davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
STASER GOLD MINE AT GIRDWOOD IS PROVING SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Reporting on the successful op- eration of the Monarch gold quartz property at Girdwood, Henry I. Staser, owner of the mine and Republican candidate for the House of Representatives from the Third Division, arrived in Anchorage re- gently.
 The mine has been self-support- ing since operations began in June, according to Staser. It has paid for labor and Improvements which include air compressors, ma chine drills, mill and complete amalgamation and concentration layout. buildings of all kinds neces- say and constituting a complete camp; 780 feet Of flumc, 500 feet of high pressure plpe3 pelton plant driving all mill and other machin- ,ry and an Ilgarsoll-Rand com )ressor. rnstt o
 It is planned to work the mine II winter, making it 6 year-round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
SPORT SLANTS

Helen Hull Jacobs wins most of her matches and titles before talk ing the court.
 It. was hardly necessary for ne- to play little Sarah Palfrey to an- nex the title for the third suc- cesSive year in the recent women's national tennis championship.
 Before she faced Miss Jacobs 'across the net at Forest Hills, Miss Palfrey frankly admitted she fear ed the champion And when the match was over for the benefit of a radio audience she said, Helen was just too good" but to close Friends she confided, T develop an Iinferiority complex when I play her"
 That's the way it is with most of this country's young court stars. If 1t isn't an inferiority complex that beats them it's Queen Helen's un- shakable steadiness and with it 'the ability to preserve her stamina during hard match.
 Miss Jacobs hardly is a stroke stylist although she has few peers in shot execution; namely and mainly Miss Palfrey. The champion gets em with her chops and spin ners, alternating the tempo of her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 20. The gods of good fortune, who sometimes keep watch over first year playing managers, have fav- ored young Mule" Shirley to such an extent that his team, the Chat tanooga Lookouts, is high up in the running for the Southern As scciation pennant.
 The poppy managerial manner isms and excellent first baseman- ship of the Mule have so fired his youthful club with ambition that it and the more seasoned New Orleans team are in close race for first place in the second half of the season.
 The sweeping stride of the Look outs is a far cry from their lethar- gy that prevailed until July 15- the date the country boy from Show Hill, N. C., took charge of their destiny. He found them in the cellar. And to make matters worse, the Washington Senators. who own the Chattanooga farm, had just recalled Ed. Linke, the only dependable pitcher.
 Shirley stepped in with a rush
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
NOTICE OT HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Court of the Commissioner
 for the Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vision No. l, sitting in Probate
 in Skagway Precinct, Before Can vass White, Esq, Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the Matter or the Estate of
 JAMES A KETTLES, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LYMAN E. REYNOLDSON, Executor of the estate of JAMES A. KETTLES, Deceased, has filed herein, and rendered for settlement his final account of the admin istration of the said estate; and that a hearing will be had upon same, before the undersigned, at his office in Skagway, Alaska, on the 28th day of September, 1884, at p o'clock P. M.
 All persons interested in said estate may appear at said time, and place and file objections in writing to said account, and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand the seal of the Probate Court this 21st day of August, 1894.
 sf CANVASS WHITE,
 Commissioner and -Officio
 Probate Judge. First publication, Aug. 8, 1884. Last publication, Sept. 20, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

and almost overnight he trans formed. the lstless boys into 2 fighting, yelling, cocky team. They leaped out of the basement, paus- ed a moment to get their bearings and then started climbing like ar agile cat fleeing hounds.
 Shirley modestly pooh-poohs en- thusiastic talk of the local fans about his master mind" This business or master-mind, ing is the bunk" Pilot Shirley de. clares. There are accepted meth. ods of playing the percentage, ane you either follow them or you art not a manager"
 Shirley is not a stranger to base ball glory He crashed into biz league play in 1924 with ''Bucky' Harris Senators and was a .50t pinch hitter in the World Series O that year.
 Baseball Wanderer [ r Washington farmed him. to Jer sey City in 1925 land three year later he came to the Birmingham club of the Southern Association After leading the league in batting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
T|TLEHOLDERS
 ARE NUMEROUS

VANDALIA, O., Sept. 2o.-Any- thing can happen in trapshooting according to the records of the winners in the Grand American handicap, which is held here each year.
 lF The trapshooting classic has been won by a 14-year-old Texas boy named Rufus King, by a 17-year- old from Michigan named Ned Lilly, in l933, by a 70-year-old gentleman by the name of Fred Young, from Springfield, O., ano by a Presbyterian minister, whc had shot only twice over traps
 His name was Garrison Roebuck.
 This year it was hoped a woman would take the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
STANIMERs STARS

The English threat to the Amer ican tennis dynasty loomed danger ouS until left-handed Katherine Stammers bumped into Miss Bab- -cock in the quarter finals. Making her first appearance in this coun- try, blonde Miss Stammers became one of the most fancied players from across the sea ever to partici- pate in a tournament here.
 With more experience and polish ing up of her backhand she'll be a worthy challenger for the No. l ranking in the world. Her roper toire includes the speediest and deadliest forehand seen since the days when Helen Wills Moody was at the peak of her game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
HIGGINs-PETERSoN


 Cecil L Higgins and Miss Clara Peterson of Anchorage flew back by plane to their home in An- chorage from Seward September g when they were married by Dr. J. H. Romig of Anchorage who was in Seward at the time. The marriage was the first performed in twenty-five years by Dr. Ronig, years since he was an active mis- sionary and doctor in the Kus- kckwim and has retained his ec- clesiastical status through the many years since he was an active mic- sionary. The groom is a member of the City of sAnehoragc staff. and the bride has taught the first grade in the Anchorage schcols for the last four years. <
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

pace so frequently as to completely mystify her opponents.
 The continuation of her reign is problematical, depending entirely on the development of some of the promising youngsters. Two of them Miss Palfrey and Carolin Bab- cock-appear to have the strokes and the game to beat Miss Jacobs but they lack experience and en- durance.
 In the case of Miss Palfrey it is hardly likely she will ever ascend to the national throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
YANKEES TURN ON TIGERS TO
 WIN 6 A N E 5-2
Def e at Reduces Detroit $ Lead but Only Four
 Victories Needed

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-After being held scoreless by the Detroit pitchers for 20 consecutive innings, the New York Yankees turned on Eden Auker yesterday afternoon and broke the spell when they scored run in the third inning to make a start that developed into a 5 to 2 victory. taf
 The defeat reduced the Tigers lead over the second place Yankees to six and one half games, but Mickey Cochrane's men still need only four more victories to cinch the first pennant since 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
WATCH BABCOCK

Miss Baocock, on the other hand, right now appears to be the best title prospect in the country She has all the strokes and adds mas culine severity to her drives.
 On the court she's a tigress in shorts either leaping and reaching high to smash the ball or drop ping to her launches to return a .ow one. She's an indefatigable re- triever and covers the court with the speed and agility of the jungle queen.
 AS was evidenced in her semi final against Miss Jacobs the only feature lacking in Miss Babcock' s play is the trick of being able to save herself while a match is in progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the capse. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 1t takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ret these two pounds of bile flowing freeiy and make you feel Nup and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter.s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute g9e lN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
GAMES WEDNESDAY National League

Pittsburgh 1, 4; Brooklyn 4, 8. Cincinnati 3; New York 6. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis-Boston, rain.
 American League Washington 5; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 5, IA; Chicago 3, C Boston 2; St. Louis 3. New York B. Detroit 2.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 2; Missions 4. Portland 4; Hollywood 10. Los Angeles 13; Sacramento 5. San Francisco 3; Oakland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

that year, he was traded to Min neapolis. Two years later he was back in the Southern association, shifting from one club to another until he anchored at Chattanooga last season.
 The Mule" first broke into the sports page headlines as a college player at the University of North Carolina. He was captain of the university baseball team and a full back on the football squad in 1922-23.
 After graduation he aspired to be a lawyer and went back to the university law school. But about that time Clark Griffith came along with a nice offer and the would-be barrister forgot about Blackstone and the like.
 Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

operation. A crew of nise snel is employed now. The ere body is proving satisfactory and the te-i suits on the whole are all if nos more than expected, according to MT. StaSer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
SOX-REDS LED
 15 YEARS AGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Here's an item for one of those "15 Years Ago Today columns: The Cincin- natl Reds and Chicago White Sox led the National and American leagues. Now look at them!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
FOOD SALE

The Martha Society will hold a Food Sale at the Sanitary Grocery Saturday, Sept. g. A variety of good things on sale. You are solicited to call. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
ATTENTION

Women of the Moose will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MARK
cAAM9A/oN / HA

"A TRAP SAOOTMG AGE FOR A OUARIER OF A CEN7JlSS HE HAS JUST AD0ED TIE nH E OF CHAMPION OF CHAMOlONS AuO HE DOUBLES AP@ET CROuu /
 To Ills CoLLGCHOOe
Evening star., 1934-07-12
AIR CORPS PROBE
REPORT COMPLETED
Findings. However, May Not Be
Made Public Before
Next Week.

Although the report of the Baker
special investigating committee which
for three months has been studying
the Army Air Corps has been COM
pleted and probably will be submitted
today to Acting Secretary of War
Woodring, it will not be made public
before next week, it was indicated
today.
1t is understood the report, contain
ing the testimony behind closed doors
of lis witnesses representing all de-
partments of American aviation, and
the studies and conclusions Of the
group of civil and Army experts
headed by former Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker, will be printed be-
fore being made public.
The Baker group was appointed by
Secretary of War Dern as a result of
the Air Corps airmail experience and
the subsequent congressional criticism
and Investigations which developed
into a fight between members of the
House Military Affairs Committee and
Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief
of the Air Corps. chiefly over the
negotiated contract form of pur-.
chasing Army planes.
The report, it is understood. goes
into considerable detail concerning the
Air Corps procurement program and
airmail situation. The nature of the
recommendations on these subjects,
however. is being guarded pending
release Of the whole report.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
RECREATION HEADS
WILL CONVENE HERE
Ideas Will Be Exchanged on De-
veloping Up.tO- Date Play.
ground System.

A thousand recreational experts
from all over the Nation viii as
semble here october is for an ex-
change of ideas on the development
OF an up-to-date park and playground
system. C. Marshall Finnan. supertn-
tendent of National Capital parks, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Finnan announced he has been
named general chairman of the local
committee to arrange for this annual
conference of the National Recrea-
tional Association. Serving with him
will be Mrs Elizabeth K. Peoples,
head of the Community Center De-
partment. and Miss Sibyl Baker, di-
rector of the Districts Fairgrounds.
Taking a leading part in the con-
ference will be L, H. Weir. who has
Just completed a survey OF Wash
ington's recreational facilities for the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. In future land pur-
chaSes and the development OF play
grounds and park areas the commits
sion will be guided largely by Mr.
Weirs finding. The forthcoming
convention will draw officials of the
National Government, States, coun-
ties and municipalities. Mr. Finnan
hopes to arrange several field trips
so that the visitors may see what
Washington is doing to provide rec
reation for people Of all ages.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Cugler, White House Offices
architect, Was Cdmouflager
Third Time Worker for ROOSerelt Had
Job During Var Making Things
Look Like Nothing.

sistence farms. a project Of interest
to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Two of the most breath-taking
architectural concepts Of present-day
America were worked out by him
Chicagos World War Memorial and
New York's Battery plan, both halted
by the depression.
With Roger Bailey. Gugler won
$40 900 in the Chicago competition
vith a plan for a group Of columns
that would have been 95 feet in
height. as compared with 35-foot
columns on the Parthenon.
sOO-Foot Shaft Planned.
To make the Battery a scenic ''por-
tai to the Nation" Gugler would have
erected a monument 300 feet high,
dwarfing Washington Monument, with
two IS foot in diameter armillary
spheres on either side, one depicting
the celestial globe, the other the sue
cession Of the planets.
One conception Of celestial size he
did work out. The Forum" Penn
sylvania's State amphitheater at Har-
risburg On its ceiling is depicted the
starry heavens. Around its semi-cir-
cular walls the sweep OF history and
art is shown by maps and emblaz-
oned tablets
Evening star., 1934-07-12
SWINDLER TELLS
OF BRIBE OFFER
Canadian Makes Sensational
Charges in Trial of Mckay
and Graham.
By I he Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July i2-Noble John
Moore. Canadian swindler. charged in
Federal Court today that he was
offered $4,000 not to testify against
James c. Mckay and William j. Gra-
ham, which are charged with misuse
of the mails in a scheme to defraud.
The court ordered the jury to dis
regard the remark about the alleged
$40, 900 offer and later sustained a de-
defense objection when the Govern
ment, on redirect examination, at
tempted to bring it out.
Harried and pressed on croSs-ex-
animation by John Tafe, San Fran
cisco attorney, who asked If Moore
had not told cellmate he expected to
win officials favors with his testimony,
the witnessed blurted out:
"A man came to me yesterday and
said. Mr.. Graham would deposit $40
900 in my wife's name if I wouldn't
testify against him
Federal Judge Carroll G. Hincks
was visibly annoyed. He admonished
Moore for giving an unresponSive an
swer to Tafe's question.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
.CHACO WAR RACES
ON eO-M|LE FRONT
Both Sides Claim Gains in
Fight on Bolivian
Stronghold.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. July IA The
pitched battle ragged on today about
Fort Ballivian, backbone of the Bo-
livian forces in the Chaco. with Par
aguayan sources predicting the fort
would soon fall.
Both Paraguay and Bolivia set
forth claims Of impending victory.
Both combatants, too. told of fierce
fighting along a 6O-mile front-the
longest Of any South American war.
The Paraguayan war ministry said
its troops had repulsed fresh coun-
ter-attack launched from Fort Bal
livlan and killed nearly all the as
saulterS. -.
The Bolivians left 800 dead on one
sector alone, the war ministry re-
ported, and every available Para
guayan gun was Smelling the enemy.
Dispatches from La Paz told an
other story-a story that "the in
tense developments Of the battles is
favorable to Bolivia" with heavy
Paraguayan losses in the attacks on
Ballivian.
Bolivian troops forced back the
Paraguayan front lines l kilometer
(nearly tWo-thirds Of a mile) yes
terday. a war ministry communique
said. and captured l46 rifles and 4
Submachine guns.
The Paraguayan artillery laid
down a heavy barrage, followed by
infantry attacks, the Bolivian sources
said, but left hundreds of men dead
on the field.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
ULSTER CELEBRATES
BAYNE ANNIVERSARY
Prime Minister Macdonald Is
Observer-Members of
Cabinet Speak.
az the Associated Press.

az the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July
l2-Tens OF thousands of marching
feet tramped today over Ulster, down
to the Free State border. in celebra-
ton Of the anniversary Of the Battle
Of Boyne, an event dear to the hearts
Of Orangemen.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid of Great Britain. en- route TO
Canada. was a distinguished observer.
Ii was his first Ulster Orangemen's
festival.
Free State Orangemen crossed the
frontier TO participate in the meeting
at Tyrone. Practically all members
Of the Ulster cabinet spoke at
demonstration in Belfast
Viscount CaStlereagh gave one OF
the most vehement speeches He
said that when Orangemen came
nome from war they found not mere
Iy the usual aftermath of poverty
and unemployment. but, on top OF
hat, brutal underhand murder or
ganized by Southern Irish murder
gangs.
Celebration OF the Battle of Boyne
has been an Ulster event for hun
dreds OF years. marking the battle
between the armies of King william
III and King James II in 1890.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
PARK BANK HEADS
FACE FURTHER SUIT
Receiver to Act Against Direc-
tors on Negligence Charge
in Failure.

A suit is being prepared by counsel
for Receiver John F. Moran of the
Park Savings Rank to be filed soon
against directors Of the bank charging
negligence and failure properly to su-
pervise the bank.
The Park Bank, in which loss Of
more than 50, 500 900 was discovered
after its vice president, Robert S.
Stunz. shot himself. is the center of a
series of suits seeking to recover from
the directors, other stockholders,
bonding companies and persons al
legged to have been overpald
The new suit is in preparation by
G. B. Springston. Herbert M. Bing-
ham and J. Bruce Kremer, attorneys
for the receiver. 1t is expected to be
fled soon.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

N. R A. insiders noted with what
care Gen. johnson picked the fve
men to stroke the Blue Eagle in
his absence. One is a friendly Army
officer; the second, an Army offcer
and a Moline plow boy like johnson;
the third, bank vice president; the
fourth. General Motors vice preSi-
dent, and, the fifth. q labor leader.
Economic Pedigrees.
This quintet will follow the John
Sonian policies. only with less noise
Their economic pedigrees follow;
Col. Lea-In charge of purchase,
storage and traffic for the general
staff during the war: later with Mo-
line Implement Co. and then with
Lea Fabrics, Inc.
Lieut.. Col. Lynch-General staff OF
the Army, West Point class of 1908
A. r. Glancy-Formerly president
Oakland Motors and later vice presi-
dent of General Motors.
George Buckley-Newspaper and
magazine publisher: vice president Of
City Bank Farmers Trust Co. New
York City.
George Berry-PreSident. 1nterna-
uonal Presmen's union; major of En-
gineers in A. E. F. one OF founders OF
American Legion.
CcopyriEht la34N
Evening star., 1934-07-12
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eric Gugler. the architect who IS
remodeling the White House executive
Offices. had job during the var max
ing things look like nothing. He was
a camoufage artist
Gugler. square Of shoulder and jaw
and gifted with the knsck Of phrase
making. is TOW essaying his third job
for Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Designed War Memorial.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was Governor
of New YORK Gugler designed a World
War memorial for that State. A de-
preston lack of funds prevented its
erection at Albany
Grgler, with an associate, was
architect of Georgia Hall at Warm
Springs. Ga.
A few weeks ago Gugler figured out
how White House Offices could be en-
larged without destroying present
beauty and perfection Of proportions
He then got the job Of working out
the details.
When Gugler isn't making a White
House model these days, he's work
ing over the school and nursery lay
out for the Reedsville, w. Va, sub
Evening star., 1934-07-12

exert every effort. without losing a
moment. for the revolutionary prepara-
ton of the proletariat for the i'm
pending battle for power"
Identical resolutions were adopted
by the Central Committee of the Com
munist party in the United States,
meeting in New York last January,
according to Browder His testimony
showed that a resolution adopted in
New York accepts and indorses the
thirteenth plenum resolution of the
Executive Committee of the Commun
ist international" and goes on to say
Analysis of the world situation and
the tasks set for the various Com
munist parties by the thirteenth
plenum applies fully to the United
States"
This resolution further stated, it
was brought out, that
Clearly Roosevelt's program, with
its Fascist and war objectives, is also
leading to the sharpening Of all class
antagonisms throughout the country
and is placing on the agenda, here
also, the problem of the revolutionary
way out of the crisis. a revolutionary
seizure of power by the toiling masses,
the proletarian revolution. The OBJ
jectives prerequisite for a revolution
ary crisis are maturing"
BroWder testified that similar reso-
lutlons we're adopted at the eighth
convention of the Communist party in
Cleveland in April of this year
No instructions were received from
the Third Internationale forcing or
suggesting the Endorsement of its reSo-
luton, according to Browder, but it
was published in the Official journal
of the Third Internationale in Febru-
airy. 1884
Paragraph 4 of the anti-propaganda
agreement between Litvinoff and
President Roosevelt reads:
Not to permit the formation or
residence on its Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics territory Of any or
ganization or group-and to prevent
the activity on its territory Of any or
ganiza ton or group-which has as
an aim the overthrow or the prepara-
ton for the overthrow Of, or the
bringing about by force of a change
in the political or social order OF the
whole or any part OF the United
States. its territories OF possessions"