davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-10
Ambers and Tony To
Fight Friday Night

NEW YORK. May l0.-tPl- "A
new lightweight boxing champion
viii be crowned Friday night when
the veteran Tony Canzoneri. a for
mer wearer OF the crown, and youth
Jul Lou AmberS meet at Is rounds
In Madison Square Garden.
They will battle for the throne
abdicated by Chicago's Barney Ross,
who announced some time ago he
no longer could make the weight
limit Of 1876 pounds. Advance sale
OF tickets indicates the fight will
attract close to 1900 capacity. with
the receipts about $4,000.
Ambers rules the bettings-odds
choice at 3 to 5.
, 1935-05-10

Williams. 3B Hit-Martin. Home
Run-Baize. Coke allowed nine
hits. walked four and struck out
three in seven innings; Williams
allowed six hits, walked four and
struck out five in four innings;
Nowlin allowed nine hits, walked
two and struck out none in three
innings.
, 1935-05-10
ADKINS ELIMINATES CLINT in BEACH TOURNEY SEMIFINALS
Jaycees Conference At
Is Called Off

HARLINGEN. May l0.-The ILL.,
Tor chamber Of commerce conferpr7Hs
mt Corpus Christi has been called
of. according TO word received at
the local junior organization. Rep
reSentativeS OF junior chambers OK
commerce from all over South Tex
as were to have been there includ-
ing delegations from Harllngen and
Brownsville.
, 1935-05-10
ROCK DEFEATS
CARDS 2 TO |
Bucky. Walters Turns In
Excellent Work For

One OF the newly risen stars OF
the National League pitching corps
has taken his first fall, but another
moved right up TO take his place.
When Darrell (Cy) Blanton, Pitts
burgh'S sensational young right
handler. met his first defeat Of the
season at the hands Of the Giants
and Carl Hubbell by a 81 count
Thursday he became for the time
being just another good pitcher.
His place in the sun was given
over to William CBucky) Walters.
the Phillies' hometown boy who was
converted from a third baseman into
a pitcher and celebrated by hurting
a four-hit. 2 to l triumph v e the
world champion Cardinals.
Walters made his second start
Thursday, allowed the Cards only
three singles and a double and
handed out five walks. The only
Cardinal run was unearned, COM
ing on George Watkins tumble ON
Virgil Davis two-bagger.
Blanton Misses Platter
Blanton's wildness was the prin-
cipal cause Of his own downfall as
he rang up six Strike-outs for a sea
sons total Of 36. But two OF his
five passes led to the first run and
an error and two blows brought the
other pair.
Brooklyn remained in second place
fur1 uanac hahfnd fha Gfaptc urfth
a sd gift" victory over the Reds.
Two run were forced in by walks
and two more scored on an error in
the third inning which produced
all five run With Tex Carleton
pitching a neat five-hit game, the
third place Cubs slammed out a 5
TO / victory over the Braves in a
game marked by Rabbit Maran-
ville's first league appearance since
1888.
Cleveland's Indians sailed back in
tc the American League lead, trim
ming the Yankees 5 to / in a contest
shortened to five innings by rain.
The Red Sox finally broke the
charm" the home park has held
for Chicago by slamming down the
Pale Hose 10 to / behind Yves Fer
rel.
Rogers HornSby'S Browns moved
up into a virtual tie with the sew
birthplace Athletics by taking a 1
to 2 decision on Dick Coffman's six
hit flinging. The Westinghouse
troit game was rained out.
, 1935-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ewm~Afnw


Thursdays Results
st. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 5; New York 0.
Boston 10: Chicago /.
Washington Detroit. rain.
Games Friday
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
, 1935-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ThurSdaY's Results

Thursdays Results
New York 3; Pittsburgh l.
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 2; st. Louis /.
Chicago 5: Boston /.
Games Friday
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
, 1935-05-10
Games Friday

Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Tulsa.
Beaumont at Oklahoma City.
, 1935-05-10

Frame Strengthening, front sys-
tenn sligning. Patteson Motor Co.
Adv.
, 1935-05-10
Press Association To
Talk Fruit Advertising
IgnpriaI ~ no Heraidl

MERCEDES. May TO- The pro-
gram for the monthly meeting OF
the Valley Press association In Mer-
cedeS at the Manhattan Cafe. May
IL will be on the proposed advertis-
ing campaign for Valley Citrus. A
number Of Valley shippers and
growers viii be guests OF the aSso-
ciation and will speak. Guest speak
ers will include Frank L. Hall. ~.
r. Shaw. j. c. Bauer and r. ". o.
Swartwout.
, 1935-05-10

A lion after being shot through
the heart can charge and kill q
nan.
, 1935-05-10
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Houston S; Fort Worth 4.
Tulsa g.; San Antonio 2.
Oklahoma City 4; Beaumont 3.
Galveston 6; Dallas 4.
, 1935-05-10

Coming Game
Friday Night-DeuceS VS.. Treys
Uadies' League).
The Troop B bowling quint gain
ed ground in the Mems Tin Pin Lea
que Thursday night by winning three
straight from the Grisham men who
failed to get going in spite Of a IS
pin per game handicap.
Sgt. "Skee" Szpeinski set the pace
for the night with a three-game Pr
ies Of So. His 213 in the second also
was high single Of the night. Rudy
Knapp and Hank Henry also broke
into the 200 class with 211s.
Trhp scores.
, 1935-05-10
Turn Casey's Damper Down

Casey Stormed into the front
office Of the Dodgers, yelling
Where's the blankety- blank so
and so who waived on Malone?"
The powers that be quietly told
him that this was a matter that
didn't concern him at all, and
would he just mind his own bust
ness and not ask any questions?
In Pittsburgh where, with the
phenomenal success OF young ~
Blanton, the acquisition OF Jim
Weaver and Guy Bush from the
Cubs, the addition Of a right
handler Of Malone's ability might
mean a pennant. the walls prob
ably were just as loud and with
the same results.
Big Pat Is doing all right with
the Yanks. He lost one start, but
In relief roles he has done yeoman
service. Mccarthy always could
handle the big temperamentaI fell
low. II looks as though he's going
TO continue to do 50 successfully.
And If the Yanks do finally win
the American League pennant. why
us the old Babe again who swung
it.
, 1935-05-10

Deserts cover "A per cent Of the
earth's surface.
, 1935-05-10
B~rooklyn's Mr.. StengeI Is Ired,
lrked, Irritated at Ruth Deal

right hand pitcher. No one In the
American League would sell or
trade them the kind Of hurler they
wanted. Boston, and the National
League, wanted Ruth, and there
were pitchers in the league that
clubs wouldn't sell or trade 70
each other, but didn't mind send
ing to the Yankees, In the Amer
lean League, where the pitcher
wouldn't be bobbing up to annoy
them by winning ball games away
from them.
Details OF the Deal
So the Yankees agreed TO pay
$751; for a National League
pitcher, and the National League
club owners prepared a list from
which the Yankees could choose,
In return for this. the Yanks gave
Ruth his unconditional release
and along went the Babe to Bos-
to.
The list turned over TO Joe Me-
Carthy, manager of the Yankees,
contained the name Of big Pat
Malone. one Of Joe's favorites when
he vas plotting the Chicago Cubs
TO a pennant in 1929.
There's my man." he said.
Col. Jake Rupert cheerfully
mailed Sam Breadon, Of the Card
inals. a check for $1,000. The Ma
tional League club-owners, still
keeping their managers in the dark
about the whole business waived
as they had promised on Malone
And that's how the Yankees got
the Highlander they needed,
pitcher with a value far above
$4,000. and a pitcher who never
could have been waived out Of the
National League under any other
circumstances.
The means in Brooklyn, wher
some Of this leaked out, rufflec
the waters of the famed Gowanus
canal. All winter long Casey STEM
gel had been looking for Just such
a Highlander as Malone to bols-
ter his staff and make a pennani
contender out Of a nominally fifth
place club.
, 1935-05-10
RowIin8
MEMS LEAGUE

ThurSday-Troop B won thre
from GriSham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
BUSINESS TREND UPWARD, SIP RING
 OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Stability Revealed as More Factories Near Capac-
 ity Schedules

NEW YORK. March S. The broadening tendency of business has been resumed, the Dun-Brad- street, Inc, report said today.
 Tt is now evident the leveling process of operating in some divis1 ions was nothing but a pause in the general uptrend and did not permit interpretation of reaction ary movement the report said. While some uncertainty, expect ed along the course of MIRA, re- mains unclarified, business should be aided by greater intensity of aggressiveness which is now pro- ducing results and making for more stability than any temporary emergency or relief program could hope to achieve"
 The Retail Trade Review said business had turned sharply bet ter during the week with general operations expanding more rapidly than in February with no slowing down in sight as more factories near capacity schedules
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
LONG VII R|oLIC. IN RADIO SLAP AIT ADMINISTRATION
Louisiana Fire-Brand De- clares White House Is
 Making War on Him

WASHINGTON, March B. Opening a floodgate of railing &C., cusations, United States Senator Huey P. Long, last night asserted the White House had declared war on him and that the lead-off man had been Hugh s. Johnson under whom NRAg became such g, nation al scandal.
 Senator Long said that "Presi- dent Roosevelt has let Johnson slide out as the scapegoat.' { Senator Long made his asser- tio1is in sas radio address and was prepared to deliver an answer to the speech made by Gen. Johnson last Monday in which Johnson call ed the Louisianan and Path e r Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit priest, mad pied-pipers' who were ap- pealing to "lunatic fringes" of the people
 Senator Long termed Gen. John son as "one of those satellites loan ed by Wall Street to run the Gov ernment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
vINSON RALLIES
 TO SUPPORT OF ALASKA DEFENSE.
House Naval Affairs Chair man Urges Program
 Be Carried Out
WANTS BILLS BROUGHT OUT FOR EARLY VOTE
Suggests Amendments, i Necessary, to Include
 Northern Territory

WASHINGTON, Marcn o.-What- ever is needed in the way of naval defenses in Alaska should be built.
 Chairman Carl Vinson, of the House Naval Affairs Committee, made this statement today.
 Chairman Vinson said he did not know what was needed in Alaska in the way of naval defenses. He said while fertilization or defense developments along the Aleutians were entirely in the hands of the Army Department, he did not know of any actual plans for such de- velopment.
 Chairman Vinson urged the Rules Committee to provide for a rule so that four of the naval bills now pending could be brought out of the committees considering them, for an early vote. He said there may be a possibility some Alaska project is contained in them, and if not. amendments could be made for development in the northern territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
CITIZENS URGED
 ITO REGISTER FOR ,AP RIL ELECTION
Only 238 Have Signed Books Gossip Rife as
 toProbable Candidates

With rumor rife as to possible candidates for the general munich pal election due April 2, it was learned at City Hall today that 238 citizens had signed the permanent registration books,
 No candidate has yet put in for nal bid for any 1.-the five munich pal posts to De voted upon at the coming election. A mayor, three councilmen, and a school director are to be chosen.
 Today, City Clerk A. w. Hen ming announced that the registra- ton books would be kept open to- morrow afternoon to accommodate voters.
 At the same time, MT. Henning urged prospective voters to register soon, as the books will be open only for l9 days more. Where but 238 had signed today, an electorate numbering 1000 usually is found at voting time.
 It also was pointed out that, by registering at this time, voter is not required to repeat the proceed ure at subsequent elections, due to the recently approved perma- nent registration ordinance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
JOHNSON SAYS
 CLERGY HAS NO
 POLITICS PLACE
Ex-RA Head Believed to Have Implied Slam at
 Father Coughlin

PROVIDENCE. R. T., March 8.-- Gen. Hugh AS. Johnson said the clergy had a right to discuss social problems but they had no right to form a political organization and use religious emotion, instead of exposition. for an argument.
 Although Father Charles E. Coughlin was not mentioned by name, it is believed the Detroit priest was implied because of his censuring recently of the New Deal in recent addresses.
 Gen. Johnson spoke before the Rhode Island Bar Association meet ing.
 The former NRA chief predicted an ever widening field of Federal supervision over the nation, sane toned by the nations courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
N|EDERHAUSER, GRAY NOMINEES
 FOR FIRE CHIEF
Department Makes Annual Selections at Meeting
 in Hall Last Night

J. L. Gray and William Nieder- hauser were nominated for Fire Chief at the regular monthly meet ing of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department at the Fire Hall last night.
 Gray is the present Fire Chief and Neiderhauser is Assistant Fire Chief. The election will take place April 4. After the selection of the Chief on that date. the City Coun- cil probably will give official ap- proval to the Departments 1somi- nee for the post.
 In the nominations last night, po- sitions other than for Fire Chief went unopposed Minard Mill, now a company foreman, was the sole nominee for Assistant Chief. V. M. Mulvihill was nominated to succeed himself as secretary, while A. F. McKinnon was nominated as trustee for a three-year term.
 Hclzheimer Reelected
 Second in importance at the ses- sion was the election of officers for the Juneau Baseball League, oper- ated under the auspices of the Fire Department. w. A. Holzheimer was reelected President. John E. Pe- gues was named vice. president and Mulvihill was chosen secretary.
 Two committee reports also were heard. Harry Sabin, chairman of the Firemen's Ball committee, re- ported that this seasons dance proved, financially. to be an even greater success than the one held last winter.
 Arnot Hendrickson, chairman oi a committee to construct a drag for recovering of bodies in marine ac- cidents, reported that, the imple- ment had been constructed and was now in the Fire Hall.
 Finally, the firemen approved the swimming pool project as out lined to them last night by Milton Anderson, the recreation sports $ packer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
s4O,OO0 SCHOOL
 BILL APP ROvED. BY UPPER HOUSE.
Instituted as Relief Meas ure with Hope of Get
 ting Federal Aid

Approval was given by the Ter ritorial Senate this morning to the school bill which would appropri- ate $40,0O0 for the construction of rural schools, equipment and re- pair with the purpose of relieving unemployment. Instituted as a re- lief measure, it is hoped the Fed eral government will contribute a like amount from it's relief funds toward carrying out the projects, i, was explained when the meas Ire was sponsored by the Board of Education.
 The Lingo measure for changing the name of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines to the University of Alaska also was passed by the Senate this morning. It will become effective July l, 1885.
 Other Bills Passed
 Other House measures confirm ed by the Senate today included the Chamberlin bill on hair seal bounty which extended the area to in clude the waters of Boring Sea and Golovin Bay, lying within a line drawn from the tip of Rocky Point to the tip of Cape Darby, and the McCutcheon measure re- quiring Administrative Officers or employees to make written, detail- ed application for travelling ex- penses which must be approved by the Administrative Board before such money is paid. In case of emergency, the applicant must file his statement within 30 days after returning from trip.
 Kill Ziegler Measure
 The ziegler bill which would re- quire hospitals to file within ten days expense accounts for taking care of those on relief, was de- feated.
 Yesterday afternoon the Senate approved the Walker bill appropri- ating $16,000 for the construction of new school at Craig to replace the one recently destroyed by fire.
 Four measures were passed on favorably this afternoon by the upper house. They were: ..
 H. J. M H.. requesting the Coast
 tcontinuen on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
CORDOvA MAN BEING HUNTED
 BY OFFICERS
Knapsack'of John Laverdin Discovered He May
 Have Been Waylaid

ROSEBURG, Ore. March 8. The Douglas County Sheriff has ordered search to be made for John Lavcrdin, Cordova, AL aska fisherman, whose knap- sack, containing clothing and papers, was found near bridge on Myrtle Creek this morning.
 The knapsack was soaked by the rain and it's condition i'm dicated it has been exposed for several weeks.
 Papers in the bag suggested that Laverdin might have had money on his person.
 Officers believe it is pOssi- ble he was waylaid.
 Bank books in the knapsack showed Laverdin had accounts in banks in Seattle, Portland and Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
HOLMES LAID
 TO REST WITH . OTHER. HEROES
Former Associate Justice Is Buried in Airing
 ton Cemetery

WASHINGTON, March 8.-While President Roosevelt and other not ables stood in a heavy sleet storm with uncovered heads. the body of Oliver Wendell Holmes, former As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was buried among the Nations military heroes in Arlington cemetery.
 As the body was lowered into the grave, a parting salute was fired and taps were blown.
 The service at Arlington Ceme- tery followed those in All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
AUTHORITY TO
 TERRITORY ON
 FISH IS ASKED
House Memorial Requests
 Legislature Act Concur rently with Congress

With the purpose of giving the Territory greater authority over its fishing industry, Representative Joe Baronovich of the First Division introduced in the Territorial House this morning a memorial asking Congress to grant the Legislature the right to legislate concurrently with Congress on all subjects re- 1ating to fisheries in Alaska.
 Attached to the memorial was the copy of letter from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to Gov. John w. Troy in which Dimond sug- gested such a plan might be work ed out. His letter says:
 "Your letter Of February with respect to fish traps reached me a day or two ago
 T am very glad to have this more extended statement of your views with regard to fish traps and to Territorial control of the fisheries. Perhaps something can be worked out along the lines indi- cated by you, namely that the Ter ritorial Legislature be given power to legislate on the subject concur rently with Congress. also note the opinion of MT. Baronovich that no more than 25 per cent of the traps should be abolished in one year There is a strong sentiment in Alaska among our friends that the traps, if eliminated, should be eliminated gradually over a period of years-some people think that three years would be the proper period, others advise a longer time
 "Of course, If the Legislature were given authority to legislate on the subject, then it would not be in order for me to ask Congress to take any further action"
 Approval was given by the House today to the Growden bill which would fix pensions at $50 for men $40 month for women. The meas ure now goes to the Senate.
 Another pension bill, introduced by Andrew Nerland, has been pass ed previously changing the date of those eligible for pensions from only those who were residents prior to 1906 to include persons of 25 years continuous residence in Alas ka.
 Kill Lingo Bill
 By vote of. 8 to with one absent, the House this afternoon killed the Lingo bill asking $5,00o for road building in the vicinity of Nenana after calling William A.
 tContinued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
SHIP SUBSIDY
 PLAN REVEALS {
 THIRD SAVING
Administration s New Pro gram on Mail Contracts
 Would Cut Costs
WASHINGTON, March s. T

WASHINGTON, March B. The Administrations new ship subsidy plan, official sources said today, would cost the government between eighteen and twenty millions an- nually. They said it represents a saving of about one-third as com- pared with the present ocean mail contracts.
 It also was indicated some steam ship operators, now being helped, might lose government financial assistance if the plan goes through in the form contemplated with no subsidies to be granted to two com- panies in direct competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
Beauty of Tabled Past Found Fr0zen to Death in One
 Room Shack at Historic Mine

f LEADVILLE, Colo, March B. Elizabeth M Court Baby Doe" Tabor, faded beauty of the fabled past, was found frozen to death, yesterday, in a shack at the Match less Mine, where millions flowed when her late husband, H. A. w. Tabor. was prince of the roaring eighties. <
 The woman was found on the floor of the one-room shanty.
 Coroner James Corbett said prop ably the woman died about 15 days ago.
 Neighbors found the body when they went, to the shack to learn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
HUGE MILITARY
 BUDGET PASSED
 BY JAPAN PEERS
47 Per Cent of Year s Alp. propriations Will Go
 to Army and Navy

TOKYO, March 8.--The House of Peers has enacted Budget giving final approval to de- mands of Japans Army and Navy leaders for the largest military appropriations in the Empires history.
 The bill allocates 47 percent of the appropriations for the current fiscal year to the Army and Navy.
 The ArIsy and Navy budget totals about $500, 900, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

why the 73-year old woman had not been seen about lately.
 Of the famed Tabor fortune, only two wrinkled dollar bills and a few small coins remained in the shack.
 Tabor told his wife long ago never to give up the Matchless Mine When her fortune vanished she still remained in the shack, all though ownership had long since passed to other hands.
 The only surviving relatives To- cated are a brother, Willard Mo Court, retired Denver salesman, and her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Tabor Little, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

SEATTLE. March 3-Alaska is the best market on the Pacific Coast for two-bit cigars
 Port Angeles. Wash, is the lead- ing city per capita in the con- sumption of high priced smokes.
 This is the statement made by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
I THREE MISSING 'ON 1ROLLER ON.
 WAY TO ALASKA
inquiry Is Made Regard. ing Party Bound
 North for Hoonah

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 8. Inquiries have been received here relative to the whereabouts of Ray Traitor and two sons who left Anacortes, Wash, for Hoonah, AL aska, on January 2.
 The trio started out for the north in a 25-foot troller, the M-3969 :, Miss Alice Mellott. of Anacortes. is the inquirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
.SHOWD0WNNEAR ON WORK RELIEF
 BILL IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March s.-The power issue was called to the at- tention of Senators today as they met with the hope of reaching a showdown before nightfall on the Work Relief Bill.
 The American Libe rty League asked the Senators to find out if additional government power pro- jects like the IVA are contemplat- ed under work relief legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
COMMANDMENT OF ATHENS NOW FEAREl
ALASKAN MISSING; SEARCH ORDERED
One Unemployment, Old Age Pension BW Is Approued

WASHINGTON, March B. Tine House Labor Comn,dttee has approved the Lundeen Un- employment Insurance and Old Age Pension bill.
 Provisions of the bill lets the Government pay the unemploy- ment and old age insurance equal to the prevailing wages, providing payment is not less than SlO weekly plus $3 for each dependent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
Smoke High Priced
 Cigars, Trade Figures SI,o,c

M. L. Applegate, Seattle manager for a Market Analysis Bureau, in a speech at a Nile Temple Shrine luncheon
 This analysis" said Applegate. indicates that financial conditions are picking up in Alaska and Port Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
poLEscHuK HEARING TODAY

Peter Poleschuk. who was ar rested for disturbing the peace. is to have a hearing in the United States Commissioners Court this afternoon.