davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-07

-
ing the Cubs back to Detroit
for the sixth game Of the
- world series, Lank Lon War
neke ordered an extra supply Of plug
tobacco from Mount Ida, Ark.
For six innings of the fifth game
OF the series, Lank Lon Warneke was
leading Schoolboy Rowe, to o. giving
the Tigers only three scattered singles,
when the tall Cub threw his shoulder
out. And then so 900 frozen fans saw
ball game that moved along with
thrills and chills until young Phil
Cavarretta dived into the seats for
Clifton's foul fly. with the tying Tiger
run on second base, as Tiger bats had
Big Bill Lee on the outer rim of q
knockout.
The Cubs put away this second win
by the score Of 8 to !. 50 the Tigers
went home TO the arctic breeze from
Lake Erie still one game away from
their first world series championship
in 4s years.
The first II years are said to be
the toughest.
The story Of the fifth game goes
back to an Arkansas feud. 1t is quite
possible that Chicago can't stop
Detroit, but Mount Ida, Ark. still has
the big Jump on Eldorado, one Of the
county seats Of that State.
A year ago, as you may remember,
Tigers and Cardinals were the dom
mating actors in the world series
Working as a starting pitcher 10 days
ago, Warneke shut out Paul Dean and
the Cardinals, to o. with two hits.
A week later he shut out Schoolboy
Rowe and the Tigers with four hits.
Still working as a starting pitcher
in the fifth series game, he had
Schoolboy Rowe shut out again, 2 to
0. with three hits in six innings.
So lank Lon Warneke Of Mount Ida
outside of his hurried relief work, has
shut out both Tigers and Cardinals
for "a innings, allowing total Of nine
base hits in this stretch-which Is
about all the pitching any one could
ask for.
Plug Is Quite q Hazard.
"IF YOU happen to visit Arkansas
L and why not" warneke said be-
fore the fifth game started, don't
overlook Mount Ida. It's still better
town than Eldorado and I'm taking
nothing away from Schoolboy Rowe
It's closer to the Ozark hunting coun-
try and there's still chance 1t has a
pitcher who can carry the Arkansas
nag to another win"
As Lon warneke offered these briet
remarks he took another divot from q
hunk of plug tobacco that would choke
an elephant.
How can you get your right arm
over that big bunker?" I asked. as
warneke's right jaw suddenly expand
ed like toy balloon. I still think this
Is the reason he drew that kink in his
right shoulder at the end Of the sixth
inning, when he had the Tigers shut
out and throttled with three scattered
hits.
Something snapped as he re-
tired Gehringef for the seventh
Tiger in a row at the end of the
sixth, but 1t wasn't Warneke's
heart.
A tired ligament suddenly cracked
and they had to call on big Bill Lee
from Louisiana, who got by after a
stormy voyage. Lee finally came safe
ly to port, but he missed the breakers
by only half q span.
There was another contributor to
the Cubs success in this fifth game,
who belongs among the dramatic
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Penn Battles Yale.

PENNSYLVANIA, which came out
on the short end of a 7-6 score
against Princeton Saturday, tackles
Yale this week, with slightly brighter
prospects.
Other headline games In the East:
HarvardHoly Cross, Syracuse and
the twice-beaten Cornell team, Pitts
burgh-West Virginia, Villanova-B Buck.
nell and New York University Car
negie Tech.
Minnesota and Nebraska, major
powers in the Big Ten and Big Six,
respectively, meet in the leading Mid
western clash, while Notre Dame, back
on top after walloping Kansas and
Carnegie, meets a sub-par Wisconsin
team. The only Western Conference
game brings together Indiana and
Michigan.
The Southwestern leader, Rice. has
fairly easy one against Creighton.
Arkansas meets Baylor to continue the
conference race. The Rice Owls 27-7
triumph over Duquesne Saturday again
stamped them as one of the Nations
best teams.
Duke and North Carolina, outstand-
ing Southern Conference pair, take
on tough customers in Clemson and
Maryland. Duke eliminated one rival
Saturday by pasting Washington and
Lee, while the Tarheels gave Tennessee
its worst licking in 10 years, 1918.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
M|DD|ES, VIRGINIA
CLASH THURSDAY
Alabama Meets Strong Foe
in Mississippi State.
Penn Faces Yale.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n TEw YORK, October THE
M October foot ball season goes
" on at top speed this week
4 with another full slate Of
big-tine games.
Navy meets Virginia Thursday. Tenn
Vanderbilt, MisSissippi-Sewanee,
Kansas State Marquette and Kansas
Michigan State top Fridays card as
preludes to half dozen major inter-
sectional clashes Saturday.
Fordham's Rams, who showed un-
doubted strength in whipping Boston
College, 1870, meet the Purdue Boiler
makers, TO conquerors Of Northwest
ern. Colgate's Red Raiders travel to
Iowa City to play the Iowa team,
which tuned-up with 47-2 triumph
over South Dakota. Illinois takes on
Southern California.
Manhattan encounters Louisiana
State at New York, while the Cente-
nary gentlemen meet Texas A. and NJ
Evening star., 1935-10-07
PLAY TWO GAMES
IN POLO TOURNEY
Battles Today Will Send
War Invitation Event
Into Semi.FinaIs.

w yITH the completion Of this
\A afternoons double header
wv the War Departments in
yitation polo tournament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
NATION STILL
 |PPED, COLD
 WEATHER WAVE
Nearly One Hundred Vic-
 tims Are Reported, Var ious Parts of Country
RECORDS OF FIFTY
 YEARS ARE BROKEN
Lowlands in Washington
 State Remain Under High Water-Floods in South

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 24. = The storm ridden nation today counted close to 100 victims of the weather. Relief is believed ahead for the Northern States but part of the South remained in the grip of the seasons worst weather. There is some moderation fore cast tomorrow for the snow-laden East and Southwest.
 Temperatures Rise
 Temperatures have risen some what over the western Canadian Provinces and extreme northern plains. There is some relief promised in the Midwest where the cold records of 50 years standing have been broken.
 Die in Floods At least IA lives have been lost n floods in the South where riv- CTS are on wild rampage.
 Streets, highways and homes in the lowlands of Washington State remained under water as the result of thaws and continuing rain.
 Slides in northern Idaho men, aced lives today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
ASK REINDEER BARS BE LIFTED
 IN CALIF 0RN|A

With it's purpose the lifting of the bars on reindeer meat in Cali fornia, memorial to the Governor and Legislature of that State was introduced in the Senate of the Territorial Legislature today when it met for a short session which was adjourned to 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. It was introduced by Senator James R. Campbell of An chorage on request.
 The memorial cites that Cali fornia is the only State in the Union that bars reindeer meat and asks the executive and lawmaking body there. to amend the law to allow entrance of the meat. AL though reindeer is not included in the Federal Meat Inspection Act, it IS permitted to move interstate
 Senator Roden's bill to make uni form any reference to the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, was approved by the upper house but Senator Powers law revision measure rela- tive to polygamy or adultery fell by the wayside, being defeated by a vote of six to two Opposition to the proposal was based on con tention that it tends to duplicate the prevailing statute.
 The delinquency bill, also brought in by Powers, came up for brief discussion but was finally referred again to the Judiciary Committee to iron out the legal technicalities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
CHA MBER HOST. TO GOVERNOR,
 HERR. SENATORS
Large Gath erin g Hears Speeches by Gov, Troy
 and Three Solons

Featured by messages from four high Territorial officials, meet ing of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce honoring Gov. John w Troy and the Senate of the Twelfth Legislature, was held at Bailey's Cafe at noon today.
 Brief talks were made by Gov Troy, President of the Senate Luther Hess from Fairbanks, Sena- tor James Frawley of Nome, and Senator M. E. s. Brunelle of Cor dova. All speakers were introduced by R. E. Robertson, President of the Juneau Chamber.
 New Revenues
 In giving two illustrations on the often incorrect impression of leg islative matters held by "the man in the street." Gov. Troy spoke of the need for new revenues which faces the Territory. He said that he had suggested to the Legisla- ture four possible sources.
 These suggestions are: A sales tax; a slight increase in taxation on the mining industry; gasoline tax; property tax.
 T am sure that in the Senate this year we have as finea group of men as the Territorial Legisla- ture has ever seen," Governor Troy said in conclusion. T will do every thing I can to assist them in the hard work that lies before them
 May Ask Advice
 The next speaker, Senator Hess thanked the Chamber on behalf of the Senators and indicated that if the occasion arose, the Senate would call upon Juneau's Cham Der of Commerce for advice or legislation.
 Senator Frawley. in addition te graphically describing the devas- tating conflagration which struck ------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
GREAT PROJECT !. PLACED BEFORE SENATE OF U. 5.
Senator McNary, of Ore gon, Introduces Reso-
 lution on Highway
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
 CANADA SUGGESTED
Two Appropriations Are Included in Measure
 Issue Before House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.- A survey of the proposed route of the highway from the United States through British Columbia and the Yu- kon Territory to Alaska, is proposed ir a resolution in- troduced by Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon.
 The e resolution empowers the President to negotiate for the survey with Canada.
 The measure would also appropriate $2,O0O,OOO to con struct the Alaska portion of the proposed highway and $10O,OO0 for the proposed sur vey.
 Similar measures nave also been introduced in the House by Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.
 The highway, if constructs ed, will be an extension of the Pacific Highway and would provide an automobile route to the Arctic Circle in the north and deep into Mex leo in the south.
 The highway bill has been be- fore previous Congress but pro- ponents are now hopeful that an agreement will be reached with Canada whereby the United States can advance portion of the cost in that Dominion in a manner similar to that employed in ad- vancing funds for the construction of highways in the Central Am- erican Republics.
 To Determine Route
 Under the McNary resolution, the survey would determine the most practicable route and cost of the project.
 It has been estimated that the cost of the construction of the highway will be $l3.O00,o00. inelud- ing $2,000,000 for the Alaskan DOT tion.
 No money will be authorized for the construction of the highway until an agreement is reached with the Dominion Government.
 Fairbanks will be the immediate northern terminal with the pos sibility of an extension from there northward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
GOVERNORS RECEPTION TO LEGISLATORS TO BE
 HELD AT 9 TONIGHT

This evening from o'clock un- til midnight, Gov. John w. Troy will be host to the public of Ju- neau and other Gastineau Channel communities in honor of the mem bers of the Twelfth Territorial Legislature with a reception at the Governors House.
 The reception will be from g to 10 o'clock after which there will be dancing until midnight. The people of Juneau and other Chan mel communities are cordially in- vited to attend,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
COLD WEATHER
 STOPS FLOODS, PAC. NORTHWEST
Waters Are Reported Re ceding Some Localities
 Many Danger Spots

SEATTLE, Jan. A. - Receding waters and cold weather in the mountains have lessened the North vests flood danger.
 The map is still splotched, how ever, with isolated towns and cities by high waters.
 Many mountain communities are still in danger.
 The main danger spots today are in the Chehalis River Valley, Couer d'Alene area and Vancouver, B. O., which remained victim of one of the worst winter storms in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
DEFENDANT IS TO STICK TO
 FIRST STORY
Defense Outlines Testi- mony that Hauptmann
 Will Give on Stand

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 24.- Attorneys for Bruno Richarc Hauptmann, charged with the slay- ing of Baby Lindbergh, said theil client will stick to the story he told at his extradition hearing ir the Bronx court. room, but it will be elaborated.
 Chief Counsel Edward J. Reilly indicated the defense would ad- vance several new angles to his alibis as to his whereabouts on the nights of the Kidnapping and ran som payoff
 Plea for Dismissal
 The projected defense plea for dismissal of the indictment, after completion of the states case, are based on the following points, it was announced this morning:
 Hauptmann has not been placed in the nursery.
 He has not been placed on the grounds of the estate.
 The date of the killing has not been established nor the cause oi death determined.
 The prosecution has failed tc prove and cannot prove the baby was killed in Hunterdon County which has assumed jurisdiction over the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
Accused Man Takes Oath to Tell Truth, Then
 Begins Testifying
MOTION FOR VERDICT
 OF ACQUITTAL DENIED
Def ense Puts Up Plea, State Counteracts, Trial
 Is Proceeding

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. 24. = Bruno Richard Haupt- mann took the S and this afternoon a to refute the charges he kidnapped and mur- dered the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh.
 Hauptmann took the stand after the State rested it's case and the court denied the de- fense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal.
 The defense attorneys chal- lenged the jurisdiction de claring there was no evidence the baby was murdered in Hunterdon County, where Hauptman is on trial and that the legal presumption is the baby was killed in Mercer County where the body was found.
 The defense stated that un- less it proves burglary Haupt- mann cannot be convicted of murder.
 Attorney General Wilentz, for the State, answered that the States theory is the de- fendant is guilty of this mur- der because he broke into the Lindbergh house at n i g h t with intent to steal. He did this, also did he commit bat tery upon the baby
 (Continued on Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
JOHN BARTON PAYNE PASSES
 AWAY QUICKLY
Former Secretary of Inter. for, Red Cross Chairman,
 Dies Su dde nly

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.- John Barton Payne, former Secretary of the Interior and Chairman of the American Red Cross under four Presidents, died sud denly this morning at 1:06 o'clock as the re- suit of pneumonia. He would have been 80 years of age on the 26th of this month
 MT Payne was taken to the hos pital several days ago suffering from influenza, whic h developed into case of appendicitis and he underwent an operation. This was followed by pneumonia.
 Mrs. Payne died several years ago. They had no children and the closest survivors are nieces and nepheWs.
 While Secretary of the Interior MT. Payne made trip to Alaska in company with the then Secre- tary of Navy, Josephus Daniels.
 Was Hard worker
 A winning personality and a bent for hard work were the en- dowments which enabled Joh Il Barton Payne to lift himself from poverty to plenty, and from ob- scurity to fame.
 The ladder up which he climbed was builded of experiences as a farm boy, country store clerk, law yer, newspaper publisher, mayor Judge, government counsel, Chair man of the Shipping Board, Di- rector General of Railroads, Sec retary of the Interior, special dip lomatic envoy and head of the far flung philanthropic activities of the American Red Cross.
 A native of Virginia, he held his first public office in the neighbor- ing state of West Virginia, and reached the maximum of his pow CTS and responsibilities as citi- zen of Illinois.
 From Farm To Store
 His birthplace was near the lit- tie village of Pruntytown, and the date, January 26, 1855. MT. Payne took his first step toward world acquaintanceship when in his teens he exchanged life on the farm for job as a clerk in a general store at $100 a year. In that capacity he won the respect of his superiors by his display of common sense (Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
Blind Mule Escapes Fire
 as Others Die in Barn

CULPEPPER, Va, Jan. "A. = When lightning set fire to a barn here recently, the only animal to escape death in the flames was a blind mule.
 Panic-stricken at the heat and roar of the fire. it crashed down door and leaped through to safe ty.
 Three othre mules, even though they could see, were not so for tunate. Unable to find their way to an opening. they perished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
REINDEER HERD BELIEVED NEAR
 RICHARDS ISLE
Carl Lom e n Has Indirect Word at Seattle of
 Movements

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Word re- ceived here by Carl Lomen leads him to believe the reindeer herd from Seward Peninsula has arrived close enough to Richards Island. in the delta of Northwestern Can ada. and will save many natives from starving.
 It is not exactly known where the herd. enroute five years, Is at the present time. but it is known it reached Georges and should be near enough to Richards Island to save the lives of many natives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
2D LABOR BILL INTRODUCED IN
 LOWER HOUSE
Six-Hour Day Underground Proposed with Aim to
 SpreadEmployment

The second labor bill to make its appearance in the Twelfth Ter ritorial Legislature was offered to- day in the House by A. P Walker of Craig, limiting the hours of labor underground to six in any "A hours.
 The previous labor proposal was offered by A. c. Nordale of Fair banks. It would provide for the establishment of the eight-hour day and six-day week generally in the Territory.
 To Spread Jobs
 Representative Walker explained the primary purpose of his measure is to spread employment. The pro- posed act declares it is injurious to health and dangerous to life to work underground, such as in var ious mining enterprises, and pro- vides for setting up in this industry of the six-hour day, emergency cases being excepted.
 Another fish memorial will be introduced in the House tomorrow by Walker, asking for the elimina- tion of herring reduction plants. It will contend herring is a food supply, and the principal food of salmon and halibut, and that the plants are rapidly depicting the supply of the small fish. Fish meal, for which the reduction plants use the herring, can be obtained from other sources, the memorial will recite.
 Bills Read
 Second reading of bills and dis (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
POWER ISSUES MOVE UPWARD,
 OTHERS LOWER

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-A few power company issues moved up moderately today in the stock trad- ing but most of the list dragged at slightly lower levels.
 Metals also moved slightly. but were heavy.
 Today's close was easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
Tra,ULer and CreU BeIieUed Lost in Gale

GRIMSBY, England, Jan. 24. After drifting in badly damaged and helpless condi- ton in a violent gale off the Iceland coast, the trawler Jeria, with the crew of IA men, is believed to have gone down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
Einstein's Daughter
 Loses German Land

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The Prussian government has confiscated a plot of land at Caputh, near Berlin, be- longing to daughter of Prof. AL bert Einstein, it was announced here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
FLYER HURT AS PLANE CRASHES
 NEAR SEATTLE
Rex Sweet Suffers Fractur. ed Skull as Ship Cracks
 Up, Duwamish River

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Rex Sweet, aged 26, local aviator, was critical ly injured when his plane crashed to the banks of the Duwamish Riv- CT, south of the city. Workmen nearby rescued him before the rising tide covered the plane. His skull was fractured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
Year Moratorium On Duck
 Hunting Is Voted Do,on ot
 American Game Conference

season to the United States Bio- logical Survey.
 The American Game Conference also passed a resolution petition ing Congress for an appropriation of sufficient sum for the Biological Survey for adequate enforcement of the laws and regulations re- lating to migratory birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan 24-voting down a proposal to declare a year moratorium on duck shooting in the United States, the Twenty
 First American Game Conference, closing three-day meeting, passed a resolution leaving final determi- nation of the length of the 1885
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 24.- An income tax lien for an addi- tional $525.80 on 1892 earnings has been filed here against Pola Negri, motion picture actress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

fcontinued on Page Two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

(Continued on Page sevenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

Continued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

svonElnued on Page Two,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-25
Notice
RADIOS! RADIOS!
RADIOSl
RADIOS!

Another make of Radios added to
hose in St. Croix this is the GOLDEN
TONE of different models; any kind
whether for electricity or battery cur
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-25

rent. can be obtained through the Agent
Prices are so moderate that even
poor man can own one of these; HEAR
and SEE one now on hand at the Agent
A your service.
HENRIQUEZ NC ALPIN
Chrstjansted. St. Croix, vi
Pc. Box 173.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE
TERN OF COURT

The November TERM Of the District
Court of the Virgin Isanns of the
Unted States, for the Municipsh'y of
Saint Crox. the same BENG Sptciat
term thereof. will be held at the follow
ing times and places:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-25
FREDERiKSFED

And all persons Aterested will take
notice and govern themselves according
ly.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of
the Court. this 23rd, day Of october,
1885.
(Seail IF. HENRY
Clerk Of the court.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-25

Sub judicial Dis
trlcf. begianing
SATURDAY. Novem-
Der 16. 1895. at 8
o clock 4. NJ. at
GoVernmeat House
Sub judicial Dis.
trict. beginning
Monday. No,em-
Der Is. 1885. at
$3.50 O'Clock a. NJ.
al the Fort.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-25

All the above can he served to you at Farcbette's
New Establishment l King Street, Near the Sea
Coolest Spot Christian ted Sea View Sea Bteezes.
OPEN NOW. But wall be fully ready and equcp
by the 10th of Sept.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
LAS MUJERES a
PODRAN SER MAESTRAS

Londres, Julio 20.-DeSpueS
de IL amos de lucha, las mule
res inglesas obtuvieron aver ell
derecho a ser empleadas como
m6dicos y maestras bajo la di-
recci6n de London County
Council.
La votaci6n efectuada para
decidir csc asunto, en- ell Coun
Gil, fue de 76 a favor y 81 en-
contra. Defendio los derechos
de la mujer la Srta. Agnes
Dawson, laborista, la que fue
combatida por ell CONCEAL con-
servador w. II. Webbe. En-
opinion de este edil ell mejor
sitio de la majef easada es ei
hogar.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
ROBARON A EN- Ell
DOMICILIO DE BRAKE

P0r sexta vez en- los ultimos
amos robaron aver en- ell domici
lilo de Robert L. Brake, un veci-
nc &c Ia casa ndmero 2706 en- Ell
Boulevard Fountain, suburbio
de Parkland Estates.
"Llevamos tres amos vivien-
do en- Ia misma casa y nos han
roba6o seis veces. Bastante de
una cosa es bastante; pero va
este es demasiado.
Los ladrones Sc llevaron un
radio modelo gabinete, una es-
c@peta, un rifle, dos messs de
cao5a. una maquina de escribir,
dos %oaquetes de chocolate Y }
tros artictloS, por 10 q. Sc cree
tuvierop neces;dad de usar una
cami0heta,
NE allegro de no tener pia-
no, porque Sc 10 Iaubiesen lleva-
do 10 miSmo,"
L. 9ficina del sheriff ha sido
notificada.