davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24
SAVOY france.

Savoy, france.
Pioneering work is not new to
IRIS. Sedille. She was transferred
to this pro ject from up near
where the Columbia River enters
the J.. S. There she was as here !.
Red cross Nurse Of Public Health
Service, admin STEERING to the
needs Of pioneer settlers.
Eugene ELL srorth Sedille has
also spent the summer on thi S pro-
ject, his duties being that Of ar
chitect for the construction divi-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedille will make
their home in Anchorage where Mr..
Sedille Will be archi tect in
charre Of the c0nstruc ton Of the
new NUM- iDal buildinE.
Mrs. Sedille Will retain her
position here until someone has
been a0DOinted to fill her place.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24
ANCHORAGE FIRE -27ITCS
Deaf: 20 TO OFTEN

A fire that destroyed the
Belmont looms also caused the
death Of two women. One Of the
vic Tins was hrs. Herb Beebe, who
was taken from the burning build
inT alive but succombed to burns
before reaching the hospital.
The body Of an unidentified
woman was found sitting in a chair
in the same room from viii oh IRIS.
Beebe vas taken, and it is sup
posed that it was that Of Mrs.
Ed Holt who vas known to have beer
taking care Of IRIS. Beebe during
a recent illness.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24
October "A 1875 2. :!
2almer Alaska. c

WEDDING OF NURSE AID A C :--I1EC1
IS SOCIAL WENT OF YEAR
& The ceremony which united Com
Jesse lradeleine de Eoras and EUGENE
SETTLE in marriage took place at
Camp Perkins at IL O'Clock Thursday
morning. The headquarters cabin Of
the cons true ion division, with its
bare log walls and bough-filled
Fireplace behind the temporary al
tar, lent a fitting tone to the pi-
oneering background Of the romance,
as did also the spectators in shCe-
pacs and ma ckinaWs.
The whole ceremony was de-
liehtful comb ination Of the formal
and the frcntier.
Reverend Father Sulzman Offici-.
ated and a 1uptial mass Followed
the marriage rites.
1t. Col. Leroy ?. Hunt gave the
bride away and Captain Allan Per-
kins acted as best man. Mrs. Leo
Jacobs was Matron Of Honor end lit
tie Joyce Olmstead carried the
brides veil.
Mrs. Nell Hewi IT, Of Anchorage,
played the wedding march and the
bride entered the cClorful setting
Of the cabin on the arm Of 1t. Col.
rank in the USl-C.
Comtesse de FOras wore white
panne velvet gown with long sleeves
and trimmed with crystal buckle and
buttons. Her veil vas caucht with
spray Of orange blossoms and the
throat Of her gown was trimmed With
the same flowers. The dress was
beautiful in it's simp Ii city and was
the work Of a cClonist seamstress,
Mrs. Vernon Olms tead Of Re1ner, Inn
The 1fatrOn Of Honor wore French
Violet panne velvet wi tn small
silver turban and silver slippers.
She carried a bouquet Of autumn
chry san themumS.
Durine the ceremony Eue enc Carr
sans three songs and Immediately
Following a delightful luncheon, ar
ranged by Ben Jordan, was served at
the staff mess.
Mr.. Carr as toas tmas ter called
upon Col. Hunt, Capt. Perkins, Don
Irwin, 1t. Martin and Father Sulz-
man in an effort to find out Who...
~. was RESPONSIBLE for all this.H
The speakers an sWers offered a
light note to the gathering and Wer
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

COAST NEEDS 7OTTITYING SAYS
solo, FT}Olr lrINMEcOTA
ReDres en- ia tive Melvin J. Mas
minnesota Republic an said in Sc
attic the other day that he was
'alarmed and astounded at the CON-
plete defenselessne SIS" Of the Pac-
ific Coast.
Represents tive Mas is a mem
Der Of the house naval affairs
comm ttee and said that he 7'ould
make adequate western defense
vital issue in the next congress-
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

I7AII:1-c Still ADvANCI7C
TITO IT TIC-oIAN TERRITORY
Italy's Somaliland army is
movinc 10 the ebbe Shibeli VAL
ley and several tribal chi tans
have presented themse Ives to the
italian commander to make acts
Of submit ssion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

 A GESTURE TO FINLAND.

Integrity among individuals is a sacred thing but in recent years integrity among nations has appeared to be something else At any rate, fol- lowing little Ffnlands payment of it's debt install ment right on the dot, own United States Senate thought it worthy of at least making that country a courteous bow. It came about when bill calling for an appro- priation of S300000 to erect quarters for the American diplomatic and consular services in Hel- singfors the Finnish capital brought before the Senate McKelar of Tennessee sought an explana- tion and he received it from Vandenberg of Mich igan. Said the latter:
 Frankly it is gesture by way of friend
 ly appreciation for the fact that there is still
 some place on earth where international
 credit still is honored.
 McKellar quickly withdrew any objection and said he felt it a privilege to be able to vote for the measure Most of us join in the sentiment. Perhaps it might be idea to go even further with the building program and erect a sign outside of our consular quarters in other countries reading mo money to loan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

but matter of fact conviction of rioting with dangerous weapon carries with it minimum penalty of three years in the penitentiary. From that up to fifteen years
 True, far the prisoners only accused They have not been convicted Perhaps the evidence will show that of them at least were the victims of circumstances and not directly involved That is for jury to decide. However, it cannot be overlooked that they behind the bars and it is foregone conclusion that those of them that have families are not forgetting it either. No cause however worthy hope to succeed in violation of the law and the carried to that extreme begins to lose most of its soundness Human society if it is to survive cannot counenance any such action, Domination of lawlessness means only anarchy and anarchy and disorder has no place among free people.
 As our current labor troubles go along toward settlement those involved cannot overlook these facts Agreement is bound to and indications are that it is not far distant. Violation of law can only delay and hamper There is no purpose in such a course unless it be to further fill our jails, and to those who might cast caution to the winds in the heat of circumstances only suggest that three to fifteen years is good long time in any language
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
JURIES REFLECT SENTIMENT.

~ There may be shortcomings in the jury system of our country as we know it but on the whole it reflects the attitude of the general of the ctizenry nothing else does and, though some of us through prejudice or lack of coo-headed verdict of twelve good men and true chosen from the rank and file of the people is pretty accurate answer to any question that pops up
 .sA mighty good example came to light this week right here in Juneau where juries in two cases brought in convictions and in each instance recom- mended leniency. The verdcts indicate clearly two things One is that the citizens of Juneau like good citizens the country over are not going to put up with any violation of the laws which protect organized society and safeguard our homes and cur families Secondly, the jurors in these cases have shown a fairness and a sound nterpre- tation of actual conditions In recommending len iency they have reflected that they are not un- aware that the acts of violation indicated the possibility that the violations would not have occurred had not the present mine trouble been with us
 In both instances they are probably dead right and their findings depict pretty closely the exact feelings of the big bulk of the citizens of Juneau. There is bitterness in the minds of the fair minded people as the 24 impartial jurors chosen from all walks of life in these cases reveal The snimoses arise from those, who sy yed by pre- judice on one side or the other are unable to think with open mind in such circumstances as we have here As the jury verdicts clearly point out, this is no occasion for brickbats but rather calls for the exercise of little fair cool headed common sense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Reinsurance on Public Opinion.
(New York Times.)


 In a commencement address at Lafayette Col lege President Livingston Farrand of Cornell Uni versty speaks with considerable misgiving about the tyranny of uninformed public opinion the oppression of popular prejudice" which is held to be far more dangerous than any other threat to the country just now. There is reference to an apparent loss of standards of citizenship, yet not an expression of dstrust of the democratic system since T cannot yet believe that the demagogue, So painfully prominent today, speaks with the voice of the American people.
 Such view is another bid to education to do the work that always has been it's task. That public opinion not only should be informed but would be, was the assumption of the founders of the Amer ican system Tn proportion the structure of a government gives force to public opinion, said George Washington, "it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened
 America has proceeded on that theory in its vast and ever expanding program of public educa- tion the work of which is amply augmented by that of numerous other agencies and channels Of public information.
 So far this program has justified faith in democ- racy. In the long demagogues have gone down before the force of enlightened public opinion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
A FUTILE COURSE.

The futility of offering physca resistance to the forces of law which is the voice of the whole people has often been demonstrated It is a hope less gesture as some 20 odd now in the Federal jail are undoubtedly Keyed to high tension, these men jumped into the disturbance here Mon day with the result that they face serious charges. The counts against them may not sound so severe to those who have given the law little thought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

Capt. Sid Harrington. general fac totem of the Side-Streams Naviga- tion Company, left for the Vest ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JUNE 2s. 1915

The DnieSter river was recroSsar by the Germans and the Russian, were again retreating. Simultane- ously came news from Petroprad that council of war presided .ove, by Czar Nicholas and participates in by Grand Duke Nicholas. the Russian commanders chief. and military leaders, was in progress
 Cash Cole, successful young busi- ness man who had been a resident of Ju e a u for the past fifteen years, and Miss Ruby Worth. for merly of Bremerton, Wash, were quietly married at the Presbyterian Manse. c. c. Cole, father of the bridegroom and Mrs D. J. Mcintosh were witnesses at the ceremony.
 Capt Sid Harrington, general fac totem Of the Side-Streams Nayiga- tion Company, left for the Vest ward
 Miss Alice Pace Hensen, daugh- ter of John Hensen, pioneer Doug- las business man, was married in Seattle to Rudolph Herbert Ernst. of the faculty of the University of Washington.
 
 w. K. Kellogg, the breakfast food king of Battle Creek, Mich, stop- ped over in Juneau while touring Alaska and was at the Cain hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Enoch Perkins of Annex Creek were visiting in Ju neau.
 Chris Tveten and Anton Strang of Petersburg were guests at the Alaskan hotel in Juneau.
 F. E. Harris of Hawk Inlet and James T. Barron of Funter, promi nent cannerymen. were visitors in Juneau.
 Michael J. Sullivan, prominently connected with the Copper River railroad, was in Juneau enroute to his mining property at Port Wells.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Radel of Perseverance.
 Weather: Maximum 6l; minimum B; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

Michael J. Sullivan, prominently connected with the Copper River railroad, was in Juneau enroute to his mining property at Port Wells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

Weather: Maximum 6l minimum B; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Radel of Perseverance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
School for Nat Rocks Opens,
With Estallella Giving Time
To English as Well as Game

THAT Petey Fox for Fred Schultz
deal you know"
The IDEAL" he had reference to was
a proposed trade Of Fox for Schultz.
Mickey Cochrane suggested 1t last
May. Griff was in favor Of it, but
tried to press his luck and have
Cochrane throw in Eldon Auker, the
underhand pitcher. Detroit then
dropped the deal and the next day
up in a game here.
Ever since Petey has been wiz. He
has had consecutive-ga hitting
streaks of 20. IT and II and currently
is batting 1925.
Jake Powell bounced into the run
ming for the most-frequently-chased-
by-umpire championship yesterday
when Bill Summers gave him the
thumb in the seventh inning. Jake
renewed an argument which began
earlier In the game on a decision at
first base.
Three more thumbings and Powell
will tie Buddy Myer. The leader is
Bucky Harris, who gets thrown out
every week.
That was Roxie Lawson's first de-
feat yesterday. The pitching sensa-
ton from Toledo previously had shut
out Boston and Philadelphia in his
other starts and saved a game as a
relief pitcher for Tommy Bridges.
r z &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Promoters Face Task of Baer Build.Up
After OVERRIDING Louis Part of Battle.
by JOHN LARDNER.

Baer supporters. Another Louis bet
tor gave no better than Z to 5. and his
opponents. betting on Baer. seemed
satisfied with their investment
The odds against Baer belong in
the neighborhood of 8 to S. There
is no wide discrepancy in the talents
of the two fighters-at least, We don't
know for sure that there is.
Louis hasn't proved himself
great fighter yet. Baer hasn't
proved himself q bad one.
Maybe you suspect one or the other
of those hypothesis TO be true. but
you'd have hard time winning your
case before a jury Of your peers No
body knows anything. We're all
guessing.
I don't say this in order to build
up interest in the fight and help the
promoters in their financial scramble
The promoters are doing all right for
themselves anyway. I think they
were somewhat foolish to allow Louis
to be SO wildly inflated in the news
papers and Baer to be so freely kicked
around. 1t just makes their task Of
build-up little bit harder. They'll
have to sweat these next two weeks
to restore the balance.
When the money begins coming In
Mr.. Doyle and his colleagues will lei
you know how matters actually stand
Cash bets make the best indicator
They speak six times more loudly thar
propaganda.
(Copyrisht, 1895, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Griffs' Rally Beats Tigers,

tFAc1NG Lawson five times, Estallella
drew four bases on balls and
whacked sizzling single when he
finally found a pitch to his liking.
His fourth walk decided the game,
Forcing over the winning run In the
ninth inning.
The Tigers held a 3-to-2 lead going
into the last inning, but here they
cracked wide open. Singles by Joe
sKuhel and Buddy Myer and errors
by Rogell and Cochrane tied the
score with one out and two runners
on base. Lawson then purposely
passed Dee Miles to fill the bases and
get at Estallella.
= Roberto. placed right on the spot,
calmly fought down any impulse to
swing after 1-and~l count and
waited out walk to end the game.
= While Lewis will in no way be
slighted when he finally reports, Har-
ris Is going to test Roberto quite thor
nuehly the remainder of this year.
ard say he's got the makings," de-
elares Bucky. Frankly, I'm surprised.
He's much better than I expected.
. THE boys not good fielder, but
from now on he's going to practice
every morning. At bat he's got
plenty of power and. just as impor-
fant. he's got a great eye"
: To the list Of things to watch for
mt down q little competition for
favor between Estallella and Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3;l5.
Boxing.
Exhibition by James J. Braddock,
heavyweight champion Of the world,
preliminary to 36-round card, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Playground mixed doubles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Playground mixed doubles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts.
Archery.
Playground tournament fer juniors,
West Potomac Park, 4.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, BIS.
Tennis.
Playground mixed doubles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts.
Archery.
Playground tournament for seniors,
West Potomac Park, 4.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland at washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15
Wrestling.
Danno O'Mahony, world champion,
vs.. George Zaharias. feature match,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Playground mixed doubles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball
Cleveland at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Bats .061 In Last IL Tits.

MANUSH. with a lifetime batting
" average Of 1877, promised to
shake off his nerve-w racking batting
slump during the last Western trip.
He did slip into the 800 class, but
then his batting tailed of to new
low.
When he grounded weakly to Gehr-
niger and popped to Pitcher Roxie
Lawson in yesterdays game against
the Tigers, Heinie increased his string
of hitless trips to the plate to IA in
o row.
Recently he had a streak Of 81 hit
less times at bat and, as a result. he
has batted for only .061 in his last
IL games, making three hits in 49
times up. His average for the season
has dropped to 273, striking an amaz-
ing parallel to the case Of Al Simmons
of the White SoX, who also is expert
encing disastrous year.
e. The forthcoming transfer of Travis
to left field long ago was taken as a
sign that he probably will succeed Ma
nush. whose services will be sought
this Winter by at least two clubs in
the American League, but not until
the last two days did Estallella fit into
the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Heinie Pitiful at Bat.

ESTALLELLAS part in the picture
- is a source of unexpected Joy to
Harris and President Clark Griffith.
The squatty, powerful little Cuban not
only has captured the fancy OF the
Washington public in two eventful
days, but also has gained the I'M
adulterated respect Of his new team
mates.
Senior Roberto, whose lengthy last
tag means Little Star" in Spanish,
looks to be so rich in promise that
Harris has decided not to wait upon
Lewis reporting.
Manush's case borders on the tragic.
For days now Heinie, a dozen years
one of the games greatest batters, has
been little short of pitiful at the plate.
Worse yet, he has been realizing it as
we'll as his severeSt critic and the
-upshot of it all came yesterday. when
after going hitless on his first two
trips to the plate, Manush walked to
the dugout and said to Harris:
you might as we'll take me out Of
the game. I'm through"
Heinie didn't mean, of course, that
he was through" in the full sense
of the word, but that he believed the
team would do better in that particu-
lar game with him out. In any event,
it served to emphasize his struggle
through this. his worst year in base
ball %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Sports Writers Keenly Divided Over LousBaer Scrap
Figures

their spectacular second sacker.
on q Mexican transforming team
and put him in the lineup
the next day ;. st. Louis will try
to crash its way back on the big
time fight circuit with q Bob Olin-
John Henry Lewis light-heavy-
weight title match ;. Jack Cur
ley wants Roderich Mcneil, the
giant Czech tennis star, to turn
wrasSler.
Charlie Dresser won a suit from
Bill Terry for beating the Giants
oftener than he did last season {.
and q hat from Jim Tierney, Giant
secretary chat one hurt) on q
similar bet Joe Jacobs kicked
o picture Of Max Schmeling on his
desk the other day to make room
for his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Ell Senior Has Keen Ewes.

GENT to the Griffs from Harrisburg,
the 2l-year-old Cuban. whose
English vocabulary is limited to per-
Shaps 100 or $50 words, promptly ex-
hibited tremendous power at bat. In
his debut Sunday Estallella socked
two long drives which would have
been home runs in six other league
parks, while a game-winning single
was taken away from him by a great
catch
Esty's ability to power the ball was
emphasized still more when it was
discovered that all year he had been
using bat made of soft wood. With
this fail, however. he hit 18 home
runs with Harrisburg to lead the New
sYork-Pennsylvania League.
Yesterday the heavy-set, bowlegged
recruit was presented with a new bat
by Travis. but it was the senor's knack
of not hitting the ball that won him
the respect of Harris.
Exhibiting a GOODNESS uncommon in
a rookie Of such limited experience.
-Estallella enabled the Griffs to down
the Tigers. to 3, and, In the process,
administer Rookie Lawson's first ma
sjor league defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Sees Curtains" for Louis.

HELL begin backing away. and
when he does that it will be
too bad for him. Max will throw that
right of his and it will be curtains for
Joe"
But Braddock isn't particularly con-
cerned as to the winner Of the fight.
I'll be ready to meet either of them.
I'm sure can beat Baer again. and
as I'm picking Baer to win this one
shouldn't be bothered much by
Louis" figures Jimmy.
He is q modest, unasSuming cham
pion, this Braddock. Regular in every
way. And sincere, too. His heart
interest is centered around the wife
and three youngsters. He is making
every effort now to provide them with
the niceties he could not give after the
depression hit him-and it hit him
hard, for he went back for more than
$4,000. He Is particularly interested
in providing his babies with the one
thing he sorely misses, good edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09
Wade Remains Silent.

THE Virginia Tech board of strategy
couldn't agree. Head Coach Puss
Reid said it looked to be Duke to him
with Clemson second; Many Younger
predicted the champion would be
Maryland, with Clemson second, while
Tex Tilson spoke up with the pre-
diction that Clemson would win the
title and Maryland take second honors
Making due allowance for the fact
he hasn't seen recent conference play,
Don McCallister, newcomer at the
University OF South Carolina, predicts
Duke will win. Duke has the first
team man power and the reserve
power" he reasons. 1T has a Won
derful coach in wallace Wade and
would not be surprised to see it win
the conference title, although I am
not in a position to judge from first
hand observation"
Bill Raftery at Virginia Military
Institute thinks the new champion
probably will be North Carolina or
Duke. If these falter, he says, Mary
land and Washington and Lee should
have the best chances.
Meanwhile, Wallace Wade. en- the
spot again. would not like to under
take to make a prediction"
Tex Tilson, at Washington and Lee
saying it is too early accurately to
Judge the strength of the teams. COM
mented that he believes Duke very
strong and predicted tough battle
when his Generals clash with the
Blue Devils. He said, however, that
the Generals will show strong team
themselves if they can develop reserve
strength, particularly in the backfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-09

zines soon. Pie Traynor never
goes to the plate without kissing
the handle of his bat.
Frankie Parker, who wanted to
quit school to specialize in tennis.
figured he doesn't need chemistry
and algebra nearly as badly as he
does a forehand. he may be
right, at that. The certainly can
use q forehand. his sad showing
against Fred Perry has Mercer
Beasley talking to himself.
Joe Sweeney reports from Wor-
cester that joey Wagner, the jock
we were telling you about. COL
lected $500 for six days riding at
Narragansett last week Ths
boy must be good.
The Philies grabbed jose Comes,