday members had caused the farm
ers and business men to be canvassed,
In all instances by persons who were
strangers, advising caution In ship
ments and with warning Of what would
happen II shipments were made.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
NEW MEXICO TO
EYE CUTTING
IN ELECTIONS
Democrats Refuse
Predictions at
This Time.
BY A. n. MORGAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, October 2S-
Democratic politicians are beginning to
turn anxious eyes toward the 1884 elec-
ton. They are chary, however, Of
Evening star., 1933-10-29
N1OS. 1NCF1k1Cf WIZ C0sz531V "
reSNn N State n. R. A. chairman, also

was mollifed by the Presidents new
retail code that exemPted all business
towns Of 2,50o population or less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

more tallies. Collins singled to right and raced on to second when Baker relayed wild to Erskine. Lindstrom flew out to Converse. Fraser singled to left. Collins ad- vancing to third. AS Fraser stole second, Baker dropped Big Macs throw and Collins trotted home, Fraser going to third from where he scored on Grummett's single to right.
 The Bills chalked up their last two runs in the seventh, also. Blake was safe when Grummett missed his slow roller. Little M a c smashed out single to right, ad- vancing Kelly to second. Dawson, Irightfielder, threw the ball to sec ond and no one was there to han dle it. It bounced across to left field and before it was retrieved both Blake and Molly had scored. Four In Eighth
 In the eighth Inning the Moose pounded Erskine for five solid smashss, two of them doubles, and an added error gave them four more runs they didn't really need. Dawson famed to open it. F Schmitz singled to right. J. Schmitz doubled to left, Fred stopping at third Colline flied to right and Fred scored, Jack going to third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
WASHINGTON U . DEFEATS THREE EASTERN CREWS
Huskies Win Intercollegiate Rowing Sprint by
 Six Feet

LONG BEACH, Cal, July 10.- In wild driving finish, the Uni versity of Washington's eight last Saturday afternoon won the Inter national Intercollegiate Sprint Row ing Regatta, finis ling six feet ahead of Yale Cornell was third and Harvard last.
 Washington time for the 2,00O meter Olympic course was 6 min utes and 38 AS seconds, slower than the course record.
 The four crews pulled away from the starting barge even but Yale and Cornell soon stepped up the beat and took the lead.
 Steady, Slow Cadence
 Washington rowed steadily ard finally the Huskies' space-eating sweep and slower cadence began to tell. tA
 At the half way mark the Wash ington shell began to move ahead and at the 1,500 meter mark the Huskies stepped up the beat to 34 and 35 and began crawling into the lead with a bid for victory which Yale was unable to meet Cornell was already dropping back their hopes of winning ended, and Harvard was also out of it.
 Oarsmen Collapse
 The Huskies final squirt. against a stiff wind brought them victory but it took all they had. The oarSmen collapsed from exhaustion at the finish. X s
 California. defeated UCLAfin the consolation race. Both crews were eliminated in Fridays preliminar- ieS. s~n A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

In the District Court for the Ter ritory, of Alaska, Division Num- Der One. at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Regular August Term of the District Court for the Territory of AL ,aska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of the court dated on the 7th day of July, 1883 a Regular Term of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, will be held in the Court room on the fifth floor of the Federal and Territorial Building at Juneau, Alaska. be- gining on the 7th day of August, 1883 at Il o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the said Court to be affixed on this 7th day of July, A. D. 1883.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk, District Court. First publication, July 2, 1883. Last publication, July 10, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

and Molly dropped the ball, J. |Schmitz racing to third.
 Then while Big Mac argued with Umpire Nostrand about a called ball on Fraser, Jack tried to steal home and was touched out at the plate.
 Elks Get One Back
 The Bills got one of these five runs back in their half of the second. With one away, Grummett raced in back of the box for Big Macs pop fly and batted it across the lot to the grandstand with his glove, Mac going to sec ond. Jernberg hit to third and was safe at first while J. Schmitz touched out Mac on the line. Bob went to third on Blake's single and scored on Converse's single.
 From the second to the seventh Erskine held the Moose back. In the sixth the Bills added another score on hit and an error. Frs kline blazed a line drive to left that Ramsay let get through his hands and Claud went to second Baker singled to short left center and Claud scored from second by a great run.
 Moose Add Two
 In the seventh inning. the Moose hit Claud for three safeties which, with two errors, gave them two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
GAMES SUNDAY

GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 0. 6; Oakland 1, 5. Missions 4, 5; Los Angeles 10, 3 Seattle g, 8; Portland II, 4. Hollywood 12, 4; San Francisco 3, 5.
 National League Boston 3, 3; Cincinnati 9, 1. New York o, 1; Chicago 4, 2. Brooklyn 8, O; St. Louis 6, 2.
 American League Detroit ', 6; New York II, T. St. Louis 0, g; Boston 4, 2. Cleveland 2; Washington 3.
 Juneau City League Moose II; Elks 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3; Oakland 2. Missions T; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 12, 2; San Francisco |, l.
 Seattle 2; Portland 5. Night game.
 National League Philadelphia 8, O; Pittsburgh 2, 3. New York l.; Chicago ?. Brooklyn o; St. Louis 1. Boston 6; Cincinnati 8
 American League Chicago 4, II; Philadelphia 10, 6. Cleveland 2, 4; Washington 6, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

old papers at Thr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
MOOSE DEFEAT BILLS SUNDAY
 BY 11-4 SCORE
Blast Two Elks' Pitchers Hard While P. Schmitz
 Pitches Fine Ball

The Moose hammered Nello and Erskine for 18 hits Sunday, includ- ing four two-baggers, while Pete Schmitz held the Elks to six safe ties, and the former won easily Il to in one of the slowest games of the year. The game was started in shower but the wealth CT improved by the end of the sec- ond inning.
 Fraser and Grummett led the Moose attack, the former hitting safely four times out of six and the latter three out of four. Pete was in rare form and should have had a shutout as every run made by the Elks was the result of er- TOTS
 Kept Hits Scattered
 He kept the six hits of the Bills well scattered. In only one inning did they get two hits, the second. They got one each in the first, third, sixth and seventh. He didn't pass a single batter to first nor hit one.
 Nello, who opened for the Bills, lasted less than two innings. He turned the Paps back in the first without a hit but they drove him it, tho cnnnrd fore a hand was down. Fraser started it with single to left Nello hit Grummett, putting two on.
 Pete Schmitz hit to right anc it went for two-bagger when the ball took a bad hop away from Blake. Fraser scored and Stan went to third Ramsay rapped a single over second and both Grum- melt and Pete scored Ramsay go- ing to second on the throw-in Dawson hit to right and Blake stumbling as he got his hands or the ball, dropped it. Ramsay wen to third, Cooper singled to lef , center, scoring Ramsay and Daw' son went to third. Nello was ther derricked, replacing Erskine 1 third as Claude went to the mound Greeted With Hit
 Jack Schmitz greeted him with 6 single between short and third scoring Dawson. Ramsay, running for Cooper, stopped at second. Col lins grounded to the box, forcing Ramsay at third. Lindstrom foul ed out to M. MacSpadden. Biz Mac had Collins trapped off first but threw to one side of the bag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

Summary: Earned runs, Moose 10, Elks O; two-base hits, Grum- melt, P Schmitz, J. Schmitz and Lindstrom, and Garn; hit by pitch ed ball, Grummett by Nello; struck out, by Schmitz 5, by Nello 1, by Erskine 8; left on bases, Moose II, Elks 4; stolen bases, Fraser |; hits 4, runs 4 off Nello in one plus innings; hits IA runs ' off Frs Kline in eight minus innings; losing pitcher Nello.
 Empires: Nostrand at the plate Hermle on bases.
 Scorer: Pegues.
 Time of game. Two hours and Is minutes. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

Lindstrom doubled to left center,
 scoring Jack. Fraser singled to left. Jernberg threw home and Curley raced to second. He and Iindstrom scored on Grummett's S single to right.
 The Moose filled the bases again in the ninth on two hits and an error but nobody scored. Moose Started Again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Ter ritory, of Alaska, Division Mum
 Der One, at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
American League

Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS
 SECOND TIME; BUSH IS
 VICTOR, PITCHERS DUEL

CHICAGO, H., July 10.- Guy Bush shaded Hal Schumacher in a, pitchers duel last Saturday after noon and the Cubs made it two in a row over the Giants by score of to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

No Host Dinner will be held at Mrs. Rockers Coffee Shoppe at ' pm. Thursday in honor of Mrs. Callie Heider, Western National President. All members who can attend are urged to Phone 3103
 after pm. for reservations. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
BABE RUTH IS SW AT KING IN
 DOUBLEHEADER
Makes Three Home Runs to Pull Yankees Out
 of Their Slump

NEW YORK, July 10.-Babe Ruth was the mighty man again Sun day and led the Yankees out of their slump to a double victory over Detroit by scores of II to 2 and ' to 6.
 Babe clouted out three home runs during the two games bring ing his total to g and leaving him only two behind Jimmy Foxx in the big league race.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06

The Communist laborer Drescher, of
the village of Dyrotz, near Nauen,
was found shot dead in his fiat. All
these cases occurred in the week Of
March 1925, when mo outrages
whatever occurred" according to
Capt. Goering's speech to the foreign
correspondents in Berlin.
Over 100 Communist officials have
been arrested in Bremen. The Bre-
men police announce that they dis
covered and confscated an illegal
Communist newspaper. The police
are opening &. concentration camp for
those arrested outside the city.
Workers Discharged
Members of factory councils in
Bremen suspected OF Communist af
f1liations have been fired on the
ground that Communist activity is
being carried on in the factories.
The Hitler Cabinet has issued a
decree authorizing all employers to
fire workers whose attitude is hos
tile to the State"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
81 ORGANIZATIONS IN CONFERENCE
FORM NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR
RELIEF OF VICTIMS OF FASCISM|
For Broadcast Possible United Front to Collect
and Send Funds to Germany; Send
Investigating Committee Also

NEW YoRK-The provisional National Committee for Relief OF
victims fascm
headquarters to issue manifesto and plan of work. and to sf
fiation other organizations A Cablegram
telling of forwarding of 1000 pounds S4 to the international
mttee by the committee England similar
NEW 5-Ac
workers organizations and important New York organizations has
Its deliberations Initiated
the representatives present stated their aims to be-
organization possible
composed of
educators, middle
making collections
OF the
mittee Germany conditions
Needle Workers Industrial
Union, the Trade Union Unity League
provisional national
establish national victims
Other national of L.
Arbeie Kranken und Sterile will
conference ascsm the
Cultural
this relief
provisional national
ing ceters to initiate their local movements for the relief victims
central relief
and organizations well sympathetic individuals
directions
w. l. r. 146 Fifth Ave. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
A Shock Brigader in the
Soviet Union

sketch just single instance. 1t really
does not matter where I begin. Why
not start with the story of MarusyaP
TWO years ago she came to Moscow
from a village all the way in the
Saratov region. She had never been
to q large city before. Her family
thought they could spare her, now
that they had joined kolcloz (col-
lective farm and could manage
without her. Were you literate, Ma
rusya?" l askekd. Il was malogra-
nlotna" emi-illiterate), she replied,
but now she is quite student. She
wors in the textile factory in Moscow,
attends courses in political economy,
knows arithmetic all the way through
decimal fractions, is mindful of her
grammar and bushes each time she
slips into her colloquial mistreatments
Of Russian grammar (the most COM
plicated of all grammars, the despair
Of every foreigner trying to master
RuSsian).
Marusya does not earn big wages,
only about 1870 rubles a month, but
she manages quite nicely on her
salary. She lives with an aunt of
hers who occupies one OF the new
workers apartments built for that
particular factory. She is allowed the
usual rations Of bread, sugar, barley,
flour, meat, fish, which she buys at
very small fixed prices: these rations
she puts into the family pot, as it
were. eve eat pretty well," she tells
me. AS for herself she really does not
eat much at home. She has her lunch
at the factory dining room. She has
a choice of several dishes. A two
course lunch costs from 40 kopeks to
twice the amount. Tea is free, and in
the buffet she can always get some
cake and sweets for a few kopeks
extra. Very often she does not come
home for the evening meal: her
course and nagruzka (activity in
connection with public affairs-trade
union, school committees, etc. take
up three, sometimes four evenings in