davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Ku pomoci sportIm.

Senator Tydings projevil dd-
veru, re novy predpis o stf1lenl
divokeho ptactva zmenen Dude
tax, ably pc tTi dny V tydnu do
voleno bylo ma Susquehanna
rece str1len1 divokych kachen
re clunG a z~vlaStnlch skrlS1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23

Da Sc prave rfci, re vylet byl
dspesnym jak pc STRANGE INA
menite dcasti naseho narodne
cftfciho lidu, dobre zabavy,
tax i pc STRANGE financni, while
dem k 1celu oslavy %. Tfjna,
pro niz byl tento podnik pora-
dan. v. H. V.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
11.249 osob do projektu fede-
ralnich prac1.

Baltimorska pomona komi-
Sc oznamila, re pro vladn1 pro-
iekty schopno jest 11.249 osob.
Jmena osob techto dana jsou
navrodni sluzbe ma zamestna-
vani, jez voliti z Mich Dude ty,
kterym prace ma projektech
dana Dude.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Spadl Sc stromu.

V Clifton parku sc stromu
spadl v pondelf IA rokd starry
James Donaldson z Old York
road a zlamal 81 levou ruku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
6 AIaska Projects
 Approved
President Gives Sanction to Non-Federal Works,
 Says Dimond

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said that six non-federsl public works projects, totalling $S2S.450 in loans and grants for Alaska, were con tained in the public works program recently approved by President Roosevelt. M
 Projects listed by Dimond, the figures representing the total oi loans and grants, follow:
 Valdez, School Budding, $37. 900; Anchorage, Municipal Building and other improvements, $75,750; Cor dova. municipal improvements, $75,- $50; Petersburg, street improve ments, $s5 600; Territory of Alaska School Buildings, s4l,l5o.
 Delegate Dimond said that a re- vision in the Petersburg loan will probably be made. in view of the fact that the city Is authorized tc incur indebtedness of only $35 900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Plenty Of Gold Yet
 in AIaska
Speaker at Mining Congress
 Urges Back to Real Pioneer Days

CHICAGO, H.. Sept. 26s-There's plenty of gold to be dug out of Alaska and California, visitors to the American Mining Congress here declared.
 The guy who said that pioneer days are gone forever didn't know what he was talking about. What we need is real pioneers who want to make a fortune for themselves and their children. For them Alas ka, wealtiest possession under the American flag. Is beckoning. There's gold in Alaska, plenty of it. that has never been prospected for said Edward L. Sweeney, veteran Den- yer mining engineer.
 W. vals de Camp. California mine operator, putting in a bid for his state, urged that prospectors go there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
INDUSTRY MUST AID
 WORKERS
General Pickup in Business Is Not Helping Unem-
 ployment, Claim
HOPKINS RIGHT
 HAND MAN TALKS
In ere ased Efficiency Put ting Comparative Few
 on New Jobs

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Work Administrator Harry L. Hopkins right hand man, Aubrey Williams, said that unless industry shares increased business with workers" the unemployment problem will not be solved by the business pickup.
 Williams declared that there has been business gain, but generally speaking it put comparatively few people to work.
 Increased Efficiency
 He attributed this primarily to increased efficiency, which permits employers to produce more goods with fewer men.
 Unless industry Is willing to adopt deliberate policy of sharing increased business with workers, there is not much hope of the workers getting anything out of the business pickup" Williams said.
 "Hardboiledr Policy
 Williams further said there had been drop in the number of peo- pie on relief rolls but attributed this largely to the hardboiledy pol icy under sswhich rolls are being 'combed of ineligibles.'
 .As fast as they go from relief to jobs we get as many new ones on relief who have exhausted their sav- ings," he said
 "The problem of unemp,oyment is just as serious as it ever was, de- spite favorable business indices- The National Industrial Conference Board says that there is more un- employment now that there was a year ago."
 s.2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
NO VAR TO BEGIN PRIOR DECEMBER 4
Ultimatum IssuedIf Vio- lated Aggressive Nation
 to Be Punished
ITALIAN DELEGATES
 WALK FROM SESSION
Action Taken in Tense Ex- citement-No Promise
 Comes from Premier

GENEVA, Sept. 26. - The Council of the League of Na- ticns today gave notice to Italy and Ethiopia that they cannot start war until December | without violating the League covenant.
 If either nation starts aggrcs- sive hostilities before then, tho nation will be deemed to have co m m itted an act of war against all m m b CTS of the League, thereby automatically calling for punishment by other ations.
 The action was taken in in- tense excitement. after the Ital- ian delegates walked from the building.
 Other delegates are left in the dark as to the meaning of this new gesture by the Ital- ians.
 Before leaving. they walked to the bar, ordered drinks, and drank toast.
 In Rome the act was said to be without significance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Million
 DOUars
 Her Aim
Elsie Mumma, Juneau Wis itor, Tops w 0 m en in
 Insurance Writing

The only woman ever to qualify for admission to the Million Dollar Round Table, Elsie Mumma, of New York, who is enroute around the world, arrived here on the Alas ka from Skagway.
 The Million Dollar Round Table sponsored by the Underwriters As sociation, is an annual meeting of insurance operators who have writ ten business in excess of one mil- Hon dollars. Miss Mumma conducts her own insurance business in New York City.
 Miss Mumma left New York City July 31 and travelled by rail to Se- attle with stops at Buffalo, Chicago, and Glacire National Park She sailed from Seattle for Seward on the Yukon during what Captain c. A, Glasscock is reported to have said was the most perfect weather on any voyage of the Yukon to- the Westward in several years.
 Matanuska o. K.
 From Seward Miss Mumma went to Anchorage, Matanuska. Curry, Mckinley National Park and Fair banks. T think the Matanuska Colonists are going to do some thing worth while" she said. "They have a big problem but most of the discontented people have been weeded out now'
 From Nenana to Dawson, Miss Mumma travelled aboard the river steamer Yukon, and from Dawson to Skagway by the river steamer Klondike and the White Pass and Yukon Railroad. There were several inches of snow all along the Yukon, she said.
 Dawson Entertainment
 IE Dawson Miss Mumma was en- tertained by Mrs. George Black, wife of the captain of the river steamer Yukon, and visited what she describes as "the greatest gold camp on the Yukon-Camp Hol- brook" at Sixty Mile.
 Miss Mumma expects to sail south bound on the Yukon next week for Seattle. From Seattle she will go to San Francisco. the Hawaiian Is- lands, the Philippine Islands, Japan, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, and Singa- pore. She expects to go through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
DOCTORS
 BARRED

PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Sept. 26. - A mothers fears locked medical aid out on the thres- hold while 15-year-oId Margaret Kerston fought her own battle with acute appendicitis.
 '9 won't let them take my baby away from me-" was all Mrs. Anna Kerston, widowed, would say from behind the bar ricsded dors of her home.
 Authorities could find no authority to enter the home and take the girl to a hospital to perform the emergency op- eration physicians said would be necessary.
 Both the wom . n and her daughter are said to have a fear of hospitals after the death of Mrs. Kerston's mother fol- lowing an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Replying
 to Query of F.D.R.
Ministers Respond to Re quests for Counsel
 and Advice

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Dis- patches from widely scattered sec- tions indicated clergymen are of fering varied and sometimes criti- cal suggestions in response to the Presidents request for their "coun- sel and advice
 One pastor of San Francisco sug- gested the President remain true to the Constitution
 A Chicago Rabbi said the Presi- dents request was practical as vel as a good political move.
 pr. David Steele, of Philadelphia accused the President of "playine politics on low plane with whicf you have made us all familiar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Candidate Is Lacking
 for COP.
Executive Committee Wants
 Is to Do Something But When and How

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. r The Republican Party machine is geared for an early start in the next cam paign, but there is no sign of agree ment on candidate to run against President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Plans for an early hard hitting campaign have been laid by the National Executive Committee whose members are now homeward bound, cheered by reports of reviv- ing Republican sentiment.
 Candidates
 Officially, the committee was not not concerned with candidates, but unofficially, they were uppermost in everyone's mind.
 Big question marks were: Herbert Hoover and United States Senator William E. Borah. Were they can didates and if so what were their plans?
 Close friends of Hoover, present at the hotel where the committee met, refused to discuss his plans.
 F1etcher's Views
 Henry D. Fletcher, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, denied that the committee consid- cred any candidates.
 The New York Times said that Hopver's friends definitely inform ed members of the committee that he was not candidate"
 Reports issued by the committee members said: No doubt the tide has turned definitely. We are go- ing to keep it turning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Wild FO,uI
 ora Flights
 from North
Ducks and Geese, Fleeing South as First Threat ofWinter Hits

WINNIPEG, Sept. 26.-Ducks and geese are fleeing south from the winters first real threat.
 Western Canada is blanketed with snow which reaches from north western Alberta to northeastern Manitoba.
 Snow blanketed the country to a depth of four and five inches.
 It is reported that at Fort Mur- ray, where the Signal Corps Radio Station is located, the masts were smashed by the flashing wind and the telegraph wires collapsed under the weight of the soft, sticky snow.
 Temperatures over Manitoba to- day ranged from 28 to 3i degrees above zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Peck Tells
 Chamber of
 P4A fiction
Air Line Chief Hints Ju. neau F airbanks Service
 May Be Discontinued

At the weekly luncheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, held at noon today in Baileys Cafe Lyman s. Peck, Vice-President and General Manager for the Pacific Alaska Airways, expressed his ap- preciation of the support given his company by both the Juneau and Territorial chambers, and expressed his company's regret at the ne- cessity of discontinuing southeast ern Alaska service on September 1 rather than continuing 1t through out October as has been the custom
 Stating that it had been found the seaplane service in Southeast Alaska could not be made to pay with the revenue available from passengers and express only, MT. Peck said that it was very diff cult to understand why the can- neries and small towns in Southeast Alaska should not be given air mail service under Star Route Con- tracts similar to the mail service now in effect in the Interior"
 Explains Setup
 Quite number of the canner- ies in the vicinity of Juneau and Ketchikan have been paying us small monthly fees to make stops on our flights around the islands ? reported MT. Peck. We receive '25 cents pound for carrying mail under emergency authorization, but this revenue amounts to very little. It worked out that all of the mo- tors in our planes had reached the 300-hour limit about September 1 and it would have been necessary to make motor changes in all our planes had the service been con- tinued." He said that under exist ing conditions the company could not see a way clear to continue the heavy losses it has incurred and to combat the dropoff in business at this season of the year.
 The possibility that service be- tween Juneau and Fairbanks will also be discontinued. in the event a mail contract is not awarded soon, was also suggested by MT. Peck, who added that there is no place in the United States which offers such great time-saving pos abilities in the transportation of mail and passengers as the line be- tween Juneau and Fairbanks
 Foreign Mail Route
 He pointed out that the Ju- eau-Fairbanks route would be ne- cessarily Foreign Mail Route, in- asmuch as the line passes through Yukon Territory. making a stop at Whitehorse. Although there have been no appropriations made for Star Route or Domestic Air Mail in Alaska this year. 1t would be pos sible. if the Post Office saw fit to do so. to use funds for the estab-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Cash Bonus
 Is Demand
Delegates Sh out Approval Ray Murphy Elect
 ed Commander

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 26.-Shout- ing approval, the American Legion renewed it's demands for immediate
 |cash payment of the bonus. They elected Ray Murphy, Ida Grove. Iowa, as Commander. The bonus demand was unani- nous. They scorned the vetoed Patman bill. and Patman himself twas booed when he urged his bill before the convention. The Auxiliary elected Mrs. Mel lville Muckelstone, of Chicago, as President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Relapse Suffered By U. s. Senator, III in Moscow

MOSCOW. Sept. 26s-United States Senator James Hamil- ten Lewis, of Illinois, suffered relapse last night and his con 'dition today gave rise to new apprehension. He is suffering from pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
TiUO AIaska
 Y esseIs to
 SdiI North
No Statements Is sued by Officials or Unions
 on Situation

SEATTLE, Sept. 26-While the agreement between the steamship companies and men employed in the transportatoin business expires next Monday at midnight, nothing definite has developed regarding whether there will be strike walkout or what.
 Transportation company officials have no statement to make and union officials are also keeping mum on the subject.
 According to advices from San Francisco, all classes of men em- ployed on steamships have made requests for advanced wages.
 One Line to Suspend
 The Pacific Steamship Company has already announced suspension of it's coastwise service if further demands for increases are made.
 In Seattle, interest centers on the Alaska situation. In event there is a tie-up, either Gov. John w. Troy or Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, can charter steamers, in the name of the Government, and operate them with full union crews, work ing for the Government.
 Alaska Sailings
 | uled to sail for Alaska ports Sat- urday and the Northland Transpor- tation Company annonces the North Sea will sail for Southeast Alaska next Monday evening, the scheduled time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
Flames
 Rage at Bridge
Oregon Village Faces De struction-Fire Fin
 ally Controlled

BRIDGE, Oregon. Sept. 2s.-Four of seven buildings in the down town part of this village of 300 pefsons were destroyed by fireiwhich for several hours threatened to wipe out the entire town and spread to the rich adjoining stands of timber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
SANCTIONS COMING

GENEVA. Sept 26.-French of ficials say that sanctions against Italy could not be avoided if Italy's forces attack Ethiopia
 England's delegate to the League of Nations. Anthony E. Eden, told the League Council that Great Bri- tain was "steadfastly determined to abide by it's policy
 Other spokesmen supported his stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
ITALY 10 LIsaEN

ROME, Sept. 26.--An official an- nouncement here said: Italy will listen to what the League of Na- tions may say, but without prom ising to wait until after the boggy paths to Addis Ababa become dry enough to support it's army"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

A bantam hen drove. a quail hen off her nest near Kinston, N. C.. and is now mothering five baby quail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

The Seminole Indian tribe was formed in the eighteenth century by splitting away from the Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
ITALY. ETHIOPIA WARNED BY LEAGUE
PRESIDENT \ OFF TODAY
 FOR COAST.
Roosevelt Leaving Tonight on Vacation Hopkins
 and Ickes on Trip

 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Pres- ident Roosevelt had his favorite fishing equipment pascked for his vacation trip to the Pacific Coast. The President leaves tonight and will probably stop at the Boulder Dam and talk on power.
 Views of the soft coal miners strike is believed to be due for primary consideration sometime to- day.
 Works Administrator Harry L. Hopkins and Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes will accompany the President on the first stage of the Presidents journey.
 FOUR SPEECHES OUTLINED WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-It was announced officially from the White House that President Roosevelt will speak four times on his trip across the country to the Pacific Coast: first at Fremont, Nebraska, on Saturday; then at Boulder Dam. on Monday; Los Angeles, Tuesday, and San Diego on Wednesday.
 Subjects of his speeches were withheld, but the Fremont speech will be on subjects of interest to the farming States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
HELLENTHAL IN FAIRBANKS

Judge Simon Hellenthal, of the United States District Court for the Third Division with headquar- ters in Valdez, is holding court in Fairbanks. He is adjudicating cases in which Judge Harry E. Pratt, jurist for the Fourth Division, does not feel qualified to act inasmuch as before his appointment to the bench he was attorney in them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26
2 Bodies
 Are Found
 Bear Luke
Nurse and Coast Guardsman Drown Near Seward
 Inquest Today

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 26.-The body of Miss Frances Royster. of Albemarle, North Carolina, dieti- clan at the Seward Hospital, was recovered yesterday from Bear Lake.
 The body of her outing compan- ion, Carl F. Greenbrook, Coast Guard seaman, was found Tues day.
 Both drowned on September ' An inquest is being held today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

KNIGHT RECEIVES WORD
 Harlod Knight, Juneau agent of the Notrhland Transportation Com pany received radio advices today that the North Sea will sail for Alaska next Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-26

tContinued on Page Eight,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
BEER PROFITS ARE
OVER ONE MILLION
MONTANA MELTED S1,O2S,252 IN TWO
YEARS BEER HAS BEEN LEGAL
DRINK

With beer drinking weather I'm the
Offlmg, the state board of equalization
took inventory Of its beer business re-
Gently and Issued a report showing
that since the amber tongue oil be-
came legal in Montana on May 2, 1888,
the income TO the state from licenses
and tax has amounted to 81, 023, e52.97.
The total income of the beer depart
ment for 1885 up to May /. was @402 075
the report disclosed Monthly reports
OF the department show that Montans
breweries are increasing their sales both
within the state and to out-of-state
points. April receipts of the department,
based on March consumption, showed
that breweries within the state sold 90
per cent OF all beer consumed in Mon
tana.
April reports of the department show
ed that the 81 per barrel tax Melted the
state S14,T05. while licenses for the
month reached 911,625, or g total in
come to the state for April Of s26y330.
With warm, spring weather approach
ing and Book beer In the air, receipts
are expected to increase from now on, 1t
was said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

ever shot a buffalo for its hide; he gave
Mitchell to understand with q great
deal Of certainty that no blankety blank
buffalo hunter could buy cattle at his
roundup.
Mitchell returned home without his
cattle. not bothering to take Turner'S so
unless he could get the remainder He
continued westward again as the North
ern Pacific tracks advanced, and has been
a resident Of Livingston since its earliest
days.
AAr. Mitchell looks over the city Of Liv-
ingston today and recalls the large NUM-
bers OF cattle grazing IN 1882 where brick
buildings and paved streets occupy the
Yellowstone
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
BUFFALO HUNTER
GOT INTO TROUBLE
BILLY MITCHELL, PIONEER OF LIv-
NGsToN. TELLS OF INCIDENT ON
RANGE IN 1874

(By ELNO)
Admission that he had, on occasion,
hunted buffalo for their skins, once
cost Billy Mitchell Of Livingston the
opportunity to make good investment
In range cattle after he had Travelled
horseback 800 miles for that purpose.
AHr. Mitchell, retired this spring as
LivtngstOn's police magistrate, came TO
eastern Montana In 1874, and soon To-
Gated along the line of the Northern
Pacific as it built westward. He had
cut cordwOOd for Missouri river steam
boats, had hunted buffalo and followed
other frontier occupations, and I'm 1882
he thought he saw an opportunity TO
go into ranching.
He heard OF some cattle, around 1OC
head, that were for sale on the Boulder
river, south Of the present town of Big
Timber, and decided the herd must be
about what he wanted.
Mr. Mitchell drew from the bank at old
Fort Keogh q supply OF cash for the trip
and FOR his prospective purchases. lie
planted" the cash in the leg Of his
hip-high boots, mounted q cayuse and
started up the Yellowstone.
Arrived on the Boulder, he found that
Frank Mcleod, the owner, had sold his
herd Of cattle TO Joe Turner, who had
ranch near the present city Of Ltvington.
A6r Mitchell came on west and looked up
Turner who, he found. was slaughtering
the cattle for disposal to Northern Pa
ci1tc construction crews.
Turner gave him a price on the re-
naming cattle, the price Of each COW
to include her calf. Mitchell considered
the price too high. He spent the night
at jack Nolan's bunk tent, doing some
heavy thinking before he fell asleep.
He didn't want to return to the lower
Yellowstone without 100 cows and calves.
so he decided, after all. to take Turner's
offer. Next morning Turner said ne
could deliver only so COWS and calves,
but that the Shields river roundup was
then under way at the Walter Grannis
ranch and that he could probably COM
pIste his herd there. Mitchell headed Tor
the roundup.
The nrst man he encountered was
Walter Grannis, who directed him TO Ben
Myers, q pioneer Shields valley ranch
man and captain OF the roundup. Had
mr. Mitchell known what to expect his
approach might have been different.
Myers, for some unknown reason, held
buffalo hunters in contempt. and no con-
sideration could shove that contempt
into the background. Perhaps he real
ised that the hide hunters were destroy
Ing noble race Of animals. At any rate,
when Mitchell introduced himself and
stated hts business. asking If II would
be possible to secure the desired cattle,
Myers replied:
II don't know. Where you from?"
Billy explained that he came from the
lower Yellowstone
ever hunt any buffalo7"
Eyes. sometimes."
s'For their skins?"
rSome Of them"
Aayern proceeded In explosive Language
10 vent his hatred Of anyone who had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
Billings Site of NelO.
Air Mail Terminal

An airport mail terminal, the only such
station between St. Paul and Spokane.
was established by the postoffice depart
ment at Billings recently along with the
Inauguration OF q regular east and west
night air mail and passenger service
started by the Northwest Airlines, Inc
More than 500 commemorative night
flight letters were deposited IN the Bill
ings postoffice the first day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

Catching" an eight-pound salmon
when truck carrying a load of fish
ran into a street car in Glasgow, Scot
land. q man sprinted away but the po-
lice followed and captured him and the
fish.