davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

Saints Even Series
Score by innings r H r
Toledo 5000. .001 600 oil o. g. 2
st. Paul. .O02 lOl 900 is 8 Z
Go innings)
Bowler, Perrin. Lawson and Gar
bark; Phelps and Guiliani, Fenner.
Indians Quell Blues
Score by innings r H e
Indianapolis -. .001 100 2l1- 6 ~ S
Kansas City. 900 600 300-3 1 3
Page, Chamberlain and Sprinz;
Carson, Stiles and Crandall.
Colonies Win SIugfest
Score by innings r H Z
Louisville 49,. .O30 O24 241-l6 Is 1
Milwaukee 49,. 900 100 403-l0 IS s
Bass, Mclean and Thompson:
Braxto1, Harriss, Cohen and Suce.
Columbus at Minneapolis, post
poned, wet-grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

Columbus at Minneapolis, post
poned, wet-grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-24

Colonies Win Slugfest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
AxEL KOSKEY
 PASSES AWAY
 AT HOSPITAL
Wellknown Resident of Ju- neau Dies of Tuberculosis
 Funeral Is Not Set

Axel J. KosKey, well known in Juneau, and former employee of the B. M. Behrends Company died yesterday morning at 8;15 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital of tuberculosis.
 MT. Koskey who was born in Ju- neau in 1898, would have been 36 on July IA. He was very popular amongst a wide circle of friends in Juneau, and his death came as a shock to many in spite of the fact that he has been seriously ill in the hospital for the past two months.
 He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. M. G. Taylor and Mrs. Syl- via Quail, both of San Francisco, and funeral arrangements are awaiting instructions from them.
 The body is at the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
MEMORIAL IS
 DEDIC ATED TO
 ALASKA HEROES
Plague Ceremony Impress sive Feature of July
 Fourth Observance

An impressive part of the Fourth of July celebration in Juneau yes- terday, was the dedication of a bronze plaque, presented to the Territory of Alaska by the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, in memory of those Alaskan who gave their lives to their country during the World War.
 The program, arranged by Mrs Louise Norton, and held before a large audience in the Post Office lobby of the Federal and Terri torial Building where the plaque is mounted, followed the parade yesterday forenoon. With the stir ring music of "The Red, White and Blue, played by the Juneau City Band, the ceremony started at 10:30 am.
 Presentation
 On behalf of the Alaska Fedora ton of Womens Clubs, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, President of the Ju- neau Women's Club, presented the plaque to the Territory. In her presentation speech, she gave ere dit for the conception of the idea of the memorial to Alaska's World War heroes to Mrs. Marie A Skuse,, former president of the Alaska Federation. Under Mrs Skuse's direction, money was raised by all of the women's clubs in Alaska and contributed to a fund for the purchase of the memorial plaque.
 Governor Accepts Gov. John w. Troy accepted the memorial plaque on behalf of the Territory, mentioned the part the women of the Territory had had in the war and thanked the Fedora tion for the memorial.
 In a brief address, former Gov George A. Parks recalled Alaska $ participation in the World Wal and her war heroes. among whom was Lieut.. Afford John Bradford for whom the Juneau post of the 1 American Legion was named.
 Mary Louise and Anna Eliza beth Norton unveiled the plaque and Ruth Geyer placed a bouquet of flowers beneath the plaque in honor of the men whom is mem orializeS.
 Mrs. Skuse Sponsor
 Though Mrs. Skuse, who spon- sored the plaque presentation, il I now in Lindsey, California, under physicians care, she has main. tained her interest in the cere. mony which she visualized wink president of the Alaska Federation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

the rest of it considerably dam aged. It will require the expendi- ture of $25,000 or more to repair the structure.
 The glacier is 25 miles above the bridge site. Some of the damage was caused by ice brought down on the flood water, the first time ice has ever been carried that distance. The flood occurred on June 23.
 Work Is Pushed
 Work on all projects financed in whole or in part by PWA money is being pushed as rapidly as con- ditions permit, Mir Taylor said. A crew of no men is being worked on the Fairbanks -Liyengood road. It is planned to have this project completed to a low standard road by the end of the season.
 On the Anchorage -Matanuska road, grading of the first 20 miles out of Anchorage will be completed this year. On the Willow Station Willow Creek road, grading is be- ing completed and some surfacing done Similar work is in progress On the Nabesna road.
 In Mt. Mckinley National Park, the park highway is being extend ed to Wonder Fake from where it will eventually tap the Kantishna mining district. The most impcr- tant project on Seward Peninsula is extension of the Nome Shelton tramroad to new crossing on the Kuzitrin River and construction of tractor road up the Kougarok River. A cable ferry will be in- stalled at the Kuzitrin River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
AIR MAIL LINE BEING BOOSTED
 FOR ALASKANS
A. B. Hayes Receives Word of Action of Tacoma
 Alaska Committee

A. B. Hayes, manager of the Alaska Southern Airways, has re- ceived a letter from c. c. Garland, chairman of the Alaska Develop ment Committee of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce with at tached copies of correspondence to James A. Farley, Postmaster Gen. eral, advocating strongly the es- tablishment of an air mail service between Puget Sound ports and Alaska.
 MT. Garland pointed out how the longshoremen's strike was crip- plying Alaska and how much an air mail service would mean at this time.
 This information is another in- dication of the consistent work in behalf of Alaska that MT. Garland personally, and his committee, and the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce are doing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
HELLENTHAL AND RAVEN HON0RED
 TODAY BY C. 0. C.
Capacity Crowd Attends Farewell Luncheon Civ
 en to Them Today
(Continued rom Page One)

composed of R. E. Robertson, M. s. Whittier and R. J. McKanna, It was reported today. With the expenditure of $500 or S2,O00 It can be made ready for temporary use if desired by the Army for its Alaska Good Will Flight late this month. The committee was assist ed in it's work by an experienced pilot who suggested needed inn provements and facilities for land ing.
 The Chamber today voted to ask the City Council to utilize the City Dock, no longer used as a commercial dock, as public hangar for planes operating out of here. This recommendation will be sub mitted to the Council at its next meeting.
 Tacoma Urges Air Mail
 The Tacoma Chamber of Com merce is urging the establishment of an air mail system between Tacoma, Seattle and Juneau, the Chamber was informed today. A CODY of letter to Postmaster Gen. eral James A. Farley in this con- nection was sent to the Chamber
 Sitka fishermen and the Cham Der of Commerce there endorses the local organizations recommen- dation for a definite limitation of the halibut catch by boat in area two. the Chamber was advised. NO responses have been received from other Southeast Alaska commun- ities. The Chamber has sent a second request to them for an ex- pression of opinion.
 An invitation has been extended to Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper to be a guest of the Chamber at luncheon on his re- turn trip from the Pribilof Islands
 Boat Service Soon
 The Chamber was informed by R. J. McKanna, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company that his company has reached an agreement with the strikers to resume service to the Territory conditioned on loading from Ia coma. Two vessels will sail iron that port next Saturday.
 Guests of the Chamber today were: E. F. Medley, long-tim attorney of Cordova and now lo cated in Seattle. who is here a a guest of R. E. Robertson unti he proceeds to Cordova; and Fret Rowe, representative of the Uni versal Bond and Stock Corporation He has opened offices in the Val entine Building. His family vii arrive here shortly from Butte Mont, where MT. Rowe was con. nected with the same firm. Ht resided in Prince William Sound some years ago.
 A musical treat was given tt the Chamber today by Miss Eller Keep and Mrs. Carol Baery Davis Miss Keep sang three numbers tt enthusiastic applause, "Mifawn, Home on the Range" and "Wher Love Is Kind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
FIVE TRUSTEES
 LEAVE PRISON

SALEM, Oregon, July 5.-Five trusties have escaped from the State Penitentiary Annex here, They stole weapons, ammunition, end kidnapped August Kahn, com mandeering his auto, but later re- leased him.
 Among those escaping were Floyd Corliss, horse thief; Ace Taylor up for larceny, and Herbert Sweet land, serving sentence after con victed for a statutory offense.
 The other two escaped prisoners are Leonard Kamhout, sentenced for larceny, and Harold Flakus con. victed of assault and robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
ARCHIE SHELLS
 IN JUNEAU ON
 WAY WESTWARD
Superintendent of P. A. F. Will Visit Eight Cam
 ming Plants

Enroute to his company's can- cry and fishing operations to the Westward, Archie w. Shiels, gen. eral superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries, accompanied by his son John, arrived in Juneau Tuesday evening on the Princess Louise.
 Fishing in the Bristol Bay area is very good and satisfactory pack from there is assured MT. Shiels said. However the Alaska Peninsula catches are not so good and I believe the cause is due to being -fished."
 The Pacific American Fisheries anticipates a normal pack from Alaska this year and are not con- templating an unusually big one, MT. Shiels advised.
 The longshoremen's strike has not unduly delayed any of the P. A. F. supplies, according to the superintendent, and two of their boats have sailed from Bellingham since the second tie-up. However considerable amount of canned fish already sold is being held up because of the strike.
 Increased Cost The cost of canning will be in- creased somewhat this year, ac- ,ording to MT. Shiels. The in crease is brought about not only by the increased wages in the fish ing industry but also by the rais- ing of box shook and tin prices, through labor adjustments through put the production line. Alaska always looks good to me-" declared MT. Shiels, who has spent many seasons in the Terri tory and is the author of the in- teresting and informative book Stewards Icebox," as soon as. return"
 John Shiels, junior year stud ent at Stanford University, is &C., companying his father They will board the P. A. F. Ship Catherine D., at Petersburg and proceed to the Westward where they will visit the eight canneries operated by the P. A. F., in the Bristol Bay and Alaska Peninsula areas. While in Juneau, MT. Shiels vis- tied with Gov John w. Troy, H. L. F'alkner, B. M. Behrends and nu- merous other friends of many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

of Women's Clubs four years ago and the program was arranged ac- coring to her outline.
 Since leaving Alaska Mrs. Skuse has appeared before clubs and schools, giving lectures on Alaska and showing Alaska flowers and curios to interested audiences. Her lecture before the Garden Club of Helena, Arkansas, created so much enthusiasm among those who heard her, that she was requested to re- peat her address before numbers of the schools and organizations in neighboring towns in Arkansas and Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
ICrandstarld i At CmniUaI CoHapses

NEW YORK, July 5.-Csught in the colisspse Of grand stand during an Independence Day athletic carnival, three in mates of city institutions on Welfare Island, were killed yes terday. Fifty-six persons were injured.
 The dead are George Myers, aged so years, Arthur Cornell, agsd 46, both drug addicts and voluntarily confined in the Cor rection Hospital; and Luther Townsend, aged 49 years. negro, held for unlawful entry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
RENAL MAY BE HERE
 FOR JULY II TRIP

Due to the arrangement made to ship to Alaska from Tacoma, the Alaska Steamship Company plans to have the Kenai here in time to make it's first run to Sitka and wayports next Wednesday, July II, according to an announce ment made this morning by local agents of the company. Previously, it was thought that the Estebeth might make several more voyages before the Kepai arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
FREE LECTURE
 ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE HERE
Public Is Invited to Event Tonight in Scottish
 Rite Temple

Tonight at 8:3O o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple, a free lec- ture on Christian Science is an- nounced by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau.
 The lecturer is Judge Frederick c. Hill, C.S., of Los Angeles, Cali fornia. He is a member of the Board of Leotureship of The Moth CT Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusettS.
 The public is invited to this free lecture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
Constitutional Amendment jor Ne1t Congress

WASHINGTON, July 5.--As a consequence of the Presi- dents go ahead sign to give mincrities a greater voice in the election of Presidents and Vice. Presidents, Representative Lea, of California, said the pro- posed Cons titutional Amend ment to that end will be re- introduced and pushed early in the next Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
SLAYER CAPTURED

JEFFERSON, July 5. Carl Church has been captured as the slayer of Earl Gentry and the authorities claim he confessed.
 T am not sorry at least for the act. I feel I did a good deed for society when I killed Gentry" ]" Church is alleged to have said.
 Church is an itinerant painter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
SIXTY DOLLARS HIRES ASSASSIN, WOMAN ASSERTS
ACROSS

JEFFERSON, Wis, July 5. = Mrs. Carrie Gill, aged 59, known as the Sunshine Lady" of Jeffer- son. who for seven years housed Earl Gentry, aged AT, former body guard to D. c. Stevenson, Indiana Ku Klux Klan Dragon, has con- fessed she hired a painter, for $60, to kill Gentry.
 Gentry's body, with bullet in the head, was found slumped in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
CRASHES INTO WINDOW

w. E. Tarr, local garbage con- tractor. lost control of his Chal- mers sedan yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. and crashed into the front window of Coleman's Holly wood Style Shop, almost demolish- ing the. window fixtures, and dam aging the front of the car some what.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
NEW CABINET FOR JAP AN IS
 BEING FORMED

TOKYO, July 5--Admiral Kei- suke Okada, regarded as a friend of the United States and a Con- servative on the subject of mili- tary expansion, has started form ing new Japanese, Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
MEET TONIGHT

Billy Hajek, sailor jazzman, En- dprancer, holder of worlds record fer continuous piano playing at the
 Capitol Beer Parl0rs tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

Southern cabbage growers are realizing increasing profits by con- verting their crop surplus into sauerkraut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

his auto near Mrs. Gill's home last Sunday.
 Search is on for the painter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-05
SHIPPING TIEUP SLOWS UP WORK
 OF COMMISSION
Cuts Employment Material ly and Hampers Small
 Miners, Taylor Says

(Continueo from Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
EFFICIENCY AND
BEAUTY LINKED
IN NEW RADIOS
CrOSIey'S 1885 Line Offers
Price Range From
1899 to S99.50.

New smartness and beauty IN APP
uearance and new high standards
in performance Characterize the
1885 line OF Crosley radio receiving
sets.
Headed by group OF American
foreign band models including two
aII-wave sets. the new Crosley SUI
perheterodyne line is one OF the
most comprehensive ever offered
presenting complete series Of dual
range. standard band. battery. port
able. automobile. motorbOat. AC-DC
airplane and aviation ground station
receiving sets. In price they range
from the AC-DC portable FOrty-One
at sl999 20 the deluxe eight-tube
alI-wave console model Eighty A. w
l0Vboy az S9950.
Designed By the industry's fore
most engineers. built by expert
craftsmen and highly skilled tech
uicians. the new Crosley radios en-
body not only the latest rehnements
and developments 70 bring a faith
ful reproduction Of broadcast pro-
grams. but also possess distinctive
beauty and charm Of appearance.
In performance and fidelity OF
tone. each model excels for its par
ticuiar price class" declared Powell
Croslev in discussing the new line,
adding that such unusual values
were made possible only through
sfraight-line mass production meth
DDS cfecting great economies. Both
materials and workmanship going
into these radios must pass ex-
trcmely exaCting inspection.
The CrOslev foreign
band receivers are OF five. six and
seven tubes and all except the Ave
tube models are equipped with the
new Crosley illuminated airplane
type dial. The all-wave models are
equipped similarly.
The FIVE six and seven-tube sets
have an American tuning band OF
$40 N 1870 kilOcycles and a foreign
broadcast band OF 500 to $500
kilocvcles. The two eight-tube
models Of the all-wave type, $50 TO
"a 900 kilOcycle. These models
range in price from S3995 to S9950
With these highly selective. sensi-
tive receivers il is possible for the
listener TO bring into his home en-
tertainment from strange and inter
csting lands far across the seas
from Madrid. Berlin. BuenOs Aires
London. Rio de Janeiro. Paris. Rome
and Moscow.
other series in the 1885 Crosley
line include dual range models
ranging from the five-tube FLYER
Deluxe at SIS. to the ten-tube Dual
Ten LowbOy az $3.50: standard
band sets ranging from the portable
AC-DC FOrty-One at 1899 to the
FIver at S2895; battery sets. from
the Battery Forty at 1899 to the
Battery Eight LOwboy at $685.. and
the automobile and motorbOat
Roamio models AL at S28.98 and
SAL at $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
WLW LEADS AS
STARS CRADLE
Gave Radio More Celebrities
Than Any Other One
Station.

The Cradle of Radio Stars"
That is what WLW has come to be
known as in the realm of radio
brOadcaSting.
And the use of such a title is no
idle gesture for a perusal of the
records disclose the fact that the
Nations Station" in Cincinnati has
discovered and developed more in
dividual stars in the radio firma-
ment than any other single sta
ton.
To list but a few, here are some of
Americas radio favorites who be-
gan their careers in the studios of
WLW: The Mills Brothers, Jane
Froman. Mary Steele. Little Jack
Little, the Howard Trio, Gene and
Glenn, Ramona Davies. Jean Paul
King. the Southern Singers and
Singing Sam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Radio Set
Gives World Reception

to the ear, is without doubt one OF
the greatest values ever to be offered
by any manufacturer" Mr. Maurer
declared, pointing out that in it is
Incorporated the. very latest refine
ments and developments in radio
engineering making for all-round
excellency of performance, acute
sensitivity, high selectivity and tonal
fidelity"
The Crosley Eighty A. w. has a
wave band of $50 to $4,000 kilo-
cycles, permitting undistorted re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

with which the Good Housekeeping
Institute tests all household prod
ucts submitted to It.
To meet its approval. a product
must pass specifications OF the most
rigid requirements and highest
standards. And to gain the in
dorsement IS not only an extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
PAGE 7

from this exacting testing insti-
tute but further corroborates the
opinions OF thousands of house.
wives who are daily attesting to the
high degree Of performance Of Cros-
ley refrigerators in their own
kitchens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

The Eighty A. w. lOwboy, all
wave eight-tube superheterodyne
radio receiving set is the ace of the
new 1885 line Of Crosley radios, ac-
cording to o. c. Maurer Of the
Kiefer-Stewart Company, local Cros-
ley distributor.
This remarkable radio set, which
appeals 10 the eve just as much as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

assurance Of high quality, but
recommendation of the highest
type.
The Crosley Shelvador electric
refrigerator passed the Good House
keeping Institute tests and bears its
seal Of approval. Such approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

ception of stations in virtually every
quarter of the globe.
With it the listener, in his own
home, may hear the best in enter
tainment from Moscow, Madrid,
London, Rome, Geneva, Paris and
other world capitals.
Other features include reel type
tuning knob, 80 to l high radio
drive, new Illuminated airplane type
dial, automatic volume control, push
pull output and full floating moving
coil electro dynamic speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Frozen Foods Available

Tempting frozen desserts and SAL
ads are easy TO make in a Crosley
electric refrigerator. They're nutri-
tious and healthful. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
REFRIGERATOR PASSES
RIGID INSTITUTE TEST

Crosley Product Approved by Good
Housekeeping Body.
Housewives in every corner Of our
country recognize the thoroughness
The Washington times., 1934-04-11
COYLE ANSWERS
WRIT VIEWS

David Cushman Coyle, economic
adviser to Secretary IckeS, speak
ing last night to the Association
Of Professional and Technical EN-
ployes at the National Museum,
thus commented on DR.. William
A. Writ, who yesterday named
him as one Of the six persons
he met at a so-called revolution
ary" dinner party
"The desire of many people
in Washington to avoid the old
fashioned cOllapsible type of re-
cOvery and wait for o more
stable type is one Of the desires
that DR.. Writ has character
lied rs treason"
He outlined a recovery plan
which contemplateS high income
taxes and utilization Of stagnant
private funds, and added:
Prophecy is impossible be-
cause the economic laws are
interfered with by the Govern
ment in ways that may be mod
ified. However, one may say
that II the securities bills are
iberalized and II there are
suckers enough to employ sew
eral millions Of men on new
buildings and new factories,
then the chances favor q quick
boom and collapse before the
end end of Mr., RoOsevelt'S first
The Washington times., 1934-04-11

Major and Mrs. Parker West
Entertained at dinner last eve
ming In their apartment at 2101
Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. Larry q. Haugen. Of
New York. will entertain q
company at dinner at the
Shoreham this evening.
Representative and Mrs. Clar.
ence z. Hancock were hosts at
dinner at the Shoreham last
evening for Junior Red Cross
delegateS from Syracuse, N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander Ma
comb, u. S. N, retired, will en-
tertain O small company at
dinner ut the Shoreham this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BernS,
Of Syracuse, N. Y, are spend
lnR some time at the Mar
Unique.
Mrs. George Montgomery, Of
Overlook, Pa. with her young
son is spending few days at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Will
helm, Of Floral Park, N. Y, are
ct the Martinique for a few
days.
80 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Hall, jr., Of Moorestown, N. j.,
are stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel for q few days.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Vail, Of
Binghamton, New York, are at
She Dodge.