davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Bowl Attracts 23
Midget Race Cars
IL Events Billed on Shrine
PROGRAM Tonight.

With ali entry list of %, the
American Racing Association will
stage its weekly midget car race
meet at Butler Bowl tonight. Some
of the fastest galloping miniature
mounts in the Middle West will
compete. Howdy Wilcox, local man
and former 500-mile pilot, is di-
rector Of the Bowl races.
Three fancy cars arrived from
Honolulu today, it was announced,
and will compete.
The outdoor program tonight will
consist of eleven races and the time
trials Gates will open at s p. m.
and the trials will get under way at
$50. Racing proper will begin at 8.
Between the trials and the first
race the Shrine drill team will per-
form. and throughout the evening
the Shrine band will play. The Bowl
will seat 10000. In the event of
rain the race will be transferred in
doors to Butler Fieldhouse, where
an emergency track has been con-
Structed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

1t wasn't so much the fact that
big George toppled Ray Steele in
two of the three falls that made
the fans hostile. 1t was the way
he did it.
With the fall count tied at one
each, Zaharias just reached out,
poked Steele on the chin with
quick and powerful right and it was
all over. But it so happens that
George was standing with one leg
between the ropes at the time, and
the customers didn't feel that was
quite cricket, as the boys say. De-
spite the customers vocifero1s pro-
tests. however, Zaharias still gets
credit for the victory and Steele has
only an aching jaw.
Big George got away in front by
subduing the bronzed Californian IN
six minutes with a reverse deadlock.
Here again the fans found fault
with the Zaharias technique, claim
ing the cry baby" was using a
strangle.
Steele evened the count eight
minutes later. When Zaharias
clamped on the same hold, Ray
picked him up, hurled him to the
canvas, and clamped on leg lock
that had George muttering uncle. >
Six minutes after they had re-
sumed action, Steele again clamped
on his leg lock and George squirmed
under the ropes. Ray tried again,
and zaharias put one leg between
the ropes. Then as Steele stepped
back, the walloplng Greek let loose
with that right and it was curtains.
Chief Chewchki, the bad Indian
who once was the chief object of
the fans disaffection, once again
was stunned to hear the crowd
cheering him on to victory. The
Chief, again sticking to wrestling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

la Hoyle, trounced Bob Stewart,
the pound Alabama wild man,
in II minutes. He tossed Stewart
out of the ring once, kicked him out
again, and then dribbled him
around the mat to get the verdict,
Strutting from the arena to the
crowds applause.
George Koverly of st. Louis and
Paul Harper, handsome Texan,
wound up a Commute draw in a
SUGGEST to open the card.
Approximately 5000 fans braved a
downpour to witness the program,
staged by Hercules A. c.
Roland Kirschmeyer. lanky Okla
homa scissors star who defeated
Otto Kuss here recently, will re-
turn to top next Tuesdays card,
it was announced by Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
By Eddie Ash
IT'S THE CAR, NOT THE DRIVER
But 4 CAR Is NOT A HORSE

ITS all except the race the long long trail
the Roaring Way 800 miles of it. out the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway tomorrow Drivers and mechancans will
put their final loving touches to the paceeang machines of
thrills and chi then sound sleep before the command is
given to turn EN-
The tempo the town has picked up as visitors pour
Hotels packed and the cink of the ice in the pitcher
down the hail. will add to the downtown carnival
spirit tonight
THOUSANDS Of s ake in the 5Omle classic picnic
than from and watching
and something
Friday morning Inc 9ooe IN class by sei IN tne no o. SPOTS
all-day grind
any rate the ona starting field has been selected with cars
y ranging speed llOpus
Thirtythree Will face the flag Officially the
crowd The fans wouldn't feel right getting up
for machine like they do for the winning horse at the Kentucky
is the battle qualified with the
hour for the 2me test Il" laps including 70"
positions earned for tomorrow at 10 a m follow;
ROW
MAYS Gilmore Special Best lap I2 ta5 9s 49,
Floyd Roberts Special s5Oe 1851
SECOND ROW
Meyer Ring Special lap 195Os 598a
BIZ cmmnss BOYLE Products Special Best aa lap n i4 m sSg
Ralph Hepburn veedol Special Best lap lI77SS 10 7o
Fred Frame Special Best lap lap lSS s m 5ss
ROW
Msu H9ss sp P6! Best s1 sR 5 .. sp 1899 ss
stapp Lion Special Best lap l7S47 1875
Deacon Special lap l15 800 l4S8
Head Special Best lap ll5O6 IA
Special Best lap 1882 H42S4
Cliff Bgee Victor Special lap ll459l........ 4ie2
D.. Special ia 1857 I5ooZ
Harry MacQunn Special 1l345O Hill
SEVENTH
Shorty CANTON Special 1880 82O5
Wilbur Ping Special 179O9 1884
Miller Special 1884 ll53O3
Kelly Speedway Special Best lap ll797l us Os
Lou Moore Foreman Special 41so
Special Best lap lib 597 11S3O7
weahery Special 1l7OO5 us 1902
Special 1850 1928
Johnny Seymour Special lib PCS 1885
Special lap 115138
Bailey Special 1898 1882
Jimmy Snyder Blue Prelude Special Best lap 1890 11224S
ELEVENTH
Special 1179
Ring Special lap 17O4 11O7s4
Bob SAIL Ford va Special Best lap Ill 9l2 llO5s
ALTERNATE STARTERS
100 9S7
Emil And c-esco Special o9074
ONLY succeeded grabbing
~ of
Lou Never
achievement Meyer knocked off again
make Speedway history.
We're going Cummings. product,
repeat the Hall of Super Fame to
on Milton
ku here's luck the whole including the
hard-woTking courageous mechanicians!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY CONTINENTAL GIRLS

The Continental Girls Athletic
Association of George Washington
High School elected officers for the
coming year at its last meeting yes
terday afternoon. Nina Britain
will head the association. Assisting
her will be Ruth FleJemeyer, vice
president; Vivky Urbancic, secretary
president: Vicky Urbancic Ander-
son, hockey manager; Mary Nc
Cracker, volley ball manager; Villa
dene Villieber, baseball manager;
Helen Carter, track manager; Doro-
thy WEIGH, tennis manager; Nellie
Minnick, health manager, and Mar
garet Haase, yell leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
/. and PHILCO
AUTO RADIOS

World classics because they are
the Worlds biggest sellers and ac-
knowledged the Worlds biggest auto
radio values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

ONLY Way grabbing
~ Milton retired
Meyer sill front entered this with mighty good
Speedway history.
with Wild Bill Cummings hometown product
the Hall of Fame to
Milton Meyer However the field dotted with marvellous a-
the whole including the
hard working courageous mechanicans!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

finished with a 1853 average to
nudge out Andres, who had qualified
earlier in the day at 109074
Clock Hats Five
Despite a shower early in the
afternoon, A. A. A. officials stuck by
their 4 o'clock cloc.ag order, and
when the clock struck. the five cars
waiting on the apron were told to
pack up.
Included in this group were the
four remaining Fords from the
Harry Miller front-drive fleet, with
George Barringer, who started last
years race; L.. l.. Corum, 1924 in
ner, veteran Wesley Crawford and
Billy VIM, Eastern dirt track star,
at the wheels and anxious to 60.
Alon- with Evans, they all had
taken trials earlier but we're called
off the track when it was found
they weren't travelling fast enough.
Evans started his second trial just a
few minutes before the final gun,
and might have boosted his 100 .937
average into a starting figure if
trouble hadn't stepped in during his
trial.
Ardinger Falls Short
Evans wasn't the only hard luck
victim. Herbert Ardinger, Penn
Sylvania youth who finished tenth
last year in his first try, made three
unsuccessful bids to get in, starting
his final run just two seconds before
the bars dropped. But he couldn't
fire up enough speed to make the
grade.
Two more veterans will be miss
ing for the first time in years when
the gruelling battle gets under way.
Phil Shafer, one of the oldest driv-
ers at the track, who built and en-
tered three cars, decided not to
drive due to a hand injury. He
turned his new car over to Zeke
Meyer, another veteran money
driver. Zeke made one attempt to
qualify. but completed only three
laps. AS a result, Shafer will have
only one car in the race, to be
driven by Cliff Bergere, who has
wound up in the money in his last
five starts. The other Shafer car
was demolished in the fatal Stubby
Stubblefield wall dive last week.
Too Much Gasoline
Dusty Fahrnow, indianapolis,
made the 25-mile qualifying trip at
100 139 miles an hour, but his To-
cylinder Superior Traitor Special
used too much gasoline. Overton
Smell at the wheel of the Studebak-
powered job built by him and his
brother, Russell Smell, who also
served as riding mechanic, couldn't
get over the 100-mile-an-hour mark
for the test and was ruled out.
Harry Hunt in his Duesenberg
went five laps at 103 miles an hour
and then folded up. Roy Painter in
the Frigenor Special 1unked his
final chance when his car failed to
finish on its own power. Johnny
Sawyer went out for fling in the
Lemmond Special, but gave up after
two laps.
There were lot of disappointed
chauffeurs and car owners when the
finish sign went up yesterday after
noon, but there are 33 others who
promise the greatest 500-mile race
in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Record Is Established for
Qualifications as Drivers
Average 1892 NJ. ?. II.
"a Veterans and Nine New Pilots in Field Which Will
Begin 23rd Annual Speedway Grind; Cool Weather
Expected to Speed Up Pace.
BY VERN BOXELJ,


oOOe battle of stamina which will get 10
morning Indianapolis
Speedway.
ploted
qualifying speed
miles better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
us. ASSUMES RISK
ON 100000 BALES
Government Potential Own
er of Half of Worlds
Cotton Supply.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Official records disclosed today that
the Government is potential owner OF
more than half the worlds supply Of
American cotton.
Through the 10 and II cent loans
on the 1888 and 1884 crops, advances
totaling s315, 622, 37O02 were made on
a total of 6,OO1 $40 bales. Much Of
this money was advanced by banks
and private agencies. but under the
loan program the Government has
guaranteed the loans.
The loan due date recently was ex-
tended from July until February l.
1886. and should the loans be unpaid
on that date title to the more than
100000 bales would revert to the
Government.
10.634.000 Bales in Garry -Over.
The world carry-over of American
cotton August /. 1884, was reported
at 10,634O0 bales.
While expressing belief that the
problem would be solved satisfactorily
some A. A. A. officials acknowledged
the question might become serious and
the Government might find itself con-
fronted with the same situation which
brought much criticism to the old
Farm Board
The one great ray of hope seen by
some officials was the proviso which
required farmers obtaining 12-cent
loans TO agree to participate in an
acreage-control program.
Government Takes Risk.
Under provisions OF the l2-cent loan
plan farmers were advanced II cents
a pound on their cotton by the Gov
eminent. or by private agencies with
Government guarantee. If by the
expiration date OF the loans cotton
was not selling for II cents a pound
or more the Government was to take
title to the cotton and suffer the loss.
An official said today that if the
Government was forced to sell cotton
for less than II cents pound the
loss on the bales now pledged for
loans would be S30.000,000 for each
cent that the price dropped below II
cents. Spot cotton has been selling
recently for around u cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
CHORAL GROUP WILL GIVE
PROGRAM OF SPIRITUALS
Summer Festivals Committee of
Center Department Plans
Event This Month

program of Negro spirituals will
be presented by the Dett choral group
in the fourth event arranged for this
month by the Summer Festivals Com
mittee of the Community Center De-
partment. The choral group will be
heard June 80 at pm at the National
Sylvan Theater. scene of the other
events.
The opening event in the festival
season will be The Mikado." by the
Estelle Wentworth opera group on
June 19. The Washington Community
Players will appear in three short
plays on June "a, and the Lisa Gardi-
ner dancers in a program of panto-
mines and ballets on June 81. The
Army and Marine Bands and the Civic
Symphony Orchestra will assist at
these three events.
Tickets for The Mikdo" will 90 on
sale Thursday at the American Auto
mobile Association and the Willard
and Washington Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
SLUM CLEARANCE
DELAY is EXPLAINED
John Ihlder Cites Difference of
Opinion on Government
Participation.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MONTREAL. June 10.-The fact
that housing has been considered as a
field proper to private enterprise has
caused the great delay in launching
United States Government housing
projects. John Ihlder, director of the
District of Columbia Alley Dwelling
Authority. said In an address here to-
day at the sixty-second annual meet
ing of the National Conference of go
cial Work.
There Is a remarkable unanimity
of opinion among economists" said
Ihlder, "as to the important part that
housing may play in promoting re-
covery. Differences of opinion are as
to the extent of Government partlci-
patton. Today, even real estate organ
izations favor slum reclamation by the
Government, but lack of land in pub
lie ownership prevents quick and de-
ciSiVe action
Several Washington Government
officials are here attending the con-
ference.
Growing concern Of the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Government for youth and numerous
movements Of young people were de.
scribed as two of the most important
recent developments in the United
States by j. Edward Sproul of New
York, program secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Young Mems Chris
tan Associations of the United States,
In an address before the conference.
The suggestion of the Federal Gov
eminent to make unemployables the
responsibility of States and local COM
munities was most unfortunate"
C. M. Bookman. executive vice chair
main of the Cincinnati. Ohio, Com
munity Chest former president of the
National Conference of Social Work
declared at the meeting yesterday.
He criticized the $4,000, 100000 work
relief and security program Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
FIGHTS MAR FUNERALS

BOSTON, June 10 Up.-Disorder
yesterday marked the burials of the
Millen-Faber gang, executed early
Friday. when hundreds of curious
spectators braved torrents of rain to
witness the final rites for the trio.
Police quickly quieted fisticuffs
which occurred when mourners at
services for the Millen brothers and
Abraham Faber objected to the pres
ence of the onlookers at the ceme-
teries.
Neither Norma. widowed bride of
Murton Millen, nor Rose Knellar.
fiancee Of Faber at the time Of his
arrest, attended the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

listers in America are lending them
selves to a careless type Of marriage
procedure.
The report was based on investigs-
tons made by the councils Commit
tee on Marriage and the Home and
was made public last night by DR..
Samuel McCrea Cavert, general Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Veteran Horse Trainer Dies.

SUNNYVALE, Calf, June 10 (R.-
horse trainer, dropped dead here yes
terday while inspecting some ranch
property. He lately had been training
for the Bostwick stables in the East
His widow and daughter survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

careless marriages and hasty d.
vorces" is placed on clergymen de-
scribed as too lax toward the mar
riage ceremony In a report of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America.
Taking the ministry as a whole,
the report said the conclusion is in
escapable that most Protestant min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
BLAME CLERGYMEN

Council of Churches Cites Pastors
for Marriage Ceremony Laxity.
NEW YORK, June 10 @.-Blame
for considerable percentage" of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
HAS MANY ABOARD
 FOR SEATTLE
Steamer Arrives from West Early This Morning
 on Way South

With more than 260 passengers aboard, the steamer Alaska from the Westward berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 3 o'clock this morning, and sailed for Seattle an hour later.
 Passengers for Juneau were: H. M Callin, J. David, G. Saunders, J. H Willard, Martha Johnson, R. Wake lin, J. Turrall, R. Dixon, E. Her mann, G. Mcclure, N Phifster, L McCallum, T. J. Pyle, E. Long, D. M Bothwell, s. Wallstedt, c. Swanson N. Piper, H: R. Sarber, Mrs. H. J Smith. w. H. Goss, J. B. Dorsh, H Remke, J Smart, H. Hauge, P. Brin- ley, L. Hauge, J. F. Wallace, Mrs Wallace, Florence Mathews, H. E Allen, Mrs. Allen, Evelyn Goding, A Dennis.
 The outbound list: For Seattle D. E. Mcconnell, Mrs. Walter Smith Walter Smith, Miss Jane Woods, Mis-. Peterson, Mrs. Y. Kanazawa, Miss K Kanazawa, Charles Mulder, Gertrude Gibson, Phil McKanna, Miss E Gregg, c. L. Calkins, Mrs. E. G Geddes, Marvel Geddes, Billy Ged- des, John Mitchell, Sam Shucklin Eva Hawver, J. L. Gordon, Harrie Malstrom.
 For Wrangell-Nick Dalton, Min nie Barbridge, John Barbridge, Mel lie Barbridge, R. N. Neese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
ESTEBETH OFF
 ON SITKA RUN

Motorship Estebeth sailed at s o'clock last night from Pacific Coast Dock for Sitka and way points.
 Outbound passengers were:
 For TSnakee - Otto Kosko, R. Johnson and wife, George Soraich, John Magneto, Steve Fortuna, H. Dark.
 For Chichagof-Clark Odekirk, H Enholt.
 For Angoon-Lillian McClusky, R. Jamestown.
 For Funter Bay-W Brickley.
 For Sitka-H. Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

pany apparently is holding out fol yearly contract.
 This office feels reasonable ade- auate service is provided by the Alas ka Steamship company's boats, witt supplemental service by Canadian boats during the summer months.
 Condition of appropriation for this class of service is very limited The department is now making in quiry to ascertain the amount oi mail of different classes that may be handled on the Northland Com pany's boats, with 8 view to de- termining probable cost and possible action"
 To the Juneau c h m r, the Northland Company radioed as fol- lows:
 Want Year Round Contract
 We thank you for the spirit ot cooperation epressed in your wire of October 22 We assure you that we have been endeavoring to secure a satisfactory year-round mail con- tract but so far the Postoffiee De partment maintains it has no funds and has submitted no proposition worthy of consideration. On the other hand, we have pointed out to them where it would be possible to giveus year-round contract for less money than the spasmodic service rendered during the summer months by the Alaska line. We desire to be of service to Alaska cities but even though we should agree to trans port mail free of all costs at pres ent, service will not be permanently improved until we have yearly contract.
 We believe progress is being made and hope to soon complete ar- engagements"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
SMITH GOES SOUTH

Walter s Smitn. DuPont Powder Company agent who recently suf- fered serious injury in a dynamite explosion, Mrs. Walter Smith, and two nurses, Miss Jane Wood of St Ann's Hospital and Miss Helen Pet erson, office nurse to Dr. William Whitehead, are passengers south on the Alaska. MT. Smith will undergo special treatment in Seattle.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

. Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle October 26. North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle October 28 at g pm. Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver October 28 at pm. Bandon scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 29. zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle October 31 at 9 pm. SOUTHBOUND SAiLINGS No steamer north or west. LOCAL SATLINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- . day night at 6 pm, -or Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at T am. fer Petersburg, Rake and wayports. . es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
LOST AND FOUND
.PRIN. NORAH
 SOUTHDOUND

Steamer Princess Norah, Capt, w Q. Palmer, arrived from Skagway at midnight and sailed sout h at 1 o'clock this morning. The following passengers boarded the steamer here: William Djernes, Joe GrBen, N. Westlin, N Verville, A. E. Moore, A Tourtellotte, George McAllister, F Huntress, Mrs. H. Vance, P. Dalton Pete Schmitz, G. Fritzberg, Ed Hog back, E. Eckloff, M. McPherson, w Reed, Mary Reilly, T. Loney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
BATHES GOING
 TO CELEBRATE

MT. and Mrs Walter E. Bathe will celebrate their Thirty sixth Wedding Anniversary tomorrow. They were married in Portland, Oregon, in 1899 and have been residents of Juneau almost continuously since 1903, ex- cept for a few short visits in the states during which he operated barber shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

) Yukon scheduled to arrive at } 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn } ing. Should have three days } mail
 ] Northland scheduled to arrive } at noon tomorrow.
 } Evelyn Berg scheduled to arrive } Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

EJza E; TA R3uiM,i4.5 .M FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath. 12th St. Phone 380l. FOR RENT-or lease; corner store building in Douglas. Inquire of Sante Degan at Goetz Grocery. FOR RENT-Seven-room house and bath, nicely furnished, overstuffed furniture, new oak floors. clean oil heat, fireplace, four bedrooms. Call Windsor Apartments. FOR Furnished 4-room house with bath. Fifth and Ken nedy. Phone 1472. FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment, with bath. S22.50 per month. Apply Cliff Apartments. FOR RENT = Unfurnished three room apartment Phone 421. FOR RENT-Furnished two-room apartment. Phone 421. FOR -Five-room house Call single O after 6 pm. FOR RENT = Seven-room, partly furnished house, 9th and Gold Mrs. Anna Winn. FOR RENT-Steam heated furn- ished apartments. Apply Nugget Shop.
 FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See Tom McMullen at residence on 9th Street. |SUNLAMrS FOR RENT-Reason- able rental charges which may be applied on purchase price. AL aska Electric Light and Power Company.
 VACANCIES close i'll. Sea view Apts. Furnished. Also water, lights. Also cabins.
 PIANOS renteo-luneo- Phone 143 George Anderson
 LOST AND FOUND LOST = Diamond-studded platinum wedding band Reward offered Call 50 LOST = Petersburg bank and check book Finder please return to New York Tavern and keep money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

$sssfz tsf 3Y
 SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DoUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3o pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Democrats Sure
 of Senate Control
 Until Al at Leasi

(Continued iron. rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Would Take UpheayaI

Consider the congressional elec- tions of l938-the terms of 27 Demo- cratic Senators and five Republi- cans will be at stake since their terms expire on January 3, 1899.
 Democratic strategists consider II of the 27 are virtually attack proof. That being so, were the Republicans to gain all the rest, they still would lack Senate majority.
 Nothing short of a great political upheayal in the 1886 campaign, fol- lowed by further upheavals against them in 1888, and again in l94o, will drive the Democrats from their stronghold on the Senate side of the capitol before January 8, 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

WALLSTEDT IS BACK s. Wallstedt, merchandise broker, arrived on the Alaska after, 8 busi- ness trip to the Westward.