davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

Alaska scheduled to arrive at Douglas about 9:30 o'clock tonight and should come to . Juneau. about 2 o'clock in { . the morning. { Norco scheduled to arrive { early Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle Sept. 8 at g am. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sept. at g D. m. . Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle Sept. 10 at g D. m. zapora scheduled to sail from { Seattle Sept. 10 at midnight. Haleakala scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. Il at 9 am.
 SOUTHB0UND sAILNGS . Victoria scheduled southbound { tomorrow afternoon at O. { clock. . Aleutian scheduled sout h. . bound about Sept. 12. LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- { day night at p. m., for Sitka and way ports. Estebeth leaves every Wed- { nesday at 10 8. m. for Chi chagof and wayports via Icy Strait. { . Dart leaves every Friday at , Il a.m.. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports.
 A {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
DOROTHY HERE SEATTLE BOUND
 LAST EVENING
Steamer Has 220 Passeng. CTS Aboard-28,000
 Cases of Salmon

With 22U passengers aboard, in- cluding 92 second-class, the Doro- thy Alexander, Capt. Frank Lund- strcm, master, and G. s. Duryea, purser, docked here at 6:30 o'clock last evening, and sailed for Seattle at 10:20 o'clock.
 The anticipated 600 or 700 pas sengers for the southbound trip failed to materialize as the Yukon came through a. few days ahead of the Dorothy, and took many of them.
 Most of those aboard are cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

Bees never come to know theil owners, but seldom sting, them be- cause the owners handle them properly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ....-...-.-,..-..-.-,...--loc Following days, per line ,--......--.- DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
: LEAVE ON RENAL

Passengers out on the Kenai yes- terday were H. R. Shepard, for Sitka, Olaf Hansen for Excursion Inlet; Mrs. Mary Jamestown for Angoon; H. B. Rineberg for Ten akee; Miss G. Stewart for Hoonah i; Barney Anderson for Chichagof; and Carl A. Blomquist for Kim shan Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
[31iE|i13Tl

FOR RENT-Furnisne apt. above Piggs Radio Shop. Inquire San Francisco Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07

E2!liEXII3 FOR SALE = 14-room furnished
 apts. Reasonable. Phone 1532. FOR SALE - Ford dump truck.
 Good mechanical condition. See
 Ben Peterson, care Dishaw, the
 contractor.
 FOR SALE-Essex coach cheap for
 cash. See Gill at Corners Motor Co.,
 FOR SALE-Hudson coach. Cheap
 for cash. See Tom George, Lead
 CT Department Store. FOR SALE - Mrs. Bakers little
 house in Casey Shattuck Addi-
 ton. Easy terms or will rent
 Phone 1892.
 FOR SALE Farrand Company
 player piano. Cheap for cash.
 Write Box J 4011, care Empire. FORCED SALE-Chevrolet sedan, first class mechanical condition, extra tire, cash price $15000. See R. E. Baumgartner, Shattuck Bldg
 FOR SALE-I9-fl. river boat, 10
 h. p. Johnson outboard motor.
 Phone 63.
 FOR SALE-10- an-electric At ! water-Kent radio. Cabinet model First class condition Cash or terms to responsible parties. See Joe George.
 FOR SALE ruur-room partly furnished house Bargain, $185G cash. Write Empire H 3986. FOR SALE-Large lynx robe. very reasonable. Solid walnut bureau.
 Telephone 436. NICE LEVEL LOT. cheap for cash
 Inquire 132 9th St. TURN your old gold .rto value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Chop. MISCELLANEOUS SCIENTIFIC massage and scalp treatments at half price for one week only. You should take ad- vantage of this special intro- ductory offer. Call 142 Gastineau
 Ave. or Phone GIT for appoint ment.
 Bees never come to know theil owners, but seldom sting, them be- cause the owners handle them properly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
SALMON RIVER
 SUM ALLOTTED
Flood Control Work Pro-
 vided if Territory Contributes $7, ,000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-An al- lotment of $46000 has been made by the War Department by Secre- tary of Interior Ickes for flood control work on Salmon River. The allocation is contingent upon the Territory of Alaska contributing $7,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-07
MRS. JAHoDA ARRIVES

Mrs. Ed. Jehedo and son James Allen Jahoda, arrived on the Aleu- tion to make their home here. They joined MT. Jehoda who is in the employ of the United Food Com pany. Their former home was in Hollywood, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

the first round and plays low,
 South holding the trick with the
 jack. South returns the nine of
 spades and this trick is won in
 dummy with the king.
 North plays the deuce, marking
 him with at least five spades. De- I clarer's next play is small heart from dummy.
 Par on the hand is for South to forget that rule, Always play sec- ond hand low" and go right in with the king of hearts. Why? Be- cause he is going to try to con- serve his partners entry. Now, if West holds the ace and queen of hearts, South's king isn't
 any good, but if North happens to
 hold the ace, the declarer will play
 an honor, forcing North's ace out and then, when the spade suit is
 led, West will win with the ace and North will have no entry card
 to get in to cash his two good spades.
 However, if South goes right up with the king of hearts, and re- turns a spade, declarer still has to lead the queen of hearts to estab- fish a heart trick and make his game, as neither the diamonds nor
 the clubs wi llbreak for him. And of course, as soon as he leads the
 hearts. North is in and cashes the
 two good spade tricks. By conserving his partners en, try. ssslth has defeated the con.
 tract.
 l Copyright 1894 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Club Activities

More than 60 persons attended the outing given by the American | Order. Sons and Daughters of St George yesterday at Fairmount Park, A program of sports event featured the afternoon activities.
 Winners of various races were as follows: Running race for chill dren, Bobby Albon. Tom Dwyer, Jr., Marjorie Albon, Marjorie Ca- rey; running race for young men, Jack Farr and William Powell: running race for girls, Loretta Hogg and Ruth French; mems race, MT Ishawood; small boys race, Herbert Bunting; mems sack race Arnold Bowers; women's sack race, Bessie Payton; chil- dren's sack race, Marjorie Albon; throwing contest, Evelyn Wallis; potato race, Walter Thorne, Mary Carey, Ruth French and Mrs Will liam Albon. A peanut scramble was also on the program. 1 Members of the committee of arrangements were: William All bon William Bowers, Miss Bessie Payton, Miss Evelyn Wallis and Mrs Philip Mills.
 l
 The annual state convention of the Cathohc Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut will be held in New Haven Friday with a rally and registration at p. m. in St John R. .. school hall, South street. Mass will be said at g o'clock Saturday morning followed | by the session at the school hall. |
 On Saturday, August IS, a group of employees of the electrical dept of Scovil's east plant and their | guests journey to Botelle's eating emporium at Bantam where a very unique dinner was enjoyed. The menu as follows: Load Chart
 Flash-over Cocktail
 Laminated Celery Coreless Olives | Air Gap Bread
 High Tension Turkey | Hot Wire Gravy | Compensated Dressing | Cramolin Sauce
 Shunt Potatoes Transformer Pie Exicter Coffee 1 Compound Wound Cigars
 Bus Bar Cigarettes
 After every one had done their best to relieve the strain from the overloaded tables a ball game was enjoyed. Teams explained by Tel Ter and Brodeur played a 17 in ming game with deadlocked score of IS all. Judge Kline of Bantam umpired. He called the game after observing that most of I the players were becoming fatigu- | ed.
 | After short rest the men en- | joyed a wonderful lunch of roast ed hamburgers and sweet corn.
 Music was furnished by "Scotty" McKinnon'S orchestra. | MT and Mrs w. J. Latimer of Pennington avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter Edith to County Detective c. Alling son of MT and Mrs George E. filling of Winsted on August 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

MT. and Mrs. James Lee of Fair view street have returned home after visiting Mrs. Lees mother of Torrington.
 MT and Mrs Alfred Hart of Buck ingham street will entertain at din- ner next Saturday night at their summer home in Madison.
 Miss Helen Harty of Howard street is spending three weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Monaghan of Litchfield.
 Misses Rita and Catherine Ber- gin of Wall street have returned home following q month spent at Mlsquamlcutt as the guest of their aunt, Mrs. Bennett.
 William Powers of Charles street is spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Patricia Case of Stewart Manor, Long Island, is spending the vacation with her grand parents, MT and Mrs Elliot Case of Wall street.
 The Misses Anna, Helen and Mary Doran of East Main street are sojourning for the month ot August with their mother at Clin- ton Beach.
 | MT and Mrs Frank Stapleton oi this city visited yesterday at Camp Palmer, Oxford, where their son. Francis, Jr., is spending two weeks.
 Mrs Sadie Bedore, who recently underwent an operation at St Marys hospital is now convalesc- ing at her home, 1S9 Willow street.
 The Narragansett Village Im- provement society, of which Mrs John c. Norris of Philadelphia is president, will sponsor ball at the Casino on Tuesday evening. Mrs Irving Hall Chase of this city is on the committee for the ball.
 Miss Anna May Derwin, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs John J. Der win of Rowe avenue, Hartford, has been appointed instructor in Home Economics at the Bethel high school, Bethel. Miss Derwin who was graduated from the Connecti- cut State College in June. will leave for Methel on September l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Bayview Correspondent-Ros. Quinn Phone 1SSS-4 Milford

The Misses Noonan of Highland avenue, Waterbury. who spent some time here, have returned to their home.
 Miss Peggy Jackson of Willow street was a recent visitor at the beach.
 John Quinnsof Plaza avenue and Henry Quinn of River street left the beach Saturday for a month $ trip to the Worlds Fair.
 Mrs John Hanlon and family are spending two weeks on War ren street.
 Thomas Hogan and family have returned to their home after spending two weeks on Warren i street.
 l pr Edward kirschbaum spent the weekend with his family on Field Court. 1 Mir and Mrs Thomas Roberts of East Farm street, Torrington were the guests ot Mrs Edward Shea of West Grove, Mrs Shea has as her ! guest her brother, William Dow ling, of New York city. George Culhane of Euclid ave- nue spent the weekend with his family on Field court.
 MT and Mrs John Shanahan of Lounsbury street spent Friday at the beach.
 The Misses Mary Hennessey and Sally Hennessy of Hillside avenue are spending a week at their cot tage on Warren street.
 Miss Josephine Connor of Plaza avenue was a recent visitor at the beach.
 | Miss Geraldine Kirby of Dela- ware avenue is the guest of Mrs Harold Wolff of Naugatuck. who spending the remainder of the beach.
 | MT and Mrs James McGrath are splenwing the remainder of the season at the beach l Mir and Mrs Herbert Stack and family of Willow street have re- turned home after spending a month at the beach. Mrs Adeline Fitzpatrick of Kings l bury street was the guest of the ] Misses Herringer of Milesfield Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Sscretarv os fine American t2rtdge Iesgue
Rules May Be Broken Second Hand Law" May Apply General; Here's Case Where Following It
 Would Help Opponent

This is the 18th of series of IS playing problems prepared by Henry F. Jaeger.
 Never" is a long time, isn't it? Don't let anyone tell you that there Is something in bridge that you should never" do. The words never" and always" are, I be- lieve, of too great magnitude to be used in the game of bridge.
 You have often heard players re- mark, Always play second hand low" Instead of learning hard and fast rules, just remember that it is your duty to make any play that you think will win. It may be true that, in the majority of cases it pays to do a certain thing-or that it seldom pays to do another thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

The Garden club of Madison will sponsor its tenth anniversary how- CT show on Wednesday, August 2S, and Thursday, August 30, at the Hand School Auditorium in Madi- son. On the former date the show will be open from 2:15 to 9:30 p. m. and on the latter date it will be open from II a. m. to g p. m.
 Sister Marie Benigna of Mt St Joseph's college, Hartford, for merly Marie Benigna Johnson of Middlebury, daughter of MT and Mrs W. P. Johnson is at the con- vent at Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

With S7 members present the family reunion of the Dickinson family was held Saturday after noon at Eliza beth Park, Hartford. The representatives of the family. descendants of Nathaniel Dickin- son, who settled in Wetherstield in 1636, reelected Merton F. Dickin- son of Windsor, president of the association. Other officers elected were Vice-president, Mrs Serillia D. Stein of Hockanum; secretary, Frederick Watts of New Britain; treasurer, Howard Dickinson of Granville, Mass; genealogis, Miss Addie M. Dickinson of Torrington. It was voted to>change the time of the meeting from third to the last week in August. Mrs Doris c. Holsworth of Windsor and Rev Anthony T. Gesner of Waterbury spoke at the meeting.
 Local delegates to the 11th an- nual convention of the national organization of the Junior Hadas- sah were Miss Blanche Bisnovich and Miss Hesfera Hart. Miss Edith Pesin was alternate. The tHree-udy convention was COuCluQ- ed yesterday and was attended by more than 100 delegates and alternates from 200 cities. The total membership of the organ ization exceeds 10000.
 Miss Gertrude R. Pyne, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Pyne of East Main street will be married to William Winton, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Winton of Scot land on Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the retcory of Sts. Peter and Paul church.
 The Sphinx Temple band Of Hartford will give a concert at Kasban Shrine club, Plymouth at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Weeks Events
TONIGHT

Republican reorganization mass meeting at AZ Bank street. Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 Townsend lodge of odd Fellows. Palmour club.
 Daughters of St. George. Veterans of Foreign Wars aux Hilary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

To-day we find that the player who says, Always play second hand low,' would receive a poor score on the hand.
 The Play
 North's opening lead is the four of spades. Declarer refuses to win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

The Sphinx Temple band Of Hartford will give a concert at Kasban Shrine club, Plymouth at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Mir and Mrs Herbert Stack and family of Willow street have re- turned home after spending a month at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

MT and Mrs James McGrath are splenwing the remainder of the season at the beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Mrs Adeline Fitzpatrick of Kings bury street was the guest of the Misses Herringer of Milesfield Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

The Misses Marjorie Shea of Washington street and Anna Healey of Coe street spent the week -end at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

MT and Mrs w. J. Latimer of Warrington avenue have announced
 the marriage of their daughter Edith to County Detective c. Alling son of MT and Mrs George F. filling of Winsted on August 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Miss B. Ryan of Pine street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Brennan of Devon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Miss Geraldine Kirby of Dela- ware avenue is the guest of Mrs Harold Wolff of Naugatuck. who spending the remainder of the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
FIGHT PROPOSED HIGHWAY CHANGE
Chamber Of Commerce Opposes Recruiting
Broadway Of America

present Broadway of America west
of Phoenix to combat this action.
The local chamber has been
fighting with other organizations to
hold the traffic through the Yuma
route, rather than allowing it to
pass over the Blythe route against
the persistent efforts of Lordsburg,
N. NJ, Phoenix and Los Angeles to
defect the travel over Highway 60,
the more northern route.
The meeting at Dallas in May
will decide whether the Broadway
of America will continue to follow
Highway U. s. 80 or be rerouted
from Phoenix over Highway U. S..
60 and Hetzel is making an effort
to have several representatives of
this community present to battle
for Imperial Valleys rights. All
towns of the valley will have rep
resentatives at today's meeting and
1t was expected that the matter
would be presented to tie county
supervisors and help asked from the
county to fight for the Broadway
of America through Imperial VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
To EXTRAD|TE
JOHN FACTOR
Continued On Page g.

CHICAGO, April II. U.H-John
Jake the Barber) Factor, wanted
in England on charges of swindling
investors there of 100000 in a
stock market venture, today was Or
dered into custody of H. G. w. Lau-
benheimer, U. S. marshal, for con-
finement pending his extradition.
The one-time Halsted street bar
Der WHO became multimillionaire
won the privilege of becoming a
prisoner in his hotel room with a
plea that he feared violence from
fellow prisoners if he were sent to
Jail.
st helped the state send four
gangsters to prison for kidnapping
me-" Factor argued with Federal
Judge Philip Sullivan. 1.-THE under
world hates me. If I am sent to
Jail I'm afraid of what might hap
pen.'
After a recent supreme court de-
cision upholding the order for his
extradition to England he an
nounced that his legal battle, with
payment of $4,000 ransom to kid
napers last summer, had left him
virtually without funds.
The promoter was abducted in
June of last year by the Roger
T'oughy gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
ANDERSON new
HEAD Of CITY
Unanimously Elected Mayor By
City Council Following Roll
Call Vote.

Charles E. Anderson was named
mayor Oh I'll Centre at special
meeting of the new city council
at the city hall last night. The
vote which placed Anderson as
chairman of the city board was
unanimous and was achieved by a
roll call vote after three efforts
to name a mayor by ballot had
failed.
After the seating of Herbert W.
Fawcett and Roy H. Womack as
members of the board Cal G. Nous
seau as new city clerk, Anderson
was named temporary chairman of
the board for the special meeting.
It was then voted to elect the
permanent chairman by ballot.
The result of the first ballot was:
Bucklin, /; Gianola, l; Anderson,
1; Fawcett, /, with one ballot
blank. On the second ballot the
result was: Bucklin, l; Gianola, l.;
Anderson, 2, and Fawcett, l. This
gave Anderson plurality but not
, a majority and necessitated another
vote. This time Anderson received
2; Womack, l; Gianola, l; and
Bucklin /, and the same condition
obtained as on the previous ballot.
Following this the board deter
mined to change its method OF vot-
ing and the nomination and roll
call system was used. This was
adopted by 80 vote, Womack
and Gianola voting against it.
Anderson was then nominated by
Fawcett and seconded by Bucklin.
Gianola nominated Womack and
Womack nominated Gianola but
there was no second for either
of these two last nominations which
were therefore declared lost. It was
then moved that the nominations
be declared closed and the motion
passed, again by 80 vote Gianola
and Anderson not voting.
On the vote for Anderson as
mayor the result was that all
his colleagues voted for him, and
he declined to vote. With the Of
CONTINUED On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
TROTZkY WOULD LIKE TO MAKE
HIS HOME in UNITED STATES
COZ ounder Of Russian Soviet Ordered To
Leave Refuge In France

Fascism that has spread over the
continent. His presence in France
created a serious situation for the
cabinet.
The order for Trotzky's departure
was conveyed to him through AL
bert Sarraut, minister of interior,
supreme police authority, who had
reported to the cabinet on his acti-
vities.
Trotzky spent yesterday, last
night and this morning writing stea-
Oily, hating only to eat fruit.
Indicative of his constant fear OF
assassination and in view of the
disclosure of his whereabouts, he
ordered merchants to stop deliveries
to him. Trotzky's secretary chooses
and carries food to the house.
In it's official notification to
Trotzky that he must leave the Pa
ris region Immediately, the French
government explained that it pre-
fers he get out of France within two
weeks.
With an eye to the New World as
a permanent refuge, Trotzkys as
sistants telephoned and telegraphed
all afternoon, seeking temporary
asylum in Switzerland or Scandin-
avian country.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
By RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, April 17.-Leon Trotzky,
exiled Soviet leader, was informed
today that he must leave France,
and he began at once to try to OBJ
tain refuge in the United States or
elsewhere in the western hemi-
sphere.
The cabinet decided that Trotzky
must leave French soil after it had
been informed that, refuged here as
a political exile under a pledge of
neutrality, he was trying to form a
Fourth Internationale' to fomen:
revolutions throughout the world.
The organization already is active in
dozen United States cities.
AS soon as the order was con-
veyed to him at his closely guard
ed villa at Barbizon, the former CO.
dictator of Soviet Russia commune
Gated with friends and asked them
to determine whether he might find
haven in North or South America.
Trotzkys followers feared there
was no chance after revelation OF
his intense political activity in
France that any European country
would accept him, particularly in
view of the wave of Naziism and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-17
By EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, April II. WH -
Laurence Todd, correspondent for
the Tass Soviet News agency, de-
MED today before house investi-
eating committee that he called
President Roosevelt "a Kerensky" at
the Writ dinner party last fall in
Virginia.
Todd, fourth witness today at the
RED plot hearing, said he had not
told DR.. William A. Writ that
President Roosevelt is only the
Kerensky of this revolution"
Are you one of those who de-
sire to see a red flag waving from
the dome of the capitol?" asked
Rep. j. j. O'Connor, New York.
ut is well known I am Social
list, but as news representative my
views should be my own, in that
capacity"
81 wish, because my connection
with the Tass agency has been
played upon by this agent of the
committee of the nation, to make
a statement"
He was not permitted to make
the statement.
Todd revealed one of his ances-
tors was one of the first settlers of
Connecticut, and that lone of my
parental uncles helped found the
Republican party"
Todd was preceded on the stand
by the three women who were pres
ent at the Virginia dinner last fall.
Like Todd, they, too, denied that
the names of Kerensky and Stain
were used at the dinner, adding that
DR.. Writ monopolized the CONVEX
sation at the party which he
charged week ago bristled with
Communistic sayings.
Todd identified himself as cor
respondent for the Tass agency,
which he described as "the Asso-
ciated Press for Soviet Russia