davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19

"a ~ ~ \ ~ ~ i ~ ~ klOAoC&SAAA
M swings today into the sec
wv ond phase Of the busiest.
v most variegated five-point
program ever encompassed
withing the brief space of week
hereabouts. Started off by Middle
burg's closing races yesterday, the
schedule currently features Col. c. L.
Scott's novel Cherry Blossom Festival
Horse Show this afternoon on the foot
ball fields southeast of the Tidal
Basin. The first class was called at
2 o'clock.
After brief respite for the railbirds
and paddock experts tomorrow, on
Saturday the thunder of hoofs will
be rolling on the left, on the right
and even in the middle. Saturdays
children of the checkered suit will
scatter to Green Spring Valley, Md,
for two splendid steeplechase races,
topped by the Little Grand National;
to Rock Spring Farm, near Rockville,
Md, for the Redland Hunter Trials,
and to Bradley Farms, near Potomac.
Md, for the second outdoor ring ex-
hibition of the season.
WHEN Col. Scott accepted the
" Craftsmanship of the Cherry
Blossom Horse Show, he an
nounced he would give the public
something entirely new in that line.
A bit later his theory was set forth
as follows:
Most horse shows are conducted
largely for the amusement and bene-
Evening star., 1934-04-19
RUETHER MADE PILOT.

SEATTLE, April 10 (R.-Walter
(Dutch) Ruether, veteran southpaw
pitcher, has become acting manager
of the Seattle Club of the Pacific
Coast League. He succeeds George
Burns. whose resignation was re-
quested.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
LOCALIZED BOXING
UP TO PRESIDENT
Promoters on the lump as
Measure Seems Certain
to Become a Law.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

THE rusty wheels Of Wash
ington's boxing industry
were spinning in high
gear today as a bill to
legalize amateur and profess
sional prize fighting in the Dis
trict awaited only the expected
signature of President Roosevelt
to become a law.
Perhaps the announcement of most
import today was forthcoming from
headquarters of Joe Turner, local
wrestling promoter, who declared he
probably would team up with Frankie
Mann, veteran matchmaker, in the
staging of 1stic shows at Griffith
Stadium and the Washington Audi
torium.
For several years Turner has been
promoting wrestling and has succeeded
IN making Washington one of the best
mat cities in the country. Mann has
been affiliated with boxing near the
District for quarter century, serving
as fighter, manager, promoter and
matchmaker, and is considered one
of the Shrewdest matchmakers in this
section of the country.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
PLAY AT PORTSMOUTH.

BLACKSBURG, Va, April 10 CP
Virginia Tech and North Carolina
State foot ball teams will play No.
vember 10. 1884, on the Washington
street ball park gridiron in Ports
mouth, Va, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
NEWARK FARMS NORBERT.

NEWARK, N. j.. April 10 P,.-
Newark has released Ted Norbert,
young outfielder, to St. Paul on
option.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
COFFEY WINS AT TRAPS.

PINEHURST. N. c., April 10 (P]-
Breaking 1877 clays out of 200, R. C..
Coffey of Prairie City. Iowa. won the
North and South 16-yard champion
ship.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
MATMAN TO BROADCAST.

Hans Steinke, veteran heavyweight
wrestling star. will be interviewed by
Joe Holman tonight on VOLS weekly
sports broadcast between 7:45 and 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
ROGERS sTIKEs OFT IL.

ROGERS STIKES OUT Is.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 10
P).-Orlin Rogers showed top pitch
ing form yesterday as Virginia de-
feated Virginia Military Institute, 8
to 3. He famed Is to bring his sea-
son total to SO in five games.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

w YASHIN TON horsedom
M swings today into the sec
wv ond phase of the busiest.
most variegated five-point
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Steinke Grapples Two.

VXIHILE Mcmillan is printing for
w Dusek, old Hans Steinke will
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Across.
l. Strong favored snuff.
7. Inquirer
49, Fencing swords.
IA. Small basket.
is. To calm.
II. Stupid.
18. Pile
10. OsSified tissues.
81. Dry. as wine.
%. SpotleSs.
%. Shoppers.
"a. Theater booth.
25. Prior to.
26. One of the Hawaiian group.
81. Fastidious dressers: colloQ.
%. Trusted.
30. Scorners.
80. Profound.
"a Barrier.
35. Touched
80. Pinnacles Of glacial ice.
43. United States Senator.
a. Asiatic mammal.
46. Split pulse.
a.. Seed covering.
4s. Rows.
80. Counsel: archaic.
so. Beverage.
81. Feminine name.
50. Bundled.
So. Implicate.
SIS. Apportioning.
81. Marketable.
So. Eff1uvium.
SO. Hand-rail posts.
so. Asistic partridge.
Down.
l. Emotion.
,. Raiment.
g. Fragment.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
DAN DUNN.

ND)AN Uukk 10 FLYING
TO EDMONTON
WITH VIII EAhIGS
MESSENGER FROM
ACE BART AND
$ 500. 900. 90 IN
BOGUS CURRENCY
WHEN THE OIL LINE
FAILS ANO THE
PL LANG CRASAES IN
FL AkES-- me AR
THE SCENE OF THE
CRASH. IN THE FOREST
SERGEANT BANNiST6R
OF THE ROYAL
NORTHWEST MOUNTED
ANO WOLF ARE
BRINGING WI FANG
IAhO HIS GANG TO
lEONONTON-- SUDDENLY
| WOLF OASHES AWAY-'
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Radium Cures Blindness.

Cardiff Royal Iniirmary in Cardiff
Wales, has reported that by use OF
radium a 13-year-old girl has re-
covered from blindness. A cancerous
growth had developed from blow in
the eye by ball Al first five radium
needles were placed i'll the growth ana
later radiIm was applied to the eye
itself. Within II days the growth
had disappeared, the girl could see.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Workers Serve Many Years.

When the Long Service Corps Of
the United Diaries held dinner in
London recently 694, from delivery
men to directors, attended. They
represented 26,056 years OF service
with the firm. A director headed the
list with Sc years, 19 men had COM
pleted more than SO years and Is
women more than 40. Mrs. NJ. Wood
bury came from Exeter. where she
started as a milkmaid 48 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
LETTER-OUT
Bv Charlie, III Joseph.

spell the called
n
"leeedoU lecturer
this
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Secret Operative 48

ZAkO JUST As THE GASOLINE FED
FLAMES REACH IN HUNGRY SPORTS
TOvxAROS SNOkE @ACkEkeO FIGURE
IN TLE WATERS OF a STREAM. .
AAOLE CLASHES TAROOGk TAE 9CAZE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
M'CAUL MOTORS !. IS DISPLAY TYING NEW PLYMOUTH
Two Do dge Commercial Cars Soon to Be Delivered
 to B. M. Behrends Co.

A rcw Plymouth De Luxe coupe $ being Displayed by the McCaul Mcsor Company this week. The car is painted in the new Fisherman Buc shade with ivory trim.
 Features of the car are steel re- inforcing in the frame and body silent springs. individual whe el- springing, floating power engine, thermosta.ic control of cooling system, full force-feed fabrication, hydraulic brakes, silent gears, rust proof body and lenders, free wheel ing. and wheels.
 Another similar car has been delivered to Oscar Pearson, of Thane.
 Two new Dodge S.x-cylinder com mercial cars with panel bodies are also on display awaiting delivery to B. NJ. Behsends Company, Inc. The cars. which will be put into the delivery service as soon as signs have been painted on them, are finished in Kiltie Green. John Harris is to paint the signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
CANADA STARTS TRACTOR ROAD AT UNUK RIVER
Action Follows American ClearingofS Stream-May
 Form Part of Highway

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 21.- Assertedly prompted by American action in clearing the Unuk river on the mainland opposite Reyilla- gigedo Island, a Canadian road building party left yesterday for that region to construct a tractor road
 c. w. J. Ellison, Dominion De- pertinent of Public Works Divis- ional Engineer, commands the par ty.
 The river serves as the only means of transportation between the coast and the border. where the Canadians will start the road
 This road will undoubtedly form section of the International High way from the States through Can ada to Alaska" said MT. Ellison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
 RETURN TODAY FROM TRIP 10 MANY TOWNSI

After a l2-day trip covering most of the communities of Southeast Alaska, smaller villages as well as the larger communities, heads Of the Department of Justice Bureaus in this Division returned home to- day on the Fisheries patrol ship Teal, Capt. Roy Cole.
 Included in the party are: Judge G. F. Alexander, United States District Attorney Judge w. A. Holzheimer; United States Marshal w. T. Mahoney, and Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk of the United States District Court. The party visited virtually all communities between ketchikan and Skagway, including those on the west coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
SEWER LINE, WATER M AIMS BE CHANGED
 AT APPROACH FILL

Preparations are being made for the construction of new concrete sewer line on Tenth Street. The project is being done at this time on account of the imminent begin ming of fill work on the Tenth Street approach of the Douglas Is- land bridge.
 The City will put in between 500 and 500 feet of 8-inch concrete sew CT pipe.
 At the same time the Juneau Water Company is installing a new main to be under the rock fill in order to obviate the necessity oi digging as was done on Willoughby Avenue.
 The two-inch main will be bur led two feet under ground, and the fill will be about five or six feet deep over that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
ACROSS

fence in the intricate problems of returning stricken families and communities to normal and self reliant conditions.
 Again in 1928 he was assigned to command the Florida division of the West Indies Hurricane Relief Work. He directed Red Cross dis aster relief workers in the South ern California earthquake, March 10, 1883.
 Aided in Drought
 Before his assignment to the Pacific area, MT. Schafer was a prominent factor in planning and directing the vast drought relief activities of the Red Cross in the drought affecting Midwest and Pacific Northwest States.
 Prior to taking up disaster relief duties MT. Schafer was assistant national director of recreation, then associate national director of Junior Red Cross.
 MT. Schafer, native of Minne- sota, is widely known in educa- tional circles for school accom- plishments in Minnesota and South Dokota. He is graduate of Da- kota Wesleyan University and did post graduate work at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. He is joint au- thor of textbook on secondary education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
BERee,
 MAKING FIRST 1.
 ALASKA TRIP
Brings lll0 ions for, Ju- neau--Left Seattle with
 Capacity of 1000 Tons

The freighter Evelyn Berg, Capt. Allan Fulmer, making her first voyage for the Northwestern Steamship Company, arrived in Juneau this morning at t6.30 o'clock.
 The Evelyn Berg left, Seattle with a full cargo of 1000 tons, of which 110 tons were billed to Juneau Freight for the Westward, amounting to 200 tons, is being unloaded here and will be picked up by the Kirkpatrick Saturday.
 From here the freighter will re- turn to Seattle with a small cargo from Juneau, and will return again about July l.
 No passengers were carried by the freighter. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
|2 AL ASKA SOUTHERN PLANES MAKE r SPECIAL
 AND SCHEDULED TRIPS

A scheduled trip to Chichagof, and special trip to Hood Bay with a stop at Tenakee kept the Baranof, seapiane of the Alaska Southern Airways, busy Wednes- day. The Baranof, Gene Meyring pilot and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left Juneau for Chichagof at 10:3O o'clock yesterday morning with John Davidson and William Harkins as passengers. Passengers on the re- return trip to Juneau were Harry Mullin from Chichagof and Mrs. R. O. Lavrenif from Hoonah.
 A. P. Wolfe, manager of the Hood Bay Packing Company, and Mrs. Wolfe were passengers for Hood Bay on special trip of the Baranof, which returned to Juneau by way of Tenakee and brought Ole Taug to Juneau for medical treat ment
 The Chichagof, Robert Ellis, pi- lot and Paul Brewer mechanic. ar- rived in Juneau last night on a special trip with passengers from its headquarters in Ketchikan. Re- turning south at noon today, the Chichagof had Charles Baker and Elmer Freeburg as passengers for Wrangel. From Wrangell the plane made a special flight to. Hidden h. let before returning to Ketchikan tonight, according to A. B. Hayes, manager of the Alaska Southern Airways. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
RAINBOW GIRLS AND DEMOLAYS WILL HAVE
 PICNIC ON SUNDAY

Rain or shine, members of the Rainbow Girls and DeMolay or ganizations will have a joint pie nic at Point Lena beach next Sun day. In case of rain arrange nlents have been made to open summer homes on the beach to the young people.
 Corinne Jenne, chairman for the Rainbow Girls and Carl Alstead, DeMolay chairman, are being as- sisted in making plans for the day by Mrs. N. Lester Troast, mother advisor of the Rainbow Girls.
 Cars will be at the Masonic Tenn pie between 9:30 and 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Anyone desiring any additional picnic information may call Miss Jenne or MT. AL stead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
FIRE LAST EVENING.
 TOM SHEARER HOME


 Fire almost demolished the rear porch of the Tom Shearer resi- dence on Glacier Highway late last night. The fire started after most of the family had retired and ap- parently began in a garbage can sitting on the porch.
 Mrs. Shearer was the first to notice the flames and MT. Shearer went out in his night attire to extinguish them. Some clothing hanging on lines on the porch had become ignited, and in getting them out MT. Shearer suffered sev- eral minor burns on his hands and body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
RICHARD RADELET HAS RETURNED TO
 HIS JUNEAU HOME

Richard Radalet, graduate of the Juneau High School, has returned to his Juneau home after complet- ing his freshman year at the Uni yersity of Washington Radelet is one of the prominent members of the Freshmen rowing crew of the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
MIDLAND MEETING MANY s'a
 FRIENDS ON HIS NEW JOB

H. B. Madland, of the brokerage firm of Darlington and Jones, is busily engaged in meeting his many friends. MT. Madland will remain in Juneau several days be- fore returning to Seattle to take charge of the office there.
 Glenn Darlington, senior member of the firm. will make a sales trip to the Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
Steel Industry To Make Neet Moue To Auert Strike

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-It is stecl's move in the negOtia- tiony to avert strike in the steel industry.
 The industry has the union labor demands
 The Government awaits ac- ceptance, denial or a counter proposal,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
FROM COLLEGE; WILL WORK AT TODD DURING SUMMER

Elliott Robertson, son of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, returned to his home in Juneau aboard the Aleutian yesterday. Mr. Robertson, who is taking 8 pre-law course at the University of Washington, will leave July 1 for Todd where he will be employed by the Peril Straits Packing Company during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
2 NEW DODGE TRUCKS
 ARRIVE FOR BEHRENDS

Two new Dodge panel delivery trucks arrived on the Evelyn Berg this morning for the B. M. Beh- rends Co. Inc. The trucks are the latest of Dodge manufacture and were purchased through the Mo- Caul Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
JOINS STAFF OF THE
 LEADER DEPT. STORE

Miss Goldie Hayworth has been aoded to the staff of the Leader Department Store and George Bro- thers Grocery Store. She took up her duties this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
AT THE HOTELS

Lynda Larry M. Anderson, Long Beach, Cal; Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Hyda- burg; Pat Wilcox, Juneau.
 Gastineau P. E. Johnson, Juneau; Bob Ellis, ketchikan; E. E. Mills, Juneau. w. Freeman. Juneau; Robert Ball, Juneau; Ole Tong Tenakee; Ed Dolan, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gus Erickson and baby daughter left St. Ann's Hospital for their home last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

AWARD NUMBERS WANTED.
 The George Brothers and Leader Department Store desire all of the four numbers made in their June awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

The barometric Aleutian Islands nearly all of Northwestern Southeast cloudy weather Territory and the weather Kodiak Interior and have changed but elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

will hold Goodie, Sale at the
 Juneau Restaurant on Second Street, Saturday, June 23. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

Mining Location cotlces at Ess- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
WOOD FOR SALE

Block wood and kllndling. Phone 55S. s-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21
The Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Burean

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning
 Showers tonight Friday warmer gentle O northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-21

u S pEpARTMENT oP AeR1cu1TuRE wEAr1ER BUREAU
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
Roosevelt Exposed
BY OtVn Committee

THE Committee on Economic Security,
L which Roosevelt has set up as part of
his election ballyhoo, has just unwittingly
exposed his false claim that the admin
stration will solve the problem of unem-
poynent Dr. Edwin E. Witte, executive director
Of the committee, admitted on Oct is that "un-
employment has become a permanent problem"
The committee says definitely that unemploy-
ment is "a chronic evil in times of prosperity"
It adds that it is this long-term aspect of the
permanent problem that particularly concerns the
committee
In other words while Roosevelt is promising
Jobs and cutting relief because these will be made
available soon, his experts trying to concoct
some scheme that can be passed of as economic
security because Of the pressure of permanent I'M
employment It is significant that the only con-
crete point that the committee has made so far is
that the burden of unemployment will not be borne
by the employers.
If the workers contrast Roosevelts demagogic
promises with the concrete program of the Com
munist Party for helping the unemployed and
their families they will see that the administra-
ton is serving the big bankers and industrialists
while the Communists are really fighting in the
interests of all workers. employed and unemployed
alike.
The Communist Party was the only political
ginning of the crisis that capitalism could not
employ them all It also the only party, which,
realizing this ominous fact, helped to work out the
Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill
This bill, for which the Communist Party is
fighting every day. is the thing that will stand
between the unemployed and mass starvation.
Permanent unemployment is here to stay and the
one way to combat this evil is to maintain the lv-
ing standards of the unemployed through insurance
at the expense of the employers and the federal
government.
TIE employed workers must also fight for the
adoption of H.R. 1893 The destruction of the liv-
ing standards of the unemployed will bring with it
the degradation of the economic standards of all
workers
To ensure the quick adoption OF the BILL de-
spite the bitter hostility of the capitalists we need
workers representatives in the legislative assemblies
of the ruling class. The election of Communists to
office will guarantee chat the fight of the unem-
ployed will be carried right in the midst of the
government itself. Vote Communist so that the
Workers Bill can enjoy speeder passage as the
workers representatives bring the pressure of the
masses TO bear the legislative servants of the
capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

and we are confident they will be
likewise united in 1884"
In the complaint of the en-
ployers, the union is charged with
Exercising the power to obstruct,
impede and even paraiyze the ecri-
merce of the plaintiffs or of any
business concern engaged with ccTr-
merce which attempts to refuse its
unjust and oppressive demandz."
The companies, most of which are
part of large monopolies and trusts,
state in charging the workers with
violating law against combina-
tons, that they are out ito prevent
the employment of any person in
any of said occupations who is not
a member of one of said local
unions"
Strikes a Crime
The complaint continues in con-
siderable detail to explain how the
unions have threatened and even
called strikes" that the handling
of scab freight was stopped, AMI
through similar action the move
ment of freight was "interfered
with
While the shipowners are pre-
pairing the setting for an open shop
drive. Ryan continues to put into
effect his agreement with the ship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
An Appeal to Marine
Workers

CEAMEN, longshoremen and harbor
workers:
You, who have been on the picket lines in
the great West Coast strike
You, who have fought in the recent
struggle the East Coast and in the gulf ports
To you brave fighters for the rights of Labor,
the Communist Party extends its warmest frater-
nal greetings.
Members of the Communist Party have been
with you on the picket lines, which have crcled
the u.sA during the past few months They have
been with you in every one of your battles expos
ing the treachery of Joseph P. Ryan Victor Olan-
der leading, giving guidance and fighting in your
front ranks
1t was due to correct Communist leadership.
plus your militancy and heroism in the fight that
concessions were wrung from the Roosevelt Long
shoremen's Board following the West Coast strike
You followed the advice of the Communists. elected
an honest rank and file leadership in the San Fran
cisco local Of the LILA. and won partial victory
despite all attempts of the shpowners corrupt top
officials Of the A. F. of L. and NRA folks to keen
you from winning
SO you see that Communists are no STRANGERS
to you, brother seamen and ongshoremen Thev are
sealnen and longshoremen like MISUNDERSTANDING
lighters and organizers for the rights of the work
ing class. They miners textile workers trans
port workers, poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and honest
The Communist Party therefore welcomes Won
into its ranks. The Communist Party needs fighters
like you.
The coming struggles in the maritime industry
VIII bring greater victories to the working class if
there are strong Communist organizations in all
the ships and on all the docks
You brother seamen and longshorenen should
become part OF these organizations leaders of your
fellow workers.
YOur place is in tha Of
Party, the vanguard of all those who toll and are
oppressed and suppressed.
Marine Workers Join the Party of your class
the Communist Party!