davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
BUYERS TAKE CATCH TODAY ON EXCEPTION
Salmon Fishermen Had Not Been No tified of
 Closed Market

When Ole Frlsvold of the troller T3922 came into port this morning with 4,0oo pounds of salmon, he found himself in spot. Buyers, who had notified nearly all fish, ermen several days ago that they would not purchase any more sal- mon, were in a position where they could hardly take the catch.
 However, after a conference with R. T. Harris, port delegate for the Alaska Trollers Association, it was decided that since Frisvold had apparently not Been notified in this case 1t would not be unfair to other fishermen to take. this one catch. and the fish are to be divided between the Alaska Coast Fisheries and Sebastian Stuart
 His half of the catch will fill his only two remaining tierces, ac- cording to E. E. Engstrom, buyer for Sebastian Stuart, making il impossible for him to take more even if he wanted to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
PILOT R. ELLIS
 IS HERE TODAY

Pilot R. E. Ellis and Mechanic John Elliott arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan on the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing with Arthur F. Carpenter as a passenger.
 On the return trip to Ketchikan the Chichagof left here at 10 o'clock this morning. Outgoing pas sengers were Karl Theile for Wran- gell and Art Mantyla, of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, for Ketchikan.
 The Chichagof, Pilot Ellis, re- turned to Ketchikan from a charter trip to Seattle yesterday morning. The flight south and return was made on charter for the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation.
 Upon it's arrival in Ketchikan, the Chichagof was to leave at once on a charter trip for the Nakat Packing Company to take customs and immigration officials to meet vessels of the company and clear boats, crew and cargo, in order to expedite the arrival of the latter at their Bristol Bay destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
B. M. Behrends G., Inc.
 "Juneau' Leading Department Store"
 2.


of three, opened the seacocks and almost sank the boat. The tug was used last Friday to carry non-union longshoremen to man the tanker Brandywine in an effort to sail. The Brandywine was blocked by the strikers.
 From Washington Secretary Of Labor Perkins expressed the hope that a solution of the strike would be reached within a few days. She said only the control of the hiring halls is now blocking complete settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
BARANOF MAKES
 MANY FLIGHTS

Piloted by Gene Meyring, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, arrived here on the return trip from Sitka at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with L. T. Oneel, Mrs. N. Lovejoy and Mrs. Jack Calvin as passengers.
 Immediately upon it's arrival here, the Baranof, Pilot Meyring, made round trip to Lake Hasselborg and returned with Frederick Hol- lender, sportsman and Hosea Sarber, guide, who have spent the last four days there hunting and fish ing.
 At T o'clock last evening Pilot Meyring left in the Baranof for Hawk Inlet and Todd with Hans F'loe as a passenger for the former place and Nick Beg for the latter Karl Theile made the round trip.
 This morning at 10:l5 o'clock the Baranof left for Chichagof, Hoonah and Kimshan Cove Steve Kane was an outbound passenger for Hoonah, John Dajak for Kifnshan Cove and Gail Steadman and c. F. Lane for Chichagof.
 AtsN a ll....-->. >.lfI- aa f4fg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Commencing June 10, and there after, on all Alaska Juneau Mine Pay Days, this bank will, for the convenience of it's customers, re- main open from 5:30 to 7:30 pm THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK adv. Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
RYAN PREDICTS SETTLEMENT TO
 BE MADE TODAY
Private Advices Received byGov. Troy Also Make
 Similar Prediction
tContinueo rom Page one)

Arrangements have been made with James J. Connors, Collector of Customs for their entry.
 Tanker Eludes Strikers
 Another Seattle dispatch from the Associated Press reported that the tanker Lio had signed on a crew of non-union sailors and fire men and headed out of port there for the south, the first ship to break the tieup of shipping in Seattle. The Lio's crew deserted when it arrived and discharged cargo on May p.
 Tn some quarters the sailing of the Lio with non-union workers was looked upon as an entering wedge that might break up the effectiveness of the blockade on the north coast.
 Tugboat Is Boarded Capt. Adolph Anderson reported to the Seattle police that IS men boarded his tugboat, beat the crew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06

pressure Canada this morning cenered south of the Aeutians Light local with fair weather Territory the last twenour hours Little change temperature reported at Alaskan stations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06

sKAGwAY PASSENGERS
 will please communicate with Tom Smith, M. S. YAKOBI at City
 Float adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06

Mining Location Notices at Elm, pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
ATTENTION VIKING CLUB

Business meeting Saturday, June g, at pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Entertainment, refreshments and dance will follow meeting. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
FACTS PLANNED WITH
 FOUR NATIONS
State Department to Nego- tiate with Sweden, Brazil,
 Argentina and Portugal

WASHINGTON, June 6.-In an- ticiration of the early approval of the new tariff act, the State De- partment plans to enter into ne- gotiations soon with Sweden, Bra gil, Argentina and Portugal for new trade treaties.
 The bill is expected to go to the White House within the next few days, it now being in conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
] HAIIbuTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 6. - Schooner Norrona arrived here today from the western banks with 24.OOO pounds of halibut and sold for "A
 and 6 cents. From the local banks came the Hoover with 18,OO0 pounds, selling for 84 and cents, and the Flint with 18.0O0 pounds, selling for 9A and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
HALIBUT PRICE
 TAXES HEADER,
 LOCAL MARKET
Drops from $50 and 4.50 to COS and 4-May 4 Co
 Lower Say Buyers

Halibut prices took a decided header today whey the Fane, Capt. Ole Johansen, sold 2,200 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at 605 and cents per pound.
 This price shows a great contrast against that paid for the last catch of halibut selling here, which went for $50 and 4.50 cents per pound, the highest price of the year being 6.60 and 4.55 per pound.
 Buyers intimated today that it is altogether likely that further cuts will be made in the price if the condition of shipping and of the market itself does not change
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
ONE WAY STREET

By order of the City Council Ferry Way has been made a one way street. Only eastbound traffic (from Shattuck Way to Franklin Street. is now permitted on this thoroughfare.
 I. GoLDsTEIN. adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to $ pm, June IS, for the construc- Ition of . concrete sidewalk on the south stde of 9th St., between Gold and Harris Sts. Specifications on file at City Clerks office. A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-06
ATTENTION B. P. o. E.

Installation of officers Wednes- day evening at 8:3o o'clock, or inn tmediately following ball game to be played in Douglas. Lunch and beer. M. H. SIDES,
 -ady. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

pieces of silver the bloodusty multitude applauds we
will not have a nation Of weakings
None of which phlosophizing exactly explains why
Everett Marshall should have pulled dumb piece OF
Workmanship as you'd expect in first preliminary by be-
coming vctimized at the hands of brainruster, Jim
Iondos through an DID, and only fairly fancy caper Of
falling flat on his stomach and letting Marshall sail out Of
the ring and to the hard hard ground at the end OF
flying tackle gone wrong.
Goes Way Back For Innovation
Even Dick shikats timeworn trick Of patting his op
ponens back three times when in tough spot to make him
think the referee had awarded him the duke was
freshng innovation compared to Londos simple tactics of
sending Marshall huring his prone body and out
into the night without much as laying caoused
paw upon him.
And so the people and and went mavelng at
how queer tribe of craftsmen night after night
week upon week. month in and month out.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
WOLGAST BOUT
FOR WINNER

Goldie Ahearn, matchmaker at
the Riding and Hunt Club. last
night opened negotiations to pit
the winner of the Leroy Dougan-
Carl Gugginia semi-windup Mon
day night with either Flyweight
Midget Wolgast or Pete De Grasse,
leading contender for Wolgast's
title.
Ahearn opened negotiations
soon after realizing that the
Dougan- Gugginia scrap, a second
ary feature to the welterweight
scrap between Ray Bowen and
Phil Furr, is a windup bout in
itself and that the winner is a
sure-fire opponent for Wolgast.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21


handled by an astute business
manager and clear visioned wife
who places the Babes values
above everything else in her con
siderations, is being directed
surely and cleverly toward his
chosen objective.
Ruth wants to manage the New
York Yankees. Don't be misled
by any statements to the con
trary. He has no regard for the
managerial ability of Joe Nc
Carthy, and at times his disregard
flares into open condemnation OF
the methods pursued by the pres
ent mentor of the New Workers
Mccarthy sees in Ruth a menace
to his hold upon the command
of the Rupert rifles. When
Ruth leaves, if he leaves, NC
Carthy will be more firmly en-
trenched than he is now.
Colonel Rupert, owner of the
Yankees, is one of the most exact.
ing owners in baseball. I doubt if
he would be able to identify five
of his players on the street in
civilian clothing. Their value to
Rupert is measured in terms Of
figures. batting, fielding, pitching
and gate receipts.
Ruth'S Record
Look in the record books to see
what Ruth has done for baseball.
Charlie Whites invaluable COM
pendium. "The little red book Of
baseball" is filled with the start
ling achievements Of Ruth. Ruth
is the man who restored the con-
fidence Of the fans in baseball
after the disclosures following the
world series Of 1919. Ruth's
home runs proved prophylaxis
against indifference among fans
which might have wrecked the
game. He drew crowds to ball
parks beyond the dream of
owners avarice.
What is true Of the Gargantuan
Ruth is true also Of Walter John
son. Hero Of that doleful era
when Washington was first in war,
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

first in peace and last in, the
American League, Walter achieved
fame'S pinnacle despite handicaps.
Look in that same little red book
of baseball for Johnson's record.
He spent 81 years with the Griff.
men. He pitched 802 games, a
record for the American League.
He led the league six years in pitch
ing complete games. He shut out
the old Yankees on Friday, Satur-
day and Monday. There was no
Sunday ball then. This feat was
accomplished on September 4, S
and 7, 1908. His record Of 1.09
runs per nine-inning game in 1918
stands as the actual peak Of pitch
ing effectiveness in the American
League-or any other.
Pitches 113 ShutOuts
But why go on with records that
are cold and dull and are pre-.
served for posterity in Mr.. Whites
invaluable book. johnson pitched
113 shut out games. He struck
out 3,497 men and led the Ameri-
can League in strikeouts in dozen
years.
Baseball owes a place to men
of the johnson and Ruth caliber.
Johnson's place in Cleveland is
secure, thanks to the level-headed
Mr.. Bradley, who shut out the
howl of the jackal and weighed
facts at their true value.
A place will be made for Ruth
if he wants one. Popular demand
will overcome any objections that
now may seem to obStruct his
path.
Come what will with Ruth, who
is financially independent for
life, Mr.. Alva Bradley Of Cleve.
land receives the thanks Of a
grateful baseball world. He
signed johnson in the face Of the
second guessing group.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
HOUGHTON TIES
FOR TENTH

AL Houghton, Kenwood Country
Club golf pro, finished in a tenth
place tie with Bobby Cruickshank,
Richmond pro, in the Pennsyl-
vania Open championship which
ended at the Oakmont Country
Club course, Pittsburgh, yesterday.
Houghton's and Cruickshank's r.
hole totals were BOT.
Ralph Beach, pro at the Subur-
ban Country Club, Baltimore, fin
ished twelfth with 308. AL Treder,
Manor pro; Leo Walper, unattach-
ed local pro; Maury Lee, local
amateur, and Algy Gardiner, local
amateur, failed to turn in cards.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
BY FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILI
Times Staff Writer
GRIST OF THE GRIFFMEN - BY fra "a

speared Cliff and converted into out by
fine throw
Gnr Crowder waoped at Meio with power enough to
pnacheatng Italian fielded with
pays dividends in these days Of
cowta hitters. of the fifth with two out. the
had first The count two and two on
The htrand1un play put and Strange broke
for second West slapped the ball to left for clean h Strange
going to third. That opening led to three runs.
Peppers pop dropped just where Cronn Schultz Kress
could not reach it, although each made valiant effort to get
the ball.
Sammy West made sucker play the sixth. With Gill
first Schultz long fly to center
West tried head off Gill at the plate and Cronn free
to outfeder should have
than to make a play like that
Cronn refused to with Crowder when the Browns
started banging the ball in the sixth He Alvin to the
called upon the Alex McColl
I'm all burned up"
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

line speared by Cliff and converted into out by
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

the normal wrestler it occurs
somewhere between As minutes
and IS.
That Rare Sense
Londos has, according Ito his
colleagues, d rare sense of con-
ception in such matters. He
can time his enemy's fading
reserve almost to the instant
and when he feels resistance at
its first low pressure, he sum-
mons his all to get the thing
over and wash his hands Of the
whole grjmy business.
I think it was Ed C"StranglerD
Lewis who first figured out the
defense which Jim LondoS used
last night against a flying
tackle. The Stranger had been
knocked breathleSs by Gus Son
nenberg, the flying fool. and in a
return engagement when Gus
tried the same tactics, merely
stepped aside and let the young
gentleman hurtle himself
through the ropes and out
yonder.
So when blond Everett
Marshall got a little too am
bilious last evening, it was an
easy out for L.ondos, and a short
cut to the cooling showers too,
to simply fall to his all fours,
like we boys used to do in the
Argonne before the whitening
spray Of machine guns, and let
the dynamite spend itself where
1t would.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Goes Way Back For Innovation

In fact I was curious enough
myself to loiter at Benny Bort
nick's sidewalk crab and water.
melon rendezvous, where Earl
McCready trains after working
hours, to inquire just what it is
that Jim Londos has that en-
ables him to so nimbly dispose
of his foemen, and Earl gave me
q slant that none other had yet
advanced.
The Answer to Londos
Among the wrestling frater-
nifty, the answer to Jim's trium-
phant march through the high
ways and byways of his profes-
sion lies in LondoS' uncanny
ability to judge his opponents
lasting powers.
McCready has wrestled LondoS
betimes and has talked with
scores of his fellows who have
met defeat at Jim'S clutching
hands. The consensus seems to
be that Londos keeps a very
close tab on the ebb and flow
of strength which surges
through the human system and
figures to gauge his own vitality
so as to bring his full power
into play at that very psycholog-
ical moment Of exhaustion
when the first wind of his an
tagonist is spent and before the
second is born.
We all know what it is to be
in a struggle where we feel we
can't go on. That is the point
in competition that Londos is
ever on the alert to detect. In
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

during the early going Of the bout.
Second and most important, was
the unexpected manner in which
the graphing ended.
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. 6,
This Scction)
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Frank "Buck" O'NeiII

arch surrounded by swapping waiting his fall
They sought to hamstng Johnson with the guess
the most powerful and rreutable weapon the armament
of baseball jackas
Cleveland Not Ready for Ruth
Babe Ruth mentioned possible successor to johnson in
Cleveland There chance go to the
lake front In the first place. Cleveland hardly
to meet the Bambnos question Ruths value as
drawing card to Cleveland lies York If not
there then in Chicago where American League has
fallen to low estate under bungesome
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

IT. I6,
Johnny Gill socked home into the right ceneed pavilion
in the first inning first hit ball joining the
rffs with another waop to the fagpo that
Sam West caught after a hard
The heat Of ST. mdwesen solar myth. It is real
it's scorcng soeang The glass scared to LOT degrees
noon the blast that rheS from the
opened furnace There relief for the nights are
almost a hot the days.
Buege in the heat Thursday. asked for
glass of the doctors him
tablespoon brandy at minute intervals for five minutes
Joe Cronn made great plays lifetime when he
tossed Meo of third in the fourth inning
ball sped past Travis but Cronn there in time for
grab and peg
Luke little trouble finding first with his feet
while subbing But the Alabama boy did real
job the bag at that
Moe Berg the fifth inning his belt down the
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

To be sure Londos might have
gained the triumph in his own
inimitable style had the graphing
gone further, but the fact re-
mains he did not, due to the sur
prising and unexpected result.
Marshall outwrestled Londos
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Marsha|I's Assressiveness
Offset by Plunge From
Stadium Ring

Jim Londos today still reigns supreme on the ma-even
though his bout with Everett Marshall at Griffith Stadium
plainly was won with several reservations.
ondos triumphed because Marshall whrled himself through
the ropes after "a minutes wrestling But the Greek champ
failed to his merits while the going" at its
height, due to Marshalls aggressveness.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

server, none was OVERLOOKED, and slEGlAg
there meath the glarelights listening to the
frantic enthusiasm registered from the deep,
tepid shadows of Griffith Stadium, I was
reminded. mid the grimacing and gargling
and pop-eyed straining and struggling that
we've all still got enough savage blood
coursing through our veins to thrill at the
sight of man being torn limb from limb
It will be sorry day indeed for the race
when men and women can't hate and hate
hard. Maybe that is why we still have the
relic of barbarism called wrestling. So
long as men will main each other for
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Old World WrestHng
Giiuen Modern Touch
As 1000 Cape
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Wrestling that old world standard Of strength and skill,
paraded before Washington last night with its new
world touch of hppodrome acrobatcs and gymnastics as
1000 took it agape and liked it.
So far the tricks Of the trade known to this OBJ
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Bradley rescued loyalty and appreciation
from their aeon long Incarceration in the
book by sweep and flourish of pen that
signed Walter johnson to manage the Cleve,
land Indians for 1885,
IF ever a manager deserved commenda-
tion and praise, it is Walter Johnson" said
Bradley.
This was fitting reply to howl of the
jackals that sought to have Walter the Lion
Hearted removed from his post as sachem
of the Tribesmen The jackals circled John
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Aha Bradley Shows
Loyalty By Signing
johnson for IS
By FRANK ("BUCK") o'NEIL
Times Staff Writer

ST LOUIS, Mo, July 21-Loyaty and appreciation those
twin human emotions may be found outside of dicon-
ary
You find them in Cleveland Ohio expressed by Alva
Bradley of the Cleveland Indians American
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Plea for Animals
Made by League

An appeal for aid to cold and
hungry creatures during the win
ter months was issued yesterday
by the Animal Protective AsSocia'
ton.
Through President Virginia w.
Sargent, the group announced
they would call for any stray ami
mails.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
DR.. GARNER HAS
TWIN EXPERT
DISTINCTION

Uncle Sam has many special.
lists in his employ in Washington
but few who share DR.. Wightman
w. Gamers distinction of being
q specialist in two different fields.
Employed for nearly 80 years in
the Bureau of Plant Industry, he
is an outstanding authority on
general plant nutrition and par
ticularly the effect of light on
growing plants. But he also is
an undiSputed authority on all
phases of the tobacco industry.
More than three score PAM
phlets and periodical articles have
flowed from his versatile pen dur
ing the quarter of a century he
has served as phySiologist in
charge of tobacco Investigations
and plant nutrition.
Shows Nitrogen Effect
One of his most recent publica-
tions concerned itself with how
nitrogen in soil affects tobacco.
Careful study has shown that nj
trogen plays an important part in
its quality.
TO most smokers tobacco may
be just tobacco but to DR.. Garner
and his associates the plants
which produce cigarette leaf and
cigar leaf are very different. The
greatest difference is the amount
of nitrogen in the soil where they
were grown, high for cigars, low
for cigarettes.
Maryland and fluecured TO-
baccos are used primarily in
cigarettes. They are best grown
from soil with a low supply Of
nitrogen. In Virginia, the Caro-
linas and Georgia flue-cured leaves
are heavy, fairly thick and mod
erately high in nicotine, while in
Maryland tobaccos are relatively
light in weight, burn well and are
low in nicotine.
Absorb Moisture
Cigar binders and wrapper
type, on the other hand, assin!i-
late large quantities of nitrogen.
They absorb moisture easily ard
therefore are elastic but are mod
erately high in nicotine content.
DR.. Garner, who lives IN the
1900 block of Parkwood Pl. N. W.,
does not smoke much himself, al
though he frequently tries out ex'
perimental brands. He's an ar.
dent baseball fan despite advanc
ing years, enjoys reading, auto
mobile driving and fishing in the
South.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. FRIDAY DECEMBER 21. 1884
SCHOOL BUDGET
FALLS SHORT

The District school budget for
1885 in it's present form fails 10
provide all the construction needs,
school officials declared today.
Although the budget, as con-
sidered this week by the District
subcommittee of the House Ap-
preparations Committee, provides
lone or two of the badly needed
items" it was said, lone or two
equally as badly needed items are
not included"
School construction has been
limited to such point during
the past few years that more
money for new construction is
needed now than at any other
time, it was said.
The reason for this, it was
pointed out, lies in the fact that
enrolment has piled up without
the necessary additional space to
keep up with it
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Jobs Daughters
To Seat Officers

Installation of officers will fea.
ture meeting of the Silver
Spring Bethel of Jobs Daugh
tiers, to be held in the Masonic
Temple, Silver Spring, Decem-
ber %, at 8 p. m.
Officers to be installed were
announced as follows: Honor
Queen, Miss Edna Cowell; senior
princess, Roberta Wilkinson;
junior princess, Leona Schnabele;
guide, Emily Keele; and marshal,
Mary Griffith.