davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
} DECLARATIONS
 FOR RIM ARIES ARE MADE HERE
Two Democrats and One Republican Seek Nom
 nations for House

Three new filings were made in the office of Clerk of Court Sat urday and today for the April pri- mary elections, it was announced today by J. w. Leivers, Deputy Clerk of Court. Two were for the Democratic and the third for the Republican primary.
 R. F. Baumgartner and John Roman were the Democrats, and Louis F. Paul the Republican fil- ing. All seek nomination for the House of Representatives
 MT. Roman is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine. He was a member of the Alaska Senate in 1917-19 He is widely known in the Territory and has resided here since the early days. He lived at Fairbanks and Iditarod in the in terior, in the Third Division and at Hyder.
 MT. Baumgartner came to Alaska seven years ago from Michigan. He lived at Fairbanks and An chorage before coming to South east Alaska. He practiced in Pet ersburg for the past three years and came to Juneau several months ago and opened an office. He has not been actively connected with Eplitics UP to this time.
 MT. Paul is a resident of Wran- gell. He has been a leader of the Alaska Native Brotherhood since it was first organized. For several years he was editor of the weekly newspaper published by that or ganization at Petersburg.
 Only one more day remains for filing declarations of candidacy. The period closes tomorrow after noon. Other declarations were ex- pected to be filed here before the closing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
ALASKA ON ROAD
 TO REC0vERY;IS AIDED BY F. ). R.
Presidents Policies Prove Beneficial
 ing Is Issued

SEATTLE, Feb. 5. President Roosevelt's policies have put AL aska on the high road to recovery according to leaders of the Terri tory who said the golden stream of millions of dollars worth of yellow metal began to flow from the mines to the Government upon the announcement of the new gold price.
 Proceeds are also flowing into other lines of industry as the re- suit of the Presidents policy. De- preciation of the dollar brought a measure of prosperity to the fur business and relief funds provided have averted a grave unemploy- ment situation and helped Alaskans to keep their chins up is the concensus of opinion.
 Improvement Speaks
 Alaskan fishermen, prominent men and newspapers of the Ter ritory say this improvement is spreading gradually over the north from ice-locked Point Barrow to the bustling cities of Juneau, Ket- chikan and Anchorage
 All Alaskans have issued the same warning that even if a gold rush takes place during the spring it won't be for greenhorns. There is no room for outsiders who will lose their grubstakes and make nothing.
 Henry Wagner, Manager of the Seattle Fur Exchange, said in the last two months there has been a decided improvement in fur prices in the Alaska fur market, gener- ally attributed to the Presidents depreciation of the dollar and buy ing by Europeans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
STOCKS HIT BY
 PROFIT TAKING;
 MANY ISSUESUp
Activity Most Pronounced Since Midsummer of
 Last Year
oJoHN Cos TEELo

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Stocks boiled over speculative fires for extreme gains of one to around four points today but these were reduced during the last hour by heavy profit taking activity, the most pronounced since last July. Many issues reached new highs for the past two years.
 Today's close was firm with sales totalling 5,000,00O shares.
 The curb advanced briskly. Bonds were active. The select Government bonds turned easy after a good up- turn
 Frank On Decline
 The sharp decline in the franc and other European gold currencies was seemingly ignored for most of the session. The sterling was steady.
 There was some distribution re- ported as various groups were talk en in hand.
 Cotton was at the best level since 1930, before yielding moderately. Grains were fairly firm.
 Silver was soft.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph held a three-point gain. Consolidated Gas, Columbia Gas, Western Union, Public Service of New Jersey were up one to two points.
 Rails Advance
 Leading rails were up one point
 .c,,r.n,.o-l -.. r,..a rr,...aA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
THOUSANDS OF CASES ARE TO
 BE DISMISSED
Unanimous Decision Made Today by Highest
 Court in Land

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. A unanimous decision of the Supreme Court of the United States late today held that all pending Federal Prohibit tion cases must be wiped off the dockets.
 Thousands of cases grow ing out of the old dry law, which are still not disposed of, must be quashed.
 This included not only those in which indictments have been returned but those in which convictions have been obtained and have been ap- pealed.
 Chief Justice Hughes said the act ''is rendered inoper- ative by repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, not by Congress but by the people. ,
 More than thirteen thou sand cases must be dismissed following today's decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
PANESE ARE
 S0FT-PEDALINC
 J. s. WAR TALK
Make First Move to Stop Rumors of Impending
 Strife on Pacific

TOKYO, Feb. 5. = The Govern ment has began making good it's promise to soft-pedal the Japanese American war talk.
 As the first move in pursuing this policy, as stated before the Diet on January 23, the Govern ment has prevented circulation of the pamphlet describing an all legedly impending conflict on the Pacific Ocean.
 The pamphlet in question said the navies of the two nations would soon be in battle, that the Japanese fleet would emerge vic- torious and various islands of the Pacific would come under Japan csc domination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
SAYS BROWN IS VIOLATOR
 OF U. s. LAW
Charges Are Made Against Postmaster General Tn
 Hoover Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Chair- man Black, of the Senate Mail Contract Investigating Committee, told the Senate Committee he felt that Walter Brown, Postmaster General under Hoover. violated the law by participating in the 1880 conference here ito divide up" air mail routes while he was a stock7 holder in the Pennsylvania Rail- road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
NOTED AUTHOR DIES IN EAST
Montague Glass Stricken with Cerebral Hemorrh-
 Widow Survives

WESTPORT, Conn, Feb. s. Montague Glass, noted author and playwright, creator of the Potash and Perlmutter series, died late Saturday afternoon at his summer home here at the age of 56. He was stricken with cerebral hemor- rhage on Thursday after being in ill-health for some time. A widow survives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
ASPHYXIkTED
 IN OWN CAR

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.--Earl Foster, aged 29 years, dry dock worker, was asphyxiated in his automobile by exhaust fumes. The exhaust pipe of his sedan became loosened while he was trying to extricate his ma chine from soft dirt in road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
Third of Nation's
 Bank Deposits Are
 Protected, Insurance

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. More than enc third of the na- ticn's S42,46O, ,O0O,0O0 bank de- posits are covered by insurance. The deposits are in 13,40O banks involving 54,OO0,0O0 depositors. The present law insures depos- it's up to $2,5O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
JACOB ORCUTT,
 AGED 95, DIES

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 5. Jacob H. Orcutt, the last living man to have seen the driving of the golden spike at Promontory Point, Utah, on May 10, 1869, mark ing the completion of the Union Central Pacific, the first conti- mental railroad, died Saturday at the age of 95 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
ANOTHER GUN BATTLE

CHEISA, Okla, Feb s. Early Sunday morning in gun battle here, Deputy Sheriff Earl Powell and Ed Clantin, Cookson Hills bad man, shot each other to death when Powell and Bud Roberts, night marshal, came upon three men entering a hardware store. The two others escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
CAPT. MOORE,
 SITKA BOUND

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. s. Capt. Bill Moore, discoverer of the Dease Greek gold placer. left Sat urday for the Pioneer Home at Sit ka. The famous Yukon River pilot has lived in Alaska for the past 60 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
Mrs. Rudy VaIlee's
 Case Reinstated by
 ". Y. Supreme Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The New York State Supreme Court has re- instated Fay Webb Vallee's suit to restrain Rudy Vallee from seeking a divorce from her in Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
Protection Is NolU Sought
 By 4ustria

VIENNA. Feb. 5.-Following a Cabinet meeting today. Austria de- cided to appeal to the League of Nations to protect her against az gression from German elements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
HalUaii Has First Bunk RObber,

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Feb. 5-This Territory had the first bank -up robbed the Paia of escaped with S1,2oO. previous rcbberies the bandits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
GUARDs CALLED OUT

SAPULA, Feb. 5.-Following the gun battle Saturday night, the citi- zens became aroused over the re- suits and threatened lynch law National Guard troops were called out but they were withdrawn early Sunday morning.
 Eldon Wilson, critically wounded in Saturday nights battle, died Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
BULLETS l. DROP
 FOUR AS GUN
 BATTLE RACES
Two Officers, Two Out laws Killed in Fight
 Tn Oklahoma

SAPULA, Oklahoma, Feb. B. Two officers and two outlaws were killed outright and a third out law was critically wounded in a pitched battle on the highway north of the town here last Satur- day night.
 Those killed were Tom Brum- ley, Chief of Police of Sapula; c. P Lloyd, patrolman; Russia Elliott, bank robber and jail breaker, and Raymond Moore, a confederate of Elliott.
 Eldon Wilson, bank and high way robber suspect, companion of Elliott, with whom he escaped from the Osage County jail at Pawhus- ka several weeks ago, was criti- cally wounded.
 The officers went to farm house occupied by Lee Davis to investigate reports men were stay ing there who had been robbing filling stations. Not knowing the identity of the men sought, the officers had started to make ar rests. The men at first submitted but later general shooting started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

,ConUlnued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Contract Bridge

suit, but why try to set two suits
in dummy when you have no entry
for either suit? You might just as
well come right out with clubs and
lead the ace, king, and a small club
West will be in on the third club
with the queen, and could lead a
diamond to defeat the contract-but
that would be an unnatural play.
NOW, if West makes the mis-
L take of leading a small heart,
the declarer has nothing to fear
he can win with the queen, cash his
club. and lead another heart.
But if West makes the good play
of leading his jack of hearts, the
decIarer must discard diamond
from dummy, and refuse to win the
trick, playing the deuce of hearts.
If he does not, East will be able to
get in with the ten of hearts and
will lead a diamond
West must not lead a spade, and
if he leads another heart after win
ming with the jack. the declarer
will make all the remaining heart
tricks and lose only the ten of dia-
monds. But if West returns a small
diamond, East is forced to go in
with the queen, which South will
win with the ace.
South then cashes the eight of
clubs, West and East each discard
ing a spade. The declarer discards
the eight of diamonds from dummy.
The ten of diamonds now is
played. West must win with the
King-otherwise the declarer will
overtake with the jack and cash
the two good spades.
The queen of clubs opening would
have defeated the contract, as East
eventually would have been able to
get in to lead a diamond.
Copyright. 1894, bv NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

BY sign and gesture, Fora sought to converse
with her guest, and then La tried it, too until
Fora knew that her guest had been threatened
with clubs and knives and driven from her home,
and that either lion or leopard had attacked
her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BY W. f. NPKENNEY
HORIZONTAL
Secretary American Bridge League

SECRETARY american bfiukh league
THE hand I present today pro-
Il duced quite discussion among
the four who played il. The man
who held the $50 aces said that the
hand should be played at no trump
While his partner. with the five
spades, claimed that it should be
played at spades.
Five spades is an easy contract.
Three no trump also can be made
with a heart opening which was
what the player received. However,
he had to be especially careful in
playing the hand
The jump to three no trump over
the one spade was a definite slam
try. but North did not feel justified
In going any higher,
Vests opening lead was the five
of hearts. East put up the king and
South. the declarer. won with the
ace South now must cash his ace
and queen of spades.
Many players might make the
mistake of starting the diamond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

Wamala prepared tub and by the time sup
per was prepared, the stranger reappeared washed
and refreshed, retaining the majestic bearing of
a queen rather than that of stranger i'll at ease
As Fora seated herself opposite her guest she was
impressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

La made it clear that she had walked long
way and that she was very tired and so when
supper was over Wamaa prepared another cot in
the tent Of Fora, for something in the faces Of
the Arabs had made Fora fear for the safety Of
her guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BY Williams
JR,wiAllAMe
O 1884 eY NrA sERuct. NC, 81
BY BlOsser

you must sleep outside the tent door tonight.
wamala,o she said. Here is extra pistol" In
his goat skin beyt, Abu Bath, the sheykh, talked
with the men of his tribe. THE new one" he said
will bring price such as never has been paid
before
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
WARNING AGAINST SETTING
FIRES, BURNING RUBBISH

Mayor Calderwood asks that the
citizens of Hardin be very careful
when burning rubbish, papers,
etc., in the alleys or on vacant
lots. The long dry, hot spell has
made all vegetation as dry as
finder, and it would require but
little wind to cause a disastrous
conflagration. After burning rub
bish, or anything else, be sure and
pour water on the ashes to ex-
tinguish every spark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

New model National De Luxe
pressure cooker, very low price
now, at EDFR HDW. co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
Alaiers in Two Parts

Alglers, the capital Of the French
Province Of Algeria, was from the
Fourteenth century to the Nineteenth
the headquarters of the Barbary pi-
rates, who were the terror Of the seas
until 1880. They exacted toll from
ships Of all nations, not only cargo and
gold, but human beings. These pirates
are credited with having captured
5000 ships and 600, 600 Christians. The
city is composed Of two parts-French
Algiers, as gay and modern as Paris
itself, and the contrasting Arab quar-
ter with its tall, windowless houses
and narrow, congested streets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
IN APPRECIATION

John NJ. Burns, chairman of the
committee having in charge the
ceremonies at the Inauguration OF
Robert Yellowtail as superintend-
ent of the Crow Reservation, on
Wednesday, Aug. l, desire through
the columns OF the Hardin Trl-
bune-Herald to extend the hearty
thanks and appreciation of the
members of the Crow tribe of In
dams and the business men of
Crow Agency to all those who con-
tributed in any way towards the
success of the affair. Especially
are their thanks due to Senator
Willis Nd. Spear and lady assist
ants of Sheridan, Wyo., and Har-
~ Sharp and Clarence Neal of
Lodge Grass who prepared and
served the five barbecued steers,
and to Prof. Paul Enevoldsen and
the Hardin School Band for the
music for the occasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
LEGION RITES FOR
GROVER C. DUNLAP

One of the largest assemblages
OF Legionnaires Of Hardin Post No.
8 for a number of years attended
and conducted the last rites Tor
their departed comrade, Grover
c. Dunlap. The service began at
two O'Clock at the Baptist church,
where Chaplain c. A. Bentley,
Commander Willard J. Scott and
the Legion trio, composed Of Earl
A. Sibley, willard J. and Ralph V.
Scott, assisted by Mrs. Ola B.
Maddox at the piano, took part.
The trio sang two numbers. Chap
lain Bentley in his sermon touch
ed on the tendency toward a new
funeral service in which burial,
quiet and reserved, is followed
some days later by a memorial
service.
Following the church service, a
great number of friends accom-
panied the relatives and Ameri-
can Legion members to the Custer
Battlefield cemetery, where the
ritualistic services Of the Amerl-
can Legion, with the colors, fir
ing squad and bugler, were con-
Quoted. Besides Commander VIII
lard j. Scott and Chaplain Bent
ley the following members Of the
Legion took part: In the firing
squad, commanded by Roy O.
Chambers, were VIM. Adams, Ellis
Jacobson, Andrew Torske, Bert
Slater, NJ. R. Calderwood, Earl
Cammock, Frank S. Morrison and
Jake Linthacum. Colors wer
borne by Dell M. Kelly and Everett
Morse; color guard, John McDon-
aid and James Garrett. The ser
vice ended with the sounding OF
Taps" by Lyle j. Tintinger. Gro
yer Dunlap is the second member
Of the Hardin American Legion
post to pass away this year. PAIL
bearers were Carl Crosser. Mac
johnson, Richard E. Warren, G
Ganssle, Roger Wilkinson and
Dan Fundus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
Russia's Ancient Inhabitants

Considerable attention has been CIV
en- the interior of Asia a the possible
birthplace of man. Traces OF ancient
roads and trails as well as finding OF
crude implements of man indicate that
he may have lived there prior to an
cient Rome and later migrated else
where. There is evidence that some
of these people followed a northern
course through Russian territory ana
across Siberia into oblivion. They may
have crossed to the American main
land by water, however, or by an v
land passage believed to have once ex-
listed. This happened a few million
years ago and a close study OF this
Siberian trail has never been made
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
LEG EPACTTrRFn IN coal
MINE CAVE-N AT McRAE

G.. A. Hall is at the Lucy VIM
hospital receiving treatment for a
broken limb. Last Friday morning,
while working in a coal mine at
McRae, operated by himself and
Martin Dick. he was caught in a
cave-in and suffered the fracture
of both bones of the right leg
between the knee and ankle. He
was alone at the time and when
he saw the wall begin to cave,
jumped. but not quite quick
enough and his leg was caught.
He crawled out of the tunnel,
about 80 feet, and when his partner
came to work he found him lying
out on the hillside. reading a
PAPER. He was brought at once to
the hospital here and is getting
along nicely. Mrs. Hall is employ
ed as a cook at the Third Street
Candy store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

bleeding Kansas. Saturday morn
ing, accompanied by Carl Rankin
and by J. L. Davis of Kirby,
Messrs. Chilly and Schiller return
ed from a several days fishing
trip in Meadow Lake, near Ennis,
Madison valley. They caught some
nice finny beauties. They came
back over the Gallatin Way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to tender my thanks to
all those who voted for me for
assessor at the primary election.
A. c. Sweeney was nominated. He
is a good Republican; knows the
Office and field work and I sup
port and recommend him to you.
FRED E. MILLER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

A. v. Schuler, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosemary, of Topeka,
Kas., spent several days the latter
part of last week and the fore
part of this week as guests of the
A. M. Crilly family. Mr.. Schiller
and Mr.. Crilly we're schoolmates
and chums together back in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
ESCHIRGI FAMILY REUNION
SUNDAY LAST, NEAR WYOLA
Twenty seven Members Gather
at Matt H. Tschirgi Ranch
For Occasion.

Twenty-seven members of the
Tschirgi family attended the fam
lily reunion party given at the
Matt Tschirgi ranch near Wyola,
on Sunday. .
Members of the family present
at the affair were Joe Tschirg1 OF
Manchester, Wyo., Karl F. Walters
of Buffalo, Mrs. jeanette Tschirg1
Walters Of Buffalo, Yorkie Walters
and Fritzie Walters Of Buffalo,
Frank Tschirgi Of Wyola, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Tschirgi and son,
Robert Tschirgi, r.. H. Arrison.
Mrs. Elsie Tschirgi Arrison. Miss
Dorothy Arrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tschirgi, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Tschirgi and Billy Tschirgi of
Manchester. Mrs. Gertrude Tschirgi
Of Manchester. c. R. Tschirgi and
son Of Manchester. Wvo.. M. H.
Tschirgi Of Wyola, Mrs. A. G.
Weidman OF Wyola, Mrs. j. Pfeif-
fer Of Philadelphia. Marjorie
Thacker Of Minneapolis. c. Tschir-
ri and Mrs. Arnold Tschigri OF
Wvola.
Other members Of the family
who were unable to be present in
clude Maurine x. Tschirgi OF Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tschirgi
1T Fl Paso. Texas. Mrs. Bessie
Tschiroi Gordon Of Ell Paso. Texas,
Mrs. Harvey Tschirei Of San Diego,
Calf. EVELYN Tschirgi Of Las
Cruces. N. NJ. and Edgar Tschirgi
of Spokane. Wash.-Sheridan Press.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

H. J. Helwich, who operates an
irrigated farm in the Little Horn
valley near Ionia, was in Hardin
last evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

Mrs. c. A. Reed and daughters,
Mary Ellen and Josephine, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, after a several
days visit at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Russell, en- route home
from a tour through the Yellow
stone National Park and points
west, departed Friday for home.
While here they were taken to the
Custer Battlefield by DR.. Russell,
and while on this historic spot,
the DR.. found a femur of a buf-
falo, which he has forwarded to
the Museum of Natural History in
New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

Harvesting is in full swing at
the Campbell Farming Corpora
tons unit No. four. IN the non
irrigated bench land on the west
side of the upper Big Horn valley,
southwest of Hardin. The wheat
this year is being harvested by
contract and there are seven COM
bines in the fields, four Of them
being operated by Clyde Dygert
and one each by E. King, Harry
E. Cox and Dan Schaak. Due to
the long continued hot. dry
weather. the yield will necessar-
lily be low. About five thousand
acres will be harvested.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Y. MI. CUBS NIPPED
BY MARYLAND FR0SH
Old Line Youngsters Rally in
Final Quarter to Capture
Game, z to 6.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
freshman foot ball eleven rail-
lied in the final quarter to con-
quer a Virginia Military Institute
freshman team, 2 to 6, yesterday at
College Park.
1t was the second victory in four
starts for the Old Line yearlings. and
the final contest of the season for the
v. M. I. cubs, who have won one, lost
two and tied two.
Maryland pushed across the win
ming score early in the fourth period
Blair Smith. left end, recovered a
v. M. I. blocked punt on the visitors
35-yard stripe. Frank De Army,
quarterback, hurled a pass to Wav-
erly Wheeler, right halfback, who
took the ball on the 15-yard line and
raced across the goal line. John Nc
Carthy, right tackle, added the final
and deciding point with placement.
The Cadets registered their touch
down in the third quarter, following
Campbell's 1nterception of a Mary
land pass on his own 22-yard line.
Line smashes advanced the ball to
midfeld. Stewart Cottrell, quarter
back, threw a 15-yard pass to Billy
Robertson, right halfback, and the lat
ter made clever 35-yard broken-field
run for the touchdown. Brown was
sent in to try for the extra point, but
his placement kick was wide.
1t was a poorly played game.
Iine-llnS and summary.