davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
INVITATION TO
OLYMPICS DUE

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. U.P)-Ger-
many's invitation to the United
States to compete in the Sixth
Olympiad in Berlin in August, 1895,
probably will be formally accepted
shortly.
This was indicated Yesterday when
the American Olympic committee
after a tWo-day session, voted to
pass the invitation to the executive
committee, new body in American
Olympic history, to decide whether
or not the United States would ac-
cept.
Ordinarily. acceptance is a mere
formality. The question of whether
German Jewish athletes would be
allowed to compete forced a closer
study.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
There's Health Hope in This Pool

"Watcr 5 fine,
sputtcrs Franklin
d. RooSeoch.s
grinning in The
Warm Springs.
Ca. pool.
0hc1c he fought
his w0y back 10
health. And
thousands Of
other sufferers
from ufdnHc
paralysis wM
he boneffod
phen the dollars
pour in from
The nation pide
series Of parties
given
January 80
10 aid the
Warm Springs
Foundation
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05

San Francisco trial horse"
Bettors made Corbett, former
welterweight king, a 21a to favor
ite to punch out a 10-round decision
over tie rugged but slower Marino.
Among ringside spectators will be
Jimmy McLarnin, whose one-round
Knockout of Corbett stripped the
Fresno fighter of his title last
spring.
Boxing observers believed that
the outcome of the fight with Ma
rino would determine Corbetts fu-
ture campaigning in middleweight
ranks. a class heavier than that i'll
which he formerly fought. The bat
tie will be the former champions
first since the McLarnin fight last
summer in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
WILL
FIGHT TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. U.P)--
A crowd of 10000 boxing fans vert
expected to throng Exposition au-
ditorium tonight to see Young Cor
hett, former world champion, return
to the ring as middleweight in a
bout against Babe Marino, Stocky
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
| Here And There
In Sport World
lBy United Press

MIAMI, Feb. 5. Helen Hicks,
Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Opal S.
Hill. three of Americas information
al team mainstays, were to open
their 1884 campaign today in tie
qualifying round of the third an
nual Miami Biltmore Women's invi-
rational golf championship.
CHICAGO. Feb 5.-Big Ten bas-
ketball swings back into competition
this week after three weeks of spas
modic competition in which Purdue
and Iowa, the two leaders, haven't
played a conference game.
Six schedule and seven non-cOn-
ference games are on this week .
schedule.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Twelve
leading billiard artists, headed by
the defending title holder, Walker
Cochran. of San Francisco, open
the worlds three-cusEion billiards
championship today.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5. = The StiS
Baer Fuller soccer team, national
champions last year, defeated the
Detroit Sons of Malta 80 here yes
terday to enter the western semi
finals of the United States Football
association cup competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-05
ARABS DEFEAT
8. D. QU|N TET

Flasty and spectacular plays fea-
tured the Central junior college wiz
over the strong basketball squad of
the San Diego Army and Navy Aca-
DENY in a game played Saturday
afternoon, at San Diego.
Piling up a score of 43 points
to their opponents 33. Centrals
most effective plays depended upon
a series of quick passes that acv-
eral times netted them excellent
results.
With both teams determined to
seize the victory it was not until
the last few minutes of play tEas
the Arabs made success certain by
forging 10 points ahead OF their op-
ponents. gTE#9
Teamwork, that necessary quail
ity that Central's team has often
seemed to lack, was the most i'm
portant factor in the Jaycee win.
Those boys whose efficient work
made Central's victory possible are
Carl Sato. Glenn McNay, Albert
Steele. David Ryerson, George Dyer
Charlie Thomas, Don Dyer, Will
lard Bogue and Herbert Youngs.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. s. - AL
though his fever has abated, Gus
Mancuso, catcher for the New York
Giants, will not know until tomor-
row whether he is suffering from
typhoid fever.
His attending physician was not
alarmed about the baseball player IS
condition but said it was sufficient
ly serious for him to temain in bed.
Mancuso was sent to bed a week
ago and tests were begun to deter
mine if he had typhoid fever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11

continue until some time next week, it was announced today by Hugh w. Terhune, Executive officer. Fis- cal Agent and Secretary of the Commission.
 Commissioners Irving McK. Reed, of Fairbanks and Andrew Si1nons, of Lakeview, arrived on the steam CT Yukon from the Westward and Commissioner William R. Selfridge, of Ketchikan, chairman of the Commission and Commissioner F. P. Williams, of St. Michael, ar rived here on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11

night when Douglas and Juneau Fire Department basketball teams meet in the second game of a doubleheader? M a~
 But . hot time it will be, pun or no pun. Rivals of the keenest sort. neither team will have much to gain or lose as the City Bas- ketball League starts it's final week of play in the first half tonight. But that intense rivalry will pro- vide plenty of excitement. On top of that. both teams have shown good form in recent games and should be primed for close play tonight. vN
 The opener tonight finds Moose and DeMolay in "fraternal, battle all their own at 7:3O o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
NEW BLOCKING MACHINE
 PURCHASED BY LEONARD

Its the latest thing in hat blocking machines is the way H. J. Leonard, of Leonard's Valet Service. describes his new addition to his Front Street establishment this week.
 The Hoffman blocking machine, MT. Leonard pointed out, is elec- tric and steam operated, and is featured in all the major cleaning and pressing establishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
HOME COMING OF
 B. P. w. CLUB BE
 OBSERVED FRIDAY

The Business and Professional Women's Club is all set for a genuine home coming. The mem bers of the club are all to attend the affair at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner next Friday evening at o'clock. The first club Christmas tree was held in the Waggoner home and was in the nature of homecoming par ty
 Next Friday will be another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
q 1 fs s Ia a4 ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
 MEETING Q N
First Session for Two Years -to Continue Until
 Next Week

With the arrival here today Of Alaska Game Commissioners from the various judicial divisions of the Territory, the Commission will hold it's first session late this afternoon. AS this is the first meeting of the Commission for two years there is a large amount of business to be taken up and the meetings win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
HAROLD SMITH ARRIVES 4 TO SPEND WEEK ON WAY
 SOUTH FOR VACATION

Harold Smith, Forest Ranger in charge of the Prince William Sound district for the United States For- est Service, arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Yukon and will spend a week here on his way south on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11

home coming for the members which promises to be an exception al treat. The committee members, working with Mrs. Waggoner, are Miss Caroline Todd, Miss Stella Jones, Miss Helene Albrecht and Mrs. Florence Holmquist, all char ter members of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
FooD-FANCY WORK SALE

Win be held by the Martha So- ciety Saturday, December Is, start ing at Il am. in the location formerly occupied by Sabin's on rTont Street -adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
~BETTER THAN EVER

Our select line of art prints in Christmas Gift Packages. Winter and Pond. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
GUILD LUNCHEON

Appetiz;cG ......,.osi5on for 35 cents at Legion Dugout Tuesday, Dec. II, Il to 2. Prompt service. Tea serv- ed throughout the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
FIREMlE;N l: II !! DUEL |! }
 FEATURES HOOP
 PLAY TONIGHT
Douglas, June au Squads
 Billed - Moose, De- Molay. Compete
GAMES TONIGHT

At Juneau High School Moose vs. DeMolay at 7:30 o'clock; Ju- neau Bremen vs. Douglas Firemen at 8:30 o'clock. 'w z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
TEAMED ART PRINTS.

Alaska sub jects in Christmas WrappinSs - boxed. and ready to mail. Winter and Pond. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11

Would it be pun to say that there will be hot time in the Juneau High School gymnasium to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-11
NUGGET SHOP

NUGGET SHOP Special gift tables loaded with choice articles at S1.00 and less.
 -adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

its new and improved formula, colors
won't fade! Fabrics won't suffer! Even
cotton prints and children's dainty frocks
are safe. And despite its amazing cleansing
power, it leaves hands soft and smooth
Different in Action
OxYDoL foams up instantly and completely
into thick 3-inch suds, even in hardest
water. Thus goes to work on grease, dirt,
stains, 2 to 3 times faster than less modern
soaps. And by its unique soak and flush"
washing action, first loosens, then fushes
dirt out Of clothes in IS minutes soaking!
Yet it is absolutely safe! Due to its special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

you nave ever CrleQ before.
1t is new in principle. proc
ess patented.) It is new in
results.
It does these 8 amazing.
things you never dreamed a
soap could do before:
Loosens dirt out of clothes
in Is minutes soaking. Thus
banishes all the back-break-
ing rubbing and scrubbing.
And cuts washing time $3.50
to 40% in tub or machine.
Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades
whittier than other soaps by
scientific whiteness-measur-
ing Tintometer test. Whittier
in one washing than other
soaps can do in 2 to 4 wash
ings!
Yet, due to the protection Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Chief WILL
MEET PRESIDENT
'Compromise' Move Seen a.
Thomas N. McCarter Makes
Call at White House

washington, Dec. l7.-R)-The
issue Of giant power and the govern
ment's attitude toward 1t leaped to
the forefront again Monday with .
disclosure that Thomas N. McCarter,
spokesman for Z broad segment Of
the industry, was expected to visit
President Roosevelt before nightfall.
The White House call by the man
who heads the r 'ison Electric Insu-
tute and the Public Service Corpor.:.
ton Of New Jersey UNDERSIGNED re-
cent talk in the capital that moves
are afoot for . compromise" be-
tween the administration and those
opposing its power policy.
As president Of the institute, Nc
Carter declared war last month on
such public projects as the Tennessee
Valley Authority with It's 'yardstick"
Of federal power. He issued . legal
opinion, written by Newton D. Baker
and James NJ. Beck, In which IVA
was called unconstitutional.
McCarter follows . number Of
other important power executives
into the White House. The president
himself was authority for the state
ment last week that some private
power officials had agreed with the
opinion that any water found In
companies capitalization should be
squeezed out and rates lowered &C..
cofdingly.
Though reports had been published
that the institute headed by Nc.
Carter would drop . plan to test the
constitutiouality Of the iva In the
courts, they were described by Ber-
nard T. Weadock, Vice president Of
the group. g premature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

gymnasium, which was bought r.
Gently.
The singers in the family group are
Myron Atkinson, Jack O'Brien, Pat
ricia Ann Kaiser, Jean Plomasen. Will
liam Cole, Gweneth Tester, Virginia
Turner. Allen Hektner, Rosemary Sell
Wig and Charles Conrad.
Have Chorus Parts
The children Of the Old Woman in
the Shoe are Walter Render, Hilary
smith, Virginia Cox, Dale Madison.
Donna Preston. Bobby Tester, Eliza
beth Boise, Virginia Gerow, Bobby
Rue, Betty Hall, Harold Tanner. Wal
ter Dohn, Louella Beck, Lila Jane
Brynjulson, Edwin Splitter and Greet
chen Schneider.
The children living in Cabbage Cor
ners are Grace Barbie, Jane Hall. Dor
othy Larsen, Leonard johnson, jeanne
S'mors, Francis Ann Lipp, Harold
Perry. lilo Steen, John Sloan, Gene
We've Smith, Beverly Young, Merrill
Pike, Alwyn Smith, Mary Logan, Her.
bert Rosen. Frances Boutrous. Phyllis
Flick. Beverly Stadler, Bonnie Tillot-
son, Ina Weixel. Katie Weixel, Geneva
Tanner, Dolores Nicola and Lucille
Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Gilbert and Sullivan
Operetta to Be Given

This year the Will Junior high
school will present for the first time
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, His
Majesty;s Steamship, Pinafore," In
two acts, having been chosen. Form
crly this work could not be used for
junior high schools but it now has
been abridged and simplified by w.
Norman Grayson.
The entire operetta Is nautical,
dealing with officers Of the English
navy, sailors and women relatives of
the crew, with all acting taking place
on the quarter deck. The well-known
solo by Little Buttercup as well as
many male solos and lively chorus
numbers will be heard. The faculty
members Of the school feel assured
that this operetta will be q worth
while entertainment.
Tryouts are beginning and the cast
probably will be determined before
Christmas. Rehearsals will begin I'M
mediately following the holiday va
cation. It is planned to give the pro.
duction the first week in February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
ID to Graduate From
Four State COLLEGES

Forty-four students will receive d.
plomas at commencement ceremon-
les December II at the four major
teachers colleges Of the state.
John HUSKY, commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor, will present d.
plimas at Minot State Teachers COL
lege; r. M. Rishworth, member Of the
state board OF administration, at
Valley City State Teachers college,
and Nelson Sauvain, chairman Of the
board, will be the principal speaker
and present diplomas at Dickinson
State Teachers college.
Those who will receive degrees,
standard and special certificates at
Dickinson are:
standard-Gladys A. Altman, Ade-
line Aunita Heb. Mary Nicola, Sister
Viola Orgon, Dorothy Anne Partridge,
Sister Nolantia Wotzka; High School
Oscar Herman Braun, Phyllis Ros-
allie Erickson, Resale e. Gabbert,
Agnes Hannell, Iris Bernyce Mari,
Josephine Blaine Mari, Wilbert H.
Monke, Trina Marian Morrell, Re-
ginald r. Rect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Totals ....$los. o72.so sloe,72o ss.e47
The state transportation officer, for
which no appropriation was made last
term Of the legislature seeks $2e,040.
The budget request Is made through
the board Of administration. Salary
asked Is $3.50; travel expense, $25.-
600: miscellaneous. 500.
Nelson sauvain, chairman Of the
board Of administration, explained
that transportation Of prisoners and
insane persons from various sections
Of the state could be done cheaper by
m officer employed for that sole pur-
pose. Formerly George Brown oc-
cupied the position.
Explaining salary increases asked.
Sauvain said 1t was In line with gen.
eral feeling that salaries should be
advanced to the 1882 standard. minus
the 10 per cent cut contained In the
voted measure Of the people.
Printing was slashed too deeply.
Sauvain said. The past legislature
cut appropriations to 81 900. which was
cut In half by former Gov. william
LANCER. As = result, Sauvain said.
printing Of annual and biennial re-
ports have had to be skeletouised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

graph and radio companies.
/ Cancellation Of the airmail con-
tracts, following Z sensational senate
investigation: carrying Of the mail BY
the army: subsequent restoration o.
the mails to private contractors.
A major attack on depression with
IN the heavy goods industries by the
housing act for modernisation loans,
insurance Of building and loan &C.
counts, and home mortgages.
Congressional investigations Of
munitions makers, army contracts,
and DR.. william A. Wirt's charges Of
q communistic pilot" to seize the
government.
Negotiations to settle the Russian
debt, following recognition OF the
Soviet government.
Investigation Of the causes Of the
MORO Castle ship disaster.
A supreme court decision upholding
the constitutionality of the Minne-
sofa debt moratorium law.
Withdrawal Of millions Of acres OF
submarginal farm land from cultiva-
ton.
Further development Of the Ten.
nessee valley project.
Creation Of subsistence homesteads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
rs Certificates for
Penmanship Awarded

Fifteen pupils in the VIII Junior
high school seventh grade penman-
ship class. taught by Themar +.
Simle, have received Palmer final
certificates. Eleven pupils in the
same class have won their improve
usent certificates.
The Is who received the final GER
tificates are: Helen Hedden, Isabel
Holwegner, jeanette Mason, Rebecca
FreitAg, Mildred Larson, Pauline
Spare, Elnice Omdahl. Villa schlenk-
or, Eileen Skei, Ann Louise Selvig,
Florence Cohenour, Marian Martin,
Vida Chapman, Ardella Jacobson,
Joyce Pavlak.
improvement certificates were re-
ceived by: Norma Koon. Virginia
Aalm, Grace Colberg, Grace eanborn,
Joan Morton. Lois Weber. Dorothy
Dale. Jane Ann Mundy, Tom Davis,
Evelyn Potter and Ruth Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Son is Clara Bows
Answer to Critics

Hollywood, CAL, Dec. l7.-R>-A
bouncing blue-eyed baby boy Is Clara
Bows answer to the critics Of Amer
ica's flaming youth"
The answer" seven and 4 half
pounds worth, arrived just before
dawn Sunday to add another name
to the list Of new arrivals In Holly
woods film colony and to take i'm
mediate charge Of the affairs Of his
own film-notable parents, Clara and
her tall. cowboy.actor husband, Rex
Bell.
The new screen baby brought the
1914 census lisv up to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Higher WAGES TO
COME, FORD AYERS
Roosevelt's Thres.Man Board
Under NRA Studies condi-
tons in Auto Industry

Detroit, Dec. l7.-(P)-The conf
dent prediction that I'VE haven't seen
any real wages yeti" was voiced from
the Ford Motor company Monday
coincident with the opening Of pri-
vate conferences by President Roose-
velt's three-man board Of inquiry into
automobile labor's demands for q
shorter work week and an annual
wage minimum.
The Roosevelt board, functioning
under the NRA and headed by Leon
Henderson. closed two days Of open
hearings Sunday night. During the
hearings the board heard major au-
tomobile manufacturers criticised by
workers who complained Of seasonal
spurts Of production, speed-up sys-
TENS and improved machinery. all of
which they said tmperiled their eco
nomic welfare.
The private conferences Of Hender-
son and his aides are concerned with
the basic demands Of labor for five
day week Of 80 hours, and guaran-
teed yearly salary ranging from 81 400
to $4,000 for production line men.
The Ford view on wages was spoken
Sunday night by william ]. Cameron,
q Ford official, In . broadcast. He
said that "just wages" would prove .
better stimulant to industrial peace
than "such paternalistic offerings as
Christmas turkeys, picnics and COM
pany lighthouses"
Pointing out that philanthropists
often study the Ford Motor Co., lin
the belief that it is an outstanding
example Of paternalism in industry"
Cameron declared that ut was con-
trary to Ford principle to exercise any
form Of paternalism over our men,"
Cameron said Ford still believed in
his theory Of high wages and quoted
him as saying: "I believe In them
more than ever. We haven't seen any
real wares yet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
John Anderson Dies
Of Crash Injuries

Williston, N. D., Dec. 17.-(RHJohn
NJ. Anderson, ~. sheet metal worker,
died here Saturday as z result Of In
juries received when the automobile In
which he was riding left the grade
two miles west Of this city.
Anderson was thrown from the car.
Passing motoriEts took him 70 hos
pital here. where he died before me
Gical aid could b administered.
Carl Drummer. Williston printer.
Vas driver Of the machine IN which
Anderson was riding. Drummer said
he Was blinded BY the lights Of Z
speeding automobile which was NOV
Ing down the center Of the road.
Anderson came to Williston IN 1904
With his parents from Cresco. Iowa.
He has operated his own shop for the
GpaSt two years.
Il Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Mae
Dell and Mrs. Alice Lindstron, both Of
sWilliston: two brothers. Francis and
Edward Anderson. both Of Denver.
Colo.
A third brother. Alfred, was killed
|by q train ct Bakersfield. Calf. two
weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
This Is the first in q daily SER
les Of IL articles presenting ma
jor developments during the year
drawing to q close.

washington, Dec. 17.-(R)-Federal
activities. extending deeper into the
every day life Of the nation than ever
before, marked new era in the de-
velopment of central government
during 1894.
Looking back, historians may re-
cord the year as the period In which
the government sought to purchase
prosperity by the expenditure OF bill
lions, or as the date Of the first sta
tutory change in the gold value of
the dollar in 100 years.
They also may remember it as
marking the first nation wide at
tempt to insure bank deposits, for
the end of the Plat amendment gov
erning relations between Cuba and
the United States, the original trial
OF compulsory crop reduction, or the
reorganization and reshaping Of
MIRA.
Drive Against Criminals
Certainly they will not ignore the
initiation Of federal regulation of the
stock exchanges. the governments
campaign against criminals, the new
era Of federal participation in labor
disputes, the inauguration Of a new
tariff policy through the negotiation
Of reciprocal trade agreements, nor
the new recognition Of silver as
money.
Beyond all Of these precedent
marking events, they may see in 1894
the beginning of some broad. but as
yet unacceptable, movement to the
right by the new deal" administra-
ton under President Roosevelt's
leadership, marked by the promise Of
cooperation between the administra:
ton and business.
Monetary Developments
The monetary developments Of 1894
are likely to 60 down In history as Of
major importance. Early in the year
congress granted President Roosevelt
authority, which he Immediately ex-
ercised, to devalue the gold dollar.
He set the price of gold at $35 an
ounce, thus cutting the dollars value
in gold down to 5906 cents.
In the same law congress gave
title to all monetary gold to the
United States treasury, instead Of the
federal reserve system.
This. however, did not satisfy the
inflationary elements in congress and
before the session ended they passed
q silver purchase law. calling upon
the treasury to buy silver until the
silver in the monetary stocks reached
the ratio Of Is to IS with gold.
Millions In Loan
Millions Of dollars were committed
by the government during the year in
an effort to bring back prosperity
and to care for the needy. BY the
middle Of the year the public debt
passed the $4,000 ,000, 900 figure, ex-
ceeding the wartime peak, and ex-
penditures during the last half point
ed to q big further increase.
Most direct expenditures were In
the public works program, by which
it was hoped to revive the heavy
goods industries. Other millions were
advanced in loans to home owners,
farmers, railroads, and industries
generally.
Relief expenditures averaged be-
tween $10O,000,000 and $l50,000.000 q
month throughout the year. For the
first few months they went largely
to maintaining the civil works adj
ministration, which aimed at employ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Transcription Award
Is Won by Z Students

Seven members Of the Bismarck
high school advanced shorthand class
who have won the 60-word transcript
ton award as prescribed by The Gregg
Writer have been announced by Mrs.
Juanita Edick, instructor in CONNER
cial subjects.
They are Ruth Baker, Donna Jean
Davis, Lillian Hedstrom, Neomi Joli-
bois, Lillian Lampman, Marian schon-
ert and Audrey Warrior.