davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
CAPITAL WATCHING
FORDEVELOPMDNFS
IN POLITICAL fight
Observers Expect Hopkins to
Crack Down on kingfish
in Near Future

Warrington, April l7.-R-With
l1ostilities between Senator LonG
(Dem., La.), and Roosevelt men flar-
Ing into the open again, the capital
watched Wednesday In the expecta-
ton that Harry I. Hopkins. relief Id
lninistrator, may be the next to crack
down on Longs newest plans.
SO far Hopkins has refrained from
saying anything about the news from
Baton Rouge that bill has been put
forward to place relief money under
the control Of the state administra.
tion. which Long directs through Gov
ernor o. K. Allen.
But the capital noted the assertion
Of Secretary Ickes. PWA administra-
tor, that public works funds won't b
used to build up Senator Longs po-
litical machine" and recalled that
Hopkins. too, had acted In the case ef
other states where he charged politics
had become entangled With relief.
Hopkins was known to b following
the Baton Rouge Developments cloaely
and was said to be saving his fire un-
til he knows just what u to become ol
the relief bill In question.
Just what he might do II the relief
measure passed was not dislcosed.
Ickes statement Tuesday took the
form Of . threat to cancel Ill public
works projects In Louisiana-e threat
which brought from Long the reply
that Ickes might go slap damn 70
hell"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Late News
Bulletins
PLAN TO CRACK DOWN

Wasl1ington-senator Nye Of the
senate munitions inquiry said he had
been told that Donald r. Richberg
NRA chief, planned to 'crack down.
on the Colt Arms company for fail
ure to comply with NRAs labor pro-
visions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
WILL FINANCE TEACHER6

WILL E1NANV6 1EACnE1S0
The state board Of administration
decided to charge tuition for attend
ance ct summer school and divide the
money among instructors. The legis-
lature made no provision for their
pay. Summer school sessions In state
institutions will start June II and end
August Q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
ORDERS RATE PROBE

ORDERS RATE PROBE
The North Dakota railroad
board, acting under . new law,
Wednesday ordered an investiga-
ton into heat, electric and gas
rates charged by the Union
Light, Heat and Power company
ct Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
PRAHA HAS SPY SCARE

PRAHA HAS SPY SCARE
Praha, Observation-Disclosures sup
pressed reports that two-score Ger
man spies had been arrested. News
papers which attempted to publish
| the story were suppressed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
LOUIsIAlIA'S RUBBER
STAMP WORKING WELL

Baton Rouge. L., April l7-A-
IT'S special se6sion enliveued By ejec.
tiou Of . woman too q Senator Huey
p. Long from the state house . she
waved an American flag and by .
earmer-legiglator's threat 70 punch
the senator. the Louisiana legislatule
was ready Wednesday to rubber stamp
more laws foe Long.
In . night meeting. marked By The
ousting Of Mn. J. 3. Roussel. presi.
dent Of the womenS division a tn
Square Deal Association, antt-L0ng
organisation. and near-fight between
Long and Rep. Malcolm 3. Doughesty,
the house received six more bills and
advanced - others 10 passage vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
STEEL MILLS RuIsY

New York-Steel mill opera
tions for the week increased from
46 to 46h per cent Of capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
VIOLATING LAW NOT LOYALTY.

Again it is revealed that it does not pay to hold lightly the forces of law which are nothing more than the voice of the whole people There is that something set up for someone's special service but the fact remains that law and order just the sentiment of the majority being carried out by chosen to do that very thing Some of us may think personally that statute is negotiable but not ignore or defy it on that premise the law into his hands, would have nothing but chaos and anarchy.
 Some of the men, who arrested here and are bound to the grand jury, have to the sorrow of themselves and families come to realize the truth of it. While these men have not been convicted of crime sufficient evidence has been presented in lower court to warrant binding them over to grand jury and thus to the District Court in the event indictments returned In the mean time they are under bonds which will them inconvenience and expense if they able to furn ish them Until fall when the grand jury meets they will be under the cloud of accused felon whether guilty or not It is an unfortunate cir cumstance which invariably arises when man or groups of men take physical exception to vested authority It is a condition that be counten- anced if we are to continue as an orderly society and yirile nation
 Any man is to be commended for his loyalty to 8 cause and there are legitimate ways for him to carry forward his purpose Violating the law and the rights Of others, however, is not one of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

cerns are controlled through far-reaching system of holding companies. At some time or other the idea may have been a good one and the motive back of intertwnng drectorates with control rest ing in only few men may have been good bus- but the horrible abuse of the practice brought cut following the bursting of the financial bubble of the late twenties has surfeited most people The Insull debacle of pyramiding and scores of other examples have put the sign of disapproval on the holding company and it will go or be so thor oughly controlled to be ineffective in spite of the 500 lobbyists and those of their ilk that along
 The Tennessee Valley project Bonneville dam and the great Couee public power plants have already played their part in forcing down power rates and whether the power lobby knows it or not eventually the companies will have to take only legitimate profit out of their operating firms they hope to stay in business. The holding company sun is setting for the utility operators well as others and they might well set their house in order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION. ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND

In the United States Commission CTS tEx-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju
 neau Commissioner Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of MARTIN (MARK)
 =. SABIN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 27th, 1895, CHARLES SABIN, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Martin (Mark) H. Sabin, Deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition For Dis tribution, and that on said day said Court entered it's order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Distribution, before it on August 26th, 1885, at 10:00 o'clock am. in the office of the said Unit ed States Commissioner, in the Federal-Territorial Building, in Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and that all persons then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto or to the settlement thereof
 CHARLES SABIN.
 Executor of the Last Will and 
 Testament of Martin (Mark)
 H. Sabin, Deceased.
 First publication, June 28, 1885. Last publication, July 19. 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
FIRE MEN BACK
 SCOUT TROOP
 WITH SPONSORS
Department, Tn Neg ula r Meeting Last Night, @
 Names Committee

That the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department intends to actively sup port the reorganization of the local Boy Scout movement was apparent last night as the firemen gathered in the Fire Hall for their monthly meeting. .i,te.
 A committee was named by Fire Chief V. w. Milvihill to assist in the organization and support of a firemen- Boy Scout troop. J. L. Gray was named chairman of this important committee. Also in- cluded are: Frank Metcalfe, Arno5 Hendrickson, Jack Kearney, and Wallis George.
 Wayne Young has been named scoutmaster of the firemen's troop by the District Scout Committee, and the appointment of the spon- soring organizations group last night completed formal details, so that official registration of the boys can proceed.
 Other business items considered last night included the naming of Arnot He drickso as general chairman of committee which will arrange details for the annual Fire Department automobile award at the Southeast Alaska Fair this fall.
 A donation of $10 was given the Girl Scouts for the continuation of their program.
 James Orme and George Shaw were voted into active membership. They take places vacated by Hor- ace o. Adams, who has moved to Petersburg, and John Ahlers, re- tired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- ton of the Estate of GUSTAF BOLLINGMO. Sometimes known as GUST BOLLINGMO, Deceas- ed.
 All concerned are hereby notified that OLAV LILLEGRAVEN was on May 29, 1885, appointed Admin istrator of the Estate of Gustaf Bollingmo, Sometimes known as Gus Bollingmo, Deceased
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed Administrator at the office of his attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day of June. 1885.
 OLAV LILLEGRAVEN,
 Administrator. First publication, June 23, 1885. Last publication, July 10, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
HOLDING COMPANY SUN SETTING.

Headed by power company representatives some 500 lobbyists from every State in the Union swooped down on the National Capital some time ago to do battle against the Roosevelt plan of eliminating the holding company that creature which had so much to do with bringing on what is now known the historic crash of 1929 Effectively armed with political pressure and fatty bankroed the sauve gentry appear to have made some progress with members of the House for that group turned down the Presidential request to wipe out the holding companies by l940, although they did pass the with less teeth in it by delegating authority to the Federal Trade Commission.
 The reason, of course, that the utility companies spending such vast amounts in trying to defeat what to the average person is sound piece Of legislation is that most privately owned power con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
The Omnipotent Huey.
(Kansas City Star.)


 Now we know why the South lost in the conflict of the eos. Possibly we are supplied also with the key to lot of other or less cryptic matters Maybe we know why Joshua was able to command the sun and to stand still while he whipped the tar out of his enemies; why Hannibal turned soft inside and failed to destroy Rome after he and his elephants had negotiated the Alps.
 Huey Long wasn't there to give advice. He could have told Joshua's enemies just what to do in the face of that phenomenon of the sun and moon; he could have given Hannibal the necessary hypo- dermic Probably in recent years, he could have sidetracked the depression if anyone had hap pened to ask him about it.
 Modest that he is, his capacity might never have become known if he had not visited the Get tysburg battlefield. And probably he was betrayed there. Looking over the battlefield he whispered to someone he felt would not tell: If I had been there I could have told General Lee how to whip those fellows" What handicap that would have been for the Union commando
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
SHARING BURDEN OF GOVERNMENT.

There arises considerable wailing about the Presidents taxation program and it is being pie tured in some sources the big bad wolf which will eat up all the profits well the principal One of the best replies to that sort of thing comes from Senator William E. Borah of Idaho The Senator said
 It is absurd to call the Presidents tax
 program are-the-wealth program. It is
 in fact, nothing than share-the-
 burden of government program.
 And that is exactly the whole thing in nut shell The Roosevelt plan is old as our Republic and it is built on the simple and sane theory Of levyng on those best able to pay. Some of the old reactionary Republicans shout communism, but there isn't any more communism about the Presidents idea for raising revenue than there was about the Grass Roots convention if much. From reports it would appear that the scheme of that convention was to grab plum and split it up among a half dozen of the old guard. however many were there. Perhaps it wasn't as many as a half dozen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

John L. Carlson, a life member of the Juneau lodge of Elks, royal ly entertained nearly four hun dred members of the lodge and their ladies at picnic at his can nery in picturesque Taku Harbor The 20-mile trip was made on a fleet of four boats chartered for the occasion. The Georgia, Capt. Edward Thornton, led the forma- tion, followed by the Lone Fisher man, Capt. J. T. Martin, the St. Nicholas, Capt. Jim Davis, and the Lotus, Capt. Lee Pulver. When the fleet docked at Taku the excursion party was met by MT. Carlson, w. o. Carlson and other members of the cannery administrative force. A 60x80 dance floor had been ar ranged in. one of the warehouse. Luncheon was served then members of the party went fishing, boating or hiking and were shown through the cannery. Dancing began at 3 o'clock and at 5 o'clock lunch bas- kets were brought forth for SUD- per on the lawn in front of the Carlson house. George F. Forrest, exalted ruler of the Elks, expressed the thanks of all present to MT. Carlson.
 Edward Ashby, who had been in the hospital for a week with a broken leg, had recovered suffi- ciently to be removed to his home.
 Weather: Maximum 87; minimum, 49; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

Three men admitted to citizen ship in the United States by Judge Robert W Jennings in the District Court were FarQuhar Matheson, of Wrangen, John Koski and Jack Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JULY l2. 1915

Gunboats of the British and Turkish navies were engaged at the mouth of the Euphrates river and the result was a decisive victory for the Turks. One British vessel was disabled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
MORGAN LEAVES ON
 BUSINESS JOURNEY

c. E. Morgan left Juneau for Vancouver, B. O., on the Princess Louise. He is bound on a business trip which will take him to Se- attle and San Francisco.
 Morgan has been connected with the National Recovery Administra- tion office here for several months. Mrs. Morgan remains here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

Max Baer is through a fighter. We quote the new Mrs Baer: q never want Max to be cham pion again. hate fighting" Every married man will now realize that Maxie is through whether he believes it not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

A New York State resident obtained a job and paid back what he had received in relief No other symptoms have been discovered Philadelphia In- quirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
EAPPY
 BHR TADAY

Fhe Empire erteiids congratuld- tions md best t1ishes toddy. their birthday anntuersary. tn the joilc1o- ing:
 JULY 12
 Alice A. Larson
 Ted Lyons
 Kathyrine Long
 Mrs. O. F. Fuller Miss Celia O'Brien
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

New radio tubes made out of steel. This may meet the strain them produced by the next political campaign.-(Wichita Eage)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives providing for Federal aid for dis tressed musicians. We do not know the details, but probably it will turn out that we pay singers for not raising their voices.-(New Yorker)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

With 57 of their TT home games yet to be played, the Cincinnati Reds on June this year were within 30,0O0 of equalling their whole 1884 attendance record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
 TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Degree work (18o) FRIDAY even ing, July 12. Visiting members cordially invited. adv.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
THE SPORTZICHT
Icy Gale, Bridges Blow Cubs From Lead,
But Grimm Sees Victory in Home Tits.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

at the expense Of Charlie Root, a vet
eran, who had no liking at all for a
Winter wind that apparently turned
his right arm into an icicle.
Four Hits, Four Runs.
BEFORE Root started for the warmth
and shelter of the club house the
first four Tigers moving up to the
plate had nailed him for four hits and
four runs.
White singled and Cochrane dou-
bled. Gehringer singled and lank
Hank Greenberg fired a home run
into the left-field bleachers. There
was the ball game.
-Four runs in, with the ball gams
over and nobody out.
The smart move here would have
been to call of the game, award it to
the Tigers, and possibly choke of
some 10000 cases of pneumonia.
There was nothing to it the rest
Of the route. The unleached Tiger
attack drove Roy Henshaw in the gen.
eral direction of Charlie Root in the
fourth with three-run attack tha.
left the score to O.
II there had been any doubt
about the final result, this was
the clinching turn.
Up through the fourth inning
Bridges, the Tennessee rifleman, had
the Cubs stopped with one hit, a solid
blow from the 38-ounce mace that
Gabby Hartnett swings.
With the seven-run lead Bridges put
on the wraps and pulled up. He had
the Cubs in a cage and he merely
kept the door locked for the rest of
(see SPORTLIGHT, Page -
Evening star., 1935-10-04
5000 FANS SH|VER
IN BLEACHER LINE
Night Vigil Outside Cubs
Park Drives Detail of
Police Frantic.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

)HICAGO, October The
backbone of base ball fan
dom the bleacher custo-
mers-stepped up with S1.1o
each to purchase the $4,000 sun seats
necessary to produce capacity crowd
of $4,000 today as the Detroit Tigers
and Chicago Cubs renewed their bat
tie for world series loot.
The backbone was a big, noisy,
well-bundled one, so big and noisy
that so policemen were detailed to
watch over them from last night to
z o'clock this morning. At midnight,
more than 5000, disdainful of freez-
ing Temperatures, were lined up-to
some extent. At least the coppers
tried to keep them in line, but they
milled about. attempting to sneak up
ahead, until the "law" was almost
frantic.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Some Bad Blood Between Clubs.

TRAINER Andy Lotshaw (you can't
take him too seriously. as Andy is
an enemy Of any ball player who treats
his boys badly bristled:
"I'll get that Greenberg. you wait
and see. He thinks he's smart, but
he better not get tough with old
Andy"
"Aw, g'wan." says a newspaper man.
If you saw Hank coming, you'd run
a mile"
Rum" shouts Andy. SAY I'll
fight that guy right out on second base
before the crowd tomorrow with our
world series cuts at stake. He's got
me mad"
Manager Grimm admits there Is a
little bad blood running between the
two clubs, but waves aside any talk
OF repriSals against the Tigers. fgur-
ing the Cubs already have the best
OF the exchanges and vocal batting.
Hugh Casey. Cub rookie pitcher,
joins the newspaper boys.
We'll give those guys something to
worry about at Wrigley Field" warns
Casey at the mound. We've won So
out of our last 40 games there"
Tex Carleton says the Cubs won't
have any trouble with Eden Auker.
He pitches just like I do" explains
Tex, who is slated to relieve Lee, if
needed, today.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
NHICAGO. October The
sixth glacial period moved in
4 on top of the world series and

sixth glacial period moved in
on top of the world series and
the Tigers pulled the smartest
trick of the year. They turned into
polar bears. clawed the hide off the
frozen Cubs and moved into Chicago
on even terms.
Their main job now will be stopping
the Cubs on their own turf, where the
Cubs haven't lost a ball game for
month.
The Cubs were smoking hot until
the Arctic Circle fell on their necks in
the second battle. and the wind that
roared in from the barren lands re-
moved all the steam from their sys-
TENS in about 10 minutes.
It might be suggested here that
Tiger bats and young fellow by the
name of Tommy Bridges, from Cor
louisville, Tenn, also figured in the
days results.
that blew fly balls all over the lot
and slipped incipient pneumonia to
$1,000 customers, the second contest
had one distinct feature.
This feature has a direct con-
nection with the punching power
in Tiger bats.
In the first game, If you care to 60
back that far, Lon Warneke turned
these famous bats into cheese straws.
But in the second game, the same set
OF bats won the ball game before a
man was out. This may be a world
series record. At least it should be.
Bats or bludgeons that were as
silent as the grave only a day ago sud-
denly turned on the expected thunder
Evening star., 1935-10-04
F1igid Series Shifts Chicago With Rivals Relying Young Mounde1
SPoR7SCopE ';;: s'::!: :;;:: 81: F.; s;;'s: s:'
~ 0VV4 - i'm Base Ball.
BY FRANCIS.E. STAN.

~HICAGO, october ITO draw
1 crude parallel, base balls
big shots - the Grifhths,
Terrys, Breadons, Yawkeys
and Bradleys-are remindful of sea
gulls chasing the Normandie as the
world series parade moves to Wrig-
ley Field.
No word is spoken. publicly, but
the wheels of base balls front Office
machinery are turning, only this year,
at least in the American League, the
wheels require much more oil
Tom Yawkey's purchase of Joe
Cronin last year for s250,000 and
Lyn Larry was responsible for this,
which may explain the difficulty that
Yawkey now is encountering in at
tempting to coax from Connie Mack
anywhere from three to seven Of his
Athletic stars.
After years in the big leagues
ball player can read the signs, or at
least he should, and there is no
reason to believe that the veteran
speaking in the lobby OF press head
quarters here today was popping
off" for the sake of hearing him
self talk.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Claims Yawkey Hurt Market.

I'VE nothing but good feeling for
Joe Cronin." spoke the diamond
gent, whom We shall leave anonymous
for obvious reasons, but when Yaw-
key overpaid Griffith for Joe it hurt
trading and buying of ball players
Joe got a great break, but Yawkey
has discovered that he made a mis-
take. Only it's too late now.
They say he's just offered Phila-
delphia 100000 in cash for Foxx,
McNair and Cramer. And they say
that Connie Mack wants 100000.
MAYBE this isn't confirmed
or true. but here's one thing
that Is true - Yawkey could
easily have bought these men
a year ago for his original
offer.
But that was before the Cronin
purchase.
Boston bought shortstop who
had passed his peak. That has been
proven this past season. Joe isn't even
a flrst-class shortstop any more. and
NAAe@S Way 4tASANdAA Is UOQ-
bing up.
If Yawkey last year had gone to
Mack and offered that s250,OOO or,
at most, 100000 and Larry, he could
have gotten Foxx to play first base
and bunt home runs over the Fenway
Park fence, McNair to play short
stop better than Cronin's been doing
far and away better than anybody
the Red Sox now have.
"As for a manager. Yawkey got a
good one in Cronin, but he also had
one just as good. If not better. in
Bucky Harris, and Boston probably
would have won the pennant. For
Joe's sake, I'm glad he was bought,
but 1t will oe long time before base
ball RECEIVERS from that sale"