davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

(Cpntinued From Third Page)
tickets. odlin again will be the bene-
ficiary.
There are nine candidates for the
United States Senate, but only two
figure. Schwellenbach has the edge
and unless there is a decided change
at the last minute should be elected.
The congressional fights have been
apathetic. The Democratic incum-
bents, with the possible exception Of
Knute Hill in the fourth, Martin
walgren in the second, will be re-
turned DR.. John w. Summers ap-
parently' has the lead in the fourth:
Russell Mack in the third, is rapidly
closing on Smith, while Payson Peter
son looks the strongest in the second.
An ill-advised statement from
Schwellenbach headquarters that he
intended to see that Frank T. Bell,
former private secretary Of Senator
C. C. Dill, be removed as commits
sioner of fisheries, has also upset the
program of the Democrats, as Dill
and Bell have strong following
among the old liners. Dill has kept
out of the campaign. Bell has also
remained away because Of his Federal
job. But their friends are now be-
coming active, quietly to be sure, but
certainly not for the Democratic
nominee.
The congressional fights have
hinged around the Federal enforce
ment of the A. A. A. as well as against
the State A. A. A. Both are in dis
favor in the State. Under the State
A. A. A. the price Of milk, bread and
butter has advanced heavily. The
voters are angered, but do not differ
entiate between State or Federal bu-
reaus. Increased retail prices Of ham,
bacon and pork Is laid against the
two A. A. AS and, as the pork season
is now here, and this is especially true
in the larger centers, complaints
against the State and Government
activities are growing louder. This
does not help the congressional in
cumbents on the Democratic ticket.
The legislative fights are also now
revolving around the State A. A. A,
with the Democrats rapidly trying to
repudiate the State bureau and pledg-
ing for its immediate repeal. How
ever, the Republicans started their
drive three weeks ago and are holding
the ear Of the voters. It would ap-
pear that the Democrats will manage
to hold = bare majority in the House,
where 90 members are to be elected,
and may lose enough votes for the
State Senate to permit the control OF
this body to slide over to the Repub.
ucans.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle.

pick a slate. The Democratic primary
was fought on that issue and Guffey's
ticket won.
Since the Democrats antagonized
Gov. Pinchot by what he termed ef-
forts to withhold Federal relief to
aid the Democratic campaign,
Pinchot has been the chief speaker
in denouncing Guffey and Earle as
unfit for Office" In a sensational
campaign he has toured the State
for the Republican ticket, including
Reed, who defeated Pinchot for the
senatorial nomination in May. An
ardent Roosevelt supporter, Pinchot
has told voters they can help Roose-
yelt most by defeating Guffey.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Of the sudden cancellation Of the air
mail contracts. For these reasons
Democrats outside Of Vermont desire
to see him defeated for reelection.
Cites Work for Farmer.
During the campaign Senator Aus
tin has been charged with being the
representative Of corporations, un-
friendly to the farmers and veterans,
and with setting himself above the
common people. In his own speeches
Senator Austin has cited instances
where he has labored In the interests
Of the farmer, and, as in the Senate
chamber ut Washington, has declared
that the present administration has
relegated the Constitution to the back.
ground, and that personal liberty and
initiative are things Of the past,
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CONTINUED From First Page)
royernorship race is in doubt. with
former Gov. Phil La Toilette, the
Senator'S brother, seeking to stage
comeback as the Progressive candi-
date. The chances of the Republican
nominee for Governor, Howard T.
Greene. have become better recently,
however. The Democratic contingent
in the House may be reduced.
Indiana.
Election of Sherman Minton, DEM
ocrat. to Senate in place of Senator
Arthur Robinson. Republican, indi-
Gated by all usual prediction signs.
Democrats also may retain 10 ana
lose 2 House seats.
This State reported to be heading
toward the Democratic column again
as 1t did in 1882. The present House
delegation comprises six Democrats
and three Republicans. There Is a
close fight in the sixth district.
The Farmer-LaboriteS are expected
to re-elect Gov. Floyd Olson, Senator
Shipstead and to retain five seats IN
the House. The Republicans are
likely to keep their three House seats
The Democrats at present have one
House seat.
Nebraska.
Strong Democratic trend, likely 10
elect Edward r. Burke to Senate over
Robert G. Simmons, Republican. Re-
publicans, however, may capture one
or two House seats to break the pres
ent solid Democratic delegation OF
five Governorship race close with
slight edge for Democrat. State also
voting on prohibition repeal.
Colorado.
Democrats still have edge for gov
ernorship but with recent improve
ment in Republican chances. Re-
election of Democrats in congressional
delegation predicted.
Wyoming.
Advantages reported to be with
Democrats to elect Senator OMa-
honey and also to re-elect Gov. Leslie
Miller. Democrats likewise have
chance to gain a seat in House.
Nevada.
Reelection Of Senator Key Pittman,
Democrat, predicted. Governorship
race close, with slight edge for Demo-
crat.
Election Of entire Democratic ticket,
State and congressional, forecast.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, is ex-
pected to be reelected.
South Dakota.
Republicans favored to regain gov
ernorship, now held by a Democrat.
They are given a good chance also to
win back two House seats now held
by the Democrats.
Sweeping Democratic victory pre-
dicted, including reelection OF Sen
ator King.
With two Senate seats TO be voted
on odds favor Democrats. Senator
Evening star., 1934-11-04

jority. The county government still is
controlled by the Republicans and
within the week, Gov. H. G.. Kump
called to his office here, Sheriff Nc
Ginnis Hatfield of Mcdowell, and.
sounding an ultimatum, informed the
sheriff to disband 200 extra deputies
that had just been sworn in and
armed, or the State would take steps
to disband them.
The Republican congressional can
didates who are said, by some OBJ
servers to have good chances of win
ming, are former Representative Carl
G. Bachman of Wheeling, who, in the
first district, Is opposing Representa-
tive Robert l.. Ramsey of Follansbee;
Herbert E. Hannis, an attorney OF
Martinsburg, who is opposing Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph OF FL
kins, in the second district. and Rob-
ert B. McDougle, an attorney OF Park
ersburg, who, in the fourth district,
is opposing Representative George w.
johnson, also Of Parkersburg.
Col. Roosevelt Campaigns.
Into the fifth West Virginia district
late in the week came Col. Theodore
Roosevelt of New York, to assist the
campaign Of his wartime buddy,
C. M. Casey Jones of Hinton, who
is opposing Representative John Kee
of Bluefield. Col Roosevelt made
two speeches for Mr.. Jones, and, as
a result, Mr.. Jones stock went up.
but, it is believed, not enough to
overcome the strong New Deal vote
among the miners that are expected
to go to Mr.. Kee.
The elections of Representative An
drew Edmiston, jr, Of Weston, Demo-
crat, over James A. Rusmisell, Re-
publican, Of Buckhannon, and Repre-
sentative Joe L. Smith, Democrat, OF
Beckley, over r. @. Burdette. Repub-
lican, Of Charleston, are generally ex-
pected here,
Evening star., 1934-11-04

ACROSS.
/. Ghost.
8. Mineral pitch.
IS. Nettle.
%. Transpost.
20. Leopard.
"a. Halo.
rs. Aperture.
26. Imply.
~. Capped
2s. Scythian prince.
20. Marine ish.
80. Student.
81. Japanese coin.
81. Father.
80. Circle.
IS. Rusine deer.
81. Lixivium.
SO. Bearing.
40. Os.
Al. Wild Oxen.
43. Gaunt.
As. Posterior.
46. Cantaloupe.
Al. Psychical.
49. Issue.
81. Anon.
So. Cheroots.
SO. Droop.
SIS. Nomad Arab.
81. Dance step.
So. Tutoring.
So. Dinner course.
"a. Agreement.
SO. Book of rubrics.
10. Thunder-fish of the Nile.
72. Baronet's title.
73. Kind.
"A. Axillary.
rs. Foot below.
n. Ire.
70. Border.
81. Steeple.
80. Japanese gateway.
SO. Metalliferous rock.
"a. Aged.
IS. Memoranda.
Sc. Girls name.
ST. Concerning.
SO. Surfaced.
e1 French protectorate in Africa.
90. River in Norway.
93 Humane.
"a. College yell.
96. Builder of Samaria.
98. European mountain ash.
80. Charged with acorns: Her.
l0l. Implied.
l03. Counted.
los. Romaine lettuce.
106. AntiQuated
108. Asiatic measure of length.
100. Leave.
113. Blacken.
ia. Thin.
116. Sensitive plant.
121. Have effect.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

"a. Ship channel.
SO. That woman.
80. Tavern.
40. Entreat.
"a. Obi.
A. Dutch island near Sumatra.
As. Worked with q garden tool.
46. Vapor.
48. Den.
so. Rubbish.
81. Cravat.
So. Tilt.
81. Bite OF
Sc Fourth caliph.
81. Meat.
So. Ribbed.
SO. Old World bunting.
so. Loving.
81. Funny.
50. River in France.
64. Reprehend.
IS. Bliss
65. One who transfers property.
Ct. Rich purplish red.
68. Braided
II. Challenged.
73. Artillery salute.
rs. Pastry.
78. Cardinal number.
80. River in Chile.
81. Perch.
81. Small islands.
80. Short treatise.
80. Small bottle.
90. Atabal.
90. Tangle.
IS. Indian mulberry.
81. Mahometan priest.
100. Land measure.
l0l. Faithful.
l02. Bound.
104. Seethe.
LOG. Food of the gods.
1o7. Petted.
100. Dental surgeon.
ITO. Declare.
Ill. New England settler.
lI2. Branch.
l13. Petition.
lis. Bow.
lit. Scratch.
l18. Venezuelan port.
1l9. Corrupts.
l20. Formal discourse.
1872. Twilled woolen fabrics.
124. Utensil for popping corn.
127. PoSsessor.
1913. Steal.
129. Spanish province Of old CASTLE.
100. Colored twilled cotton goods.
1872 River in France.
1876. Sea eagle.
1877. Optical glass.
1873. Melody.
140. Save from being burnt.
LAB. Finish.
l46. Peltry,
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM
CERTAIN VICTORY IN
VERMONT ELECTIONS

Continued From Second Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-04
RUSH D. HOLT HOLDS
EDGE IN WEST VIRGINIA,
STATE SURVEY SHOWS

(Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-04
MINNESOTA FAV0RS
FARMER.LAB0R SLATE
IN STATE ELECTIONS

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-04

g., 122. Pipe.
1913. Fall.
l25. Trimmed with braid.
l26. Model.
l27. Debtor.
1873. Passing fancy.
| l31. Idumea.
1913. European fresh-water fish.
1874. Maori parson bird.
1875. Female sheep.
1856. Imitation pearls.
l39. Equality.
141. River in Austria.
I42. Confine.
IA. Greek river god.
145. Introduction.
lat. Scrutinized.
148. Slope.
149. Lasts.
$50. Offers.
ISL. Abashed.
1872. Reparation.
/. Prospectus.
2. Demigoddess.
3. French city.
4. Medieval ship.
S. Neat.
6. Mans name.
7. Capital Of Agra.
| 8. Applauds.
g. Foot covering
10. Pertaining to punishment
IL. English king.
IL. Make amends for.
Is. Tardy.
IA. Heated ion.
is. Holy.
Is. Italian city.
| II. Shackle.
18. Modern.
10. Pleasure boat.
20. Wife of Edward I Of England.
| 81. Blushes.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
LATE SURVEY SHOWS
HOW THE POLITICAL
TIDES ARE FLOWING

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SILENT VOTE HELD
KEY TO ELECTIONS
IN WASHINGTON STATE

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-04
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC
SPLIT HAILED BY
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-04

American Liberty Chapter was en-
tertained at its october meeting by
Mrs. Samuel H. Herrick in her home,
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Sweeping Democratic victory pre-
dicted, including reelection OF Sen
ator King.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter will
give a tea in honor Of the State ON
GERS at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Wheat, 4l0 B street northeast. No.
vember 8 from 4 to 6 o'clock. State
chairmen and chapter regents are
the invited guests.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

with two Senate seats 10 be voted
on odds favor Democrats. Senator
Evening star., 1934-11-04

The Association of Matrons and Pa
irons of 1927 announces a bingo and
card party at Southern Diaries to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

At the meeting of Takoma Chapter
November 9, past matrons and past
patrons of the chapter will be hon.
ored. There will also be birthday
party for those members whose birth
days occur in October, November and
December
Evening star., 1934-11-04

The State Magazine Committee met
in Memorial Continental Hall october
26. Mrs. Dalby requested the pres
ident generals message be read at
every chapter meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

 HEATING UNIT TO BE
 SHOWN BY MUSEUM

At the exhibition of machine art to be held in New York next Feb ruary by the Museum of Modern Art of New York City, the Electrol- Kewanee Heating Unit, locally han dled by the Harri Machine Shop, will be displayed as an example of outstanding design, according to a notice received by MT. Harri.
 The manufacturers of this oil furnace are pleased by this com- pliment as display of any product in this exhibition is by invitation only and that invitation is based on the judgment of the directors of the Museum of Modern Art as to it's fitness to be shown with other examples of outstanding design. The directors do not just pick the best of any class of products, and had there not been an oil furnace that met their exacting standards, there would not have been one in the show, the manufacturers were informed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
LIEUT.. N0YES IS
 TRANSFERRED
 TO NEW MEXICO
Former Resident of Juneau to Train Army Engineers
 in Rio Grande Valley

Word was received this morning by the Governors Office that Lieut.. John R. Moves, U. s. A., for a num- Der of years resident of Juneau and recently of Seattle, has been transferred by the War Depart ment to detail in New Mexico.
 Lieuteant Moves, who is First Lieutenant of Engineers, will act as intructor of engineers with the New Mexico National Guard and will be stationed at Las Cruces, N. M, in the Rio Grande Valley about 45 miles north of Fl Paso, Texas.
 With his wife, Lieutenant Moves will leave Seattle February 1 for his new post.
 Lieutenant Moves was connected with the Alaska Road Commission from 1925 to 1928 and from 1881 to 1892 when the road commission was turned over from the War De- partment to the Department of the Interior. He was stationed in Ju- neau at that time and he and Mrs. Moves, who taught school in Juneau prior to their marriage, are well known here.
 He was transferred to Seattle from Juneau and has been on duty there as military assistant to the district engineer of the Washing ton district. During that time he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

has been working on Alaskan riv- CTS and harbors projects including Wrange,. ffs,arrows Improvement and work at Ketchikan, Wrangel, Port Alexander, Seward and Nome.
 Lieutenant Moves was in Alaska much of last summer and visited Juneau last October and Novem- Der, and while here the last time held hearings on the Juneau Douglas bridge project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
OTHER NATIONS FOLLOW STAND
 TAKEN BY US,

LONDON, Jan. 24-Great Britain has formally recognized the new Government of the Cuban Repub- lie. Advices received here from Spain also states that nation has recognized the Mendieta Govern ment.
 The island republic has now been recognized by the United States, Great Britain. Spain, Mex icu, Colombia. Chile and San Dom ingo. The American Government announced recognition yesterday. ST. SAvA's DAY CELEBRATION
 Lodge Number POS of the s. N. Federation will e1ebrate ST SAvA'S DAY on Friday. January 26, in I. o. o. F. Hall. The pro- gram will start at 7:45 pm. Later in the evening refreshments will be served which win be followed by a social gathering. ALL SLAVS of GaStineau Channel are invited for the evening.
 ST. sSAVAS DAY is a SERBIAN NATIONAL HOLIDAY and is ob- served throughout the world as such. The celebration here will be performed in Serbian language and costume, and only SLAV peoples are invited to attend. There will De no admission charge made, but to help cover the expense of the meeting, donations will be accepted.
 ST SAVA" is the patron saint of Serbian churches and Serbian schools. He is being greatly hon. cred by all SERBIANS as a great educator.
 adv. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
LAST ROUND SCHOOL CAGE
 SERIES FRIDAY IN DOUGLAS

The Douglas and Juneau high school championship series of bas- ketcall games for 1933-34 comes to an end next Friday night at the Nat. For the fourth and last try this season Douglas cagers will go the limit to put one over on their ancient rivals from across the channel.
 Hope dies hard in the human breast and it would not surprise the bystander should a defeat be handed out to the stronger teams this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
Car Cranked in Gear
 Backs Into Window


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-It isn't a good idea to start a car when it's in reverse. especially the aged kind that must. be cranked. A. Mariani learned that. He pur- sued it down the street and shouted warnings as it backed through the plate glass window of a wate. company office. Damage was about s20o.
 Residents of Redwood City, Cal. staged disaster call drill to CO., ordinate the work of the Red Cross and other organizations in case Of major disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
D|MlOND ! PILE ADS M
 ALASKA FEDERAL MEN UNDERPA AID
Delegate Discusses Living Costs and Salaries in
 Northern Territory

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

tified before another subcommittee in support of the enlarged Bureau of Mines program advocated by the Territorial Chamber of Com merce.
 Senator Wheeler has introduced bill providing for suspension of assessment work on mining claims for the year ending July l, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
Smart Women KnO,u Its Value

They know takes good deal of careful planning keep
 within limited budget and that the best way do it watch the ads in The Empire. All you have to do is watch for special value offering night and go down the store the day and how many responded. You'll realize then that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
ANNUAL BALL OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
 HELD ON FEB. 12

The Twenty-El<hth annual ball # the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- pertinent will be held in the Elks Ballroom on the evening of Feb ruary 12 and the various commit tees are now at work making final plans for this big event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
REBEKAHs-ATTENTloN

There will be a meeting of the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. A at I. o. o. F. Hall on January twenty-fourth at pm. After routine business a social meeting will follow to which all Odd Eel lows are invited.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
's CT M M E!''

You know as well as do that if don't see it now you'll bury your in it and I'll have to wait before you'll give it up Il. and besides, Mir. Man, if you think budget doesn't call for 'ad- study. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

In an appearance before the ap- p-opriations subcommittee con d,icting hearings on the Interior Department supply bill. Delegate D'mond urged increased financial support for the Alaskan branch of the Geological Survey. He also tes-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
EXPERT PIANO TUNING

George Anderson, expert piano tuner, has returned and will re- main in Juneau for the next few days. Telephone orders for tuning to 143.
 adv. Anderson's Music Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
host of others may crowd in at the same time.

same time.
 Since January the nomina- tions of several Alaska officials who have been serving under re- cess appointments have gone for ward to the Senate. President Roosevelt has nominated Edward w. Griffin to be Secretary Of AL aska; George F. Alexander to be Federal Judge for the First Divis- ion; William T. Mahoney to be United States Marshal for the same division; Hugh ONeill to be U. S. Attorney for the Second Division and Joseph w. Kehoe for the Third, and Thomas Gaffney to be Marshal for the Second Division and Chester J. Todd for the Third 1Note.-A1exander and G a fin y have been conflrmed)
 Delegate Dimond is making every effort to speed consideration of his bill to repeal the Alaska bone dry law and the Volstead act in its ap- plication to the Territory. Some de- lay has been oceasioned by the fact that the chairman of the Territor- ies committee, to which the bill was referred, died during the sum- mer, the ranking Democratic mem Der is not desirous of accepting the cnairmanship and the next ranking member is i'll in his home state. MT. Dimond is trying to get the parliamentary tangle straight ened out, as it seems that without a properly constituted chairman the committee cannot properly function.
 A recent caller was w. E. Ryan, an Alaska pioneer from the Nome days. H. was in that city in 1902 and 1903 and mined on Cleary Creek for the three years starting with 1904. Although he now calls New York his home, MT. Ryan has been in Europe for the last couple of years.
 Hugh w. Terhune, Executive Of- ficer of the Alaska Game Commls : sion. who is now in Washington in connection with the ACC construc- tion program made possible by al- location of Public Works Admins tration funds, announces that two bids for engines have been opened 10 date. The Washington Iron Works of Seattle was low bidder for the motive power of the 114- vessel to be used in southwestern Alaska waters. Twin diese1s, of 200 horsepower each, will power the craft. This week bids were opened for a 90-horsepower diesel to be placed in 55-foot boat. The Pa cific Marine Supply of Seattle is apparently the low bidder, said MT Terhune. Invitations for hull bids on three small boats were mailed to bidders Wednesday and are to be opened February 6. Specified lions for four other hull bids are now beino worked up.
 All told. $151 ,000 is to be ex- pended for boats. headquarters buildings. warehouses and floats.
 MT. Terhune expects to be in Washington for another thre e weeks.
 In an appearance before the ap- p-opriations subcommittee com dncting hearings on the Interior Department supply bill. Delegate D'mond urged increased financial support for the Alaskan branch of the Geological Survey He also tes-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
SCHOOL DANCE

The Douglas high school society will sponsor dance in the Eagles Hall following the basketball games Friday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-14
FORECLOSURES SALE.

BY virture of authority by the un-
dersigned as Trustee in a certain
deed of trust executed by Walter Ter
rell on the 10th day of March 1928
and recorded in Book 40, page 583
default having been made in the debt
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of same l will offer for sale
at the court house at Henderson n
c., at public auction for cash on Sat
urday the oath day of March 1884 the
following described land
Commence at Wortham's corner on
Pearl Street run thence N. II feet
to a branch, thence West down the
branch 100 feet to Wesley Mayfield's
corner, thence South SO feet, thence
East 100 feet to the place of begin
ming. See deed Augustus Green to
Walter Terrell, Book SO. Page All.
This the Dist day of February, 1884
A. A. BUNN, Trustee