davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
[ TO BOND CITY 10
 BE VOTED ON
Council Adopts Resolution to Present Improvement
 Plan at Coming Election

At the meeting of the City Coun- cil, held last evening, resolution was adopted authorizing the sub mission to voters at the next elec- tion, of the proposal to bond the City of Juneau in an amount not to exceed $100,000, for street and other public improvements. The resolution follows;
 Whereas, the Common Council of the City of Juneau has here tofore considered the necessity for regarding and paving certain streets and sidewalks in the City, and the installation of new sewer and water pipes, and the matter of construction and repair of bridges, concrete bulkheads, and the con- struction of a refuse incinerator, all of which Improvements are necessary; and,
 Whereas, it is possible under existing law to borrow the neces- sary funds for such improvements from the United States through the Federal Emergency Adminis- tration of Public Works, upon the City's bonds, payable over a per- iod of 25 years, at a rate of in- terest of four per cent; and,
 Bill Introduced
 Whereas, for the purpose of ob- taining authority for a bond issue for such public works as herein enumerated, the Common Council, through the Hon A. J. Dimond, Delegate to Congress, has caused to be introduced in the House of Representative a bill, known as 'HR. 6558,' the title of which is as follows: To authorize the in- corporated town of Juneau, Alas ka, to issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $100000 for municipal public works, including regarding and paving of streets and side walks, installation of sewer and water pipe, construction of bridges, construction Of concrete bulk heads, and construction of refuse incinerator and which bill au- thorizes and empowers the City Of Juneau, Alaska, to issue it's general obligation bonds in to- tai sum not exceeding $100,O00, to be used for the following purposes. namely: The sum of S51 900 for regarding and paving of streets and sidewalks; the sum of S2750 for installation of sewer and wa ter pipes; the sum of S5.000 for bridge construction and replace .ment; the sum of Sl2,850 for the construction of concrete bulkheads; the sum of $25,000 for construction of refuse incinerator; and the sum of 5000 for engineering super vision and overhead on all of the above mentioned works; the said bonds to bear interest at rate not exceeding six percent per an- mum; which bill is now pending
 Continued on Page Sixl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
A. A. SHONBECK IS
 VISITING IN CITY

A. A. Shonbeck, prominent bus mess man of Anchorage, arrived in Juneau on the motorsllip North land from the south. MT. and Mrs. Shonbeck went south shortly before the holidays and have made an extensive trip through the States since then, visiting g in Washington, D. C., New York and other cities of the east, as well as Pacific Coast cities.
 Mrs. Shonbeck, who remained in Seattle visiting relatives, left today on the steamer Victoria and will continue on to Anchorage with MT. Shonbeck from Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
SHERIFF GOES HUNTING

GROWN POINT, Ind, March B. Diminutive Sheriff Holley is ou, with her men hunting for Dill finger.
 Flustered at first over the escape she quickly regained her composura and with the remark: If ever see him again. I'll shoot him dead with my own pistol she started out with deputies in search of the desperado.
 Sheriff Holley probably will do just what she says she will as she is a crack shot. She packs an automatic pistol and has gone out frequently with her men and als1 makes arrests herself.
 As Dillinger left the jail. he said: "Ha, Ha, Ha. I did it with a toy pistol Ha, Ha, Ha'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
President Takes
 Further Action on Randling NRA

WASHINGTON, March B. President Roosevelt acted today to speed up the handling of industrial violations under the collective bargaining provisions of the Recovery Law by order ing NRA's Compliance Board to act on findings of the Ma tional Labor Beard without re- viewing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
2 SHOT DOWN,
 IDAHO TOWN

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, March B. Leroy Uttley, aged 55, accused of shooting and killing Sheriff Rob ert Walton and William P. Gard ner. Uttley's brother-in-law, and dangerously wounding Mrs. Eva Gardner, his mother-in-law, at Rupert, has been captured by a posse.
 The posse found Uttley in bed in his cabin and brought him here for safe keeping
 Officers said Uttley confessed to the shootings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 3.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 201s, American Can 103A, American Power and Light 101s, Anaconda 15A, Armour B 3, Bethlehem Steel 461s, Calumet and Hecla 51k, Curtiss-W Wright A., Fox Films l51z, General Motors 391s, International Harvester 42as Ken neeott 20A, Packard Motors SIS, Southern Railroad 325s, Ulen Com pany, no sale; United States Steel 557S. United Aircraft 259s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
NOME MAY BE
 SOVIET BASE
 FOR RESCUERS
Russian Aviators Arrive Tn Tn New York Will Start
 for North Immediately

NEW YORK, March 3.-Nome will be used as base for Soviet aviators, under plans outlined to reSue a party of about 100 Rus sians adrift on the ice in the Arc tic Ocean north of Boring Strait.
 The rescue party in charge of Prof. c. A. Ushakov, Arctic ex- plorer, and pidots s. A. Levanev- sky and M. T. Slepnev, arrived here yesterday.
 Levenevsky aided Jimmie Mat tern in Siberia on his round the world flight last year.
 As soon as permission is given the Soviet government the party will go to Nome. It is not yet decided whether the plane will be commissioned here and flown to Nome or the party will go overland to Seattle and fly north from there.
 Ushakoy said that the rescue could be better effected from AL aska than from any Siberian point. As tentatively proposed the rescue attempt will be made in a large transport plane. If possi- ble the ship will land on the floe and the stranded people taken in small groups to the Siberian shores, thence by dog teams to settlements.
 The party on the ice has food for two months, but the fear is felt that the ice will melt under them or that they may drift south through the Strait into the Boring Sea. The rescuers speak no English.
 NOME, Alaska, March 3.-The Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce has wired Alaska Dele gate A. J. Dimond to notify the Soviet Ambassador in Washington that Nome offers all assistance possible for the rescue of the 10l Russians marooned on the Arctic ice foe and is anxious to reci- procate for Soviet aid in the Eiel- son and Mattern relief eases.
 The officials of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce be- lieves that Alaska fliers are well equipped to bring out the mar ooned Russians which the local Coast Guard reports are 40 miles west of East Cape and l2 miles off shore.
 Oldtimers say the ice in this re- zion is always moving and it is imperative the party be removed as soon as possible.
 WASHINGTON, March 3.-Al- fred J. Lomen, of Nome, believes Alaskan fliers can immediately fly aid to the Russians on the Arctic ice if the Soviet Government asks for American aid.
 There are a dozen planes with thoroughly experienced American fliers that can be assembled at Nome in short order said To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
CAPTURED IN ARIZONA

Dillinger and three other mem bers of his notorious Chicago gang were captured last January In Tucson Arizona. Dillinger was taken to Crown Point, Indiana, for trial on charge of killing a policeman. The other members of the gang are now in various States awaiting trial on various murder and robbery charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
JOHN HALOFF AND SAM
 NIEMI LEAVE HOSPITAL

John Haloff and Sam Niemi, em- pioyees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, who have been receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, have left the hospital for their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03
HOSTAGES RELEASED

PEOTONE, Illinois, March B. Blunt and Sager were released here by John Dilllnger. The two escap- ing prisoners disappeared in their auto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-03

The committee recommends as follows:
 1. That the present pipe line from the Alaska Juneau Hume to the Juneau Water Company's sys- tenn be extended so that all the water coming through the pipe line
 (Continaed on Page Seven
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23
Prisoner Took Advice,
and Was Making Tracks

A man was being arralgned for
murder. where's your attornes?'
asked the presiding judge.
Il amt got no attorney, yer
honor" answered the man.
MIR. Green said the Judge, indi-
eating young lawyer standing near
by; take the prisoner into that
room at the rear of the cGlrt, hear
his story, and give him the best adj
vice you can"
Accordingly Green disappeared
with the prisoner, and In half an
hours time returned into court
alone.
Where is the prisoner?' asked the
judge.
"Well," replied Green. slowly, Il
heard his story, and then gave him
the best advice could. said:
Prisoner, if were you, I'd get out
of that window and make tracks, He
slid down the water pipe, and the
last saw of him he was passing
over the top of that hill half a mile
way."-Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23
Make this 1ip test

/ OOK at them Z. and your cheeks, too, zcithout
- makeup. Do they possess the natural glow of
health, which comes from suffciency of rich, red
blood? If they do, makeup is simple if they don't
read on =. you may find one of the reasons why your
skin is not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cheerfuness if your blood is in rundown condition.
Lack of hemogo-bin the red coloring of the blood,
may also indicate weakened condition of the body
-. loss of strength poor appetite.
SIS. is not just so-called tonic but tonic spe-
cay designed to stimulate gastric secretons, and also
having the mineral elements very, very necessary in
restoring low hemo-glo-bin content. If your cond-
ton suggests blood tonic of this kind, try SS.S.
Unless your is exceptional, you should soon
tee pickup in your appetite your color and skin
should improve with increased strength.
SIS. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes the
larger is more economical @ The S.S.S. Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23
Plan to Use Pythons
to Combat Rabbit Pest

With varying success entomologists
have been introducing insect enc
mics to destroy fruit and other pests
for long time; now an experiment
In that line is to be made with larger
animals. Australian farmers lose
heavily every year by the depreda-
lions of wild rabbits, and plans with
out limit have been tried to destroy
the rabbit pests without success.
Now the government is to expert
ment with the python of India. Like
the boa, the python is large snake,
and like it also constructor. 1t has
no poison glands, and while its size
is terrifying, the python is easily
tanned, and by many of the natives
venerated in religious way. 1t is
capable of swallowing young ante
lope, and a rabbit would be small
mouthful for it.
The serpents reach the usual
length of 80 feet, and while they or
dinarily stalk their victims, they can
make considerable speed, and can
also throw themselves forward in
stantly a considerable distance.
1t would be possible for a python
to kill child, and one naturally won
ders whether in adopting the python
Australia is not getting something
more Objectionable than the rabbit
Columbus Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23
Foolish

Financial Magnate-T give my law
yer $4,000 year to keep me out Of
prison.
Wife-Oh. Samuel, wish yon
would stop spending your money so
Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23
Floating Islands

Sadawaga lake, Vermont. has two
picturesque floating islands. Resem-
bling a huge ship with trees as high
as thirty feet for masts, large
island has shifted it's position con-
siderably during the last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23
GIVE NEW LIFE TO YOUR OLD MOTOR,

GIVE NEW LIFE TO YOUR OLD MOTOR,
preserve your new one, do away with rust
by using RUST MASTER. You will have
smoother, cooler motors No more rust in
radiators, no more oyerheated motors.
RUST MASTER is non-acid, poison.
is harmless to paint or metal and hose
connections; dissolves rust, and rust proofs
metal for at least one year. Ideal for hoil-
ers, hot water systems, pipes, etc. More
information on request. Sold on MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE. Price one dollar.
Remit cash or G. q. d.
BURNEN CHEMICAL. CORP.
OF Frelnghuysen Ave. Newark, n. j.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23

WANTED-Shippers of outdoor flowers.
Daffodils. Iris, Lilacs, Jonquils. Narcissus.
Gladiolus Gerbia. Terms. Is 20 commission
less freight or express charges. Reference:
Flower Co.. 407 N. Paca St., Baltimore. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23

Name Plates for Dog Collars, Key Rings,
etc. Csc each or for soc. Keys duplicated
for use. Locks fitted and repaired Csc.
Key ring FREE. ACCURATE KEY CUT
TER, 722 e. st. N. E., Washington, ID. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23

Fellow Feeling
Yawn and the world yawns with
you-if they see you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-23

EPILEPTICS-New Discovery quickly relieved mo.
All others failed All letters answered Nothing to SELL
Mrs. Marian w. Adams, Box $40, Saiina. Kansas
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14

and Mrs. Josie Morris for Nom }.
 On the, 26th of August, Kotzebue had~the tpleasuer of entertaining the tourists who arrived here on the S. s. Victoria. The natives played all kinds of games ana they also played baseball against the whites and won the game. They also had native dances. Tha
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14
Kofxebue Special Nugget Correspondence.
September ,

September F Nome Nugget:
 Henry Gopple, the well known olG-timer and post master passed away early this morning. MT. Copple had been sick since last spring He will be missed very much by the people of this sec ton. -.E
 /. Pilots Whaley and Easley of the Roust Airways. were here few days ago to take Mrs Mary John son. Art NJ. Hansen and Harry Panik to Nome Miss Ruth Cotfin was also a passenger for Pilgrim Springs. Alfred Lomen was also a passenger for Nome: Pilot Lynn of the. NAT arrived here few days agu with Wm. Oliver and James Pendleton~ school teacher for Kiana. Pilot Lynn had as passengers on hi~ return trip Mrs. Fortson and bab fer Deering, Miss Marie Jetsoo
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14
A writer who tells. people how tc

"A NlIleT NHU uClis pCOpIc ho" " regulate their lives according to the day of the month on which they are born. says that those who enter the world on the 9th Of July will succeed if they sell ect the business or profession which they know to be best adapt ed to their capabilities and then sticks to their chosen calling. II is highly probably that this is true, but why furnish so useful a. piece of instruction only to those who are born on a specific date? It seems as thgugh the in-. formation might be applicable to birthday stretching throush the antirea S,65 days of the Va # 4 - Y
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14

tourists enjoyed the entertain ments very much. We hope next summer we will show them {, better time
 Mrs. Hugo Eckhardt is down here again for medical attention, She will probably go to the Pii- grim Springs in few days.
 Angeline Davidoyics
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-14
Teller
Special Nugget correspondeneeD

Sept. 2
 ]. I. Anderson returned yeste3- day from Igloo. MT. Anderson took the freight Up for the Coy ernment School
 Mrs. E. .Mattick. wife of the reindeer. superintendant. has beeif i'll for the. past week with q a.severa cold
 Miss May Thompson returned from Kotzebae on the last trip of the Meteor
 The Misses Helen Frost and Ethel Matxsand II II Burkher lefty for Nome by plane today 7, Percy Blatchford moved his family to town on Thursday. They have been living out at the Pio- neer. Fox Farm during the sum- mer.
 Lars Tielnegal and Albert Mill- CT of Sunset Creek spent yester- day in town They reported quite a little SHOW at camp but -other- wise mining operations were going right along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
|LITTLE'S ORIGINAL GOLF SHOTS ON
 CHINESE COURSE
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staf7 Correspondent San Franisco--Lawson Little didn't rise to goifns fame over
 Some players come up from no- where, win an important tourna- ment and are forgotten. Little probably will keep on going for some time.
 Best Favored Stars
 In winning tho British amateur championship last month, tho 23. ycar.oid Stanford university stu. don't swept aside many of the fa- vored stars and won title which few had conceded him moro than m outside chance Of capturing. In that respect ho followed tho trail many other .short-lived cham plons before him blazcd.
 But unlike them Little had be. hind hIs first major conquest A period of training that potentially was designated to turn such q trick.
 He learned to play golf on tho wind. swept, tricky course in Tlent- sin, China; perfected and polished his gamo on the Pacific const; cnmo near the top in two national anna teur tournaments: and then scored hts first major triumph on foreign soil.
 Fathcr Ardent Golfer
 Littie's father, Colonel William Lawson Little, stationed in Tiont- sin, China, more than two decades ago, was m ardent golfer. But in Tientsin there wasn't any golf course 50 ho and q group of army officers laid ono out on tho sands surrounding tho Chinoso city.
 It was far from being an idoal course but It's trlckiness was Co lay tho foundation for young Law sons game.
 Thero were many gravcs---and dogs---on that course. And tho dogs often oponed tho graves, with the result that collins and Opon graves dotted the edges of the fairways.
 Little. Sr., played golf often and his son trailcd him. Naturally, Lit. tio Jr., soon began to take m in- terest in tho game and started to play. At 12, he was q good butter but his driving wns weak.
 Hooked Ills Shots
 Frequently ho'd hook his shots Into ono or thcHo open graves or cofIins and although tho ground rules said tho bali could bo lifted clear without penalty, young Lawson decided to learn how to hit hIs shots straight down the fairway to avoid the grucsomo busincss of replaylng his ball.
 While Little was still in his early teens, his father was transferred to Vancouver, Washington. Hero he and Lawson golfcd at Wavorjy Country club in Portland.
 Young Little R6t his first view of champion golfers around thnt section. He played with and watch. cd such golfers as Dr Oscar Will ing. n former Walker cup player, and the Moo brothers. He learned how to hit them Hong and straight" md. gradually was dc. vol0ping into G golfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
YOUNG OHIOAN RACER SEEKING
 AUTO HONORS
BY RALPH TEATSORTH tlaaAa IDpasa 9inH f,nPrpaiHInflf

CUbtU GEGSb CtuH SOEEtSuNSuuGHN
 Dayton, Ohio tUP).--A young ohioan, with q reputation for in. repidity, who sped to fnmo racing drivers of tho country last driving championship as his goal.
 Maun Rose of Dayton, who fin. ishhd second to Bill Cummings of Indianapolis in one of tho closest flnlshoB in the history of tho 500- milo clnssic on Memorial day, will follow the dirt track circuit thls summer in an effort to overcome CummlnRs' point advantage.
 Ills "Big Chance"
 lsoso began racing in 1927. Un. til Inst year, hc WnB just one Of tho countless "unknowns" fin the automobile racing game. Ills first big chance Camo whon Howdy Wilcox was ruled out of the 1883 Indianapolis race by physicians.
 owners of WIIcox's caro decided to substitute Rose, who never had driven on tho great brick oval. Othor drivers protested because of Rosc's unfamillarity with the track and his reputation of rock. leBaness. Dut officials permitted him to enter.
 Despite his inoxperIonco. Rose drove a iin0 race and was m fourth placo when engine trouble forced him out at 12O miles, f.n. ter in tho race ho relieved Russell Bn0wborgcr and brought his car from 18th place up to eighth at the finish.
 Driving Drew Attention
 con Duray, one Of tho old masters of tho racing game. mar. volcd at l.oso'B skill and daring. Iic obtained RoB0 to driVo his cnr In thiB ycnr's race. After tho racC Duray protested CummInRs' vic. tory on tho ground he hnd gained m unfair advantage by not slow. Ing down aftor m accident on tho track.
 Il0so began rACo driving in July, 1027, nt BridRovilio, Ih. In his first rncc his CGr crashed through q guard rail and his Jnwbone was fractured.
 In 1883. Rose WAS rated ninth among the nations drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Pill By Pill Story of Fight
By DAN PARKER

BOXING COMMISSIONER BILL BROWN called Max Baor physical wreck and Prime took to his hd with cola American Society might describe th. epic battle as follows lO:02 able rnRsde crutehes newly varnished
 Each transferred hiH % skss hs paer calls for an asn Primo Tor B and gives them the nstrueion after which they thoir the bell. ROUND 1At of qulnine n build up his greatly vitality beaths Baer enjoys comfortable Only tho need hypodermic out bed and kick it around. ROUND ?Prmo with Ills his
 
 jumping The
 
 10 starting perspre (What bred fellow braxeniy In publicly
 ROUND scarnera with chs and begins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

In the last i6 games, the Cards have won 10, theDe0ns seven. Early this year oud-speaking Brother Jerome Dizzy" Dean prognosti. cated 45 games ag tho Dean fam. ily's share in the Cardinals sue. cess this season. It appears they will make it.
 In spite of the Iusty batting of Bill Urbanski, bald barber of Perth Amboy, Boston scarcely pressed tho Cards. Jim Collins helped tho Dean cause. He started slowly with a walk. Then he hit n single. Next time it was q triple. On his fourth trip he damned out q homer with two aboard to win tho game.
 The Giants bombing force was in action again in Cincinnati, talk. ing tho Rcdlegs in the series start. CT, 12.i. Fat Freddy Fitysimmons toilod for the league leaders and became Bo oxhliorated he knocked out four hits in i've trips to the tee. Travis Jackson erred once, also homcred.
 Tho Giants held their advantage of n game and n half over tho Cards and two RamcB over the Cubs, who also won.
 Bully For Bud
 Bud Timing worked the last six innings for Chicago, relieving Roy Joiner after tho Phllly sluggers had misused him and Weaver for i've runs in tho third. Timing confined tho Phlls to n single hit and no runs for tho remainder of tho game, and in tho fifth he doubled with urges aboard to tio the score, and ran home himself on Willc Horman'S two.bascr. The score was G-5.
 Chuck Klein joined Zcko Bonura, Mel Ott and Lou Gehrig at the top of tho homo run brigade, polling out his 9th in tho third with two on.
 Tho Pirates suffered tho only set' back among tho leaders, at the hands of Danny Taylor, Brooklyn Ioftheidcr, who poied out i've hits In six trips to tho plato. He hit his fifth single in tho eighth, with tho bases loaded and the Dodgers n run behind, scoring two to start n four.run rally. Lon Koeneck0, who pnrks himself in the nigh. boring patch for Brooklyn, bounc. cd out three hits. including q double md triple. The nnai count was Dl7.
 Hard Luck
 Detroit was tho only actlvo group on tho American front, and tho Tigers took advantage Of \ rainy day in Now York to enhance tholr position nt the top of the loop by a half game. Tho Yankees managed to got G 3-l lead in the fourth whon tho downpour came, voiding that offort. All other teams wcde washed out.
 Tho Tigers coasted behind Tom. my BrldRes' expert throwing until tho sixth whon Tommy took things in hand. He singled, Fox sacrificed him, Cochrnno walked and Och. riDgcr drove Bridges home. Rogeil singled, Greenberg doubled and A wild throw by Johnson scored the fourth. Detroit won, 4.2, Bridges holding the Rcd BOX to seven well distributed hits.