davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Donald Carlson, John Entringer, Dar-
rell Menefee, Leland Timer, Jean
Frazier, Lillian Gray, Margaret Brady,
Maxine Speaks, Evelyn Glaesemen.
Ethel Olson, Susan Melville. Marjorie
Jones, Genevieve Smith, Jane Hall.
Pearl Porter, Betty Orr, Carl Clark.
Millicent Sorkness, Ted Mote, Robert
Brazerol, George Hektner, Gerald
Kohler, Betty Louise Dick, Marie
Travis, Riley Brittin. Niles Dohn,
Leonard Rosenberg, Albert Holwegner.
Mike Singer, Mike Marback, Francis
Campagna.
Joe Volk, Jim Boutrous, Earl Benesh,
Kaare Hagen, Milton Lppert, John
Pearcy, Art Bauer, Donald Phe, Benny
Homan, Adeline Dale, Laverne Nor
genthaler, Lucille Heidi, Gweneth
Tester, Dorothy Dale, Mary Wachter,
jeanette Altringer, Nancy Helen Dol
lar, Betty Brauer, Joyce Stone, Robert
Brown. Jacqueline Parks, Jack Wood
mark, Kay King, Barbara Shaft. Elsa
Victor, Eleanor Hoffman, Grace Oh
manson, Jean Billette, Jean Burman.
Merriam Mann, Jean Fairman, How
ard Peterson, Virginia Wheeler, Beedy
Brandenburg, Herbert Raaen, Bill
Lund, Marjorie Robinson, Marjorie
Wilson, Leonard Coons, Eugene Mill
er, Carlo Braendlin, James Donaldson,
Buddy Hargrave.
Red Cross Swimmers Test
Test No. I: jeanette Sell, Audrey
Waldschmidt, Elaine Campagna, Ruth
Richert, Helen Travis, Jean Byers,
Kathleen Spohn, Marian Brandes,
Jean Speaks. Beverly stadler, VIII
liam Tillotson, Rufus Lumry. Nickie
Barbie, Elaine Gustavison, Kathleen
Kohler, Lois Riggs, Helen Hedden.
Margaret SchloSser, Eunice Venue.
Grace Mckee, Miss Marie Huber,
Ronald Erickson. Eloyce Kositzky.
Sam Tolchinsky, Arnold Anderson.
william Schmidt, Mrs. H. A. Brandes,
Esther Greenshields. Mrs. H. ]. Clark.
Cecilia Schooner, Mrs. Fetch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
RED BIRD DRIVE CARRIES THEM
WITHIN CAME OF EASTERN LEAD
Mudhens Pummel Four Aurlers
Blues Take Heavy.Hit.
ting Contest

Chicago. Aug. 3.-(P-The big drive
Of the Columbus Red Birds for q
place in, the American Association
playoffs, Friday had carried them t6
within a game of the eastern diW-
sion leadership.
Thursday night Columbus defeated
st. Paul. II to 1. Rain kept Indiana
polls and Milwaukee idle, permitting
the Birds to gain a half game or
the Indians and pull up even with
Milwaukee for third place In the gen.
eral standing.
Minneapolis lost another to Toledo,
II to 2. when the Mud Hens broke
loose with an l8-hit assault on Ryan,
Marrow. Chandler and Johnson.
Kansas City also went In for heavy
smuggling in trouncing Louisville, II
to 3, in a night game.
Hens Wallop Millers
r H E
Minneapolis -. 600 0lo olo-2 . l
Toledo ........ 1853 600 O0x-11 10 1
Ryan, Chandler. Marrow, johnson
and Hargrave; Young, Sewell and
DeSautelS.
Birds Defeat Saints
r H E
st. Paul ....... 900 o02 o20-4 Z
Columbus 49,. OIL 40 04x-1l IL 0
Judd. Erickson, Claset and Fenner;
Klinger and O'Dea.
Colonies Lose 10 Blues
r H e
Kansas City 80. O2O OlO 630-l2 II 2
Louisville $50. 600 600 Ill 8 4
Hockette and Brenzel; Using, Nc
Lean. Penner, Bass and Thompson,
Ringhofer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Eden Auker Contributes His Ninth
Victory to Aid First Place TIGERS
Yankees WaIIop White Sox. ~
4: Brandt Blanks Giants
as Braves Win
lBy the Associated Press)

A glance at the major league
mound records for the current sea-
son reveals one good reason why the
Detroit Tigers are up on top OF the
American League standing despite the
undoubted strength Of their rivals, the
Yankees. The reason is found In Ell
den Auker. a big, strong young giant
right handler who came up from Beau
n,cnt last year.
The 23-year-old Kansan, who has
been taking his place with Fred Mar
berry, Tommy Bridges and Schoolboy
Rcwe, recorded his ninth victory Of
the season against four defeats
Thursday when he shut out the third
place Indians with four hits to gain
q 8 to triumph.
In contrast to these performances
the Yankees have been able to show
only three consistent winners. Lefty
Gomez. Charley Ruffing and Johnny
Murphy.
The Yankees gave Ruffing chance
to take it easy and still win his ~
victory when they hammered Henry
johnson and two successors all over
the lot to defeat the Red Sox IL to 4.
Parmelee Beaten
The close resemblance between the
National Leauge pitching situation
and that in the American was brought
out when Roy Parmelee, who has
shown only flashes Of the form which
made him one of the Giants Big
Four last year. suffered his fourth
defeat since he returned to the active
list following an appendicitis opera
ton. Parmelee and the rest Of the
Giants were no match at all for Ed
Brandt. veteran Boston southpaw, and
the Braves won 8 to 0.
The second-place Cubs. who Ap-
pear to have about the best elbowing
equipment in the senior circuit even
though Charley Root isn't doing we'll.
gained q full game on the Giants by
catching the Cardinals when neither
o. the Deans nor Tex Carleton was
ready to work, whipping them s to 2.
The Dodgers and Phillies stirred up
a lot of excitement in their struggle
for sixth place when brooklyn took
an to decision on A. Lopez ninth
inning homer.
Both the pitchers and the fielders
Of the Cincinnati Reds were Oft form
and Pittsburgh had an easy time tax
ing q Is to 3 decision. The st. Louis
Browns came from behind with eight
runs In the last three innings to de-
feat the White Sox 9 to but they
failed by two points to recapture fifth
place from the Senators, who were
rained out at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
JOHNSON RESTING EASILY

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-(P1Walter
Johnson. the Big Train" who man.
ages the Cleveland Indians, was re-
ported resting comfortably Friday by
attendants at Lakeside hospital, where
he is under treatment for pleurisy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

The United States marine band was
organized In 1893 and is the oldest Of
the American military bands; the
navy band came into existence In 1919
and the army band IN 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS,
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1852;
Terry, Giants. 1853.
Runs-Terry, Giants, 81; OFT,
Giants, 1853.
Hits-Allen, Phillies, l4l; p. Waner,
Pirates, 40.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. 26; Ber-
ger, Braves and Collins. Cardinals, q.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 1874;
Schumacher, Giants, 1876.
AMERICAN
Batting-Manush. Senators, .395;
Gehrig, Yankees, 373.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 96; Wer-
Der. Red Sox, 90.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 96: Wer-
Der. Red Sox, 90.
Hits-Manush. Senators. $50; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, and Gel,rig, Yankees
l4O.
Home runs-FoXx, Athletics, 81;
Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees. 17-3;
Rowe, Tigers, IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

st. Louis ....... 100 000 1853 IL a
Tietje. Gallivan and Shea; Coff-
man, McAfee. Andrews and CRUDE.
Washington at Philadelphia, post
poned, wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Harland Cliff and Debs CAIRNS,
Browns-Contributed triples to ninth
inning rally that defeated White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

There are q selninarleS Of the Lat.
ter Day Saints church il: five western
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Dodgers Drop Phillies
Philadelphia -. 600 Ito 032-7 10 4
Brooklyn ....... 021 600 3ll-8 l
G. Davis. johnson. Hansen and
Todd. J. Wilson; Babich, Mungo
Clark, Leonard and Lopez.
Pirates Swamp Reds
Ri
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 414 O40-l3 IA
Cincinnati $50. 100 600 20O-3 3
Lucas and Grace; Frey. Klein.
hans, Brennan and LOMBARD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Batter Red SOx
r H
Boston ......... OOl $50 OOO-4
New York $3.50. 200 023 5Ox-12 Is
H. johnson, Walberg. WEIGH anc
r. Terrell; Ruffing and Dickey.
Tigers Shut Out Indians
RHE
Detroit ......... 600 O01 2O0-3 10
Cleveland ....... 600 OCO 600 4
Auker and Cochrane; Harder, Lex
and Pytlak.
Browns Beat White Sox
RHI
Chicago ........ 202 O01 3Oo-8 II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Milwaukee at Indianapolis, posi-
poned, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
DALTON RESIGNS
 p RESIDE NCY OF L LABORINC GROUP
Too Much Business Forces Move R alston
 Temporary Leader !

Startling his fellow members of the Central Labor Council, J. B. Dalton resigned last night as Presi- dent of the Alaska Labor Council as the highlight of council meet ing at Labor Temple.
 Dalton. millwright at the Juneau Lumber Company. gave as the req son for his resignation the fact that he was unable to attend all the meetings, due to pressing busi- ness engagements.
 Dan Ralston, Vice-President, will act as head of the organization until special election is called at the regular meeting slated for the last Friday in November. How ever, H. R. Blythe, Business Agent of the Labor Council, said today that there was a possibility that a special election meeting might be called for at an earlier date.
 Monday night, the Buildin g Trades Union was scheduled to met at Labor Temple at 8 o'clock. Tuesdays session will find the Carpenters Union gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
WELLMAN HOLBROOK BACK FROM TRIP OF
 INSPECTION SOUTH

Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, arrived at his headquarters here this morning on the motorship Norco after spend- ing the last week making an in spection of Forest Service work in the vicinity of Ketchikan. He looked over work being done near Petersburg on his way north.
 Good progress is being made on the Ward Lake recreation road out of Ketchikan, MT. Holbrook said. Business in the First City is good and merchants are all opti- mistic concerning the winter as the result of a good fishing season in that district, according to MT. Holbrook.
 Work has been started on a road that is to be built from Petersburg to Sandy Cove and eco crew of fifteen married men are at work on the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
ROOSEVELT TO SUPPORT SEN.
 R.S.COPELAND
President Makes Quick Re- ply to Interpretations
 in Newspapers DECLARATION ALSO
 DRAWS INFERENCE Disregard Party Lines and Support New Deal Un-
 deriving Statement

HYDE PARK. N. ", Nov. B. President Roosevelt, on his arrival here, hastened to correct any inn pression he would not support Sen- ator Royal s. Copeland, Democrat of New York, for reelection upon reading interpretations in news papers on his declaration yesterday for Gov. Herbert H. Lehman.
 The President said his remarks are not intended to leave the in ference he is not voting for Sena- tor Copeland.
 While making clear his attitude toward Senator Copeland, no at tempt was made to disguise Roose- velt's statement that it would be amazing to know how many times he voted for individual Republicans.
 In his declaration is seen an- other signal by the President to voters to disregard Party lines for the New Deal, although no White House interpretation is placed upon Roosevelt's words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
POLICE PRAISED
 BY MAYOR FOR
 ARREST REPORT
Coldstein Comments Add ed Patrolman Decision
 Fines Increased

With a declaration by Mayor Isadore Goldstein that the figures showed a great improvement in the efficiency of the Police Depart ment, that Departments report for the half year ending in October was read and accepted by the Ju- neau City Council at its meeting in the City Hall last night.
 Several months ago the council approved motion to hire an extra police patrolman. That the decis- ion had it's desired effect was pointed out by Mayor Goldstein when he read that 388 arrests had been made in the seven months period from April through Octo- Der.
 "This figure indicates clearly to all of us that we were wise in ap- pointing that extra policeman" the Mayor said. Already the amount taken in fines has shown us the added expense is warranted
 The complete figures on month ly arrests follow April, 36; May, 53; June, 67; July, II; August, TO; September, 6l; and October, 66.
 Traffic violation tags issued dur ing the same period amounted to 15O.
 The sum of $2,907.10 was taken in fines. Meals served to prisoners totaled 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Yugoslavia Claiming
 Centenarian Record

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 3. Yugoslavia claims to have more centenarians than any other coun- try in the world of equal size. More than 80 per cent of the native Methuslahs are men.
 The country's oldest woman is 106. She is Martjeto Krisnich and lives on a little Dalmatian island with her goats, chickens, dogs and cats. Like Mahatma Gandhi, she lives largely on goats milk. to which she attributes her long life. She smokes a pipe, as do many Balkan peasant women, but never touches alcohol. She has never seen a lipstick, nor has she ever listened to the radio or seen the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
HUNTING PARTY TO LEAVE ON ESTEBETH
 FOR HAMILTON BAY

Fourteen mighty hunters are leaving Juneau tonight for Hamil- ton Bay aboard the good ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, and expect to return Monday with the limit of ducks, geese, deer as well as full cargo of trout and sal mon.
 Nimrods and fishermen who will embark on the expedition include c. F. Brown, James Orme, Carl Stolberg, Dan Kirmse, Malcolm Morrison, E. E. Ninnis, Carl Jensen, c. E. Morgan, Everett Novel;, Ed Jones, J. A. Daniels, Tom McCaul, Russell Hermann, and Harvey Trefzger. MT. Trefzger, visitor from Yakutat, hopes to show the local sportsmen something in the way of shooting and fishing as it is done further to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
IN ROOSEVELT BE
 GIVEN TUESDAY
Senator Lewis Pre- dict $ Democratic Victory,
 Senate Majority

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. = In a prediction statement, Unite d Stat tes Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, Chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Gan paign Committee, predicted a victory.
 Senator Lewis said: "The splen- did Administration of Presid ent Roosevelt will be given vote of confidence at the coming election.
 "The American people will most emphatically register approval of the President and his many ac- tivities in relieving depression.
 The President is assured of 2 two-thirds majority in the United States Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
MRS. w. T. MAHONEY
 ARRIVES TODAY TO
 MAKE HOME HERE

Mrs. William T. Mahoney, ac- companied by her son Dan, ar rived in Juneau from Ketchikan this morning on the motorship Norco to join her husband, United States Marshal Mahoney and make her home here. Mrs. Mahoney re- mained in Ketchikan after the ap- pointment of Marshal Mahoney. to settle their business affairs and take care of the leasing of their home
 Mrs Mahoney will be a welcome addition to the official and social groups of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Snake, Cat, in
 Tree, Stare All Night At Each Other

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 3-The story of a kitten and snake staring at each other all night was told here by s. w. Percell, of Tucson.
 Parcell said that children living near the Yellow Bird mine made practice of taking their cats into the woods. One or the more ambi- tious kittens climbed a tree which already was occupied by a snake.
 The two immediately fell to star ing at each other, Pursell said, and both sat motionless while the chil- dren tried for hours to dislodge them Finally the children left them in the tree where they remained until the following morning.
 Eventually the snake was brought down, and the kitten ran to the children, Purcel said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Porker, Stuck H Ties, DeraiIs Livestock Train

BRICELYN, Minn., Nov. B. Here is hog that never got to market, but did successfully inter rupt the journey to the slaughter pens of a whole train load of his brothers and sisters.
 The porker, browsing along the railroad tracks near here stepped in between two ties, causing derail- ment of livestock train on the way to the South St. Paul market. Traffic on he line was tied up for six hours while trainment put the cars back on the rails.
 Impromptu cowboys rounded up the scattered livestock and the train proceeded on it's way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
MISS THELMA BODDINC, JEROLD LEDBETTER TO |BE MARRIED TONIGHT

Miss Thelma Bedding, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Olaf Bedding, will become the bride of Jerold Led better at a wedding to be held at the Bedding residence this evening in the presence of relatives and in- innate friends. The Rev. Erling K. Olafson will officiate at the cere- mony.
 Following the wedding, an in- formal reception will be held in honor of the couple, both of whom are well known in Juneau. Miss Bedding was graduated. from the Juneau High School last year and the groom to be is a draftsman with the United States Bureau of Public Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Z AMERICANS ARE ED,
 NAz| TROOPERS
Man and Woman Found on Forbidden Ground
 Camera Conhscated

BERLIN, Nov 3.-Two Amer jeans, Griffith Johnson, of Wash ington, D. O., and Miss Helen Lyster, of New Rochelle, N. Y., who were arrested, stripped of their clothing and searched by Nazis in Munich, October 25, said they had no official complaint to make" to the German authorities concerning their treatment.
 Johnson said: We now realize we were on forbidden ground when arrested"
 Johnson and Miss Lyster were arrested by storm troopers when the latter spied a camera carried by Miss Lyster. The camera was confiscated and returned after films were developed and found not to have been exposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
COMMUNISTIC
 ACTIVITIES IN CAL. UNIVERSITY
Four of Five Students Sus- pended Are Reinstated
 but Refuse Offer

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. B. Ernest C. Moore, of the University of California at Los Angeles, late yesterday, reinstated four of five students recently suspended for communistic activities.
 The only explanation was that the four met the requirements with a satisfactory response. No reference was made to Celeste Strack, senior coed. suspended last Monday with the men stu- dents.
 Those reinstated are John Burn side, Thomas Lambert, Sidney zsagari and Mendel Leiberman.
 Dr. Robert Sproul arrived today for a start of an investigation into the University which has been de- clared a hotbed of Communism.
 It was said today that Moores offer of reinstatement to four stu dents has been declined because of implications and conditions inn posed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
SCARLET IS TO FL0W,FORECAST
 OF i. CANDIDATE
Third Major Party Nom- inee Sees Visions of
 Class War Tn State
SHUTTING OF BALLOT
 BOXES ALSO ALLEGED
Sinclair Says Gangsters Imported from East
 Aimee Tn Campaign

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov B. Charges of a ballot box stuffing plot made by Upton Sinclair, can didate for Governor on the Demo- cratic ticket, and the entrance of Aimee Semple McPherson Hut ton into the campaign added fuel to the election battle in California.
 Sinclair declared, at Los Angeles, that he has been informed POS ex- perienced gangsters have been i'm ported from New York to substi- ute stuffed ballot boxes for real boxes next Tuesday.
 Aimee, in Los Angeles, is stage director of a pageant, America Adrift," presented by Allied church. men in behalf of Merriam for Gov- ernor groups.
 Visions of Clash
 Visions of a bloody clash and possibly class war, if either Sim clair or Frank E. Merriam, Re- publican candidate for Governor, are elected, is seen by Raymond Haight, third major candidate for Governor and carrying the banners of the Commonwealth and Pro- gressive Parties.
 Sinclair replied that he did not anticipate any flow of blood if he is victorious, but added: ''se far as ' 1riillan's election is concerned, I agree with HaigiIb entirely he- cause Merriam has no program and no idea what to do about de- pression."
 Merriam made no comment on these points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
TIRE IS
 UND0|NC, THREE
 BANK ROBBERS
Bandits Caught by Posses Within Half an Hour
 After Hold-up

LIND, Wash, Nov. 3.-Three rob- bers, with one gun and a flat tired automobile, were captured yester- day within half an hour after they obtained $2,5O0 from the First Ma tional Bank here.
 A posse of business men, hur- riedly summoned by the Sheriff, captured the three men short distance out of town where they stopped to change tires.
 The names of the captured bank robbers are John Baker, Sherman Baxter and Don Talton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
PANDORA MAY
 SOON RESIGN
President of Spain Depress- ed-Own Son Charged
 with Insurrection

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 3.-President Alcala Zamora, of Spain, it is learned on the highest authority, may soon resign.
 It is said here Zamora is de- pressed by division in his cabi- net and also affected deeply by the arrest of his son Luis. who is now facing trial charged with incite- ment of rebellion through encour- agement of his fellow soldiers to commit acts of disobedience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
BERT BARCLAY PASSES AWAY
 AT KETCHIKAN
Death Fastened by Recent Exposure During
 Hunting Trip

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Nov. B. Bert Barclay, aged 50 years, is dead in the hospital here. He had been resident of Ketchikan for 18 years and was born in Centralia, Wash, where his mother survives.
 Barclay had been in poor health recently and death was hastened by exposure on recent hunting trip.
 Other survivors are the widow and stepdaughter.
 Barclay operated the Pioneer Pool Hall for the past eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
LABOR PARTY
 IN. ENGL AND
 MAKES GAIN
Conservatives Lost 400 Seats as Result of
 Fridays Election

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Exultant la bor leaders counted a total gain of 652 seats shown by complete re- turns from the Metropolitan Lon don area and 100 in the largest Provincial towns as a result f yesterdays National and Municipal elections.
 Party chieftains said the results show labor has shaken off the effects of the 1881 defeat. The Conservatives lost something like 400 seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
CUSTOMS OFFICER F. N. FEERO ARRIVES TO VISIT
 BROTHER IN DOUGLAS

Deputy U. s. Collector of Gus toms Frank N. Feero, of the Prince Rupert office. arrived here this morning on the motorship Norco to spend his leave visiting his brother, William E. Feero and the latter's family in Douglas. He ex- poets to spend part of his leave in Skagway visiting his daughter there before returning to Prince Rupert.