davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Even the congressman themselves
DO not know exactly what they are
going to do about certain items until
the President decides.
1t would take a mind reader to get
the details out Of Mr.. Roosevelt and
even he might have trouble because
he himself does not appear to be very
clear about it. He would like to
get tariff bargaining power, but has
been told he had better not submit
that issue this session. He Is trying
to work out a scheme whereby he
can get the power without causing
too much of an uproar in Congress.
That will be hard to do.
The Presidents main purpose is to
induce Congress to adjourn as soon
as possible. He has mellowed little
in that purpose since he has seen
how eager the boys are to do his bid
ding, But he does not want to sub
, nit anything which will start a fight
and delay the end.
Funds Bills Rushed.
The House is playing his game by
rushing the appropriation bil
through. llOSc dIc LllC oilly oAAS
which really must be passed before
adjournment as they carry funds for
the Government to operate next year
So far the House has pushed
through the Interior, Nauy, four
department fStdte, Justice, Com
merce and Labor. Treasury, Post
Office and independent o1ices bills.
THAT leaucs only the War, District
OF Columbia. Agriculture and de-
fciency bills.
They will be cleaned up Except
deficiency within the next ten days
| Then pressure will be turned on the
Senate. As soon as the Senate acts
| the way to adjournment will be
| opened.
Congressman say that time will
| come around May l. The White
! House says April /. Any one knows
which one of those two should be
| believed.
Inquiries Soft Pedaled.
The expected sensational congreS.
! sional inquiries into Government
spending have failed to materialize
The mail contract inquiry is being
Evening star., 1934-02-08
TWO DIE IN BLAZE
Fire Destroys Ten Homes in New
York Tenement.

York Tenement.
NEW YORK, February R).-Two
children perished and their mother
and another child were burned Sc
verely yesterday in a fire that wiped
out the homes Of 10 families in q
Harlem tenement
The fire started when the clothing
Of Joseph Cerrullo, 1S months, and
his 4-year-old sister Marie caught
ablaze from an oil stove. They died
of burns. Mrs. Anna Cerrullo, 20,
and Patrick, her 8.year-old son, were
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February S.-Charges that
he condoned an example of disloyalty
to the throne. occurring six centuries
ago, drove Baron Kumakichi Naka-
jima from the ONCE of minister Of
commerce and industry today.
His resignation was accepted by
Premier Saito. who Immediately
named Joji Matsumoto to succeed
him.
Matsumoto. president Of Kwansai
University at Osaka. and a member
of the House of Peers. will be in
stalled tomorrow.
Nakajima was under heavy parlia-
mentary fire over certain ofiicial acts,
but the immediate and principal cause
of his downfall was a weird, character
istically Japanese issue.
A decade ago Nakajima wrote an
article praisins Shotgun. Takauji Ashi-
kaga. who. in 1887. dethroned En-
Evening star., 1934-02-08
SPY PLOT SUSPECTED
Spanish Fort Plans Believed In
yolyed in Arrests.

BARCELONA, Spain. February 8
uP.-Police claimed yesterday to have
discovered with the arrest OF 1our
men a spy plot involving Spanish for
tifications on the Catalonian and Ba-
learic Coasts.
Authorities identified the prisoners
as Willy Muller, q German; Richard
Clark. a Briton; Victor Moroni. an
Italian. and Felipe Jiminez. a Span
lard They were arrested while in .
small boat cruising about the region.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
WHISKY BOTTLES SOON
TO SHOW TAX PAYMENT
Red Stamp, in Use February 10,
Also Will Tell Max ers' Name
and Quantity.

By the Associated Press
On and after February 10 every
buyer will be able to tell whether
his whisky was legally produced and
tax paid.
The Treasury announced yesterday
that from that time every bottle will
be required to bear q red strip stamp
over its mouth which will bear the
name of the distiller. wholesaler or
importer. state that the whisky Is
tax paid and indicate the quantity
The green stamp now used for
bottled-in-bond whisky and the blue
stamp on whisky for export will be
continued.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Joseph Tehaan, d, 1882 Thirty-sixth
street; P. A. Sugrue. A, 1709 Pennsyl-
vania avenue; Nellie M. Cahill. c,
2147 p street; Otto Kallweit. c, 1888
P street; Robert Epstein. A.. 1888
North Capitol street; Good Hope Phar-
macy, A, 1400 Good Hope road south
east: Thomas A. Cannon. C. 1910
Fifth street northeast, and Mrs. Anna
Barr. D, 2505 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Continued From First Page)
being assisted by group Of civil
works employees borrowed from other
departments.
The board today advertised legal
notice OF l39 applicants for liquor
licenses and Immediately began to
prepare a second list for publication
,omorrow. Two weeks will be required
before the board can act on applica-
tiOns for licenses. This does not
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Brother Escapes Warrant.

TORONTO. February LP-Damon
c. Woods. official of the United States
consulate here, today asked Justice H.
T. Kelly to issue q warrant for the
arrest Of Martin j. insult, former
Chicago utilities executive. under
United States bankruptcy laws. The
application was refused.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
GARNER SEES BUST
Sculptor Shows Vice President
Model of Work.

Ernest Durig, sculptor. called at the
Capitol today to show Vice President
Garner the plaster model Of bust he
Is making Of the Vice President. Mr..
Durig said he had also invited Gutzon
Eorslum, the sculptor. to view the
bust.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

pushed ardently. but it is raking over
the Goals left by the previous admin
istration.
None Of the Republicans seem to
want to start raking the live Goals Of
Evening star., 1934-02-08
AIR ATTACHE LEAVES
Franco Is En- Route to Embassy

Post Here.
MEXICO. D. F.. February 3 R).-
Mai. Ramon Franco left by airplane
yesterday for Washington. where he is
to become aviation attache at the
Spanish embassy.
Franco announced he will study the
possibilities of making q flight from
the United States to Spain within a
few months.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
INSULL RULING NEAR
Greek Premier Indicates Decision
Will Be Made February IA.

ATHENS. February 8 R.-The
office Of Premier Tsaldart indicated
today that the premier would make
his decision about February "A on
whether Samuel insult, ST., Is to be
expelled from Greece.
The ministry Of the interior said it
would execute without delay whatever
decision the premier may make In the
case Of the former Chicago utilities
operator whom United States author
tiles seek to return to Chicago to face
embeZzlement charges.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BREMER RELEASE
C|VEN0N RANSOM
Amount Paid for Freedom
After Being Held p
Days Is Withheld.

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1934-02-08
THREE ASSISTANTS
APPOINTED TO AID
D. C.. PROSECUTIONS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-08

street. NdClONdl FIcSS EHdiuidSy' a.
1886 F street: Joseph G. Giuliani. A.
1888 Columbia road.
Others on List
Albany Pharmacy. A. Seventeenth
and H streets; Robert l.. Lehnert, A,
1923 Fourteenth street: Harry Spund.
A. 55l8 Connecticut avenue: Dino
Ambrogi, A. 1922 Fourteenth street;
Kenner's Pharmacy. A. 1901 Seven
teenth street: Hotel Washington. c,
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue: John M. Trant. c. 1862 H
street northeast: Dupont Pharmacy.
A. 1905 Massachusetts, avenue: John
Mandara. A. 1923 G street. Schwartz
Pharmacy. A, 100 Connecticut ave-
nue.: Julia NJ Trant. A. 1919 B street
northeast: William w. Riecks. A. 3l68
Mount Pleasant street; John s. Kill
leen. A. 1888 Wisconsin avenue: Jacob
Ostrow, A. 1857 Georgia avenue
Pivers Delicatessen. A, 1929 Four
teenth street.
Harry Holtzman. A. l248 Eleventh
street: Constantine G. Banos. c. 1922
p street: David Walsh. C. 3432 Four
teenth street: Annapolis Pharmacy.
A.. 800 Eleventh street; Draper Bever-
sge Co., A. 1901 Connecticut avenue:
John j. Allen c. 1247 North Capitol
street; Robins Pharmacy. A. 728 F
street northeast; Burt Lopatin, c.
l418 New York avenue: Army and
Navy Club, c. 1927 I street; Ep-
STEMS. Inc. c, 42l Eleventh street;
Ulmo S. Randle. C. $500 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Irving Liquor Store. A, 1400 Irving
street; McRae's Wine and Liquor
Store. A. 1925 H street: Aeneas Collins.
C.. zoos Fourteenth street: Boston
Buffet Lunch, c. AT Ninth street;
Evening star., 1934-02-08
PLAN TO ABR0GATE
MAIL CONTRACTS
UP TO ROOSEVELT

Continued From First PageD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
GUILD AFFAIR

Mrs. Chas. Fox will entertain the members and friends of St. Luke $ Guild at her home tomorrow after noon. A large attendance has been invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

winning spirit" They have it now he affirms, in a degree which he thinks means the American league flag.
 Detroit fans give the Goose" a large part of the credit for putting the fight in a Tiger team which for years had been rather a kitten ish group of ball players.
 "The boys are out there trying to win every day, not only on the days in which the other team doesn't go so good" said the Goose. of course, there's a reason for their fighting spirit MiCHey Coch- rane, great palyer and greater manager. The boys are trying hard to win for him-and will"
 Goslin, known as the money player" type, has been a driving force in the Tigers successful year. A constant counsellor and adviser of the younger and less experienced members of the squad, Goslin has a friendly, cheering word when plays go wrong or the base hits get scarce-and Manager Mickey Cochrane gives him credit for con- tinually keeping the entire team "on it's toes"
 Goslin, the rest of the Tigers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

pense were especially marked m the Dutch East Indies, Africa, Ma lava and Central America.
 The Japanese advance in the new Latin American markets, all though on a smaller scale than in British territories, helped make the new record. Latin America in May bought 12,615O0O square yards of Japanese cotton goods, new rec ord for that territory.
 Dutch Shut Best Market
 Japan's largest single market i. was the Dutch East Indies, which bought 53.343 900 square yards. This ij likely to be the highwater mark for the Dutch possessions for some time, since new import restrictions have gone into effect.
 For the first four months of 1884 Japan's booming cotton goods export trade gained 19 per cent over 1853, being valued at $42,- 500, ,Oo0 as against $35, 100000 for the corresponding period of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
ALDER ARRIVES WITH FOG STATION LUMBER

The Lighthouse Service motor ship Alder, Capt. R. Martin, com mander, arrived here at T o'clock this morning, bound for Sentinel Island from Wrangell. The Alder has a scow in tow with a load of 32,000 feet of lum- Der to be used in the construction of the new fog signal station on the island. The lumber was , picked up in Wrang0ll. Time of departure was tentative ly set for late this afternoon, al- though it is possible that the yes sel may stay in Juneau until to- morrow morning
 Several more men are to be talk en to Sentinel Island for construc- tion work this trip adding to those taken out about week ago. The crew is to number about 20 when completed, all of them to be hired from this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
CUTTER SHOSHONE IS
 BOUND FOR UNALASKA

The United States Coast Guard cutter ShoShone, Capt. G. T. Fin lay, commander, which arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon, left this morning at 9 o'clock on the return voyage to Unalaska, where she is stationed for this summer.
 The trip south was made to convoy the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery tender Otsego which recently struck rock with 600 cannery workers and a season. s pack aboard The Shoshone and the Ostego travelled together fer more than thousand miles, until they reached Cape Ommaney. where the Shoshone left the other vessel to go ahead alone.
 Tn Otsego is said to be very low in water, but making good time. Only 60 men were left aboard her, the remainder having been sent south on the Victorai.
 The Shoshone stopped here for fresh vegetables and water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CHAMBER TO STRIVE FOR CHANGE IN
 FISHING REGULATIONS

With the existing fishing regu- lations wherein the season must close just when the fish begin coming in from outside, canneries in this section and hitting those who engage seiners to fish for them, as does the Douglas Fish cries Company, operating the Douglas plant, win make operations cease. Each year the fish run seems to come in little later than the preceding year. This summer, on account of the warm dry weather perhaps, the fish run was further delayed so that out of the usual six weeks open sea- son, only the last two were pro life to any degree for either the fishermen or canneries. Canneries so equipped that they do more good for the territory and it's people than plants with traps and large capacity will simply be forced to discontinue operations unless regulations are altered, it is said.
 The Douglas Chamber of Com merce at a special meeting last night decided upon a course Of action in an effort to have the situation remedied. Local officials who were present at the meeting gave first hand information re- garding the actual conditions so that intelligent effort may be ex- pended ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

say, never has known what the word quit meant. Early in the season, suffering from d fractured nose, he took the field against Chi cago and cracked out the hits which meant the ball game.
 Recently against the Tanks he doubled home the tying runs in a 12-11 game in which the Tigers trailed by three runs going into the ninth. In the field he has electrified the fans by great field ing.
 We have a great infield,' said the Goose. There isn't a better one in the game And with the rest of the team playing just as good ball, we'll be in there when the pay-off comes in October"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
Editors Note: This is the third of six articles on the brilliant pennant dash being made by the Detroit Tigers.
By EARL J. HILLIGAN

DETROIT, Aug. 15-Psychology says MT. Leon Goslin, was what did it.
 Goslin, known more familiarly in baseball as Goose, was talking about the Detroit Tigers and their chances of winning the American league pennant.
 Goslin is in a position to know what chances the Tigers have, being a member of the Tiger out field and one of the main reasons why the Tigers have made it un- comfortable for the rest of the league this summer.
 "They were a second division minded club-and now they have been made into a first division, championship minded outfit" says the Goose, and that's all there is to it."
 "Goosc" Transformed "Kittens"
 The Ti~erss Goslin explains, were in the lower part Of the first divi- sion or in tho bottom half so lone that they didn't have the "old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

|. The town of Monteo on Roanokt Island in North Carolina was named in honor of an Indian chief
 who helped Sir Walter Raleigh's colonists when they settled there in the sixteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

In recent years the United States government has been doing much of it's bookkeeping on ralendar year basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
WILL LIVE NEAR SEWARD

Prof. H. Smith, with Mrs. Smith and their two daughters will make their home in the Kenai Lake dis trict out from Seward. MT. Smith is a former school principal who was SO much taken with that country during a trip to Alaska a year or so ago that he decided to make his permanent home in the Territory. The family previously lived in New Mexico. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
CHARLES KELLO DIES OF SKULL FRACTURE
 SUFFERED IN FIGHT

Charles Kello, of Fairbanks, re- gently died as the result of a skull fracture received in an altercation with George Hanley, proprietor oi the Northern Bar and Restaurant in that city. Hanley evicted Kello from his place of business, and in the course of the altercation struck him in the face with his fist, a blow which vas declared as in self-defense by a preliminary hear ing held before United States Con- missioner George w. Albrecht Kello fell after being struck, and the skull fracture resulted from his head striking the concrete side walk Hanley was freed of respon- sibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
BALL LOTS E HAVE E VOORHEES,, MANY OF FEM
Batting Averages Are Try ing on Nerves-Barom-
 eters of Players Beats
By PAUL MORRISON

Associated Press Sports Wrlter)
 CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Probably the National League playing man agers have been caloused by the breaks of baseball, but the train and strife are telling on the active spnots of the American league. : Batting averages usually fine barometers of ball players heart beats, relate a strange story of contrasts about the playing man. agers of the rival major circuits.
 In the National league, where several clubs still think they can overtake the New York Giants, the player-managers unquestionably are having plenty to worry about. Yet four of them have been i'm proving their lifetime major league batting averages while a fifth, Frankie Frisch, is around his usual mark.
 Americans Bat StilIed
 But over in the American league the playing pilots worries seem to have shot their bats full of holes. Take Mickey Cochrane, pilot Of the Detroit Tigers. When Mickey left the Athletics to become boss of the Bengals his lifetime bat ting average in the American league was .321
 The other day, just after the Tigers had pushed the Yankees out of first place again, Mickey's batting average was at new low -r5-,290. On the same day Joe Cron- in of Washington, man with his worries, was hitting .287 as com pared with his life average of .306 Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox was fighting to get his team out of the cellar and hitting just 255 as against his complete record of .281. Hogers Hornsby, fiery leader of the St. Louis Browns who has a life time mark of .359, had pinch bat ted IT times for a 1884 average of .294.
 No one can say that Bill Terry, Charley Grimm, Jimmy Wilson and Pie Traynor don't spend a lot of night sitting up and worrying. But what's happened to their averages?
 Terry Stays Up There
 Terry's lifetime batting aver age is .341. On the same day Cochrane and the other American league pilots were in their slump, Memphis Bill was clouting the ball at a .359 clip-fighting for the National league batting champion ship; Grimm, lifetime hitter of .291, was having one of the best seasons in his career, batting 3l4 as the wolves howled at the Cubs; Wilson, a .285 hitter. was batting 289, and Traynor, already a. tar get for the disgrunted Pirate fans, was hammering the ball at .326, or four points higher than usual. Frisch, with major league mark of .319. was batting .311.
 In justice to Cochrane, however, fHs current batting slump can't be blamed entirely to his jumpiness over the hot American league pen nant scrap. Mickey injured his ankle this season and has been limping considerably.
 PIuto,s average distance from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
CLAIMS ]. FOREIGN, TRADE, E,
 IS INCREASING
], ,.ar.lsl.a3 l.ocs Faa A

tcontinued rum Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

Pluto's average distance from the sun is 40 times that of the earth, or about $500 100000 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

cotton goods exports were 2,0o0,- 100000 square yards and Britain's 2,O3l ,00o 900.
 Gains in British Lands
 Indicating that the new British barriers were intellectual, the fi- gures showed that some of Japan's largest gains were made in Brit sish territory, especially India, the Straits settlements, Australia and South Africa
 For the first five months of 1884 Japan's cotton goods exports to the markets in which competi- ton with Britain has been keen est-India, China, Dutch East In dies, Africa, Malaya and Latin America amounted to 622,000, ,000 squre yards against 457,000,000 for Great Britain.
 7, Japan's gains at Britain's ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15
PREPARING FOE
 SCHOOL OPENING

Workmen are now engaged in repairing the Douglas school build- ing and making a few minor alter- ations so that every thing of that nature will be in readiness for the opening of the next term which is only about three weeks away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-15

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Before off for week end trip be tores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Connecticut Motorists Favor Monument


Within few hundred yards of route T. between Great Barring Stockbrdge Monument Mountain the posing Massachusetts, climbing the marvellous view that De had from the summit.
 few miles north of Great Harrington watch modest rustic arches the west side of the road which mark the entrances the reservation Drive in little to parking and prepare try to of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Inside half you should top summit settle down enjoy the view inspect tasc collection rocks along the ridge nesting be entertained by the shriekg and whrlng of duck hawks which have selected this lofty spot nesting
 There is still time to take advantage of laurel hances the view You be deceived by the display dazzling white quartz under the foliage which like whit laurel
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14

"Oh. do you live on the floor above" the strange girl asked eagerly. I've seen your room and it Is so pretty"
 Doris answered, wondering how sine could go on talking when the bottom of her little world had dropped out.
 "I bought the hangings on Sixth ave nue at a sale, and the candlesticks In Allen street for $1.25; you can find some secondhand furniture and paint it yourself; oh, yes, I'll show you how" She smiled wistfully and went on up the stairs.
 But the blood thrummed in her ears madly when she heard clumping steps behind her. Doris turned to see Bob Richards coming toward her with a bewildered, dawning happiness in his eyes.
 "I heard what you said," he began. "I had to come back. thought I'd go away and try to forget yOu-for knew couldn't ask girl with all you had to marry q poor fellow like me. You mean it, Doris. you fixed up that room out of nothing?" He caught her hands and looked l down into her eyes. Don't you know 1 love you" "But--" she whispered. 1 "I was ashamed to ask rich gir 70 marry me-" he said as he took bel ! iu his arms.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The. profit at present. prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Capt. O'Connor Heart Victim

Capt. M. J. O'Connor, assist ant agent for the Bureau of Fisheries for the past ten years, died recently in Juneau as a result of a heart attack suf- fered while he was playing bridge with a group of friends.
 Capt O'Connor was 69 years of age and was the first white settler in the Chilkat Valley. He first came to Alaska i'll 1897.