davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
MINERS MARCH
 TO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE TODAY
New Juneau Workers As sociation Organizes Back
 to Work Parade
FIVE HURT IN RIOT
 AS ROUTE BLOCKED
Night Sticks Yielded, Tear Bombs Thown Before
 Road Is Cleared

At noon, official figures released by the employment office of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany showed that 300 men had registered for work today, the thir- ty-third day of the walkout which has been in effect here.
 All men who have registered were requested to report for work at the usual time and in the usual man. ner tomorrow morning.
 The registration was done only after five persons, including one woman, had been injured as rival labor factions clashed on Lower Front Street. The fighting, which also resulted in seven men being arrested and held in the City Jail, resulted when group of approxi- mately 240 men, mostly members of the newly formed Juneau Mine Workers Association, marched to- ward the employment office and were met on the route by small CT group from the Alaska Mine Workers Union, the organization which called the walkout.
 The battle, in which workers and specially deputized city policemen mixed, resulted in five persons be- ing hurt seriously enough to be sent to St. Ann's Hospital. Two were given first aid treatment and released while, at late hour this afternoon. the other three -till were receiving treatment at the hos pital. Scalp wounds predominated among the injuries
 March Starts
 After meeting in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall this morning, the march of the Juneau Mine workers Association was begun. Walking in ranks of four, the men moved east ward on Third Avenue, turning south on Franklin Street. When 1t passed Triangle Place, the parade was at it's maximum strength and order There 240 men were counted among the marchers, fanked on either side by small squads of depu- ty policemen. Probably another two or three hundred persons watched the men file by from vantage points on the sidewalks. About 50 men were deputized for police duty.
 Although occasional remarks were shouted from the bystanders, there was no trouble experienced until the marchers reached the Alaska Mine Workers Union Hall on Lower Front Street opposite the Juneau Cold Storage plant. Here. blocking the thoroughfare, was group of Union men and sympathizers, esti- mated to include not more than IS men. The paraders stopped in front of this human wedge.
 Policemen immediately came to the center of the crowd and one, George Gilbertson, jumped on the running board of a nearby auto mobile to speak to the Union men. Gilbertson did his best to urge the Union men to disperse, saying. at one time, Fellows, there are Ann erican citizens back here who want to register Let them through"
 Women Urge Miners
 l For several minutes the opposing 1 factions moved against each other, the Union men being spurred on by shouts of en coura ement from women sympathizers on the edge of the crowd and perched on tops of nearby buildings. There were no blows struck Then fire truck from the Volunteer Fire Depart ment arrived and hose quickly was coupled to hydrant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

Before an audience which nearly filled the court room selection of the jury in the criminal libel action of Mayor Isadore Goldstein against Niel Heard, editor of the Labor Dispatch and Secretary of the AL aska Mine Workers Union, began this morning and at noon when court adjourned until 2:15 this after noon, four women and eight men were in the jury box with both defense and prosecution still hold ing one more challenge each.
 The list at noon included Mrs. Floyd G. Betts, Willis E. Novel;, Mrs. Katherine Zynda, R. Sullivan, Charles E. Harland, O. M. Harri, Charles A. Woodward, Mrs. J. w. Mckinley, Sam Feldon, Mrs. H. R. Shepard, J. V. Hickey and J. A. Garn.
 In District Court Room
 Due to the large number of spec tators, the proceedings are being held in the District Court room be- fore U. s. Commissioner J. F. Null len, with Senator Henry Roden as counsel for the defendant and George w. Folta, Assistant Dis trict Attorney, assisted by H. L. Faulkner, City Attorney, handling the prosecution for the government.
 A delegation of union men headed by Al Nygren. President of the AL aska Mine Workers Union, was in attendance throughout the morn ing. Nygren and some of the oth- CTS are summoned as witnesses for Heard.
 Commissioner Mullen drew the names of 12 prospective jurors and the first to be questioned when the box was filled was Charles Woodward. MT. Woodward said he didn't know Heard, was not par ticularly interested in the strike, didn't know what the case was about and had an open mind on the matter. He passed muster by both prosecution and defense.
 Elmer Reed was passed by Prose- cutor Folta but later was excused when he explained to the court that he had been suffering from influen- ga and was not well.
 Younger COnnOrs Excused
 The first person excused was J. J. Connors. Jr.. son of Collector of Customs James J. Connors, who pointed out that due to his fathers activities in the strike he did not feel he should serve. George Jor-
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Mussolini Turns Do,on Explanation of British Agent

ROME, une 24.-Italian cir cles said Premier BenitO Mus s0lini has turned a deaf ear to Capt. Anthony Eden's ex- planatiOn of the Anglo German naval accord. No results are predicted from the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Ne,o European Line-ups Are
 NO,u Seen as Result of th e
 ItaIo-Ethiopian Var Menace

quilt up at Stresa.
 2-Necessity of England and France maintaining their arma- ments at an increased efficiency due to Italy's division of her forces
 3-A further discrediting Of the League of Nations over it's inability to solve the dispute.
 4-Perhaps the most important Italy is looking toward Germany with the friendliest feeling she has felt for many long month.
 The last point is significant and
 tContinued on Paga Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
Former British P enlier Coming To United States

LONDON, June "A. The Sunday Dispatch said Lord President of the Council, for mer Premier Ramsay MacDOn- aid, will leave shortly on an important mission to the Unit ed States to discuss with President Roosevelt war debts, ravies and currency stabiliza- ticn."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
JUMPS INTO FIGHT ON
 TAx-RICH PLAN
No Enemies to the Lett Says Huey as He Launch
 es Into Senate Speech

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Bor- rowing text from the French revolution Senator Huey P. Long jumped into the fresh fight to force immediate tax on the rich legisla- tion whether or not the President desired action this session.
 No enemies to the left" was the topic Long chose for his talk from the Senate floor on the Presidents
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
425 MEN MEET
 IN A. B. HALL
 THIS MORNING
March of Miners to A. l. Employment Office Or
 ganized at Session

More than 425 men filled the large assembly room of the Arctic Brotherhood Hall this m mornin g when, at 10 o'clock, quick organiza- ton Of a march to the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company en- ployment office was made. The meeting, called by the newly form ed Juneau Mine Workers Associa- tion, was held on the thirty-t third day of the employee walkout on the mine.
 The organization of the march was made despite repeated attempts of Alaska Mine Workers Union members, who were scatter d through the crowd, to shout down speakers.
 Miners, by tan ders, including many women, and deputy policemen were noticed on the corner of Main Street and Third Avenue, near the Hall, as early as 7:30 o'clock this morning, more than two hours be- fore the session was called. From that time, until the meeting was called to order, steady stream of miners and sympathizers interested in both employee sides, poured to- ward the building.
 Danielsen Speaks
 Finally, at 10 o'clock, Ted Dan ielsen, a leader of the group which desires to return to work, arose to speak.
 He said, Well, | guess we're all here to go back to work"
 Loud shouts of No, mol" were heard.
 A moment later. Danielsen spoke again, All right, maybe we don't all want to go to work"
 More Shouts
 He was met again by more shouts, apparently from anti-union men, of No. we want to work" Then, as he attempted to speak a third time, Al Nygren, president of the Alaska Mine Workers Union, jumped on chair at the rear of the crowd and shouted, Fellows, I just want to tell you that there is a crowd of 200 Union men and women outside who can't get into the Hall because officers say the building can't hold so many peo- pie. I just want to tell you this before you decide to do anything
 He was received by loud shouts of applause and much hand-clap- ping when he finished.
 Men Appointed
 A fourth time, Danielsen started to talk. This time he was success ful, and he began naming men to take charge of certain portions of the march. He appointed mostly former university men who had had Reserve Officers Training Corps work in college. He then explained that the march would be made in squad formation, the men walking four abreast.
 There was no other business transacted at the meeting, the men immediately filing out of the hall to form into ranks. That large number of Union men had been in attendance at the meeting was evidenced when 8 count of the marchers was made While 425 men were counted in the Hall, not more than 250 men were marching in the parade when it got under way.
 Union President Nygren, when asked if he had ordered Union men to attend the meeting in an at tempt to block it's purpose, said NO. The Union had meeting just before this Arctic Brotherhood Hall session was held. We just dis. persed with no orders"
 However, not only was Nygren al the Arctic Brotherhood Hall, bu Mel Heard, secretary of the Union and several other leaders of tht Union were noticed either in thu Hall or outside with the large crowd that lined the streets. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
MRS. WALLETS TRIAL IS SET
 FOR JULY 5
Taking of Testimony Be. gins July Girl
 Not in Court

TACOMA, Wash, June 24.- Mrs. Harmon M. Valleys trial was this morning set for July , and taking of testimony will begin July g, because of inn paneling of the jury and other preliminaries. Mrs. Waley was not in court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
BUSINESS PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN FILLING 6 BOX
Many Do Not Care to Serve Due to Connections
 Courtroom Is Crowded
FOUR WOMEN, EIGHT
 MEN TENTATIVE LIST
Mine Workers Union Heads in Attendance at
 Court Proceedings

The 50 names drawn for jury service in the Mel Heard case were exhausted shortly after court convened this afternoon and it was decided to draw ten more names with summons to be issued returnabie at S:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 o. M. Harri was excused at the afternoon session when he said he did not want to act under the circumstances and Agnes Patterson replaced him in the jury box. She was passed SO far by both sides.
 Defense cha II e nj g ed Willis Nowell and he stepped down, leaving but Il in the jury box until more names are drawn and the persons summoned.
 The ten drawn are Tom J. Selby, L. R. Smith, Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Mrs. R. l.. Bernard, Mrs. H. c .Devighne, Fred Pat rick, James Fullerton, Mrs. Charles G. Warner, Mrs. Charles Sey and Eli Tanner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
EUGENE CARR
 NEW MANAGER
 AT MATANUSKA
Report Indicates Represen. tative of Hopkins to
 Replace D. Irwin

SEATTLE, June 24.-Federal re- lief headquarters here said Eu- gene Carr, personal representative of Harry L. Hopkins, relief Ad- ministator, flew here from Wash ington and left Saturday on the Alaska ito take charge" of the Matanuska project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
READY TO TESTIFY

PALMER, June 24.-Receipt of word here that the Senate had call ed for reports on the status of the Matanuska project found Patrick Hemmer and Mrs. l. M. Sandvik,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24

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The Washington times., 1935-10-12
FAR WEST
Eagles, Blues
In Action

American University and Gal
laudett College are playing on for
eign fields today.
Having suffered injuries to two
stars, Bardy Bartlett, halfback,
and Jack Rhodes, guard, Ameri-
can, lost last week to Washington
College after swamping Bridge
water College, 60. Today they
run up against Hampden-Sydney,
which although it has been de-
feated twice, has a win over Vir-
ginia to it's credit. The game Is
being played at Hampden-Syd-
ney, Va.
Gallaudet, which opened its
season, with an 1916 win over
Bridgewater last Saturday, can be
expected to extend the University
of Baltimore in its game being
played in the Monumental City.
With Race Drake, sensational
backfield flash, to team up with
Co-Captain Hoffmeister, the Blues
are ready to go places this season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Rough Diamond is a moody,
erratic performing son of the
moody, erratic Cbut far more
classier) Mad Halter. This latter
fellow, a son of the temperamental
Fair Play, was wont to make horse
players quit their chosen pro-
fession and go to work for a liv-
ing. He'd be in a soft spot, the
players would bet their wardrobeS
at anywhere from six to five down
to one to two-and then Mad
Halter would decline to exert him
self to the utmost and be beaten
by some horse he outclaSSed. A
few days later he would come back
against the best horses of his time,
be at attractive odds, and either
win or come so close to it as to
make those players who backed
him on the previous occasion tear
up programs, slam field glasses to
the ground, and otherwise diSport
themselves as near-maniacS.
Rough Diamond cannot run
within many seconds as fast as his
dad, but he can outsulk him. One
day last summer at Empire City
he was in a soft spot, was odds-on
in the betting, and-with Sonny
Workman in his Saddle-couldn't
outrun boy on a kiddy car. The
fans at Empire, as the fans at
Empire frequently do, booed horse
and Jockey vociferously. even rau-
couSly. 1t seemed to observers as
if they were blaming Workman
more than the horse, yet anyone
with glasses and viewing the race
impartially could see that Work
man had hunched, booted and
finally whaled the recalcitrant
Rough Diamond almost from the
rise of the barrier.
Sonny was quite hurt about the
demonstration, but a reporter ad-
vised him not to take the booing
to heart, recalling that Empire
fans are a tickle lot and vent their
i'll nature on the slightest pretext.
AS the reporter told him, I've
heard Sande and McAtee and
Buddy EnSon and Alfred Johnson
booed at this track. These folks
would boo Man O. War if he got
beat"
And latter that day I learned
that Workman had come out of
the race with a bone of his wrist
paining him so severely that he
had it X-rayed and discovered it
was fractured.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Polo Teams List
Final Matches

Big time polo for Washington
will come to an end tomorrow
with the meeting of teams repre-
senting the Third Cavalry, Fort
Myer and Fauquier-Loudon for
the War Departments invitation
championship tournament for the
District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, at p. m. in Potomac
Park.
Today, however. the final of the
consolation round will be played
at 8 p. m. between Fort Belvoir
and the Sixteenth Field Artillery,
with Potomac Park again the
scene of action.
Play throughout the tournament
has been good and in most cases
quite fast and with cold weather
approaching, fans are expected to
make the most of this opportunity
to see the better teams in action.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Dunbar Drops
Second Game

Dunbar High School gridders
dropped their second game of the
week when the Baltimore Voca-
tional School barely nosed them
out, 7 to s, in the James E. Walker
Stadium yesterday.
1t was only Monday that the
Poets dropped a close one by the
score of 6 to 0 to the Manassas
Training School.
Dunbar opened the game by
scoring a few minutes after the
first half was underway. A blocked
punt on Baltimore's own 5-yard
line was recovered by Parker of
the locals for a touchdown. A line
play was smeared for the extra
point.
The visitors scored late in the
third quarter when Gross, speedy
Baltimore quarterback, grabbed
an intercepted Dunbar forward
pass and Skirted As yards down
the Sideline to touchdown. This
same little fellow added the extra
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
ATHLETICS DEVELOPING RAPIDLY AT LANDON
WARNER DOUBLE WINGBACK FORMATION SWINGS INTO ACTION

the double wing back formation
action. play at the right The ball
snapped back the center No. No TO- the ball handler
to No. the right wing back who has back
stOn outside his right end Note guards
and No have pulled out Of line and sweeping in
ball the ball carrier guards
defensive right end out Of the play then
tackers threat back, already
tiOn He will cut inside of end and through
line the side attacked right tackle g.
charge through humping the
cut to the side attacked center
charging ahead to take out potential tack The right tackle
No. will block the defensive through
the left end No will charge the defensive tackle nsdaway
from the ball. taking him out Of the play he This play
calls coordination between line and backs
premium deft handling of the ball.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Howard Picked
Over ST. auI

Howard University gridders will
meet the st. Paul College eleven,
of Lawrenceville, Va, in the Sta
dium today at 2 p. m.
The Bisons are in the best Of
shape and expect to take the
Virginians by a wide margin.
Coach West, who is at the helm
of the Bisons for his second season,
has one of the best backfields to
don a blue and white uniform for
many a year.
Oxley and Pryor, two newcomers.
have added the much needed driv-
ing power and with Armstrong.
Plummer, Johnston, Williams and
Harrad, the combination looks as
though it will be heard from in
the C. I. A. "A. this year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

"Can you imagine tnat! ne
said to a friend, 81 bust my
wrist on that darned horse, try
ing to make him run, and then
they boo mel"
I don't know of any experienced
jockey less deserving of booing
than Sonny Workman. His per,
formances in the saddle have been
as consistent as the showings OF
any topnotch competitor in any
field particularly when you con
slider that Workman is in action
constantly, almost every day. Such
an athlete is bound to go stale
every now and then, even get into
a rut. But Workman has ridden
consistently well, over long
stretch of years.
And no consistent jockey, per
severing Jockey ever should be
held responsible for the bad races
of a cantankerouS equine like
Rough Diamond.
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL-4, Mad Mahdi;
5, SatiOn; 6, Stavka.
AT AGAWAM-3, Strenuous;
6, Zembla.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS-1,
Lady Chairman; 4, AjacciO; I,
Highest Point.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
2, Furtive; 6, Erin Torch; 7,
Fair Rochester.
AT BELMONT. He Did; 4,
COldStream; 5, FirethOrn.
MAJOR SMILEY parlays a
hundred straight, same place on
SatiOn and Erin Torch.
Copyright, 1898. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Garrett Waters Bradley l. n
boys are emoting in high gear
about their football team. It's g
promising looking aggregation al
right and probably one OF the
strongest Landon has had IN MS
tory.
It is the new students that
make the eleven so imposing
The student body of the school is
"a this year and of this total, "a
are turning out for football daily
In 1884 only so boys were az
school, with only half of this
number out for football. Proving
that Landon is finally gaining IN
popularity as a prep school OF
the first order.
Many Newcomers
Bob Williams, tackle; Earl
Myers and George Porten, guards;
Gardner Eaton and Eddie Amlss'
ends. and Mike LEVY, John
Crocker and John Channel,
backs, head the list of newcomers
aiding Landon in becoming foot
ball conciouS.
Added to this collection are the
veterans of the 1884 team, in
cluding John Randall. halfback;
Sutton Brown, center; Tom Shir'
ley, tackle, and Dave Nicholson
halfback.
The weight of this team is quite
interesting. The line averages 1SO
pounds while the backfield has an
average of las. Here are some OF
the individual weights.
Bob Williamson weighs 225
mounds and stands six feet two
inches. Earl Myers tips the scales
at 205. Gardner Eaton is 17O-
nounder, George Porten weighs
166, while Sutton Brown weighs
1877 pounds. The height OF all
these boys are all around the six
foot mark.
MacCartee Is Coach
Bob MacCartee is coach of the
Iandons. This year he has an
assistant in Bill Triplett, former
football and lacrosse star at
Johns Hopkins. Still another as
sistant is Bill Russell, formerly Of
Haverford College in Philadelphia.
Russell coaches the lower class
men mostly.
Landon, quite like all its brother
prep schools of the city and vicin-
ity, has an imposing schedule ar
ranged for the season. Today, the
eleven is in Wilmington, Del,
meeting the St. Andrews High
School team. Next Friday the ST..
PauTs eleven will be met at the
new Landon Field. Episcopal, St.
James, st. Adams and Friends
complete the schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Budding Grid
Team Ready
For Year
By GARRETT WATERS

OftimeS the smallest of schools
can generate the greatest
amount of enthusiasm when
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Mid-Atlantic
Golf Results

CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, Indian Spring; de.
8 and 4.
SECOND FLIGHT-Mrs. Jack Scott,
Congregational, defeated Mrs. e. Vessels,
Roanoke, and 3.
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. F. G. Await,
Congressional, defeated Mrs. r. Burkes,
Congressional, o and Z.
CONSULTATIONS
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT-Mrs. L.
Walper, KenwOOd, defeated Mrs. A.
BOwden. Congressional, and 4.
SECOND FLIGHT-Mrs. G. McGinty.
Columbia, defeated Mrs. Herbert Brown,
Richmond. and Q.
lumbia, defeated Mrs. A. s. Gardiner,
Columbia, and &,
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Praise D. c. Boy

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 12.-Paul
Tangora, former Dewitt Prep star,
Of Washington, D. c., is counted
upon by Lynn Waldorf, Northwest
ern coach, to bring the Wildcats
along at a fast pace before the
season closes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

it com eS 20
sports.
Landon Prep
happens to be
one of these
in S tit u t ions
h ere. Further,
this lit t l e
school promises
to supply even
more pep, vim
nd vigor as
the years pro-
greSs and ath-
letics develop.
Rig h t a t
pre- sent the
II - .
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
StrancIer Loses

BOSTON, Oct. IL. Damn o
OMahoney, of ireland, tossed
the veteran Ed stranger"
Lewis in an overtime bout before
5000 at the Garden tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Palace Eleven Opens

The Palace A. C. gridmen will
make their local debut tomor.
row on Gonzaga Field, meeting
Coast Artillery at 8 o'clock. Pal
ace will hold a practice tomor-
row morning at 1890 on Hoover
Playground.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Maury, s; Central, o

Substitutes - Maury: Backs, Lawler
and Fowler; end, Hutchins; tackle,
FentreSs; guard, Allen: center. Tucker;
Central: Backs, WOoten, VermilliOn, AS.
kin and Baty; ends, Kline and Arnold |:
tackle. Cramer, ChaimsOn and CaswelI
First downs-Maury, Is; Central, 8.
Passes attempted-Mary, 13; Central
8. Passes completed-Maury, 3; Cen
trail, 4. Passes intercepted-Maury, l.;
Central, 1. PentIties-Iaury, for 90
yards; Central, 2 for 20 yards.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Wrestling Results

AT BOSTON - DannO O'Mahonney:
worlds heavyweight champ, threw Ed
| STRANGER" Lewis. Glendale. Calf.
AT PHILADELPHIA-SerG Kalmik'
off, Russia, threw Gus, SOnnenberS'
Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Desire Game

The 115-pound Wolverines want
a football game for tomorrow.
Call Lincoln 1862.