davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26

PACKARD 1890 sedan. model 1888: Jet
black mirror finish. wheels and trunk
rack. Priced. specially for our 18th
Anniversary sale. Triangle's famous Blue
Ribbon. 30-Day Guarantee included for
S395. 2 New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

CREDIT MANAGER to take care OF ac-
ence Address Box 304-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SALE-AuTnMnRII.Es.

OAKLAND 1891 custom sedan. S2e5.- A
very clean car and real value: excellent
NIT your terms: rs others. Bell Motor
lPlymouthl, 460 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

PACKARD 1882 sedan. Have cars
Terraplane and Packard Will sell either
or both. Phone Columbia 3771
Evening star., 1934-10-26

NASH 1882 de luxe sedan, S465: thor
oughly reconditioned and absolutely guar
anteed: looks new. has new tires; submit
mouthl. AGO New York ave n W
Evening star., 1934-10-26

MAN to attend to oil burner and coal-stove
water heater in exchange for room 1918
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
By HARRY BERGMAN

PHILADELPHI Nov. 5
GN.SO-The customary calm
enveloping Pennsylvania on the
eve of the Commemorative most
bitterly contested election since
the Civil War was upset today by
lasthour accusations of "knifing''
and double dealing.
AS the numerous candidates,
worn and wan from weeks of high
pressure campaigning, returned to
their homes to vote and await the
citizenry's verdict, Republican and
Democratic spokesman pointed &C.
cusiilg fingers at each other.
They shouted at each other, in
effect:
you're desperate"
The Democrats accused their
rivals of knitting" United States
Senator David A. Reed. who is
battling for reelection, in order
to assure the victory of Attorney
General William A. Schnader, the
gubernatorial candidate.
Both Parties Confident
The Republicans alleged that
orders have gone out to Demo.
cratic workers to abandon the
cause of their nominee for gov.
ernor, George H. Earle, in a con
certed effort to defeat Mr.. Reed
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Parties Hurl Charges
In Penna. Election

and send Joseph F. Guffey to the
United States Senate.
Leaders Of both major parties re-
iterated predictions that the elec-
ton tomorrow will result in smash
ing victories for them. Both Re-
publicans and Democrats claimed
they will garner Statewide MAORI
ties running into hundreds of
thousands.
Realizing that the New Deal"
rather than purely State ques-
lions, dominate the issues at stake,
impartial observers, after a survey
Of this citadel Of Republicanism,
chung to their virtually unanimous
opinion that the outcome of to-
morrow's balloting is likely to be
close. They see nothing but doubt
and find little to indicate over
whelming majorities for either
side.
Farley Accused
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, national Democratic chair
man, was accused by a Phila-
delphia newspaper of being party
to a plot to knife" Mr.. Earle and
deal with Republicans on the
basis of exchanging votes for Mr..
Schnader in return for votes for
Mr.. Guffey.
Mr.. Farley denied the accuse
ton in O. telegram
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Confined from Page y

Continued from Page y
surance that the five sure seats
for them in the Senate will be
from Ohio, where Senator Fess is
slated for defeat by Vic Donahey;
West Virginia, where 29-year-old
Rush Holt is almost certain to
win over veteran Republican Sen
ator Hatfield; New Jersey, where
Harry A. Moore will win over Sen
ator Kean (R); Missouri, where
Republican Senator Patterson is
being overwhelmed by a Democrat
named Rumna, and in Maryland
where Senator Goldsborough (R)
is not running for the Senate, his
place to be filled by George Rad
cliffe, Democrat, who is evi.
IDENTIFY going to give DR.. France
(RO a good licking.
Republican Senators who have
a good chance to win in tomor-
rows election are Austin, Yer.
mont; Walcott, Connecticut;
Townsend, jr., Delaware; Vanden-
berg, Michigan; Cutting, New
Mexico; Frazier, North Dakota,
the latter two being more Pro
gressive than they are Repub.
lican.
State Issues Paramount
A chance-but not so good a
chance-is given to Republican
Senator Robinson of Indiana and
Representative Vincent Carter, Re.
publican candidate for the Senate
in Wyoming.
The election may not be a COM
plete test for support of the New
Deal, because the House will be
elected on a number of local and
State issues; many Republican
candidates are not opposing the
New Deal. President Roosevelt is
personally popular and many a
has lodged the issue
OF the Roosevelt program.
There are two State fights,
though, where the New Deal is a
clear-cut issue. In Pennsylvania
President Roosevelt has called for
the defeat of Senator David Reed.
Republican, outspoken Senate foe
Of the New Deal. Against Senator
Reed is running Joseph Guffey,
ruthless political warrior and a
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
TESS EXPECTED
To LOSE SEAT
To DONAHEY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S
U.N.S0.-Political candidates in
Ohio today rested their cases with
the jury Of two and a half million
voters from whom a verdict will
be forthcoming late tomorrow
night.
The verdict will determine
whether Republican Simeon D.
Fess, arch foe Of the Rooseveltian
New Deal" is to return to the
U. S. Senate for six more years,
or whether his Senate seat will be
occupied henceforth by Democrat
Vic Donahey, who promises to
support the President in every
proper manner"
It will also determine whether
Ohio'S next governor will be Clar-
ence j. Brown, Republican, or
whether the Democrats will con-
tinue to hold the reins of State
government for another two years,
with Martin L. Davey, tree sur.
geon and former congressman, in
the drivers seat.
Tess Confident
Practically every political prog
nosticator picked Mr.. Donahey to
win over Senator Tess, who also
has come out on the short end of
all the newspaper straw vote polls.
The seers said the Fess defeat
would be due not so much to his
outspoken objection to the New
Deal" as to the great personal
popularity of Mr.. Donahey.
But the veteran Mr.. Fess de-
clared.
81 am always beaten by straw
votes and elected by ballots"
Democratic headquarters pre-
dicted a Donahey victory by a
100000 majority, for Mr.. Davey
by $4,000 majority. Republican
headquarters said Mr.. Brown
would win by 100000.
G. o. p. Expects Gains
Ohio will elect % District Con-
gressmen and two Congressman.
at-large. General belief was that
the Republicans would pick up
several new seats. There are now
Is Democrats and six Republicans
in the Ohio Congressional delega-
ton.
Republicans counted on gaining
control Of the State senate, but
continued Democratic supremacy
in the Ohio house appeared proba-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

litilcal writer's are giving the edge
to Senator Reed. But if Pennsyl.
vania goes Democratic this time
it will send the first Pennsylvania
Democrat to the Senate since the
Civil War.
Nebraska Certain
The other clear-cut New Deal
battle is in Nebraska. President
Roosevelt found a way to mark
Representative E. r. Burke, Demo
cratic candidate for the Senate
there, as an ideal New Dealer. A
Republican named Simmons. run
ming against Representative Burke,
has attacked the New Deal on
every occasion. In this State the
New Deal is slated to win.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
P|TTMAN GIVEN
PARTY AID

The Democratic senatorial COM
mittee today reported to the clerk
of the House that it had con-
tributed $1,000 to aid Senator
Pittman CD of Nevada, who is
facing a bitter fight for reelec'
ton.
Other Democratic senatorial
candidates to receive aid in the
last day of the campaign are:
Wheeler, Montana; King, Utah;
O'Mahoney, Wyoming; Burke,
Nebraska; Maloney, Connecticut;
and Holt, North Dakota, $500
each.
The committee received $2,750
and spent $4,463 from October rs
to November 2.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
New DeaI Landslide
Expected Tomorrow

strategist of ability. The fight in
Pennsylvania is red hot, with both
sides making extravaganza claims.
Postmaster General Farley says
that the Democratic dope" gives
the State to Mr.. Guffey by a mile
say 100000 votes or more. The
Republicans say that Senator
Reed will win-but with a reduced
majority. Most WASHINGTON DO.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
MERRIAM SEEN
EASY VICTOR IN
CALIFORNIA

Don Politico, Observer OF the
Eos Angeles EUening Herald and
Express, regarded as one of the
ShretDdeSt commentators on the
Pacific Coast, has Written the
EolloDing analysts of the result OF
tonoTroD'S election in California
as he sees it. His election fore
casts in the past haze been re-
markedly accurate.
BY DON POLITICO
Written for International News Service
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5.-A sur
Ney Of the battlefield after one
of the most amazing political
campaigns ever witnessed in Cali
tornia leads to the conclusion
that in the election tomorrow
the defeat of Upton Sinclair is
inevitable.
Many factors are involved in
this predicted defeat of Mr.
Sinclair and the election of Frank
F. Merriam in tomorrow'S ballot,
ing. Among them, are:
The action of many leading
Democrats in boiling the EPIC
nominee and likewise the de.
sertion of countless thousands
of the rank and file of the
party.
Lacks Administration Aid
Failure of the Roosevelt Ad-
minlstration to give any ex-
preston of support to the
party'S'S nominee for Governor
in this State.
Mr.. Sinclair's statement
(made facetiously he asserts)
that if he were elected, half
the unemployed of the United
States would come to Califor-
mia.
Fear that the EPIC plan
would plunge the State into
financial chaos and drive cap
1tal and business from Cali.
fornia.
Uneasiness over the probable
cost to the taxpayers of putting
the EPIC plan into operation.
Belief on the part of a great
mass of voters that the EPIC
plan is not Democratic, but
Socialistic and Communistic.
Therefore, it is reasonably safe
to predict that Mr.. Merriam will
be elected by lead over Mr.. Sin
clair of somewhere between 3OO,-
600 and 100000 votes.
Merriam to Garry Slate
Mr.. Merriam undoubtedly will
carry Los Angeles county by more
than $4,000 ballots and Los
Angeles county has approximately
IS per cent of the entire voting
strength Of the State. Much of
Mr.. Sinclair's strength is concen-
trated in this county.
The sweep Of Republican and
Democratic votes to Mr.. Merriam
should result also in the election
OF George j. Hatfield, Republican
nominee for lieutenant governor.
and the other Republican candi.
dates for important State offices,
including secretary of State, con.
troller, State treasurer, attorney
general and member of the State
board of equalization from the
Fourth district.
United States Senator Hiram
w. Johnson is unopposed except
oy George r. Kirkpatrick, the
Socialist nominee,
OF the So counties in California
Mr.. Merriam should maintain a
lead IN more than so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
D0UCL AS FIRE
 DEPT. TO GIVE
 ANNUAL AFFAIR
Dinner, Card Party, Dance Big Event on Island
 Saturday Night

The Douglas Fire Department will give their annual dinner, card party and dance Saturday evening September 29. This lively affair the most anticipated social event of the year, brings out the entire population of Douglas and large crowds from Juneau. Efficient committees are handling the vari- GUS features of the affair and promise a good time and plenty to eat for everyone.
 Details of Events
 The five-piece Revelers Orches- tra, conducted by Jimmy Steele, will provide rhythmical music for the dancing in the natatorium from 10 o'clock until l. Dinner will De served from 5 until o'clock in the Eagles dining room. Tables of whist and bridge will be arranged upstairs and playing will start at 8 o'clock Eight attractive prizes will be awarded for high and low scores.
 Parents are urged to send their children early, if possible, in order 10 avoid the rush of later sittings. Mrs. J. R. Langseth, Mrs. Robert Fraser and Mrs. Mike Pusich have charge in the kitchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
ICE CREAM TO BE MADE HERE
 IN NEW PLANT
Super-cold Machine to Be Installed by Reynolds
 at Juneau Parlors

An automatic r-cold ice cream making machine will soon be in operation in the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, according to Percy Reynolds, manager.
 Carpenters are now building the plant in the basement, the work being done by E. G. Morris, con- tractor.
 The plant will have a storage capacity of 300 gallons, the plant itself having capacity of 100 gal Ions daily and all ice cream will be made locally following the latest formulas containing most of the new vitamin D so now thoroughly advertised in the newer ice cream and canned milk used.
 A full line of new ice creams will be featured for the holiday trade as well as a large assort- ment of creams and ices to retail to Riddles at a nickel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
HOME IS ISSUE TO COME
 BEFORE LOCAL CHAMBER

A special meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce is scheduled this evening at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. Continuance of the Alaska Children's Home here is one particular subject of interest slated to come before the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
GOES TO HooNAH

Mae Fitzgibbons, who has ilvec at the Douglas Children's Home the past two years, leaves for Hoonah today on the Kenai to live with her mother. Mae was junior ir the Douglas high school and an honor student. Her sister Mary is leaving for Wrangell on the Aleutian Friday to enter the Gov ernment school at Shoemaker Bay Their brother Walter may go to the Parochial school in Skagway later on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
Committees in Charge

E. E. Engstrom is General Chair man for the party with A. J. Balog and Mike Pusich assisting. Thesa three have appointed sub-commit- tees as follows:
 Door at dinner time: A. J. Balog, J. R, Langseth and Robert Fraser.
 Dining Room; Carl Lindstrom, Alex Gair, Angus Gair, Ray Me Cormack and Jimmy Manning for the early sittingS; Eddie Roller Johnny Cashen, Johnny Laughlin Rex Fox and Irwin Hackmeister for later sittings.
 Cards: James Edmiston, Grant Logan and Adolph Hirsch.
 Dance: Hans Loken, Arnie Shud- shift and Bill F'eero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
No Promises

What did Mickey do? Honest sincere and modest, he made no promises, and thereby won tha hearts of thousands of fans who Knowing him as a great catcher saw in him the qualities of leader ship which prompted Navins gam ble.
 Cochrane liked being "on the spot Given the managership of the Tigers at a time when baseball in the motor-city was at an all time low, he imparted color and life and glamor to the game. De- troit, long termed one of the coun- try's best sports centers, took Mick ey to heart and roared him a mighty welcome. And Mickey didn't let the fans down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

Mining Locason Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
kEBEKAHS HOSTS AT DELIGH TF.UL
 PARTY WEDNESDAY

Attended by nearIy fifty members of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows F1odges of Gastineau Channel, the ceiebration of the 83rd anniversary of the organization of the Rebekah Lodge held in the I. O. O. F. Hall last evening was a decided success.
 The history of the Rebekah Lodge from it's organization eighty three years ago was told in most enter taining fashion by Mrs. Edith Sheelor, secretary of the Juneau lodge and was one of the outstand- ing features of the esening Oth- CT numbers on the well arranged program included vocal solos by Monte Snow. several piano selec- tions presented by Miss Helen Tor kelson and readings by Mrs FL mira Dean, all of which were en- thusiastically received.
 Following the program the eve- ming was pleasantly and informal ly spent in cards and dancing, ac- cording to the personal inclination of the guests. There were tables of pinochle, bridge and whist for those wishing to play cards and dancing was enjoyed to music provided by Peterson's accordion orchestra. De- licious refreshments served by the hostesses concluded a most enjoy able evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Owing to the change in date Of delinquency for payment of taxes from the first Monday in October to September Is, an extension until October will be allowed this year. If one-half of amount due is paid by October 1 the balance will not become delinquent until after March 15, 1925. Interest at 12 per cent on delinquent taxes will not begin until October l. Payments made in full by said date are subject to 29o discount.
 A. W. HENNTNG, -ady. City Clerk.
 Mining Location. Sutfces at Em- nira offiee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

AMERICAN LEGION Meets tonight at Dugout at g o'clock sharp. You are wanted
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
MiCkcY,az, ,l> lM>1a]kesGood 1!;5!]
EDITORS NOTE: This is the fourth of series of six articles on Mickey Coehrane's phenomenal success as manager of the Detroit Tigers.
By E. J. HILLIGAN
Associated Press Staff Writer)

Associated Press Staff Writer) DETROIT, Sept. 27.-A flaming, 'iery, infectiously enthusiastic base pall player has proven himself a great manager and paid off b1O0,000 gamble to the tune of picking turnstiles and the roars bf fans made baseball-mad in an- icipation of Detroit's first world
 series in quarter of century.
 Gordon Stanley Cochrane has come through" He has taken practically the same team which finished in the second division last year to pennant heights; taken team which for years floundered around in basebalrs jungles and transformed it from win-a-game, |lose-a-game outfit to an aggres- l |sive, fighting group of Tigers which |5lawed to the top of the American league and clung there through most of the season.
 Broke Connie's Heart It was late one October afternoon la year ago that Frank J, Navin |clinched the deal which brought Mickey Cochrane to the Tigers. For years Navin had admired the |colorful backstop as player; but always behind that admiration was icfle conviction that Cochrane would make even greater manager than Ia player. Connie Mack, manager |of the Athletics, once told Navin he'd never sell Cochrane, but Navin never gave up the idea. And on that October afternoon, Navin won Mack over, signed check for |$1OO,OCO, tossed in the contract, of a second-string catcher, and Coch- rane was in the Tiger lair. Navin borrowed the $100,OOO to make the deal That's how much faith he had in Cochrane, the proven player but untried mana ger. But Navin, if he ever had any doubt as to Cochrane's ability to make good, never voiced it. From the moment the contract was signed there was only one boss of the Tigers-Cochrane Navin gave him the go-ahead signal and Mick ey proceeded to write colorful, romantic chapter in modern base ball history.
 "On The Spot
 Cochrane was "on the spot when he came to Detroit.
 No Detroit player or manager ever was given so much publicity. Detroit. hungry for a dramatic team al.ee yaa-s of drab, half hearted baseoal. set the stage for la $1Co oC9 ball player manager and from tho start of the training sea- son Dstro.y fans took it for grant, ed that Coch-ane was the Tigers man of destinys
 Wined and difed day after day by lunct.con, service, fraternal clubs, Cochrane found himself in the embarrassing position of al- most having to promise he would produce a pennant contender in the American league race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

returning, with the box apparently
still under his arm. Condor turned
the corner quickly into Whittemore
avenue and he says handed the box
to John" over the low hedge. In
return he received an envelope con-
tanning directions for locating the
phantom boat Nelly.
While Lindbergh watched impatient
ly for Condon's return, the colonel
was surprised to see the stoop-
shouldered man returning along IRE
mont avenue. but walking hastily on
the other side of the street. The man
still held a handkerchief to his face.
As the hump-backed man reached
the intersection. he stopped moment
and looked in the direction of the spot
where Condor was handing the money
to John" Then he continued walk
ing hurriedly to place on fremont
avenue a few hundred feet on, from
which spot there was a clear view OF
Condor and John.
At this point the stranger dropped
his handkerchief and started running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
SUSPECT is ARRESTED
IN MURDER Of GIRL
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, September AZ.
Investigation of the murder in Au-
gust, 1880, Of 8-year-olc Marverine
Appel was reopened yesterday by po-
lice after they received word of the
arrest in Memphis. Tenn, Of Marvin
O'Day, "a, formerly Of South Bend.
Oflcers were informed that O'Day,
while enrolled recently at a tran
sients' camp in Jefferson City, Mo-,
said he was wanted at South Bend in
connection with the killing of a little
girl.
ODay left the camp after he was
reported to have made the statement,
but later was apprehended at Mem
phis.
The body OF Marverine Appel was
found in an alley near her home here.
The child's neck was tightly wound
with baling wire and there was q
deep cash in her head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

gators have not only a fairly detailed
description of the swarthy, stopped
man in the brown suit, but have the
handkerchief he dropped to the side
walk as a possible signal to John"
that the way was clear.
The handkerchief is OF the i0-cent
store variety and had been used by a
man with sinus infection, scientific
experts have reported.
Possibly it was all a remarkable
coincidence. Perhaps the hunch-
backed man passed by accidentally
that night and kept his handkerchief
to his face because of his sinus trouble.
He has never come forward to tell
about 1t, however, although he must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

Lindbergh soon lost sight Of him.
Condor returned q moment later and
the pair went at once to Mrs. Nor
rows apartment to read the note.
Lindbergh did not see the man
with stoop'' during Condon's
first meeting with John" at the other
cemetery.
Only Condons bodyguard. Al Reich.
a prize fighter, was with Condor on
that occasion. 1t was at this meeting
that a cemetery guard glimpsed
John" as he scaled a fence and ran
into Van Cortlandt Park, with Condor
chasing him. Both Reich and Condor
saw Johns" apparent accomplice on
this occasion
1t is known, however. that investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

mitter, who is in charge Of the en-
tertainment, has arranged program
which win be featured by an address
by Clifford Bergman, The Star car
toonist, and musical numbers by Dor
othy Reddish, soprano; Robert DAY.
idson. baritone, and Howard Tucker,
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

Conducts Daughters Wedding.
Sir George Adam Smith. principal
of Aberdeen University, in Aberdeen.
Scotland, conducted the wedding in the
university chapel Of his daughter. Miss
Margaret. and Ian A. Clarke, former
lecturer at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

know by now that he witnessed the
epochal ransom transaction.
And he would have difficulty ex-
planning why he returned to the scene,
dropped the handkerchief and ran
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
BANQUET TONIGHT
Telephone Men and Women Will
Gather.

Telephone men and women OF
Washington and vicinity who are
members of Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter, Telephone Pioneers Of Amer
lea, will gather in the Press Club au-
ditorium for a banquet and get-to-
gether meeting tonight.
j. o. Martin, editor Of the Trans
La gaceta., 1934-04-26
LAS ~AUTORIDADES FEDE-
RALES OPINAN QUE Ell
DE d.
LLINGER ES SOLO CUES
TON DE HORAS

Chicago, abril 26.-Las au-
toridades federales Green que ell
apresamiento del bandido John
DiHinger es solo question de
horas, porque este Sc halla per-
seguido muy entertainments por
miles de hombres, que siguen
todas las pistas senaladas.
En- opinion de esos agentes a
companan a Dillinger, Alvin
Karpis, de Chicago y los her
manos Arthur y Fred Barker.
Los tres han sido identificados
per las impresiones digitales
recogidas en- ell lugar donde fue-
ra secuestrado ell banquero Ed
ward G. Bremen, de st. Paul.
Arthur Barker y Karpis fue-
ron dejados en- libertad condi-
cional en- ell estado de Oklaho-
ma condenado ell primero por
asesinato y ell segundo por ro-
DO.