davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

Innings pitched by Erskine 2-3, Turner 2 1-3, McAllister 8; charge defeat to Erskine; credit victory to McAllister; struck out by Erskine |, Turner 4, Grummett 4, McAllister 5, Picinini 1; walked by Turner 3, Grummett 2, McAllister 6; wild pitches Turner 2, McAllister; hit by pitched ball. Snow, Boyd by Tur- ner; passed balls P. Nello 2; runs batted in, Andrews 4, F. Schmitz 2, Haines 2, M. MacSpadden l, P. Nellc l, Picinini 3, Snow ?, Roller 1, Foster 6, Livie 2, Junge ?, Ko- shak l; two-base hits Livie, Ko- shak: three-base hits, Foster, Snow; home run, Andrews; earned runs, Moose 6, Legion 10; left on bases, Moose 10, Legion 8; sacrifice hit, Foster; stolen bases F. Schmitz, M. MacSpadden, F. Nello, Andrews, Ryan, Koshak, Foster, Snow, Rol- Ter 3, Livie;; time of game, ? hours 30 minutes: umpires. Thomas and Mosher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

heard what the court had said, they overhauled almost the entire pro- gram of pending legislation, to see how much would have to be re- drafted.
 There was a widespread realiza- ton that, in an important sense the new deal" itself had come up against a united and determined court.
 And that was only another way of saying that the New Deal' had come squarely up against the Con- stitution-unless it is assumed that all nine justices, including the most liberal, were mistaken as to the meaning of the constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
THIRTY RUNS SCORED WHEN
 LEGION WINS
Moose Drop Dull, Weari- some Game by 20 to 10
 Decision Yesterday
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 20, Moose 10.

They had the adding machine out at Baseball Park yesterday af- ternoon as the Legion and the Moose staggered through nine wear isome innings of what is generally referred to as baseball. But the boys apparently forgot all the dia- mond skill they ever knew as the Legion took wild decision, 20 to 10.
 The winners collected IT hits. Mixed with just exactly 12 Moose errors, the debacle resulted. And, just to make the exhibition all the poorer, the Legion contributed sev- en errors. The game, which began th1ee-quarterS of an hour after the scheduled starting time, lasted two full hours and half.
 Errors and intellectual pitching gave the Legion nine-run start in the first inning. Six more tallies came across in the second frame, and, although the Black Sox scored enough runs in the latter stages of the tilt to win two games, the damage was done.
 The only bright spots of the day were the extra -base blows. They include. Walt Andrews home run, triples by Joe Snow and Wilson Foster, and doubles oy Dan Livie and J3nn Koshak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
to the new deal"

to the new deal"
 The principles of NRA, in par ticular, have been espoused by Ad- ministration spokesmen with fer vor reminiscent of the patriotic ap- peals of wartime To have the codes trampled underfoot and the stirring exhorations of the Presi- dent himself answered in the chill ing phrases of judicial negation, was a shock which left many Roosevelt supporters completely be- wildered
 Evidence that the courts words struck home along a broad front was provided by Administration leaders in Congress. As soon as they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
ENGLAND AGAIN ! DEFAULTS WAR;
 DEBT PAYMENl
Ho wever, British Not Hints at Future Set
 clement Farley

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Hintir# the possibility of future war det1f settlement barley, Great Britain ai the same time yesterday notifiekl the United States that she woula default her war debt installmeIlf of $85 .67O, 900 due on June Is. Bri- tain's total payment is now in ar< rears to the extent of roughly $3o8r 100000
 The British note again mentior1f negotiations for a final revised settlement as had previous notas on the situation. g
 The British default is expected to pave the way for general der fault by other war debt nationS War debtor countries, with the ex- ception of Finland, have defaulted installments due the last two pay ment dates. X
 However, Finland again is expect, ed to pay. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
MIRA End Draws Talk,
 Changing Constitution
Ccontinued rom Page one)

idential renova- O. a Federal Trade Commissioner overstepped presidenz tial authority. M
 That excerpts from these opin- ions of the court will be quoted many times in the 1886 campaign is doubted by no one who under stands the materials campaigns are made of
 Left Many Bewildered
 For the points involved have been looked upon by many as basic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
EASTERN STAR
 IN GOLF WIN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 1o.- Samuel Parks, Jr., hometown professional, whipped Jimmy Thom- son, California linkster, 299 to 301 over the 72-hole route for the United States Open Golf Cham pionship here Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

Fielding averages, including only regular players, discloses four out fielders and two infielders still with perfect records. They include Out fielders B ob Jernberg and Bus Crme, Moose; John Koshak, Le- zion; Jack Schmitz, Moose; and Infielders Joe Snow, Legion, and Jim Orme, Elks. Young Snow has the best mark, having handled 45 chances at first base with nary pebble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
JUDGE RETURNS

Judge H. B. Le Fevre, attorney and President of the Juneau Bar Association, returned to the city on the Northland from Seattle. He had been on a several-weeks trip to Pacific Cast States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. M, Masonic Temple, Monday evening, at 7:30. Members and sojourning Masons are urged to attend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
HEAvYWEICHTS TO TANCLE IN
 TITLE BATTLE
Jimmy Braddock and Max Baer Are to Meet In
 New York Thursday

NEW 4CRk, June 9.-A par or dynamite-laden fists and not blank-cartridge pistol will be Jim my Braddock's wea pons against Max Baer when the pair meet for the worlds heavyweight champion ship in Madison Square Gardens Long Island bowl next Thursday.
 Somewhat obscured by the Ross McLarnin bout which preceded it, and by the Iouis-Carnera match which follows it, the Baer-Brad- dock title fight is not receiving the usual loallyhoo that heavyweight title bout merits.
 The choice of Braddock as an opponent was one of the factors which led to the lack of ballyhoo, but it begins to appear that those who dubbed the match as a one sided affair may have to change their minds later on.
 Braddock Serious
 With his future at stake, Brad dock is out to surprise Baer and the other skeptics. Never a great fighter, and a very poor one at times, Braddock came off a relief payroll, and back from a job as freight -luggcr on New Jerseys docks to become a threat for Baer's laurels.
 He started his comeback with a victory over Corn Griffin on the Baer- Camera card and then estab- lished himself through a victory over Milwaukee's Art Lasky.
 Baer at his best should make hort and easy work Of Braddock. But Baer at his clowning best may .inJ Braddock a tough nut to crack.
 Tae champion has done no seri- us fighting since his victory over Ca nera He indulged in exhibitions but those affairs were simply mon- ey-making propositions and not an effort to keep on fighting edge.
 Despite the bad start the fight made, there have been two, import ant developments a widespread conviction among boxing followers that Braddock has chance, and good chance. to dethrone the champion, and also an early ad- vance sale of seats which assures the clicking" of the fight despite many early predictions to the con- trary.
 Jimmy Has Chance
 There is sound logic behind the granting of chance for victory to Braddcck The Jersey Irishman, who was no more than light heavyweight when he met Lasky, has added weight Training at Loch Sheldrake, Braddock is a bigger. stronger and rougher fighter than he ever was. He bores in, hammer ing right hands to the heart and body, and is shifty and speedy de- spite the added poundage.
 In the meantime, Baer, taking the bout lightly, has been pursuing the even tenor of his happy-go- lucky way at his Asbury Park camp. It is doubtful whether the thought of defeat has ever occurred to the champion. He is so confident that he has signed for two bouts right after the title match, one of which may be against Joe Louis.
 But Baer, the clown, has trained faithfully for the match. He still is the laughing, dancing Maxie, but underneath that good-natured outer covering is more serious, wilder Baer, who may without warning turn into a 'killer"--an instinct he flashed at intervals against Car nera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

Team batting figures indicate a slump for both the leaders, the Moose and the Legion, while the Elks show a slight gain over last week. The figures:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
o. E. s.

Business meeting Tuesday. June II, 8 pm. Election.
 MILDRED MARTIN, adv. Acting Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
SPECIAL STRIKE ELECTION

The City Council of the City of Juneau last Friday night author zed the appointment of Special Election Committee provide
 method for all of the employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company the question whether the present strike is o continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
HOW TO VOTE

Any Al employee who does expect to be in town on that day may call upon any member of the Special Committee named below who will provide ballot for the purpose, and may secretly mark your seal in envelope and sign register prove that employee. Then the sealed envelope will be deposited in the ballot box the regular voting day, Thursday, June l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 13

This special election will be held Thursday June l3, at the City Hall and the polls will be open from to pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
Attention ]! A1aSka-Julleau Employees

8   i
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
UNITED PRESS
PICKS bA|LL|E
AS PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, April 8. W,D-Elec-
ton of Hugh Baillie as president of
the United Press was announced
today.
Baillie succeeds Karl A. Bickel,
who has been president since jan
uary /, 1923. Bickel will continue as
a director of the United Press, and
as a member of the executive COM
mittee.
Announcement of Baillie's ap-
pointment followed a special meet
ing of the board of directors in
New York, at which Bickel's resig-
nation as active head of the press
association was rendered. In so do
ing, Bickel proposed Baillie as his
successor, and this was ratified by
the directors. The change is effec-
tive Immediately.
Baillie has been executive vice.
president of the United Press dur
ing the last four years. After the
directors meeting, Bickel said: 'I
am confident that under Hugh
Baillie's administration the concern
will continue to go forward, in
creasing in clientele, prestige and
yirility, just as it has done with
out interruption for three decades.
The presidency will be no novelty
to Baillie, as he has shared its re-
sponsibilities with me for the last
five or six years"
During Bickel's incumbency, the
United Press has grown from an
organization of 867 clients to one of
more than 1900. Its service has
been extended into many addition
al foreign countries, so that now it
operates in 49 countries and its
news dispatches are translated
daily into 81 different languages.
It's bureaus throughout the world
have been increased from so to 81;
its leased wire structure in the U.
S. tripled, and its staff personnel
has been increased proportion
ately.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
DEATH CLAIMS
ADOLPH OCHS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April g..
U.P)-Thousands of messages of
coincidence from every part of the
world came today to the family of
Adolph S. Ochs, president of the
New York Times and the Chatta-
nooga Times.
They bespoke the wide range of
the influence and personality of
the man who helped change the
course of American journalism, who
rose from printer s devil to become
one of the worlds greatest pub
fishers.
Ochs' body will lie in state this
afternoon at the julius and Bertha
Ochs Memorial temple, which he
built in memory of his parents.
Funeral services will be held there
tomorrow morning. Then the body
will be sent to New York where
services will be held at Temple
Emanuel, Friday.
He died yesterday of cerebral
hemorrhage at the age of II.
Och S seizure occurred in a res
taurant where he was lunching
with relatives and newspaper asso-
ciates. He was taken to a hospital
where he died several hours later
without regaining consciousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, April 9 Wp-The
Russian embassy, which has been a
mighty popular place ever since the
Soviets opened up for business again
last year, is more popular than ever
these days.
In fact so popular have Soviet
parties become that special guard
is stationed at the embassy door to
single the gate-crashers and make
certain that only invitation holders
get in.
Without the guard so many unin-
vited guests would crowd the ball
room that there wouldn't be room
for those the embassy really wishes
to entertain.
There is very special reason for
the Soviet popularity these days.
During lent most of the diplomatic
missions curtail their social func-
tions sharply. Not so with the
Soviets, however. They are having
more parties than ever.
There is nothing proletarian
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

"Oh, it is very nice of you. Uncle
Wiggily. to take all this trouble to
teach me to walk on stills" said
Susie.
Il like it'll" laughed the bunny
gentleman. 1T will be fun for me
to walk again on long silt legs, as
I did when a boy. Now watch me,
Susie, and then you may try your
own stills"
Soon Walking on Stilts
Susie sat on stump while Uncle
Wiggily, leaning against tree to
steady himself, got upon his long
legs. AT first he was little teet-
cry and lottery, but he soon remem-
bered what he had done when he
was a rabbit boy and in a short
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Uncle Wiggily and Susie Little
tail, the rabbit girl, had taken their
stilts to a quiet place in the woods
where they could practice walking
on them. Uncle Wiggily needed
practice, for he hadn't walked on
the long wooden legs (Which stills
are) since he was a rabbit boy.
Susie had never before walked on
stills. The reason she wanted TO
walk on stills now was because her
brother Sammie, boaStful bunny
If ever there was one, had said she
couldn't, being a girl rabbit.
do you think I can ever learn
silt walking, Uncle Wiggily?" ask
ed Susie as she and the jolly old
rabbit gentleman, carryipes their
stills, hoped to the woods where
no one could watch them and
laugh at them if, perchance. they
should be so clumsy as to fall. And
it is easy TO fall off stills.
"Oh. yes, Susie, you can learn all
right" said Mr.. Longears with
laugh. Just watch me a little
,, while, do as I do and, before you
know If you will be walking on
stills"
Maybe Dance
And I'll walk on them right in
front of Sammie and Billie Wag-
tail. too," said Susie, "and I'll laugh
at them and maybe dance"
"Oh, you'd better not try to
dance on stills before you learn to
walk on them" said Uncle Wiggily
Don't be quite so fast, Susie"
"All right, " she answered, and the
looked at the stills Uncle Wiggily
had made for her after she had
tried in vain to make pair her.
self.
To make stilts you take two
clothes poles, if your mother will
let you when the line in the yard
is down after the washing is dry.
On each pole you nail, about 80
inches from the end, piece OF
wood for a shelf or a place where
you can put your feet. You brace
the upper part of the stills behind
your arms, take hold with your
hands and away you walk, as tall
as small giant -
well. SUSIE said Uncle Wiggi-
ly, after they had hoped through
the woods a short way, "thiS is a
good place for us to try walking on
our long silt legs. The ground is
smooth and hard here is little
brook where we can get drink when
we are thirsty, and the trees are SO
thick all around, like screen, that
no one can see us practicing."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
TNSTTtS are StUck kmlhe mud.

FNSllllS are SlUeknt he mud.
time he was walking on the stills.
"Oh. that is wonderful" said
Susie, clapping her paws. do you
think I shall ever be able to walk
like that, Uncle Wiggily?"
"Oh, yes, Susie. Then you can
laugh at your proud brother Sam
mie.'
when are you going to let me
get on my StiltS?" Susie asked.
"In few minutes,o Uncle Wig
gily answered. II want you to watch
me practice a little longer. Now,
Susie, will walk across the brook.
I will wade in the water and not
get my paws wet because 1 am up
high on my stills"
So Uncle Wiggily on his long legs
waded out into the brook, which
was guide wide. Into the water he
waded. not getting a bit wet. But
when he was in the middle all of
a sudden he stood still and cried out:
"Ohl Oh! Oh, edarl"
Whats the matter?" asked Susie.
"Oh, my stills are stuck in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
AD0LPH S. OCHS

Newspapers of the United States have
lost an outstanding leader in the death
OF Adolph S. Ochs who died suddenly
yesterday in the city where he first
achieved newspaper fame-Chattanoo
Tennessee.
The Chattanooga Times is all that a
good newspaper should be and it alone
would stand as worthy monument to
any man. But Adolph S. Ochs was the
New York Times, generally credited by
newspapermen with being the best news
paper in the country
The statement that Adolph S. Ochs
was the Times is not mistake. He was
literally that. In the days of Dana,
Greeley and other giants of journalism,
the Times was a leading metropolitan
paper. Then it sunk. In 1896 when
Ochs came to New York, fresh from his
triumphs at Chattanooga, no other news
paperman in the country would touch
the Times with 10-foot pole. 1t was dy-
ing; in fact it was more dead than alive
1t was like some old building with its
interior gatted and only the shell stand
ing.
Ochs himself revived the Times. He
was everything-editor, publisher, circu-
lation manager, advertising manager,
and having a thorough knowledge of the
mechanical end, having been raised as
printers devil' he knew what to do in
that department.
By the turn of the century the Times
was fast regaining the prestige it had
once enjoyed. In another decade it had
surpassed competitors and was headed
for leadership. BY 1918 it had won the
Pulitzer gold medal for "meritorious
public service" and repeated the honor
in 1880 from the University of Missouri.
Adolph S. Ochs was man of whom
journalism may we'll be proud. He was
nurtured in the best traditions of the
fourth estate and he adhered to them
throughout his life. He made the New
York Times slogan "All the news that's
fit to print" 1t is slogan which all
papers might well adopt for not all news
is fit to print, regardless of what the
yellow journals may proclaim.
Honored at home and abroad, by dis
tinguished educational institutions and
by governments, Adolph S. Ochs we'll
merited the honors he received. Journ-
alism rightly mourns his passing but it
can be happy in cherishing among its
greatest assets the ideals which he ex-
emphfied throughout his long life.
Cocktails For Two only they were
for one seems to be the theme song of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

about a party at the Soviet en-
lbassy-take it from those who have
attended.
The embassy itself is elaborate to
the extreme with red plush, fine
Oriental rugs and lots Of gilt gilt
tering like gold in the light of ex-
pensive chandeliers.
The food is said by connoisseurs
to be the best in Washington. Re-
freshments always include quanti-
ties of the best Russian caviar.
vodka aplenty and fine imported
Scotch and American whiskies. -
The embassy recently has been
giving a series of muslcales. A
number of Russian artists have ap-
peared. But the embassy isn't par
tial. 1t scheduled Lanny Ross,
radio crooner, for one evening.
Guests attracted by the thought
of an American radio star enter
tanning amid the imperial gradeurd
Of the proletarian state were disarS
PORTED. Ross had a cold and 4
more than buxom soprano was sub
stituted.
House debate on the McSwain
bill brought out an unusually large
crop of stories.
Here are couple:
Rep. Jennings Randolph, D., w.
Va, said the bill reminded him of
the man who lived right on the
Mason-DiXon line at the time of the
Civil War. He couldn't make up his
mind which side to support and
finally compromised by getting
blue coat and gray pair of pants.
THE result was" said Randolph,
that the soldiers of the south shot
him through the coat and the SOL
diers of the north shot him through
the pants"
Rep. Josh Lee, D., Okla, spoke of
good intentions as exemplified by
ihe bill. He told about some socks
that were handed out in'his COM
pany during service to France.
They had been knitted 'by dear
ladies who loved us SO much that
they yearned to do something to
help u.s."
One of the boys, said Lee, put on
pair of the socks and started
hiking.
After while he began to limp and
finally had to halt.
"He unwrapped his leggins and
took off his socks" said Lee. And
down in the heel was a little hard
ball of paper. He unrolled it and
written on it were the words God
bless, you, poor tired feet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

he had been walking around four
days with pneumonia.
Another hospital incident with
an odd twist. Mary MacCormic, the
singer, recently underwent a major
operation. a few days out of the
ether she began asking the nurse
about Billy LaHiffe, the restau-
rant man. an old friend who had
been in the same hospital and was,
as she supposed, convalescing, The
nurse chartered bravely of his re-
covery. The fact was LaHiffe had
been a patient in the same room
before Miss MacCormic and had
passed away in the bed she was
now occupying.
Howard Chandler Christy, the
artist. has joined the black shirts.
That is he is among the increasing
number Of sartorially elegant who
feature black silk shirt with COL
lar to match. Some wear them with
a cream white tie and others with
bright red. And few truck drivers
wear them without tie.
Upper Fifth and Park avenues
have become familiar now with the
professional dog walkers. Uniform
ed, they parade their charges -
sometimes five or six on a leash
in the early morning and late
evening. The promenading pooches
are, of course, Of high pedigree and
seem conscious of their blooded an
/ cestry. Dogs have the very human
trait of being susceptible to snob-
berry. E. Berry Wall once picked up
stray and irrelevant proletarian
l from the Paris alleys and after a
polishing process it would bark at
beggars along the street and the
walters who served tea at Rumple-
mayors. Proof that snobbishness is
not Unborn, but acquired.
Haywood Broun's 16-year-old son
seems a chip off the old block. He
has acquired an extensive vocabu-
larry. So much SO he often taxes
the lingual laxity Of his teachers at
the Horace Mann School. To one
recently he observed: I'm sorry ]
can't acquiesce with your adoles-
cent enthusiasms for Shakespeare
Already he has shown a flair for
writing, but may sidestep it as a
calling for fear he will be thought
trading on his fathers name
Young Broun reads necessarily re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

nd { h e / r
shades tarry
n g htly over
the Cumbacher
and schnitzel a
la Holstei in.
II bert had
a small apart
ment above.
This was be-
fore he wrote
his first oper-
eta and he lit
orally pick d
h 1 s librettist
from under a
table. B Elm 9