davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Wo base nltS, armstrong,
Smoke. Three base hits: Sew
ell, killian; Stolen bases /;
Sheriff., Delao. Smoke !;
Sacrifice hits. Dobson, b.
Henderson, Double Plays !;
Roberts to Delao: Bases on
balls Cannon 5, Roberts
none Dobson / Clare /; Hit
by Pitched ball by Cannon, l,
Struck out, Cannon 6, by
Roberts 2. by Dobson 3, by
Clare 6, Innings pitched by
Cannon 6 and two thirds by
Roberts l and one third by
Dobson l., Winning pitcher
Roberts. losing pitcher Glare,
Umpires at Plate, Payne ;
Bases Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Frank Watson was over
from Florence Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Batted Tor h. HendersOn
in 9Th.
Runs
Coolidge 600 900 0ox IS
Gilbert 0ul 00l 1i0-4
Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
CIvIL SERVICE
 JOBS ARE OPEN

l r l. 4 I a. -4. "A The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows: W e @s Junior safety instructor, sl,440 year, Bureau of Mines. e
 Administrative assistant to the Director of the Census, $500 q year. Bureau of the Census.
 Principal transportation eocnom- ist, s5. 500 year, principal operating and cost analyst, $5,600 a year. In- terstate Commerce Commission.
 Junior naval architect Scientific ship calculations, 5000 a year, Navy Department.
 Scientific aid, various grades, $l,260 to Sl 300 year, Department of Agriculture.
 Conservationist (forestry), various grades, $2,6OO to s5,600 a year.
 Pathologist, $3,80o year, asso- ciate pathologist, $3,2o0 a year, as- sistant pathologist. $2,600 a year, Department of Agriculture. Option- al subjects are barherry eradica- ton and blister rust control
 Chief scientific aid (blister rust controD, $2,600 year, Depart ment of Agriculture.
 Grazier, $3,20o year, Depart ment of the Interior
 Foreman and layout man, sheet metal shop, s2,S00 a year. North eastern Peni e Il tiary, Lewisburg, Pa.
 Further information may be ob- tained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
BURDICK RETURNS FROM INSPECTION
 NEAR KETCHIKAN

Charles G. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant in the Forest Service, returned to Juneau on the Alaska after an inspection trip to Ketchi- kan and Wrangell At Wrangell he conferred with Ranger J. M Wyck- off, who has charge of the Peters burg Division plans for the com ing summers work At Ketchikan he went out with Forest Inspector Mcdonald and Ranger Archbold to look over road work Archbold is doing with CCC crew near Wards lake about 10 miles from Ketchikan, a spur route off the Tongass high way. It is opening up beautiful country, Burdick says.
 He found steellleads were very much in evidence in Wards creek and one mad been taken B inches long. Due to lack of time he was not able to enjoy any of the sport himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

made it pay, the prospect pleases.
 The technical difficulties, SO far as they can be foreseen, all have been mastered
 The chartered freighter North Haven, loaded with tons of mate rials-ranging from a big Diesel engine to pencils and pen points sailed from San Francisco recently to establish the five bases at Hon olulu, the Midways islands, the Wake Islands, Guam and Manila. Midway and Wake will have to be colonized.
 By summer all may be in readi- ness for the inaugural flight. Then, after the flights have been thoroughly tested and if you have the money and want to spend it that way, you can buy an aircraft ticket in New York on Sunday and eat dinner in Manila Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

lieutenant, he will become a cap tain at 39
 He must serve "A years as cap tain, would become a major at S., and would be compelled to retire for age after a service of one year as major.
 Speejier Advancement
 There is an actual case of an of ficer who, on July 1920, the date when the national defense act went into effect, was at the bottom of the list of captains. At present he is so far from the top of the. list that he cannot become a, major until 1944. at which time he will have been captain 24 years.
 The Sheppard bill would advance a second lieutenant to first in three years and first lieutenants to cap tains in seven years.
 The estimated increase in the cost to Uncle Sam in making the change is $705,00 for the first year, $620000 for the second year, and $51O,000 for the third and succeed ing years of operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
MRS. s NOW TO
 GIVE READING
 AT DRAMA MEET
Club to Gather at 7:30 Tonight One-Act Play
 Also to Be Given

When the Juneau Drama Cub is called to order at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Juneau High School auditorium, several of the mem bers will not arrive on time.
 But it's all right = tho-o late members will be busy reheafsing the drama clubs threa-act comedy, "Lccee Ankles which is to te publicaly presented next month. Directcr Ted Dan.elson, in order to assure smooth performance, has ordered daily rchearsals and that means tonight, too.
 However, when rehearsal is over, the Is members will adjourn to the auditorium, there to listen to an attractive entertainment pro- gram, arranged by Mrs. Frank Henderson.
 One of the features Of this pro gram will be a reading by Mrs Anna Snow, recently elected as enc of the two honorary members of the organization.
 The other entertainment feature, which will follow the business meeting, will be one-act play entitled, Joint owners in Spain" The play has been directed by Mrs. Henderson, also a member of the "T. .onse Anklee" cret
 Taking part in "Jeint Owners in Spain" will be Mrs. w. w. Coun- cil, Ms. Elmer A. Friend, Mrs. Helen Webster and Mrs. Hcnder- son.
 Presiding over the business scs- sicn will be President J. F. Mullen. It is expected that the dates of the Loose Ankles" production will be determined at this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

fit payments, so that the AAA is, in effect, borrowing from the treas ury against next years tax collec- tionS. N
 Among consumers there is a pro- nounced tendency to protest at the higher prices of food and blame the AAA and the processing tax sys- tenn for the situation.
 On top of that, Congress is not looking on the plight of the farm relief venture with the sympathet- icf eye officials had hoped for.
 There is no assurance that the AAA amendments, designed to get the Farm Administrator out of some lof it's difficulties ever Will pass; and Secretary Wallace says frankly that if they fail, the whole marketing agreement policy must be abandoned.
 If It Failed ." As if t here were not trouble enough on the score of practical op- eration, bori1bardment is becoming very lively on the political front.
 Frequently, now, officials are be- ing reminded that when he submit ted the bill creating AAA to Con- gress, MT Roosevelt described the plan as "a1l experiment" and prom ised that if it failed to work he would be the first to acknowledge the failure.
 The situation today is one calcu- lated to engage the serious atten- tions of oficialsl from the White House down during the coming sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16.-One hun dred and five years ago slim, dark-hullcd sailing ship, destined to lead the United States to commer- cial sea supremacy, slid down the ways Of Baltimore shipyard and into the China trade.
 The ship was the Ann McKim first of the great American clip pars. With her Yankee masters crowding on canvas until her joints groaned, she and those which fol- lowed her. clipped days, weeks, and months off the passage time to the fare east and for a few short years gave American ships and American ssanaen first place in the worlds scaways.
 She was the answer to the grow ling demand for speed, to the pleas of the fast-growing young republic for it's own bottoms" in which to import its spices, silks, dyes and manufactured goods and export its raw materials.
 Before mid-April, according to present plans, new American clip per ship, a giant airbird, will take wing from the Pacific coast to blaze a new American trade route to the Orient.
 To Pioneer An Airway
 Christened the American Clipper" she will inaugurate a pio- neer airline across $500 miles of the Pacific ocean, cut the travelling time between the United States and the Orient from three weeks to four days and, American business men hope, help open the great markets of China and the Far East to American products.
 Privately financed, the new line hopes to pull from government sub sidized European companies the cream of one of the worlds great undsveloped markets.
 From the south and the north, Franc ce, Great Britain, Holland, Germany and Russia have been pushing closer and closer thin lines of international airways toward the great far eastern markets.
 Approach Ie All Ocean
 
 They come by land. The only American approach is by sea, and what a sea. To plane and radio en- gineers-to the pilots who had rid den Caribbean hurricanes and sud- den violent storms over the An- des it was just another technical problem and announcement of the plans for the new airway means they think they've solved it. Just what the commercial possi- bilities are for the airline no one can do more than hazard a guess. But to the company which in four short years has blazed trail around most of South America, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

BULLETIN-ALAMEDA, Cal, April 16.-A new era in trans oceanic transportation begins when the Pan-American clipper takes off at o'clock this after neon cn the 2,400 mile flight to Honolulu on the first leg of a ccls rercial air service to the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
SCHOOL TAX DUE

School Tax for 1855 is now due and payable at office of City Clerk. All male persons between 2l and 50, except volunteer firemen, paup- CTS, insane, soldiers and sailors are subject to this tax of $500. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
NOTICE

slsThe City Council requests writ ten applications for the following positions: CITY c JERK, CITY
 STREET COMMISSIONER, CITY STREET COMMISSIONER AND CLERK, GIT Y WHARFINcER MARSHAL AND CLER K. CITY WHARFINGER AND MARSHAL All applications must be in prompt iy. sfsi A. E. GOETz,g
 ---advl ii'gfsfs 2ass5 VI Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
GOODY SALE

The Catholic Ladies of Douglas will give an Easter Goodie Sale saturday afternoon. April 19, in the store room at rear of the owl adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
A PASSENGERS
 ON NORTH SEA.
 FIRST VOYAGE
New Steamer of Northland Company Making Init
 ial Trip North

SEATTLE, April 16.-On her ini- tial voyage to Southeast Alaska ports, the North Sea, of the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

land Transportation Company sail ed at 10 o'clock last night with 131 passengers the following booked for Juneau:
 . J. c. Thomas, w. R. Jennings, Lars Oygard, Melvin Barton, Rale- i2h Davis, Bert Caro-, Mrs. Bert Caro, Mrs. Dan Southworth, Alfred Trembly, Charles Scherer, F. Ser dar,, D. A. Nash, H. Hanson, Mike Stanvik. Donald F'inne, Victor Kon- finger, w. H. Wallace, Warren Lyon, Nick Webber, T. Hushnerz, J. Hush nerz, Joe Moore, R. B. Glass, c. A. Padden.
 REAL DAGO RED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CARD PARTY is ENJOYED
 BY EAGLES AND AUXILIARY

Tables for both bridge and whist
 were played in tho entertainment given here last evening by Doug las Aerie ll7,s'F. O. F, compliment tary to the Ladies' Auxiliary. To the following went the prizes for the evening: Mrs. James Sey and Joe Riedi,l firsts for bridge. and Mrs, Alex Gair and Robert Fraser the Jews; for whist, Mrs. c ertr de Laughlin and John Marin firsts and Mrs. Joe Riedi and Frank Petty grove the lows. Represhments were enjoyed after the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
SAVE THE DATE

Martha Society Silver Tea, Wednes- day, May l. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

REAL DAGO RED
 Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your
 jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
441 B0mbmdment
 Mounts Policies
 Of Farm Debated

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
MRS. DICKINSON ILL

! Mrs. Ina Dickenson has been con- fined to her home for several days by severe illness. She is improving slowly, according to last reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
CHANCE IN LAW MAY RESULT IN
 NEW ARMY ERA

lcontinued rom Page oney
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
George Raft Starred
In NelU Mystery Drama.

The tinsel glamour is rapidly being
rubbed off gangster chiefs and the po-
lice and electives are getting their
share of the honors in the new pic
lures issuing from Hollywood.
Paramount's The Glass Key" one
of the latest to de-glorifying the un-
derworld big shot" plays at the Opera
House Friday and Saturday, and stars
George Raft with Edward Arnold and
Claire Dodd.
The Glass Key" is the screen adap-
ton of DashieI Hammett's widely read
novel Of the same name. Hammett,
who achieved a easure of fame with his
The Thin Man." and THE Maltese
Falcon" was for many years police
reporter and a Pinkerton operative. In
matching his wits with the underworld
gentry he learned virtually all there was
to know about crookdom.
The story revolves about the political
master of a big city who cracks down
ON the petty grafters and criminals in
his area. When the brother of the
woman he loves dies under suspicious
circumstances, the underworld forces
combine to pin the blame for the crime
on him.
How the politicians friend and coun-
selor upsets the nefarious plans Of the
conspirators, although he almost loses
his life in the performance, IS the sub
iect matter of the latter part of the
film
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
Charles Strachdn Named
Assistant ScOutmaster,

The executives of the Headwaters
Area of Boy Scouts have commissioned
Charles A. Strachan Of this city as
second assistant scoutmaster of the
second troop of Boy Scouts for the
National Scout Jamboree in Washing
ton, D. G.
Mr.. Strachan has been notified to
appear in Hibbing on Friday, August
Is, for the officers training course pre-
paratory to leaving for Washington
the following Sunday.
He is an Eagle Scout, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Strachan Of this city. In
addition, two other Eagle Scouts, John
Sayovitz, son Of Mrs. j. Sayovitz, and
William Mcfarland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Mcfarland, will attend the
National Jamboree at which some
81 400 Scouts will be present from all
parts Of the nation In addition to the
Scouts there will be 1890 officers at
the Jamboree
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
ROAMING THE WORLD
BY
sHORT-WAVE
-. By The Armchair Traveller -.

Many a listener is grateful to the
British Broadcasting Company for its
transformation of Transmission 6.
Started last month in series Of test
programs four nights a week. it has
now been included in the BBC's daily
schedule. This transmission comes at
a time when entertainment from over
seas is scare and consequently most &C
ceptable. Transmission is brcad beast
on stations Csc, s53 megacycles and
esd, Ills megacycles listen for
these delightful programs from 10 TO
II o'clock CE S. To.
Reception during the past week or
two has been splendid during the after
noon and evening. During the morn
ing hours, stations have not had quite
their normal volume. However, LISTEN
ers cannot complain about reception
from mid-afternoon on. Stations be-
gin to come in about that time, gain
ing in strength as darkness approaches.
The English. German, French, Italian
and South American broadcasters have
been coming through splendidly with
out static or appreciate fading.
Greatest improvement II European
reception has been made by the French
station on It'll negacycles. 1t has
been booming in with good volume and
finer quality of transmission than in
the past The French have peen con-
Quoting tests recently on transmitters
and aerials and the improvement is
probably the result Of these tests.
Many dyed-in-the-wool enthusiasts
to whom the early morning hours are
an ideal time for DXing, report con-
sistent reception of JVM, Nazaki, Japan
on 1O74 megacycles. This station is on
the air daily from to 1870 A. M.
(E. S. To.
PHI at Huizen, as mos. listeners
know by now, is being heard on its
summer frequency of TIT megacycles.
DIRK at Brussels on 1898 megacycles
is consistent visitor to many fans with
its signal easily distinguishabie al
though not exceptionally strong. 2RO
at Rome, 9.64 megacycles, is also fire.
quently heard, especially during its
American Hour broadcasts Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 9:15
P. M. C. S. To.
The Ely Hardware and Furniture
Company, distributors Of Pnilco in this
city, will furnish you with the hours of
the foreign broadcasts. They weekly
receive a list of stations and countries
on the air and the hours in which they
send out their programs. If interested
in any particular foreign country pro-
gram, call them and ascertain if they
will be heard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25

private, or place in which large
number of people are accustomed TO
gather when signs are erected or
painted or placed on such street indi-
eating that no parking shall be per-
mitted on that portion thereof. Such
signs may be erected pursuant TO a
resolution of the council designating
such prohibited zones, and such signs
shall be so placed as to give reasonable
notice of the restrictions.
Cb). The City Council of Ely, is
hereby authorized to set out by resolu-
ton, restrictions and-or prohibitions
limiting parking on streets designated
in said resolution to the length of time
set out therein between the hours set
out therein, and said resolution may be
amended from time TO time, or new
resolution passed, or the same may be
repealed as the Council sees fit, and
when and if said resolution is passed
as above set out, appropriate signs shall
be erected or painted on said restricted
streets or portions thereof, giving such
warning of the restrictions as viii be
reasonable, and no vehicle shall be
permitted to park on any street or
portion thereof, which bears such re-
Stricted signs in violation of the re-
Strictions on said signs.
(c). The City Council of Ely, hereby
is authorized to prohibit u Turns" on
any intersection in Ely, by resolution,
and if and when said resolution is
passed setting out the intersections on
which ~ Turns" are prohibited, ap-
propriate signs shall be painted, erected
or placed. on the designated intersec-
tons prohibiting said ~ Turns" and
no vehicle shall be permitted to make
a 70 Turn" at any intersection which
bears a sign prohibiting the same
Cd. No vehicle shall be left standing
on any street in the city for sales or
exchange purposes except execution or
other judicial sales.
(e). No person shall establish a mo
Parking" district on any public street
in the City Of Ely other than those
established by the City.
Section !. PRIMA FACIE PROOF.
The moving of vehicle from one point
to another on the same street within
the same block during the time of re-
stricted parking, as set out in any
resolution, shall be deemed prima facie
proof of a violation of this restriction.
Section 8. PENALTIES. Any person
violating any provision of this ordin-
ance shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor
and shall be punished by a fine Of not
more than One Hundred Dollars
(s1O0O0) or imprisonment not exceed
ing Three Cd months.
Section 9. EFFECT. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force ten
days from and after its passage and
publication.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
kRALL HURLS
TW0-HIT GAME
Ely Pitcher Holds Tower Bat
Wielders Helpless While
Locals Win, 8 to 1.

Allowing but two scattered singles.
Martin Tiny" Krall hurled the Ely
Arrowheads to a well-played to /
victory over the Tower baseball club
Sunday before a fair-sized crowd on
the Tower diamond.
Three successive errors on the first
Tower man up in the opening inning
allowed the home club to score their
only run without a hit and robbed
Krau of the shutout After their bad
start, however, the Arrows settled down
to give the hurler good support in the
field and they hammered out u hits
from the offerings of Johnson, Tower
moundsman.
Besides the two singles, only one
Tower man drove the ball out Of the in
field and that was a fly TO Grahek in
left field Kran struck out 6 and
showed perfect control to go the route
without giving walk He helped his
won cause by driving out double and
2 single.
Grahek blasted out the longest hit of
the day when he drove homerun over
the left field fence, across the road and
into a yard without even a bounce.
He followed it up with a triple that
failed to clear the long center fed
fence NJ. Banks was ere 81 Ellh 4
double and singles and I1rt A-4-1--L
contributed a double and a single.
Kralls pitching performance was one
Of the best seen in this section this
season.
The box score follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25

laid on the table.
5. That E A LeBeau, Police Ser
geant, be placed back on full time
effective July l, 1885, and be paid
back wages, both as per Court
Order.
6. That E. A. LeBeau, Police Ser
geant, on full time, be paid at the
rate Of $1,000 per month effective
July l, 1885.
7. That Peter Preblich be employed
as common laboreT in the Street
Commissioners Department as per
Court Order.
Respectfully submitted.
The Committee Of the Whole,
BY FRANK SCHWEIGER, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Slabodnik, sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the re-
port of the Committee of the Whole be
accepted and filed, and the recon-
nendations be carried out. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Schweiger, sup
ported by Alderman Skala, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. O. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25
Notice to Berry Pickers.

During the Berry picking season
there are numerous fires started
through the carelessness of those who
harvest the Burberry and Raspberry
crops.
These fires cause considerable dam
age to property, mature and immature
timber, wild life and game cover. Your
cooperation by being careful with camp
fires and cigarettes would be greatly
appreciated by the Minnesota Forest
Service.
Thanking you for your cooperation.
w. L. Hotter,
Acting Ranger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-25

The Council of the City of Ely do
ordain:
Section /. The owner, operator,
driver, or person in charge of any
vehicle used, propelled, driven, or
parked upon the streets of Ely, shall
conform TO and observe the following
rules and regulations upon all such
streets in said city.
Section 2. DEFINITIONS. (a). The
word vehicle" as used in this ordin-
ance shall be deemed to include auto
mobiles, motorcycles, trailers, and con-
veyances drawn by animals
(b). The word Street" as used in
this ordinance shall be deemed to in
clude all streets, avenues, alleys, and
public grounds in the City of Ely.
(c). The word Parking" or Park"
as used in this ordinance, shall be
deemed to mean the standing of a
vehicle upon the street whether accom-
panied or unaccompanied by driver,
for a time longer than is reasonably
necessary to receive or discharge oc-
cupants or goods transported in such
vehicle.
I'D. 20 Turn" as used in this or
dinance shall be taken to mean such
turn as will, when completed, face a
vehicle back in the direction from
which said vehicle was proceeding be-
fore said turn was commenced.
Section 3. PARALLEL PARKING.
Unless otherwise ordered by proper
signs, vehicles shall be parked parallel
to the curb and shall be so placed that
neither right wheel shall be more than
Six CD inches from the curb.
Section 4. DOUBLE PARKING. No
vehicle shall be parked double on a
public street except for loading pur-
poses and for the purpose of receiving
and discharging passengers, and then
only for such length of time. as is
reasonably necessary for that purpose,
and in a manner not to obstruct other
vehicles from passing.
Section s, FIRE HYDRANTS. No
operator Of any vehicle shall park in
front of or within Fifteen (15) feet of
any fire hydrant nor within Fifty 500
feet Of the entrance of any fire station
Section 6. PARKING PROHIBI-
TIONS. (a). No vehicle shall be per-
mitted to park in front of the entrance
to any theater, church, Office building,
public dance hall, driveway, public or