davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
TIME! THIS GREAT
 STOMACH REMEDY
Relief In 3 Minutes Or Money Back

No bluff about this offer to stom- ach sufferers, says Butler Mauro Drug Go. Either Dare's Mentha Pepsin ends your distressing symp- toms or you get your money back You're the sole judge.
 Whats more, tablespoonful O. this naturl digestive (just like that you are supposed to have in your stomach) will, when taken before your meals, effectively prevent att tacks of stomach agony Gas or Indigestion.
 Ask any good druggist about Dare's Mentha Pepsin and he will tell you the same thing: Prompt relief or money backI --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

and Hal Chase, the defensive artist of them all
 Pop Anson probably would sat- isfy the old-time sandlotters, Jim mic Foxx the modern ones, while second base employment for all- star purposes could go to Larry Lajoie, Johnny Evers, or Rogers Hornsby, depending on style, pow CT or viewpoint.
 On the other side we will take Joe Cronin at short and Frankie Frisch, the Fordham flash, for third base on behalf of the diploma holders, with Travis Jackson, Buck Herzog, Joe Sewell and, by all means, Blondy Ryan, for emer- gencies. Sandlotters will tell you old Honus Wagner could do the work of all these fellows alone, but we will concede Jimmy Collins for third base duty alongside the all-time all-America shortstop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
0LDTIME INDIAN
 DIES IN JUNEAU.
Was Born Seventy Years Ago-Funeral to Be
 Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Russian Chapel in the Indian village for Charles Garside, native, who was probably the first child born with in what is now the corporate lim- it's of the City of Juneau. The services will be conducted by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff
 Garside was born on the spot where the Alaska Electric Light plant now stands, seventy years ago. The Indians at that time used to camp on the flat during the fishing season and catch sal mon going, up Gold Creek. He was born 16 years before gold was dis covered in Silver Bow Basin.
 He died in the village yesterday and will be buried tomorrow af- ternoon at 1 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
Mae West Film May
 Be Banned in Vienna

VIENNA, March 20.-The semi official Reichpost vehemently de- mands that the film "She Done Him Wrong" starring Mae West, be suppressed in Vienna.
 Vienna, the newspaper pointed out, can again call itself Christian vienna as a result of the crush ing of the Socialists. But, it was added, if the capital is to continue rightly bearing this name, such a shameful film" as the West pie ture must vanish from the screen.
 The Reichpost said the picture was nothing but uncouth and clumsy eroticism, appealing to the basest instincts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
CANADA WILL SEND
 TEAM TO ENGLAND

MONTREAL, March 20.-Prepa- rations are well under way for the selection of Canadas representa- tive athletes for the British Empire Games at London, August All. Track and field, lawn bowling, swimming, boxing, cycling and wrestling are listed on the pro- gram. The Canadian team will sail from Montreal July 20 and it is ex- pected that 125 athletes will make up the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
MOOSE DEFEAT A. ). B0WLERS
 AT BRUNSWICK
Mike Seston Rolls 223 in Single Game and Turns
 in Total Score of 563

The Moose bowling team in the City League at the Brunswick al- lays last night beat the Alaska Juneau trio nearly a hundred pins, 98 to be exact, but the Moose had to enter the select 1900 class to do it.
 Mike Seston of the Moose, was high man of the evening, making total of 563 and single game high of 223.
 Tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock the Alaska Juneau team will meet the Brunswicks.
 Last nights scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
sANDLoT oUTFIELDERs BEST

Except in the outfield, where the colleges have turned out no trio capable of arguing the matter with Messrs. Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker and Babe Ruth-not to mention Willie Keeler, Ed Delehanty, Joe Jackson, Al Simmons and a host of other candidates for the all-star sandlot aggregation-there's better than an ordinary debate between the rival contingents.
 At that, the collegians would not be embarrassed on the outer ram parts with Harry Hooper, Duffy Lewis, Max Carey or Clarence Beaumont, one-time National League batting champion, to depend upon. Fred Snodgrass, Cy Williams, Riggs Stephenson, Ben Chapman and Earl Averill are other outield pro ducts of college baseball Averill who was recently listed here on the word of H. P. Edwards as being of sandlot extraction, turns out to be a product of Washington State University, where he starred in basketball as well as baseball.
 For one side of the infield, we will take George Harold Sisler of Michigan at first and Edward Trowbridge Collins of Columbia on second base and let you have your pick of anyone else who ever held down these jobs, regardless of an- tecedents, education or table man. ners. The fact is the collegians have an embarrassment of riches at first, with Columbia's Lou Gehrig
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
DEATH AT PIONEER
 HOME IS REPORTED

Word of the death Of Frank E. Gingrass, one-time resident of ketchikan, at the Pioneer Home, has been received in Ketchikan by pr. c. M. Carlson, Elks Lodge sec- retary. Gingrass was a cannery- man by occupation and about 78 years old at the time of his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
RAH-RAH FOR BATTERY BOYS

This brings us to the matter Of giving long yell for the college pitchers and catchers, the pick of whom we are willing to back against any combination the sand lotters can suggest.
 Cooms of Colby, Plank of Get tysburg and Bender of Carlisle were a pretty fair college trio, all work ing in the same uniform for the championship Athletics of 1910-13, but Christy Mathewson of Bucknell and Addie Joss of Wisconsin will keep them company, just to make it tougher for the rebuttal. Earn shaw, Faber, Rixey, even Dizzy Dean and Tex Carleton, can be called on.
 What, you may say, will the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

sandlotters have to worry about with Walter Johnson, Cy Young, Rube Waddell, Dazzy Vance, Ed Walsh and Grover Alexander, as well as Lefty Grove and Carl Hub bell?
 Perhaps we shouldn't have start ed all this but anyway we'll take Mickey Cochrane of Boston Uni- versity for our backstop in pre- ference to Ewing, Bresnahan, Kling or Schalk and then gallop briskly for the bomb-proof shelter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
MRS. WAUGH, AS p INCH HIT7ER,I WINS PIN CAME
Substituting for Mrs. H. Messerschmidt, She Rolls
 2ll in Second Game

The Chinese in the Asiatic Bowl ing League last night at the Elks alleys, put in a pinch hitter, and the pinch hitter came through, winning the series for her team and making individual high score for women.
 Mrs. E. Waugh took the place of Mrs. E. Messerschmidt and was responsible for her trio making 15l9 during the evening, and also rolled 211 in her second game. Incidentally, Mrs. Waugh made a total of 506 for the three games.
 Shattuck, of the Persians, made individual high score for the ev- ening with a 214 score, while An drews of the Turks rolled high to- tal-550.
 The Turks won two out Of three from the Arabs, the Japanese took the extra game from the Persians, but the Chinese only won one out of the three from the Hindus. That game, however, was large enough to give the Chinese total high score of the six teams for the evening. The team, Mrs. Waugh, Thibodeau and Benson, made 603 in their second game.
 Tonight the European League will function with the Italians meeting the Britons at 7:30 O. clock, the Norwegians playing the Irish at 8:30 and the Swedes and fighting it out at 9:30.
 Last nights scores were:
 ff HinIrS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

shop n Juneau
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-08

Houston: Four thousand longshore
men Of Houston, Galveston. Texas City
Corpus Christi and the Sabine Port dis
trict went on strike tonight in theirwags
dispute with stea nship operators.
Vienna: Austria's new constitution
converting the republic. into a fascist
s,ate on Italian lines was published to-
day as parliament met to approve it
end sign the death warrant of parlia
mentary government. he proclamation
came after week Of meetings.
New York; NETWORKS millions went
to their offices. schools and CLUBS today
under daylight savings time scheduled
which will give city jewellers an ad led
hour of daylight for the next five
months.
Little America; Rear Admiral Richard
E. BYRD isolated J25 miles out on the
Ross ice barrier is digging tunnel rs
feet long from snow buried hut in
order to insuIate himself against col d
and storms in this remote spot.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-08

business man of the world, knows the
results that would be obtained by the
passage of this bill? have met MIR. lug
we'll. | was introduced to him by the
honorable Lieutenant Governor, was
not at all IMPRESSED with him, he said
corporation or nothing else. You can
not tell people who have thinking pro-
pensities such a thing. it is nothing else
but fascist theories. am willing to vote
for this ordinance as it stands, but
know what the results will be. The feel
ing in Washington is. If you pass che
bill we will try the experiment, If you
don't we will not" If we pass this bill
and Succeed all will be well, but II we
fail it would be our death nell. | am In
favor of cooperative enterprise, but 10
manner such as the Government is doing
here = lending money for cane cultlva-
ton. If all the houses in town were
owned by one man you would see the re-
suit. When you have 1000 houses IN
Christiansted divided among 100 people
YOU make better citizens of them. We
have at the present time municipal
homesteads and Federal homesteads. and
now comes the question OF SUP. sstence-
homesteads. We were told on several oc-
casions that this charter could be lncor-
porated in the States as well as In the
District Court of the Virgin Islands with
out coming to this Council. But there
comes Mr.. Tugwell and says: No. gen
tlemen, you must pass 1t
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-08
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Tribune May 7th.
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from Tribune May 7th.
9TH Memberfor Christiansted Country
District (Aleranderr Mr. Chairman.
have lis ened verv attentively this after
noon 10 Quite number Of speeches, and
hot speeches at that. want TO make
few brief remarks on Council Bills No.
" and "a which are now before the
House. Bill No "a should De numbered
%. because i. is married 70 Bill no ~
AS Chairman of tne Subcommittee or
the Whoie House desire TO state that
several meetings were held and was
present at three public hearings ana
three executive sessions at Wnlch the
Sub. committee deioarated AT one or
those meetings we had the honor or nav
lhg with US His Excellency Governor
Paul M. Pearson and thought it splen-
did opportunity to get some Information
that was lacking, and which is still lack
ing. AT the last meeting this measure
was introduced oy the Lieutenant Gov
ernor and YOU will admit that the infor-
nation given at that line was not sum.
Gent. details were not forthcoming. ms
bill is a mixture of social communism
and fascism. Members will rememner
that a telegram was received by the Lieu
tens Mt Governor AT the Dsvcnol )gical mo-
ment when a vote of confidence In the
Governor was being taken. mention
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-08

million dollars were made available for
the Virgin islands. Now, Mr. Chairman.
prior to that had information from very
good authority in Washington tC the eff
feet that the President has not author
lied this bill. Our President is an hon.
est-mindod man. | have implicit conf.
dence in him; whenever he says anything
he is earnest about it; he writes, and he
speaks on the radio and addresses the
people as my friends. believe the
President is anxious to help this island.
1t is now seventeen years since these Is
lands have been under the American
flag, during which time prohibition laws
were put in force and effect and that
made it impossible for usIo manufac-
ture rum, and that brought about much
hardships. Since the days Of his father
St. Croix rum was known to the Presi'
dent; ST. Croix run was famous In those
days both in Europe and North America.
$500, 100000 was first set aside to help
the sugar industry and later another
$500, 900 90 was made available for pub
lie works TO help the islands economical.
". Now, gentlemen, you wlllunderstand
that not being acquainted with local
matters the President is not 10 position
to say | want this money used for THIS or
that purpose. He cannot, he IL only one
mar. We being under the Department of
the Interior the Secretary of the Interior
was asked TO spend this money, the Gov
ernor was called to Washington and
plan was decided on as to how this mill
ion dollars should be spent; add that IS
how Council Bill No. q has come abou
Everyone knows that this island Is IN a
poVertv stricken condition. Admiral Pratt
said 10 eX. Secretary Adams the Navy
can do no good for this island, the best
thing TO do is to let it go under depart
ment that can do something good for IT..
s.. CroiX is All agricultural island. ne
proposed 40 does not meet with the
approval of the majority of the people
VINO can think for themselves. The peo-
Mo A.. -, ooO)sel TO rcceivin one
million dollars We have background
and we know what Continen'als who
have been in charge of Government ac-
tivities have done. and therefore you
cannot blame the people. Ii is charac-
teristic of demi-god to tell the people
that they are going to benefit by the
massage of this bill. 1t has been SAID that
the merchants in particular are opposed
70 the bill, l-object to that. | am inter-
ested in the island as a whole The mer-
chants point of view does not exist TO-
dav. so there should not even be the
thought that the merchants are rearing
cnmpetition. The merchants who are do-
mo business in this island today are not
making more than 3. or per cent.
Each merchants in this island is doing
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-08
NOTICE

Not,ea'is hereby given that the Co
arisI Couneil's ordinary meeting which
was scheduled for Wednesday, May 8.
has been postponed until Wednesday.
Nav %. 1884, at 100 O'Clock P. M. hy
request of the Government.
Colonial Council Office. st. Croiz,
may = A' ROBT. W. SKEOCH. i
Vice-C hairnaR. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
AT THE MOVIES
Paramount Picture
Features Night Life

New York's smart night world
moves before the camera In CLAM
orous and dramatic parade In Man
haitian Melodrama," new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer three-star feature
which opens tomorrow at the Para
mount theater.
Clark Gable, william Powell and
Myrna 10y share starring honors.
Besides marking Gables return to
the screen after his recent triumphal
personal appearance tour in the East,
the picture is noteworthy because
it Is Powell's first appearance as a
Metro GoldWyn-Mayer star, and be-
cause it marks the elevation to star
dom Of Miss 10y.
It is the first time Gable and
Powell have appeared together. The
picture brings about the reunion Of
Gable and Miss 10y, who were hail
ed as a new romantic team in Men
in White" their recent hit.
Manhattan Melodrama" presents
Gable as a powerful and dramatic
figure Of the demi-world of New
York, q "big shot" gambler who does
not hesitate to use violence when he
is crossed. He is in love with Miss
10y. who IS the wife Of william
Powell. district attorney and Gables
lifelong friend.
The situations that arise out OF
this unusual combination of charac-
tiers make story that moves swiftly
and dramatically to an unexpected
conclusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Bombay Mail Picture
At Capitol Gripping

Excellent acting, fascinating back
grounds, characters who are much
alive, and plot which bubbles over
with suspense al. play their parts in
making Bombay Mail" which opens
at the Capitol Theatre tonight one
OF the most gripping screen-play mys-
teries seen in a long time.
The story, written by L. G. Bloch
man, who is we'll versed on life in
teeming and mysterious India, has to
do with the Bombay Mail" a fast
express train racing from Calcutta to
Bombay. and the people on that train.
These include a much disliked and
feared British colonial governor, a
maharajah, an American miner with
a fortune in rubies, an aide to the
governor who fears the loss of his
position, a scientist with live cobra
in q suitcase, supposed Russian SOY
Who is quite beautiful, the governors
wife, and an EuraSian crook, to men,
ton only few.
Edmund Lowe does fine Job as In
spector Dyke. Onslow Stevens and the
beautiful Shirley Grey supply the love
interest John Davidson is excellent
as the Eurasian crook, and Hedda
Hopper. Ralph Forbes, Jameson
Thomas, John Wray, Tom Moore and
Brandon Hurst put life into their
roles.
Much Of the fascination OF the pic
ture lies in the bizarre setting, a new
background for mystery story. OF
chief interest is the Indian train, the
quaint stations, and the feeling one
has Of the teeming millions in the
exotic country OF the countless Sc
cretS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22


% NJ ANO
TEN MILLION
70 60.
THERE'S NO
CHANCE OF A
SETTLEMENT
FROM BIN
UNTIL AFTER
NEXT WEEK.
BUT MAMAS
ATTORNEY
Ak$ LET AER.
NAVE A MoU$AtD
DOLLARS As X
LOAN, AN0 WITH
THAT MONEY.
SIZES GollG
TO GET RIO CT
a FEM
PLEASANT
CREDaTORS-
ANO WHAT ~
RELIEF THAT Millef|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Magic fountains" that turn on at
the sound of human voice are in
use in several large cities: photo
electric cell does the trick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Marie Antoinette, Mohammed. Mar
tin Luther. Louisa Alcott, st. Angus
tine, Schiller, Van Dyke. Goldsmith,
Andrew Carnegie, Lawrence Sterne,
Mark Twain and Robert Louis Stew
ensoh were all born in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

Newfoundland supplied the United
States with $780, 1000 worth Of blueber-
ries in the last six years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

The ice contained in the human
body exists at ordinary temperatures
only under q pressure Of more than
100000 pounds square inch.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Arrange Program
For Catholic Meet
Diocesan Councils Will Con.
vene October 7 And 8
At Spokanet

The program for the DIOCESAN
Councils of Catholic men and wo-
men to be held in Spokane October
Z and is practically complete and
will be published in the Inland
Catholic and other newspapers of
the diocese this week, local council
officials state.
The meeting will be opened on
Sunday, October 7, at II o'clock
with pontifical mass celebrated by
the Most Rev. Joseph F.. McGrath
of Baker City, Montana, in the
Gonzaga stadium.
After registration of delegates at
3 p. m. at the cathedral auditorium
the opening session of the mems
council will he called to order 10y
the diocesan president, j. T. o.
Brien Activities of the knights of
Columbus and Holy Name society
will be matters for consideration at
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
Assessor Lists
County Valuations
Nespelem District Figure Set At
$4,000; County Total
$0,OO6,7 $50
CONTINUED From page One)

The assessment rolls show total
of 3,517 cars and trucks this year,
against 1882 in 1888. Their valua-
ton was fixed at $212,28O compared
with $235,365 last year. Merchan-
disc and goods this year were valued
for assessment purposes at $232 1863
this year, while in 1888 the figure
was $239,966.
All three Of the major public util-
tiles operating in this county show
ed decreases IN valuation. Real eS-
tate owned by the Great Northern
company was set at $1,236,610 in
1884 and 1881 ESQ in 1888, while
personal property slipped from
$106,530 last year, to $4,000.
w. w. p. Property Value Down
Property owned by the Washing
ton Water power company was en-
tered on the rolls at $505,500 this
year, compared with $523,365 in 1888
The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company will pay taxes on
an assessed valuation of $102,380
this year, whereas their property
was set down at $102,6OO last year.
Municipal valuations remain sub
stantially the same as they were in
1888. The complete list for the
county follows: Brewster, $161 ,O5O;
Conconully, $4,000; Okanogan, $685.
$50; Omak, $714,000; Oroville, $244,-
$50; Pateros, $236,88O.
Riverside, $44,650; Tonasket,
$190,97u;; TWisp, $121, $50; Winthrop,
$65,910; Road district No. l, $685.
$50; road district No. 2, $l,724, $50;
No. 3, $685. 40; No. 4, $1,295 1920;
non-high districts, $2,412,940.
Snow District Valuations
The assessed valuations of the
various school districts Of the coun-
ty follow:
District No. 2, Conconully, $45,-
$50; No. 3, Happy Hill, $22,7O0; No.
7, Beaver Greek, 1920; No. 13,
Malott, $403, 1870; No. IA, Nespelem,
$126,6O0; No. 16, Bonaparte, $36,45O;
No. 10, Enterprise, $37,57O; No. 49,,
Omak, $1,4O8,24.; No. 20, Cola
Creek $37, 800; No. 81, Kipling, $685.
=
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

this session.
At the same hour the opening
session of the women's council will
be called to order by the diocesan
president, Mrs. D. E. Crowley, also
in the cathedral auditorium. Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
social service, education and other
subjects will be discussed.
Sunday evening a mass meeting
of the Catholics of the diocese
which includes Montana, Idaho, and
the greater part Of eastern Wash
ington, will be held in the Gonzaga
auditorium. Addresses will be given
by three speakers from out of the
city, Bishop McGrath, Mrs. Barton
Robinson of Omak, and John Raj
ties, Idaho.
On Monday morning at $50, a
joint session of the mems and wo-
mems councils will be held in the
cathedral auditorium. At the
luncheon session on Monday, to be
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

lou.
District No. %, Windy Hill, $12,-
210; Is, Nighthawk, $1O0,O30; 81
Olema, $32,29O; 20, Rupert, $751;
600; 80, Beeman, 25,430; 38, Wat
son, $3195O; &c., LaFleur, $129,770;
40, Frazier Creek, $24,34O; A, Pine
Grove, $4,000; 46, Havillah, $41,-
49,; At, Monse, $119,760; IS, Knob
Hill, $4,000.
District No. 40, Nelson, $121, 140;
SO, Boston Heights, sos. 1870; 3d.
Chewilliken, $35,95O; SIS, Mueller
$21 400; So, Lower Tunk Greek, $685.
500; 81, Azwell, $4,000; So, Nine Mile
$17,28O; IS, Oak, $25,52O; 81, Carl
ton, $99,700; 60, North Star, $50, $50;
Y, Chopaka, $97,840; 70, Ellisforde,
$119,12O; IA, Field, $26,89O; rs, Myers
Greek, $22.70; II, Horse Spring
Coulee, $l8,450.
District No. 70, ,$14,150; 101, Wau-
conda, $96,140; 102, Pateros, $780,
$50; 103, Winthrop, $685., $50; 104,
Chesaw, $7l,66O; los, Okanogan,
Sl,132,81O; 106, Aeneas, $52,500; 1903
Twisp, $248,810; 100, Toroda Creek
$24, 25t; ITO, Upper Tunk Greek
$60,580; Ill, Brewster, $76,850; g.
Ill, Brewster consolidated district
$388,060; liz, Methow, $4,000; 81
112, MethoW consolidated district
$87, 900; lib, Loomis, $105,580; Ia
TonaSket, $818, 200.
District No. 116, Oroville, $266, 450;
17-11H, Oroville consolidated dist
riot, $758,45O; 118 Riverside, $685.
80; 115-1l8, Riverside consolidated
district, $68.73O.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
COMMISSIONER LAYCOCK
VISITS OROVILLE ON BUSINESS
(Oroville Gazette)

j. R. Laycock, county ccmmis-
sioner of the first district, was an
Oroville business visitor Wednesday
III company with Commissioner
Sam Farver of this district. Mr..
Laycock, who is filling out the un-
expired term of Mr.. Mitchell, as
commissioner, is the Democratic
nominee for election in November.
He has shown his ability to fill the
office competently during his short
time in harness. He has given all
committees and individuals from
this section his most courteous at
tention and has been solidly behind