davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
FRED N. WELLS
 ABOARD N0RAH
Developer of Two Import ant Properties Now h.
 terested in Dardanelles

Fred M. Wells, who is said to be the only prospector in North Am erica, who has brought in two pro- ducing mines of importance, the Surf Inlet Mine and the Cariboo Gold Quartz Mine, was a through passenger north on the Princess North yesterday.
 At present, MT. Wells, with some associates, is interested in the Dar- danelles group of mineral claims, a few miles distant from Terrace, B.. C., operating as the Omineca Gold Quartz Mines. Limited. Terrace is about 100 miles inland from Prince Rupert. A force of 20 have been employed sine early last spring at the work of constructing 12 miles of road from the main highway to the mine, and complete equipment for operating power drills has been shipped to the property
 With the Alaska Highway prof ected through the country, and be- ing favorably discussed by both Canadian and the United States governments, this north country becomes especially interesting he said. "The whole area is well adapt ed to easy pioneer development. The gold mining possibilities will no doubt be the leading feature for explora- ton work, while coal mining, lum- bering and agriculture will follow rapidly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
Boyle Boys Are "2 Deep ct Portland Guard Posts

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l9.-If it weren't for the Boyle boys the Uni versity of Portland football team would be hard up for guards this year.
 Four Boyies are members of the yrid squad. Three are brothers-ano all four play guard. They are Jim, Joe and Norbet Boyle from Dough- erty, Iowa, and Bernard Boyle of Butte, Mont.
 The Rev. Joseph J. Boyle is presi- dent of the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

Primo Camera, Johnny Risko, Max Schmeling, Tommy Loughran, Mick ey Walker, Ernie Schaaf and King Levinsky took his measure in de- cision bouts. Schmeling won a 12- round decision over him last July in Berlin.
 Thsre is nothing in Paulino's rec ord ( indicate that he is at all like ly tc upset all sbs plans Mike Ja- cobs las laid ft ais pride and joy, Joe Louis.
 Target For Louis
 On the contrary, Punchless Paul lino is just the type to permit the Brown Bomber to open up his heavy artillery at the first bell without the slightest fear of leaving himself open for a damaging punch, Pau lino couldn't hurt him.
 Joe Louis or any other puncher for that matter, always looks his best when he knows the other fel- low is not likely to tear his head of with counter punch. The main req son Louis looked so good against Levinsky and Baer was because in both cases he faced men who were too frightened to let go real punch.
 After all one can hardly blame Mike Jacobs and Madison Square Garden for protecting their own in terests and if the folks want to shell out their hard-earned shekels to see Joe Louis put the battered Basque on the floor for the first time, that , up to them. Mike Jacobs seems to think that is what they want and up to the present time Promoter Mike has not been wrong
 Jacobs has scaled the prices so that a capacity house will gross in the neighborhood of $160000. And Jacobs is confident that when the men square off early in December it will be before capacity house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
SPORT sL.ANTs

It too., the comLiI I'd efforts of Promoter Mike Jacobs and the Madi- son Square Garden folks to dig up Pauline Uzcud al n, the battered Basque wood-chopper, as an oppon- ent for Joe Louis No doubt they feel proud of their achievement. They should. After all, they had to go all the way to Europe to resurrect the 36-year-old trial horse.
 It is well and good for Mike Jacobs to pattern his promotional ventures after the one and only Tex Rickard, but it does seem that he is carrying the practice bit too far when he brings Pauline over again to test the Brown Bomber. Ten years ago Tex imported the wood chopper to give an international flavor to the heavyweight elimination {, tournament he was staging.
 Paulino's Tough
 A lot of water has flowed under Brooklyn Bridge since that time and Pauline has absorbed lot of beat ings. He has taken 'em all on and most of them have taken him. True he has never been counted out, or even put on the floor by an op- ponent's punch. He is rugged, no denying that II is doubtful if a tougher fighter ever drew on red leather gloves. But that is about all he has to recommend him as an opponent for Joe Louis, the man who has been acclaimed by many as the greatest heavyweight in the history of the ring.
 Pauline in the course of his trav- els in this country did, but means of his aggressive, mauling style, earn decisions over Max Baar, Knute Hansen, Tom Heeney, Otto von Por- at, Pierre Charles and Jack Renault His record shows that he knocked out Phil Scott in 1926 and Harry Wills in 1927 But that only indi- cates how bad they must have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
BOYLE, STEWART
 HIGH SCORERS AT ELKS LAST NIGHT

Frank A. Boyle of the Vandals, bowled three-game total of 629, and an individual game score of 236, for first place for the evening in both divisions, in the Pacific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. A. w. Stewart of the Huskies placed second in the total scoring with 605 Boyle and Stewart each bowled two games in the 200 bracket-Boyle 236 and POP, and Stewart 215 and 200-but Fred Barragar of the Cougars, took second place in the individual game scoring with 226. Harry Sabin of the Bruins also broke 200 with a score of 212.s
 The Cougars beat the Bruins, the Huskies won from the Bears, and the Vandals defeated the Lumberjacks. In each instance, the winning team took all three games.
 Complete scores were:
 Bruins vs. Cougars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
CAPITOL CAFE IS
 TO OPEN SATURDAY

After the close of business to- night-at 1 o'clock-the Capitol Beer Parlor will remain closed until 2 o'clock Saturday evening, when it will be reopened as the Capitol Cafe.
 Extensive alterations, including re- moval of the rear partition, enlarge ment of the dance floor, construction of l4 additional booths, and com- plete redecoration, will be completed before the Capitol Cafe opens next Saturday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
swARTz RETu: MS HERE

F. E. Swartz, Superiiltendent-F Fore nan for the Bureau of Public Roads, Is back in Juneau after completing survey work at Craig. Swartz and two assistants returned aboard the B. I, R. boat Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
BRIGGS TAXES OVER CONTROL
 DETROIT CLUB
Acquires Half Interest of Late Frank J. Navin
 of Tigers

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 19-Walter O. Briggs, co-owner of the Detroit Tigers, announced today that he is taking over full ownership of the club through acquisition of the half interest of tbe late Frank , Navil. The terms are not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
BARN DANCE IS
 HOLIDAY EVENT
Rainbow Girls Will Give Invitational Affair
 November 27

The Rainbow Girls have selected the evening before Thanksgiving
 Day as the date for their social af- fair. The event is a barn dance and will be given in the Scottish Rite Temple Ballroom. Miller's Melody Makers will furnish the music for the dance which will be invitational.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
COLUMBIA LBR.,
 A. J. CAMP, WIN
 COML.. BOWLING

J. Hahn of the Columbia Lumber team, bowled the best three-game total. 520 in the Commercial League bowling at the Brunswick Alleys last night, and D. Shepard of the A. J. Camp team placed first in the indi- vidual game scoring with 184.
 A. J. Camp beat Rheinlander and Columbia Lumber won from the Signal Corps.
 Complete scores were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
DAWSON BOUND

Andrew Baird, of the Yukon Con- solidated Geld Mining Company at Dawson. was a through passenger on the Princess Norah to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
ALASKA SPORTSMAN
 ON SALE IN JUNEAU

The December issue of the Alaska Sportsman, published in Ketchikan, has been received and the magazine is now on sale at newsstands in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

The following Commercial League games are scheduled for tonight: Alt Heidelberg vs. United Food. 7:30 pm, md Brunswick vs Frye -Bruhn, 8:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
RETURNING NORTH

Mrs. C. G. Geddes and children, Marvel and Billie, are passengers on the Northland, returning to their home in Douglas after visit in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

Average; did not bowl.
 Tonight the Big Ten Conference will bowl the following game S: Gophers vs. Wolverine, 7:30; Hawk eyes vs. Boilermakers, 8:30; Corn huskers vs. Irish, 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
TO PETERSBURG

P. H. Adams, Seattle Hardware representative, left for Petersburg on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
COUPLE MARRIED AT EAGLE

Miss Louise Lord, daughter ol Dave Lord, famous trader and trap per of the Upper Porcupine, and Horace Biederman, son of Ed Bied- erman, intrepid Yukon River mai carrier and dog musher, were mar ried October 18 in Eagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

Special Delivery t. Ooug.as Daily 2:3O P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:3O P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

John G. Milot, Seattle; E. G. Tibbetts; F c. Nelson, Juneau; H. Koslosky, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19

 Zynda

Fred Wolleson and wife, Sitka Milton J Shoemaker, Portland, Ore, loyd lreidinger, City; c F Phi ips, C,y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-19
AT THE HOTELS
GaJtineau

}
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
RADIO PRIEST
" L | | n \ Adj {
CD THAN NEXT.

CLEVELAND, O., May W.P) -
With Michigan and Ohio already
organized into his union for social
justice, the Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin planned today to take in New
York City next. He will hold a mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden
May % to extend the influence OF
his peoples lobby"
In speech bitterly assailing the
banking system and banks, the
priest last night led an audience Of
10000 in a mass booing of Sen. Rob-
ert j. Bulkley, (Dem0, Ohio. In
outlining the purposes of his union,
he said he would be made stronger
than any president
Last nights meeting was a formal
organization of the Ohio unit of the
union. Michigan was organized first
at similar mass meeting in Detroit.
The New York meeting, the third,
will be followed by 10 others, which,
Coughlin hopes, will organize the
union SO closely and SO extensively
that no congressman or senator who
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Fresno county gained l,400 faSlns
since the last census was taken in
1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

The long dormant tanker sea-
mems strike flared into new vio-
lence today when a fusillade of
bullets struck the hull of the
Richfield Oil tanker, Larry Dohe-
ney, while the vessel was loading.
Police said three bullets, fired
from a passing steamer, struck the
tanker near point where the crew
was working. No one was injured.
Officers were asked to investi-
gate the reported beating of deck
engineer from the freighter Golden
Peak, after union members of the
crew left their jobs in protest
against employment of non-union
men.
Longshoremen engaged to load
the craft with scrap iron, consigned
to Japan, also refused to work and
set up a picket line along the
wharf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
KING GEORGE
GREE TED BY
PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, May 9. rUa)-King
George v, his lords spiritual and
temporal and members of the
house of commons exchanged con-
gratulations today that in a world
shaken by revolution the British
Empire stands farm as its Rock
of Gibraltar.
The king and queen, again to
the cheers of tens of thousands of
people, rode in state procession to
Westminster hal, ancient ban
quoting chamber of the Palace of
Notwithstanding hall of parlia-
ment-to receive congratulations of
the lords and commons and the
high court judges on the kings
25th anniversary as a monarch.
They rode past the window, in
Whitehall, in front of which, 284
years ago, Charles I was beheaded
by the victorious Cromwellians.
Lord Sankey, the lord high chan
cellor, addressed the king in behalf
of the lords and Capt. Edward A.
Fitzroy, speaker of the house of
commons, represented the lower
branch Of parliament.
Significant of the note that has
been struck during the first days
of the three months celebration, all
the speeches emphasized that Bri-
tain's crown is secure.
Peace, too, was emphasized, par
ticularly by the king.
To the loyal addresses Of the
members Of his parliament, he re-
sponded:
TN these days when fear and
preparation for war are again astir
in the world, let us be thankful
that quiet government and peace
prevail over SO large a part of the
earth's surface, that under our
flag of freedom SO many millions
eat their daily brea din far distant
lands and climates with none to
make them afraid"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
BIG BUSINESS SWINGS AWAY
FROM NEW DEAL LEGISLATION

Democratic national committee
says:
eve never had the support Of big
business, or at best it was only pas
sive. We will depend next election
on the masses. >
Movements of the American
Bankers association and the United
States Chamber of Commerce chart
the trend of big money away from
Mr.. Roosevelt The bankers met
here in convention last October
suppressed their anxiety over new
deal" Central bank bill which
would deprive private bankers Of
control over credit.
The congress elected November
appeared to have a distinctly radi-
cal tinge A few days later there
was a widely publicized movement
by the United States chamber to
cooperate with "neW deal > recoy-
cry plans. The impression was
general that business would be COM
PEELED this year and next to de-
pend on Mr.. Roosevelt for protec-
ton against a wild and unmanage-
able congress.
i But White House legislative plans
proved to be more radical thar
anything expected Of congress ex'
cept on currency initiation and tht
j bonus. Mr.. Roosevelt jolted bis
business and banks with bills TO
social security, abolition of 'unnec'
essaryD utility holding companies
extension of AAA authority owe
private business, creation of a po
liical Central bpnk and similar
measures.
Congress is more conserVativ,
than the President on some of thi
legislation. The holding compan,
bill may be modified on Capito
Hill and "new deal' NRA plan
already have been scrapped by
senate committee. Business con
siders it ''safe" now to attack tn
"new deal. -
] Mr.. Roosevelt is fulfilling bus
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

hopes for reelection will dare op-
pose its demands.
Hereafter anyone who writes a
platform for a presidential candi-
date must consult the National
Union for Social Justice he shout
ed last night. You members of the
National Union are stronger than
any president.
Never again will an elected sena-
tor or representative out of his own
state be able to hide himself in the
District of Columbia"
Bulkley was booed during Cough
Inns denunciation of senators who
voted against the Patman initiation
airy bonus bill. The booing, which
he led by thrashing his arms like
cheer leader, might have con-
tinued indefinitely had he not stop
ped it with a gesture. Sen. Robert
F. Wagner, Dem), New York, was
criticized on the same score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
COAST MARINE UNIONS PLANNING
TO VOTE ON NEW GENERAL STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 0. CUP)--
New labor warfare, threatening
paralysis of the Pacific coasts vast
shipping industry, was forecast to-
day with announcement that the
powerful Marine Federation will
conduct general marine strike
poll within week.
F. M. Kelley, federation secre-
tary, announced the federation S
decision The action had been fore
cast for some time.
Failure to obtain direct federal
intervention in the Pacific coast
oil tanker strike, involving five
marine unions, precipitated the
issue, Kelly said.
Declaring their efforts at arbi-
tration hopeless, mediation board
appointed by Frances Perkins, sec
retary of labor, recently withdrew
fro msettlement negotiations.
Ignoring union demands for in
creased wages and preferential en-
ployment of union seamen, tank
ship operators have placed the en-
tire coast oil fleed in operation in
the fact of scattered acts of vio-
lence attributed to strikers
The marine f e era tt on s 26
unions, representing a membership
of $4,000 waterfront and marine
craftsmen, were believed virtually
certain to vote in favor of walk
out.
Federation representatives al
ready have declared the federation
100 per cent" in favor of the strike.
The sentiment was echoed by Har-
ry Bridges, militant leader Of the
International Longshoreman's as
sociation and leading power in last
summers coastWide marine strike
SAN PEDRO, Calf, May g. UR
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Hunger Marchers At
Illinois Capt. al

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 9. UD
Seeking to force the state legis-
lature to pass bills that will reopen
relief stations, hunger marchers,"
poured into Springfield today from
all sections of the state.
The marchers gathered at the
bare ruins of the old state arsenal
across from the statehouse and an
nounced they would camp in the
city until the legislature has ended
a deadlock over the method of
raising state unemployment funds
to match federal aid
All but seven of the states 102
counties exhausted their federal re
lief funds today. The entire relief
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Masons Planning
For Fish Dinner

Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ. is looking forward to the
fish dinner to be served members
in the banquet room of the Mason
ic temple at $50 o'clock Monday
night, May 13 Fish for the occa-
sion is to be supplied by E. N. D.
Hatch and his committee of fish
ermen.
The regular stated meeting will
take place at which time the in
spector will make his official visit
to the lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

burden descended upon local and
private charities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
New Tax Token Is Eyeful

g
The state of
Washington
has seen
wooden
money and
other rare
coinage.
The newest
is the sales
tax token. to
be used with
purchases
when the
Evergreen
States new
sales tax is
effective
May l.
It's of
dlulillllulll,
has a value of
one-fiftll cent,
is smaller
than a
quarter, and
Mabel
Martinson
looks at
the world
through its
center.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
GOING TO CONVENTION

Roch j. Marquar, of this city, del
egate to the state convention Of
the knights of Columbus from I'M
perial Valley council, will leave to-
morrow for Vallejo where the con-
vention will be held on the 18th,
18th and 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
College BOYS Work Tag Racket

BERKELEY, Calf. tUP)-College
boys at the University Of Califor-
MIA have found a way of beating
the Berkeley parking ordinance. It's
simple-they first get a tag for
over parking, then stick it on the
windshield every day thereafter.
The theory is the police will pass
it by as already tagged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Government Silver
Purchases Decline

WASHINGTON, May 8. UP)-A
substantial curtailment of the gov
ernment' IS silver purchase program
during April, presumably because of
sharp price increases, was shown
by official figures today.
Department of commerce figures
showed that silver imports in April
fell to $11, ,002.l69 from $20,841 ,988
in March.
Included in the April imports
were IS zoos $50 ounces of refined
bullion, valued at $9,141 1888 CT ap-
proXimately SO cents an ounce. 1t
was believed that the treasury in
carrying out the silver purchase
program was the principal import
er of the refined metal.
Included in the April silver i'm
ports was metal worth $7301 ,410
from the United Kingdom, $1967,-
836 from Mexico and $7O9, 144 from
Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
By LYLE c. WILSON
.ited pres staff Correspondent

OnltEd Press StaIl Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 9. - Big
business has swung steadily away
from President Roosevelt in the
past six months and labor is COM
ing closer to the 'neW deal. -
Both labor and business are be
ginning to find the positions they
will occupy in the 1896 presidential
campaign. Political observers eX-
peet these trends TO continue.
Chairman James A. Farley of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Fish Kidneys May Aid Science

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. U.P) - Fish
kidneys may be used in combat
ting diseases of human kidneys,
DR.. E. K. Marshall, Jr, professor
of pharamacology at Johns Hop
kins Medical School, stated in an
address here. Certain fish, he said
possess kidneys which act in a man.
ner similar to that of diseases hu-
man kidneys-thus offering an ex-
cellent opportunity for experiment
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

iness hopes in opposing the Pat
man currency initiation bonus bill
But labor finds mitch to approve
in "new deal" policies even though
the White House will not accept the
30-hour work week bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Annual Hop Held At State College

The annual Football Hop of Con- necticut State College was held last evening at Hawley Armory at which time seven graduating mem bers of the team and the manager were honored.
 Mgr. Victor P. Conforti of Tor rington was the honored manager of the team and Francis Lally of this city a member of the execu- tive committee. Joseph B. Burns of this city was chairman of the tick ct committee and Robert White- head of Washington depot @ mem Der of the decoration committee. Among those attending were Arnold Nichols with Miss Pearl Dunsmoor of this city; Thomas Nowlan of Stratford with Miss Eleanor Kane of Thomaston; Thomas H. Sutliffe of this city with Miss Margaret A. Fraser of Hartford: Vincent Ruwet of Torrington with Miss Florence Conroy of Seymour; Victor Con- forti of Torrington with Miss Er- nestine filling of Torrington: Frank Lally of this city; David Thompson of this city; Miss Ruth Nielsen of this city with Edward sammis of Stamford; John J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

The Delta Gamma sorority held a successful dinner dance recently at Seven Gables in Milford. The following were in attendance: Miss Helen J. Koleshko and Oscar s. F. Maluck, Miss Helen Slobodianik and William Afisane, Miss Vera Kras- novsky and Peter Mally, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Skowronski, Miss Helen Varavoda and Anthony ze- minsky, Miss Vera Romanuk and Felix Black, Miss Rose Hermalak and Columbia Godio, Miss Mary Kayula and Walter Majewski, Miss Viola Esmont and Walter Yorko- vich, Miss Anne Rabushko and Charles Orlowski, Miss Pauline Rogers and John Muir Carew, Miss Anne Zaers and Albert Atkinson, Jane Truelove and George Me- Namara, Jane Lingis and Arthur McNellis, MT. and Mrs. William Koblinski, Miss Betty Beaulier. and Albert LaChance, Roland Gagney, William Cahill, Miss Jean Dorval and Lawrence Beaulieu, Miss Re- gina LaChance and Eugene O'Con- nell, Miss Jean Krayeski and Mich- ael Krasnovsky and Miss Olga Clean and B. J. Baranowsky, O. P, Maluck and Thadius Grabowsky and Alex Mushchenko.