davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
(See Story on Page y

HARRoDsBURG, KY, Nov,
is GN.SO.-Text of President
Roosevelt's address today follows:
eve, pioneers Of 1884, are
come together today to honor
the pioneers of a century and
a half ago. On my journey
hither 1 have been reading
once more Of those thrilling
DAYS which saw the first
peOpling of these fair lands be-
yond the mountains and seized
the perfect moment which deS-
tiny offered to our f0rebearS to
create these United States.
ct has seemed to me in
reading history that Harrods-
burg can lay claim to having
been the scene Of more his
torical first things than any
other spot / have ever known.
It seems not enough that this
delightful and historic place
was the first permanent settle
ment well beyond the noun
tainS; that here were the earlt
est pioneer homes, that here
came the first school teacher
an dthe first doctor; that here
was the first court in the
West; to this you must add
many other firstS-the first
corn raised in Kentucky, the
first peach stones and apple
seeds planted, the first wheat
field, the first griSt mill and,
perhaps most important of all,
the first spinning wheel.
TRIBUTE TO CLARK
"That is why I am happy
that in addition to paying
tribute to the memory Of
George Rogers Clark, who led
his men from here to his great
invasion and preservation Of
the inland empire to the United
States, you are also hOnOring
the men and women who made
his expedition possible and
who followed him with the
permanency of home buildings.
ut has come to be q gen.
orally accepted rule of civilized
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
SEWER PROJECT
ATTACKED

Charging that taxpayers Of Ar.
lington county were 'lured" into
approving the $2,50O,0oo bond is
sue which is financing the nam
moth sewer project now under
construction, the three appointed
members of the Arlington County
Board of Supervisors today struck
at the way the entire program is
being handled.
The appointed members are
Col. Christopher Garrett, B. M.
Smith and William E. A. McShea.
The three charged that, instead
Of the 313 miles Of lines which
were promised to the voters when
they went to the polls to vote on
the issue, there will not be more
than 106 miles constructed in the
entire project. OF this. 28.5 miles
Of the promised 113 miles of trunk
lines will be completed, they
claim.
It was also charged that the
communities of many hundreds Of
taxpayers who were led into voting
for the sewer project will not even
be reached by the mains when
the project is finally completed.
These persons, it was pointed cut,
pledged themselves to an add.
tional tax of 80 cents on 500 to
pay for the project and now will
receive no benefit.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Sweepstakes Ban
Approved by King

LONDON, Nov. 16. GN.S0.
Britain's ban on the Irish hospi-
tails sweepstakes and similar lot
terieS became effective today
when a commission acting for
the King gave the royal assent.
Another bill that caused con-
siderable public opposition-the
sedition bill, aimed to prevent
radical disaffection of police, army
and navy-also received the royal
assent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
CENTER PICKS HEAD

Direction of the advisory coun-
Gil Of the Garnet-Patterson Com.
munity Center was taken over by
j. Henry Lewis yesterday. Wool
sey Hall will serve as vice chair
man and alternate to the meet.
ings of the Community Center
Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
KIRK P A TRICK DOCKED EARLY
 THIS MORNING
Big Freiighter Calling All Ports to Westward Ex-
 cepting Cordova

The steam freighter John c Kirkpatrick, Capt. c. c. Graham commander, and Henry Green, pur- ser, of the Northwestern Steamship Line, arrived here at 2 o'clock this morning and left shortly after noon for the westward.
 The big vessel was delayed some what in getting out of Seattle, &C., cording to Capt. Graham, as it was scheduled to leave the day the strike started, and considerable in- convenience was encounterd in get ing the last of the cargo aboard.
 Plans are to call at all ports to the westward with the exception of Cordova, the only place for which it does not have cargo, go- ing as far as Kodiak
 Bus Line Aboard
 The Kirkpatrick had complete bus line aboard including one oil tank truck, two freight trucks and one large motor coach, consigned to the Alaska Motor Freight Com pany, at Valdez. Judging from the names painted on the sides of the vehicles, they will be in opera tions on an itinerary including Valdez, Fairbanks, Livengood and Circle City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Revillagigedo enamel Angle Point Fog Bell, enormously reported replaced in commission May g, is still out of order and not sound ing It will be repaired as soon as practicable.
 Frederick Sound West Pinta Rocks Light, found extinguished May 12, was relighted same day.
 Chatham Strait-South Passage Point Light, found extinguished May Is, was relighted same day.
 Peril Strait-Todd Cannery Buoy I, reported sunk April 3, was re- placed in position May 16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
ON THE WATERFRONT . 2 .

Nearly a hundred men were sun- ming themselves on the guard rails of the docks this morning, strung out from the ferry landing to the Alaska Juneau dock Painting operations on the Juneau Cold Storage building are being held up for paint. It is said that you can't paint with groceries, and it may be some time before the job is finished. .. w. J. Harris, local sign painter, had his two boys, Richard and Fred, busy this morn ing painting the Alaska Steamship Company sign. . :. The Virginia " brought in raft of logs to the Ju- neau Lumber Mills this morning :. Elton Engstrom, fish buyer, is happy because the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company is in the market for fish. The Oglala was short 18 men at l2:30 las. night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
VICTORIA HAS
 23PASSENCERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 18.-Steamer Vic toria sailed at 10 o'clock today for Southeast Alaska ports with 62 first class and 34 steerage, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 Raymond Drake, John Theodor- son, Fred Pigge, Mrs. E. o. Reton and baby, Dermotte O'Toole, George Ellis, Mrs. Herman Dunarce, Mrs. J. Spielgelberg, Mrs. A. s. Green, John Gaffney, R. .Barfrett, B. F. Raymond and wife, Mrs. w. F. Brown, Guy Lapolle and wife, Fred Rowe, Capt J. c. Holland and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
ESTEBETH SAILS
 ON SITKA ROUTE

Motorship Estebeth got away at 500 o'clock last evening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way points. Those going with Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Dave Ramsey were Einard Davis, Jack Lundin, and Matt Hekkanen for Chichagof
 The Estebeth is due back Mon day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

VACANCY in Jensen Apts. In-
 quire Apartment One. Phone 5l51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

FOR SALE - Five-room furnished house. Phone 3752.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

FOR RENT-Store room formerly occupied by Jarman'S on Second Street. Also four-room partly furnished apartment. Will alter to suit tenant. Apply San Fran cisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

FOR SALE-Cooking utensils, bed- ding, also apt for rent. Phone 3O9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
.31iiI3sT

FOR RENT-Sleeping room. $l0 monthly. 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

FOR SALE - Eight room house, completely furnished. 9th and Kennedy. Mrs. Peter Melseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

FOR RENT OR SALE Merritt residence on Calhoun Ave. See Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
.
 AT THE HOTELS . . c . . . .
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Mrs. T. Johnson, Chichagof; MT. and Mrs. Alex Holden, Cordova; MT. and Mrs. Raymond Curley, Cordova; I. Jacobson, Tyee; George Burner, Juneau; Lucrecia Sibley, Seattle; Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; F. E. Barnreiter, Petersburg; A. P. Brewer, Ketchikan.
 Zynda
 Mir and Mrs. A. R. Haydon, Annex Creek. Alaskan
 Arki Nyman, Juneau; A. Gabriel, Ketchikan; w. P. Todd, Juneau, Fred Story, Jr., Skagway; L. c. Orbin, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements N NORTHBOUND

 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Victoria is scheduled to sail sometime this afternoon.
 All sailings from Seattle can celled owing to esent Longshoremen's strike.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver May p . at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . North Wind shceduled south . bound pm Saturday. Yukon scheduled south next . Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday ( . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. = . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
El!I]EE E

FOR SALE-Day bed in good con- dition. Two sets golf clubs. New P. O. box 604.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
Not Bullets, but
Ballots
By
A. BARRETT

The problem of international peace
seems nearer a solution. For years we
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

pain continues. unchecked.
We have tried to arrive at peace as
did the old empire of China through
a process OF isolation. China built a
wall high and thick to keep the enemy
Dut. so we built walls about modern
civilization to prevent bullets destroy
Ing us. These walls have been costly
both to erect and keep in order. Par
ticillarIy tho military wall which has
cost some nations an annual sun great
or than It's national debt. Then an
economic wall was constructed which
Threatened 10 boycott any either nation
which did not a:;ree upon terms of in
ternati0nal trade. Lastly. the SOFIA!
CT racial W3ll prevented the possibility
of mutual int rest AMI understanding.
Gradually. these walls are being torn
down. and in place Of them the spirit
OF "a. deere to understand" prevails.
When once we understand @ person OF
another race Or nation. barriers seem
removed, and we have d basis for mll-
tuai agreement. II IL Frencllman can
not speak English, and Eagiishmei
Cannot speak French, how can they I'LL.
dcrstand che another? A universal
language expressed in terms of good
VIII is necessary If peace is to prevail.
This universal language cannot be
achieved by force of rms Public
opinion expressed in its demand for
peace is the sure way of achievement.
Our ballot--an expression of public
Gpinion-is the most powerful weapon
we have. 10 we honestly want peacef
no we want it badly enough to pay the
price-not in terms of bloodshed, but
in terms Of taking profits out OF mu-
nitiors"; in economic adjustments, and
in overcoming national and racial jeal-
ousy?
Public opinion expressed in ballots
and not bullets is the way out.
g. V estern Newspaper Union.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
Fort Peck Force
BY Willhart

Red" Fults, inspector on tn
tunnels spent Thanksgiving IL
Butte.
William Martin, mimeOgrapf
operator in the U. S. Engineers of
flee at Fort Peck left Wednesday
evening for his home in Glendive
Bill plans on spending Thanksglv
ing with his mother and friends
Tom O'Neil, Inspector on the
bridge and cutoff wall spent
Thanksgiving with his folks in O.
Neil, Montana. His brothers came
to Fort Peck to take him home
and they expet to bring him back,
Word has been received from
Roy Waddell who just recently
moved from Wheeler to Washing
ton. D. c, where he accepted a
position with the AAA. He and
his family drove the entire dis
lance amounting to over $500
miles in five days time. They are
now nicely situated in Washing
ton.
John B. Hansen, a plant foreman
on the project, is DOW d resident OF
Wheeler. Hansen moved from the
Government town into a new lit
tie cottage that he just completed
in Wheeler. John is seen making
his daily inspection tour of the
plant and reports that everything
is running along smoothly.
Mrs. Bloomquist snd son. wife
and boy Of Captain BloomQuist
dredge Captain in the Boatyard,
drove all the way from Galveston,
to join her husband. Mrs.
Bloomquist made a very quick trip
and arrived ia & shorter time than
was expected. The BloomquiSts
ire living in the Government town.
The Government B%oatyard again
went up to the sixty day mark
Without a lost time accident but
I looks like it just can't beat this
'ecore. Last week, one of the la
pores ia the yard strained his back
causing a lost time accident and
y9s off work for 48 hours. Every
,recaution is being taken to cut
Iown accidents. The men are care
uIly guarded and warned TO be care.
I'll. Most of the accidents result
rom individual carelessness. The
Soatyard has had an excellent re-
ord ever since it began operating
year ago,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

MIDWAY GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Midweek Services
Tuesday 8 .. m. Prayer Meeting
Friday 8 p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting.
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 100
EvangeIistic Services 7:45
Where the Full Gospel is
preached.
You are welcome.
Evangelist j. M. Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
CHURCH NOTES
AMERICAN S. S. UNION

Wheeler-In school building.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service II a. m.
New Deal in Church
Sunday School 2 p. m
Gospel Service 3 p. m.
Children's meeting every Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
Calpin Church.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service II a. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

The amount of cream required to
produce a pound Of butter does not
depend on the breed Of the COW, but
On the richness of the cream. Two
quarts of cream containing 20 per
cent butter fat viii make a pound or
butter and one and a half quarts Of
crealn containing 30 per cent butter
fat will produce a pound Of butter.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
New Yor,i's Bowery

The Bowery begins at Chatham
square, New York, and runs to Cooper
square parallel to Broadway. 1t was
long notorious for the resorts located
along its length, but its character has
undergone Improvement. 1t is still
characterized by the heterogenpity or
its population and a multitude or
cheap shops and b0utiques-
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

nave SolAoSlSilSAOOo
~ e~ndoavored to
obtain peace by a
negative process.
Some persons ar
u t b t n y
through an arlne't
force can peace be
secured. We have
at last discovered
that forcing 4 child
to be silent when
1t cries because OF
pain does not end
the trouble. The
child may be quiet,
but the insidious
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
GLAD TIDINGS GOSPEL MISSION
Park Grove

Services are held every Sunday
at Ii a. m. and 7:30 O'Clock. Sun.
day School each Sunday at 10
and let your children
come Singing and Prayer are
held Friday evening in Nordby's
Cabin No. 80 one quarter mile
north of Mission Cabin, are red
and a lantern is set outside. Come
and get BEST.
Nels H. Nordby,
In Charge of Mission
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06
FORT PECK LUTHERAN

Sunday, December2, 1884. Divine Worship
at Fort Peck in the Recreation Building at
II 100 a. M. Divine Worship in the Wheeler
Schoolhouse. 2:3O p. m Services in New Deal
t 7:31 D. m. You are welcome to worship
with US at these services
0. N. RUE, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

Catholic Services will be held at
the Recreation hall at Fort Peck
at $50 a. m. every Sunday.
Rev. P. J. TREACY.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-06

Lutheran Services in
The Community Church in New
Deal, Sunday at : 500 p. m
You are invited!
Rev. G. E. Frost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Glass Makes Gain

Easter Sunday, the Mems Bible
class of the Seventh Presbyterian
church, Elm and Cedar streets, had
eighty-seven men present, which is
approximately a 300 per cent gain
more than a year ago. The class
has shown a continuous gain since
its new form of operating. Even
the Monday night business meetings
are being well attended. The night
of the election of officers there were
fifty-three men present.
The new officers for the coming
year of the class took charge Of the
class last Sunday. Samuel E. Gar
rison, wellknown local attorney,
will continue to be the teacher of
the class, with the Rev. Thomas N.
Hunt as associate leader. Raymond
Forbes is the new president and
John G. Knox is vice president of
membership. Mr.. Knox has been
active for some time in helping
build the class to its present large
attendance and is promising rapid
strides in the future.
All men not now attending a BIZ
bic class are cordially invited to
attend and hear the inspiring talks
given by the class leader.
The class is opened at 900 a. m.
with a musical prolog given by
Thomas A. Hansen, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Pastors Exchange Pulpits

Tomorrow there will be an evening
pulpit exchange between the First
Evangelical church, New York and
East streets, and the Greater Bethel
A. M. E. church, Vermont and To-
ledo streets
The Rev. R. G. Henderson Of the
Greater Bethel church will be as
sisted in the service at the First
Evangelical church by a large mixed
choir and a mems chorus. The Rev.
R. H. Mueller of the First Evan
gelical church will take with him
the vested choir of that church, di-
rected by Franklin N. Taylor. Mr..
Muellers sermon theme will be "The
Breadth of Gods Love"
This exchange is the result Of a
friendship between the two pastors
which developed from an acquaint-
anceship struck up on Pullman
between Chicago and indianapolis.
The purpose of this service is to
share methods of worship and modes
of service, as well as to engender
good will between the races.
At the First Evangelical church
the service will start at 7:3O p. M,
and at the Greater Bethel church
at b. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

the Spalding Lowe Jenkins, in
which he took a beating at the
hands of Bazaar, Cavalcade and
Vicar-he won three in row, and
then retired for the season.
In the Walden handicap, one Of
the first long distance tests for
youngsters, ChicstraW fought duel
down the stretch with Discovery
Chicstraw set all the pace and
when headed by Discovery had
enough left to come again" Ca
valcade was third and Holystone
fifth.
IN the Pimlico Handicap, success
4 sor to the Pimlico Futurity, the
Widener colt whipped a smart band
over the three-quarter sprint dis
lance, beating Time Supply, Sig
mailman and others. In this event
he proved his ability to negotiate
heavy going.
In his last start of the season he
spotted the Florida Derby winner,
Time Clock. fifteen pounds and beat
him a length. AS usual, he set all
the pace, and though he won under
strong urging, his effort was one
to make his connection begin i'm
mediate talk Of the Derby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

route three weeks ago. His demon
stration of mat science and skill,
plus display Of craftsmanship,
gained him favor with the custo-
mers. Matros always enters the ring
attired in a leopard skin robe.
Zaharias probabl will be one
of the toughest grapplers that the
Russian has opposed. The Greek
star scales 235 and knows all of the
tricks. He has been undefeated here
this season and in his last appear
ance, two weeks ago, he whipped
Karl (Doc) SarpoliS.
The MISUNDERSTANDING tussle, as
we'll as the Charlie Strack-Jim
Parker encounter, will be for two
falls out of three. The bargain
bill also will include a prelim bout.
Strack will be after his third con-
secutlve local victory when he op-
poses Parker, the New York heavy
weight. Charlie defeated Dick
Raines last Tuesday after upsetting
Man Mountain Dean the week be-
fore. Parker is rated an experienced
performer. All grapplers on the card
are heavyweightS, each scaling more
than 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

The Cubs of 1884 look good, but
not brilliant, in all departments.
They do not appear as formidable,
however, as the Cardinals or Pirates.
The outfield is expected to be the
powerhouse this season. From left
to right, Klein, Cuyler and Babe
Herman are expected to start the
season. Klein leading batsman and
home run king of the circuit, should
help considerably in boosting the
fourth-place club batting mark of
.271. Mr.. Wrigley paid the Phillies
IS125, 900 for Chuck, and is giving the
slugger the highest salary in the
league, $4,000.
Herman Improves
Because of a leg injury, Cuyler
appeared in only seventy games last
season. He hit BIT. Xxi hopes to
go the route this year. The other
picket, Floyd Cavendish Herman,
showed much improvement at bat
in training, due perhaps to the live
lier ball or to competition for his
job. The Babe hit only .289 in 1888.
If both Herman and Cuyler come
through in big time style, the Cubs
will have the best outf1eld in the
majors. If Cuyler or Herman fail,
Tuck Stainback, a $4,000 beauty
from the Los Angeles club, will be
ready to go in. Riggs Stephenson
is the other utility man.
Manager Grimm, who proved the
most brilliant fielding first base
man in the league last season, plans
to occupy that bag again Bill
Herman will be at second, Bill
urges at short, and Woody Eng
lish at third A holdover, Dolph
Camilli. and young Augie Galan
from the San Francisco club, prob
ably will stick for utility purposes.
Three Catchers
Gabby Hartnett, recovering from
a broken finger, will be the first
string catcher, assisted by Gordon
Phelps and Benny Tate, former
major Lacquer brought down from
the Montreal club.
-Four good pitchers, LON Warneke,
Bud Thinning, Guy Bush and Char
ley Root are virtually certain start
ers, and Pat Malone is expected to
be the fifth. Bill Lee, promising
young Highlander from the Co
lumbus Club. and Roy Joiner,
lefty from the Oakland (Cal0 Club,
may become rotatorS. Lynn Nell
son, a holdover, will be available
for relief work.
Some of the writing boys are in
clined to underrate this pitching
staff, but it looks mighty good on
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BY MAX BIDDLE

Copyright. 1884, by NEA Service Inc)
THE main reliance Of the east
Il for victory in the flfty-ninth
Kentucky Derby probably will be G..
d. Widener's Chicstraw. Merely an
other 2-year-old in August, 1888,
ChicstraW became the crack of the
season, taking down the Endurance,
Walden and Pimlico handicaps.
Chicstraw won only S14,750 as a
2-year-old, but he won seven out
of fourteen races. and seemed to
improve with each start. Horse
men like to follow that sort of
horse because he often develops into
a smart 3-year-old.
The homebred son of Chicle-
Last Straw began to prove his
breeding last September when he
won two races in a row in New
York.
LIE was a dismal seventh in the
Il L Eastern Shore handicap, but
scored rather impressively in the
Richard Johnson stakes, beating
Wise Daughter, Discovery. Caval-
cade and Red Wagon.
After another "out of the money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Many Answer Niblack's Golf
PrOblem-But None Solves It

experts to consider in working out
the problem.
First, no team is to play more
than one of its matches with the
other four teams on the same
course.
Second, no team is to play more
than one match on any one day of
five set aside and not more than
one team match is to be played on
any one course the same day.
The five association clubs are
Coffin, Riverside, South Grove,
Pleasant Run and Sarah Shank.
The dates that the courses are
available for these -associa-
ton team matches are June 8, June
"a, July 8, Aug. II and Sept. 9.
Answers are to be mailed to John
L. Niblack, SIS Indiana Trust build
ing. He also will give any informa-
ton regarding the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BY DICK MILLER

Many answers have been received
to the mathematical golf schedule
problem that confronted John L.
Niblack and Kenny Hoy as they at
tempted to arrange team match
program for the five clubs of the
indianapolis Public Links Golf As
ISOLATION.
Most of the solutions offered have
one team playing two matches on
the same course. Some have two
matches or four teams playing on
the same course the same day,
which would interfere with the
play of the regular patrons who
are not involved in the matches.
Niblack today presents few ad-
ditional points for the mathematical