davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
TERRY SAYS
 GIANTS NOW
 GREAT TEAM
Inhefd More Potent than in l934-Bartell to
 Be at Short

MIAMI, Fla, March 5.-"The best ball team I've handled yet" That's MT. Bill (We're All Pals Now) Terry's description of his 1885 New York Giants, expressed as he watched the advance detach- ment amble through one of those apparently aimless but apparently necessary gestures known as a workout.
 You mean it's better than 1933?" he was asked.
 Significant question, that. Tn 1893 the Giants were supposed to finish sixth, but ran away with the Ma tional League pennant and then made an awful sap out of the Washington Senators in the world series.
 T mean better than 1933," re- ,eated the gentleman firmly We have everything we had then plus he best shortstop in the league, 3artell.
 Had Best Team"
 And" he added, in case there was any misunderstanding, We had the best team in the league md in baseball last year. The Car iinals didn't win the National League pennant and the world se- ries. We lost both. Why, we thought we couldn't lose with that seven- game lead in September. And the next thing We knew we had"
 Who is the best improved club in the league? Don't be silly. The New York Giants. Everybody else, says Terry, has lost something.
 The Cardinals? They've given up Tex Carleton and a pitcher who won sixteen games. They haven't improved otherwise and the Deans can't possibly repeat what they did last year.
 The Pirates? A little better, but not enough.
 Contrary to what I said at the time the deal was made" quoth William, T now think the Pirates did better than the Cubs in the Tush- r-Babe Herman for Vindstrom French trade. Bush is liable to win more games for the Pirates than the other pair win for Chicago"
 Yes. Ruth Will Help
 What about the Cubs. then? Worse than 1884. What about the Braves? Most of them have been around too long and haven't done much anyhow But Ruth1l help them a lot. The Dodgers? Always dangerous, but dependable in one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
MINING MEN MAKE AIR
 TRIP THROUGH ALASKA


 An airplane tour Of several days covering thousands Of miles wa completed at Anchorage recently by Dave Strandnerg. well-known pio- neer mining operator and his son Harold. young mining engineer now operating with his father. With Pilot Oscar Winchell of the McGee Always they visited Montrak, ir the Good News area, Quinhagak and Bethel along the Boring Sea; Crooked Creek, Napamute and Me- Grath. In spite of stormy weather the passengers declared the trip one they will never forget, accord ing to the Anchorage Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
1 |  |SZANS
-byRzD'

There is one big league ball game l would like to see above all otn- CTS this spring-that will take place when Guy Bush steps on the pitchers mound in a Pirate uniform to face his former mates, the Chicago Cubs, for the first time.
 Always one of the most diligent mound toilers in the game, he puts his heart and soul into ev- cry ball he throws. It is reason able to expect that he will bear down with extra pressure when he goes to work on the Cub bat ters.
 Bush was broken n-hearted when the Cubs traded him to Pittsburgh last November, along with Babe Herman and Jim Weaver, in ex- change for Freddie Lindstrom and Larry French.
 What hurt him most was that, after close to 10 years of service in a Chicago uniform, he had to learn of the deal through the news papers. He was bitter in con- demning baseball as a cold-blood- ed proposition.
 HIS BROKEN HEART HEALS
 Stunned and shaken, he tried to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

important factor. They can gen. erally beat themselves. The Phil-s lies? Worse. Hadn't they lost Barr tell and Davis and, failing to put over the Lloyd Waner deal, left themselves without shortstop and center fielder? The Reds? Well, the Reds were always the Reds, weren't they? The Reds indubitably were and are.
 As for the Giants, those stories about seeking one another in the dressing room after the final 1934 game are all wrong, including mine. especially mine. MT. Terry was very pained about that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
CAN GEORGE FIVE.
 REPEAT? = HOOP QUERY TONIGHT.
Last Years Cham pio n s Meet DeMolays at 7:3O
 O'Clock in Tilt
GAMES TONIGHT

GAMES IONIOHI
 At Juneau High School = DeNIo'ays vs George Brothers at 7:30 o'clock first gam, of City League championship ser ries); Juneau High School vs Juneau Bremen An-Stars at S:3O o'clock (exhibition).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

CAN'T SEE CUB CHANGES
 See this arm,' holding up his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

A partial answer to that ques- ton Can the George Brothers quintet do it again?' will be an- swered at 7:3o o'clock tonight on the Juneau High School floor when that team meets the DeMolays. The championship of the City Bas- ketoall League will be at stake.
 But only a partial answer will be obtained, because tonights frac- as is but the first of three-game series. No doubt, tonight's victor will take mighty step toward that mythical 1934-35 pennant, but the answer will not be complete until the entire play has been concluded. A Thursday night tilt, and a de- ciding game-if neeied-on Satur- day, are scheduled.
 Here's Que sti0n
 To those familiar with Juneau's hoop history. the question to be colved tonight is an obvious one. The George Brothers won the 1885, q championship under the same conditions presented this year. Last season the Green Shirts copoed the first half flag, only to have the DeMolays come back to take the eecond half crown. In the result ing playoff, it's history how the Dooxco Dro+t,or- uyon
 This year they ran off with the first half title; tie doughty DeMolays came back to garner the second half prize. Tonight, they ssart their playoff, with the ques- ton, Can the George Brothers quintet do it again?"
 Scores Even
 In the first half play this sea- son, the George five beat the fra ternal club by a handy 31 to 23 count. However, the DeMolays came back to dump the Green Shirts i'll she second half, 35 to 33, in wild ly exciting overtime contest.
 At 8:30 o'clock tonight, the dou- bleheader will be rounded out when Coach Harold Regele's High School club-soon to play Wrangell high school for the Southeast Alaska title-will meet an all-star Juneau Fireinen team in an exhibition tilt.
 The Lineups
 The probable starting lineups for tsnight's championship tilt follow: DeMolays-E. Lindstrom, captain, forward; Haglund, forward; Bay CTS, center; Bloomquist, guard, and Garnick, guard.
 George Brothers Davlin, for gard; McPhee, forward; Baker, center; Erskine, guard; Burke, cap tain, guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

figure out why they had traded aim. He couldn't find a consoling an-Wer. Guy Bush plainly did not reli h the idea of being traded to ano. her club.
 His friends insisted his spirit was broken and never again would the celebrated Mississippi Mudcat" be the same fireorand on the mound.
 But that was last November. To- day, it is quite evident that Guy Bu ih is anything but broken hearted spiritless athlete. His one dominating thought is to get to the Pirates training camp at San Bernardino, Cal, as soon as pos sible and work himself into condi- tion for the coming campaign
 T want to tell the world that I am better pitcher today than I eyer was, and that I'll be as good as I am for two or three years yet" he declared. I'm only 31. I've averaged about IT victor ies a season over a seven year stretch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
MIKE JACOBS
 IS ADVANCING
 AS FIGHT MAN
Likely Successor to Tex Rickard Signs Up N.
 Y. Ball Parks

NEW YORK, March 5.-Broad- way is calling him the new Tex Rickard-this Mike Jacobs who has leased both the ball parks here to
 tage several big fights this sum- mer under an imposing nom de guerre, to wit, the Twentieth Gen. tury Sporting Club, Inc. Mike has been man of mystery to the general public for more than thirty years but there's noth- ing mysterious about him to those who know.
 When ziegfeld Follies rated $22 a seat on opening night and George Whites Scandals called for an out lay of $55 copy. and when the Dempsey Carpenter fight tickets demanded as much at the box of flee, where ncne was available Mike was the man you call on for two in the sixth row center or a pair at the ringside, and get them at a price.
 Ticket Broker Ostensibly, Mike is ticket brok- CT Actually he is much more than that, for many years he has been the man behind the throne the guiding hand behind Madison Square Garden, Tex Rickard and other promotions. Mike is the man who decided how much tariff any given fight or show would stand. And Mike was seldom, if ever, wrong.
 His judgment on what the public will go for-and more, what it will stand for-is supreme. Therefore, v'hen he says the days of the mill
 icl dollar fight gate is not a thing of the past, you can bet he knows whereof he speaks. This silent Jew, who was born down near the Battery 54 years ago, has little of book knowledge but he hides a whole storehouse of knowledge of human nature behind quiet, sardonic smile. Mike knows all the answers to everything in or about Broadway.
 i Hard Scrap
 Mike learned everything the hard way. His was the only Jewish fam fly in the district teeming with Irish immigrants. But Mike some- how won their liking and respect and he's retained both.
 A few years in public schools and he began the battle of the streets as newsboy.
 Mike never uses a contract. He doesn't need them, for everybody knows Mikes word is better than his bond, even if 1t costs him a fortune to keep it.
 Last year he staged two Ross McLarnin fights and only recently he put on the Ross-Glick fight in Miami, but this year he intends to spread himself, showing Ross, McLarnin, Max Baer and other top notchers. And says Mike, T may even show you another million dol lar gate. If the attraction is big enough the public will go for it. Say, if I could put on another Fir po-Demp1sy battle, I could ask sl0o a seat and get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

HIS BROKEN HEART HEALS
 Stunned and shaken, he tried to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
PLEASE PAY TAXES NOW

Second half payments on 1884 taxes must be made by March IS to escape penalty, but taxpayers are requested not to wait until the last day or two before making payment, if earlier settlement can be made. Pay now and avoid the last minute rush and delay Thank you!
 A. w. .HENNING. adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

ten that marked Bush's reluctance to give it uo.
 Don't waste your sympathy on me" he says. T think it's swell The Cuos weren't in the series last year, but they're rebuilding, and they are always up there. I'm tickled to death to join them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

TEACHER GOES TO EKLUTNA
 Miss Aletta Carter, teacher for some time at Tanana, was in Anch- orage on her way to Eklutna to join the teaching staff of the Industrial school there.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
ton Fund.

ton Fund
1st Member for Fr4dcriksted Town
(MerUin): Mr.. Chairman. We all know
that there is not sufficient money in the
Immigration Fund. There is no doubt a.
bout that
The Chair an: | presume the money
will remain 10 the Fund and vouchers
presented as tbe expenses are incurred.
If the ST. Thomas Committee comes o.
yer that will save US the expense of go
ing over here. 1t is our turn to go over
now.
2od Appointed Member (CouIter): Mr.
hartman. VIA ever portion of this mon
ey is not used will revert to the Fund?
lhe Chairman. Yes. As said De
fore the money will remain 10 the und
and will De drawn 90 whenever il is me-
cessary.
LIST Member for Frederks'ed Country
District (Clarke): Mr.. chairman. Are
travelling allowances for members Of
this Committee going 10 be paid out of
tunas appropriated for travel allowance
OF members of CounciI?
! he Chairman; | have no authority
TO pay travel allowance to members of
the Organic Act Committee from the
amount appropriated for travel allow
ance for members of Council,
1st o. mber for Frederlksted Town
(Merwio) moved that on the second line
of Paragt aph and after Secretary"
add of the Comm i,tee."
The motion was put 10 the vote and
Unanimously adopted.
No one requesting the word furth r
the discussion closed. the Secretary read
the Resolution IN It's amended form AID
the vote was taken on il.
1t was UNANIMOUSLY adop'el.
he Chairman: fne Reso urion is
adopted snG viii be forwarded 10 Govern
ment.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Sunday Night 8.45
HELEN HAYES, ROBERT MONTGOMERY. OTTO KRUGER
LEWIS STONE MAY ROBSON
~ A N 7 E S S A ;


usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
Friday December 9th 1895
Random Notes

The Norwegian IS. "Borgfred' is on
the rocks some distance from Buck Is
land. The ship was bound for Frederik
sted. A message has been sent out to
have the Catherine come to her rescue
The Organic Act Committee of st.
Croix will meet in Freder!ksted this af-
ternoon. After this meeting there will
be one meeting of the joint Commit ee,
then the Committee will report to the
Colonial Council. The Committee was In
structed TO report to the Council In
December. When the Colonial Councils
have received and accepted or amended
the committees work suggestions will be
again invited from all who are willing TO
offer suggestions. After all have been
heard the decision will rest with the
United States Congress, and we have to
be satisfied with whatever 1t does.
We shall find as much fault with the
CounciI in the future as with the Coun
ellis of the past and the present. Men
who aspire to membership In the Council
will always knock those who happen TO
be in the Council. This is human ma
ture. Other people in other parts of the
world do the same.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06

UNUSUAL CEREMONY

On Sunday afternoon at o'clock when
Catholics celebrate the feast of the I'm
naculate Conception of the Virgin Mary
Holy Cross Parish will witness an histori
cal event the unwilling of new shrine
of Our Lady of Perpetual Help This
shrine. made possible through the gener
osity of parishioner. is a beautiful ma
hogapy altar which epeases picture of
the Madonna and Child in Byzantine art,
called after original in Rome the Mira
culous Picture" This copy has touched
the ancient image before 1t was sen. 10
St. Croix. The ceremonies will be inagu
rated by procession through the streets.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06

in
THE LITTLE COLONEL"
Ever so many persons requested re
petition of this picture that we just
couldn't say no.
The time has been set at 6. 80 so as TO
make il possible for a larger number of
youngsters TO attend.
Admis sion only 20 and 10 cents for
reserved seats (numoered) and 10 and
SC for general entrance.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06

Inside the church the shrine will be ex
posed to view by the dropping of cor
tain. Such solemn occasio0 calls for
SD cial sermon which will be delivered
by the Very Rev Joseph Quinlan. q SIS.
r. of Frederiksted Sacramento Bene
diction will conclude the fes.ivity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers by local
commission dealers:
Fruits-Bananas. 4lsc ID. Apples
winesaps. S2i0: Delicious. 50 10, Baldwins,
81 60 Lemons Sunkist. 26OS, S4.25. Grape
fruit Texas, seedleSs, 81; Florida. seed
less $3.25. Lines. Mexican, per carton,
i2s zoe strawSsTTes Al s6 msEsspp
Kiondykes, 24-qt. crate. $3.50. Apricots,
So crate. Grapes. South America, white.
2o-lb. box SITS. CantaloupeS- Honey
Dews South America. So; Mexican Jumbo's,
SIS a crate; standards. S4.I5 crate
vegetable-Cabhage. new Mississippi. half
crate, $40. Onions. New Texas yellow
$3.50. Potatoes. Green Mountains. l00-lb.
bag, SITS: selected cobblerS. l50-lb. bag
50 so; northern round white l00-lb. bag.
i; ohios.. loo-lb. bag. S2.25; Idaho
Russets, lo0-l6. bag; $3.50; new Florida
Indiana Jerseys. bushel. sl.lo. medium or
seed. Sl.Io; Nancy Hall. bushel. $50
Beans. round stringleSs. hampers; 81.
Celery washed and trimmed, medium,
doz, soc; jumbo. doz, 75c; hearts. doz.
eoc. cucumbers, hot house. doz.. 81.
81. Egg plant. s1259l50 doz. Kale. bushel
coo. Lettuce. hot house. l5-lb. basket,
81 90, Arizona Iceberg head lettuce. SIS so.
= lgUgs. 81. 5ol crate. small BASKET. soc.
Mint a doz-, 81. Parsley. dog. 55c. Peas.
Mississippi. hamper. 50. Spinach. Texas,
Beets. crate. new Texas, Carrots. Cali
fornia, b2shel. Sl25. Rhubarb. outdoor,
doz. soc. Mushrooms. ID. soc.
All quotations subject to change up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
STOCK VALUES
TURN LOWER IN
QUIET SESSION
Rail Shares Extend Losses
More Than 2 Points
After Firm Start.
By United Press

- y tNhtfu IfHe
NEW YORK, April 30.-Railroad
shares resumed their decline today
after a steady to firm opening on
the Stock Exchange. Other groups
were unaffected and around noon
the list was quiet with prices irreg-
ularly lower.
Selling in the rails represented
disappointment over failure yester-
day of the Supreme Court to an
nounce a decision on the railroad
pension bill. Declines ranged to
more than points with Union Pa
cific the heaviest loser. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad was down a point
and losses of fractions to a point
were sustained by Atlantic Coast
Line, Mex York Central, Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific.
Silver shares turned down after
an early rise. United States Smelt-
ing touched 1908 and then fell TO
117A, off ia points net. Utilities
sagged to small losses and so did
Steels. Westinghouse Electric de-
clined more than a point to Az be-
fore meeting support. CopperS
showed small losses as did gold
mining shares.
Exceptions to the trend were not
ed among the mail order shares,
some of the wet stocks and building
issues. The latter, aided by sharp
gains in home building, were frac-
tons to a point above the previous
close. Some of the oils also made
gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
Other Livestock


TT. WAYNE. April Hogs-steady;
10000 lbs. s590; ls0-1sO lbs. $3.50:
2o0-225 lbs, SAYS; 225-250 lbs. Sass: ESQ
300 lbs. sass; 3O0-35o lbs. 1885; l50-l6O
lbs. $40: l40-150 lbs. IS; 13o-l40 los.
$3.50; 120-l30 lbs, $40; loo-l2o lbs.
So. 90: roughs s7.75; stays, s5.75. Calves,
s8.50; wooled lambs. So; clipped lambs. ST.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. April 30 Cattle-Receipts
225: generally steady: market on light
supply slaughter cattle; bulk common to
medium steers and heifers. S7H925. bet
ter finished dryfeds uuotable TO $3.50 and
above. bulk beef COWS. s5ff SIS. good kinds
to 81 and above for smooth heifer types:
low cutters and cutter COWS mostly s3N
Ats: sausage bulls mostly s5m5 desirable
beef kinds TO $3.50 and above for YEAR
ling types. stocker trade slow. mostly
steady: bulk better Hereford stock calves.
1904 so: palmer grade light southerns.
s35Od5. Calves. $50; market. Soc lower
bulk good 10 choice grades. s6d7: me-
dunn and lower grades. $3.50 down. Hogs
Receipts TOO; market steady: TOP and
bulk desirable i80-250-lb. weights. So IS /:
255 lbs up. So 20: l60-l75 lbs, ssl5: 140-
l55 lbs. s765 i20-l35 lbs. $50: sows
weighing 400 lbs down. IS 90: heavier Sows
discounted soc. sheep 75c; market gen.
orally steady: bulk medium 10 good clipped
lambs IS 50d6 $50: choice 70 81 or better:
wooded lambs subject TO around 81
premium. common clipped throWoutS. 81.
fat clipped ewes. 50 down. spring lambs
Salable mostly $40 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
SAVINGS BANK GROUP
TO HOLD CONVENTION
National Association to Meet in
New York May $40.
BIZ Times Special

ID y 4 tNttS SpttANA
NEW YORK, April 30.-The. Ma
tional Association of Mutual Saw
igS Banks will, it was announced to-
day. when it conveneS here on May
s, 9 and 10. spend a considerable
part Of its conference in examina-
ton of governmental influence upon
business.
Henry R. Kinsey, president of the
Williamsburgh Savings Bank of
Brooklyn. will welcome the delegates
on behalf of the New York savings
bankers. President Philip Benson
of the national group will analyze
the trend of saving.
The railroad situation will take
up a good part Of the discussions
planned. Joseph B. Eastman will
speak for the government. John j.
Pelley, head of the Railroad Assoc
iation, will state the railroads
views, and Henry Bruere, head Of
the Bowery Savings Bank, will sum
up the railroad question from the
savings bank viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
BY BARROW LYONS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April 80. While
millions of workers in every indus
trial country are unemployed and
live by virtue of charity or relief,
the wheels of the worlds workshops
are turning out more goods today
than in any other period of human
history save one-the frantic year
of 1929
A report to this effect came today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
SWINE VALUES
AGAIN DECLINE
Prices Steady to Largely
rs Cents Lower Than
Yesterday.

The pork market, again under
pressure of an extremely heavy run
of receipts, was Is cents lower in
early trading at the Indianapolis
StockyardS today. The medium and
heavyweight divisions, however, re-
sisted the decline and remained
steady at yesterdays best levels.
Receipts continued to flow at an
extremely heavy rate and we're esti-
mated at 5000, an increase of 1000
over yesterdays figures. This was
considered the most depressing fac
tor. Initial dealings were slow with
competition light in practically all
classes. Interest was limited mostly
to the lightweight division.
The bulk, $50 to 325 pounds,
cashed in at $3.50 to 1895. Few good
and choice kinds held at SO. In
the lightweight division porkers
scaling 100 to 16O pounds, sold at
SITS to $3.50, while small Slaugh-
ter pigs, from 100 to 300 pounds,
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Packing
sows held at SITS to S8.35. Hold
overs numbered 105.
With largely a steer and heifer
run prevailing in the cattle market,
early trading developed slow and
prices of most of all classes we're
steady at the previous close. Some
held slightly lower. The bulk of
cteerc ranoed from S12 dOUn while
few held higher. Receipts were
2200.
The heaviest run of receipts for
the year we're on hand in the veal
market and prices were largely so
cents lower. The bulk sold at So.
The lamb market was mostly Is
cents lower with trading light in all
classes. Bulk of short fed western
grades sold at $735, while shorn
slaughter sheep brought 81 down.
Receipts were 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
CAR SALES AT RETAIL
SHOW SHARP INCREASE
Department of Commerce Index Up
From February to March.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The
preliminary adjusted index of the
value of retail sales of new paSSen-
ger automobiles shows very sharp
rise from February to March, 1885.
according to the Department of
Commerce.
This index, which makes allow
ance for the number of days as well
as for usual seasonal movements.
was GAS i'll March. on the basis of
the 1929-1s31 average as 100, COM
pared with 86.5 in February and $50
in January.
Daily average sales, without sea-
sonal adjustment, increased about SO
per cent from February to March, IN
contrast to a usual increase of about
26 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
IMPROVED WEATHER
DROPS GRAIN VALUES
Fractional ReCeSSiOnS Rule
in Early Dealings.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 30-Improved
weather conditions lent a rather
bearish undertone to the wheat
market today and prices declined
slightly on the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was Is to y
cent lower, corn was Is to % cent
lower, oats were unchanged to q
cent lower, and rye was unchanged
to off y cent.
Although there was little rain in
the Southwest last night forecasts
indicated precipitations for some of
the drier sections. and some trad
erS are of the belief that weather
conditions generally are improving.