davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-12

Room and Board
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
With board. Gentlemen only. 6l4
9Th 9t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-12

Farm Lands
FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms for
sale or rent In Burleigh, Kidder.
Logan. Mcintosh. Sheridan and
Wells Counties. Write e. Klein.
Dist. Representative. @. P. Hotel.
Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Irrigated ranch, mod
ern home In western Montana. For
description write T. M. Mcdonald.
st. Ignatius, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
FINAL STEEL ON DOUGLAS BRIDGE
 GOES TO PLACE
Connection Near Perfect When Last Link Swung
 on $375,000 Span

Final steel on the $375,oOO Doug las Island bridge was swung into position today completing what ex- perts declared was an excellent piece of construction, the final steel connection being only five eighths of an inch off, considered a re- markable achievement in view Of unfavorable weather conditions which caused much contraction and expansion. In many cases the var lance is as much as several inches.
 The work was done by J. H. Pomeroy & Company under sub contract from the Pacific Car and Foundry Company, which holds the general contract let by the Alaska Road Commission. J. R. MacDon- aid is superintendent in charge of construction for the Pomeroy com pany.
 A. w. Quist & Company has the sub contract for flooring which is being held up temporarily due to the lumber strike in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
BREMEN HERE
 TO BE GIVEN
 EXPERT ADVICE
Gilman, Veteran Seattle Department Man, Will
 Teach in Juneau

Expert instruction In modern fire fighting methods for two-week period was assured the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department when that body approved proposal to engage c. w. Gilman, veteran Seattle fire expert, at a regular department meeting in the Fire Hall last night,
 Gilham, known as one of the Northwest's finest fire-fighting ex- perts. probably will be here next week to begin his intensive course. Following last nights Department meeting, a telegram was dispatched t., the Seattle man informing him of the departments action. He is expected to take an early north bound steamer
 Gilman, now a retired fireman, served for more than 35 years with the Seattle fire prevention system, and is well adapted to instruct Juneau men in modern methods, 1t is said. At one time, ne was Aee- ing Chief of the Seattle Fire De- partment.
 It is likely, V. w. Mulvihin, Ju- neau Fire Chief aid today, that af- ter the Juneau session is concluded, Ketchikan fireman may request Gilham's presence.
 Another important item consider ed by the firemen last night was the donation of $50 to the Boy Scout Council Still another was the decision to fence in the ap- proach to the grandstand at the Fire Departments baseball park. Finally, the department voted into membership, Frank Metcalf, for merly fireman here. Metcalf VIII replace Tom Judson Sr., who is out of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
MILLION WAGE
 FARMERS GIVEN
 BLOW BY COURT
Knocking Out, MIRA Codes Disastrous, Says Re-
 port of A. F. of L.
erican Am -382syi

erlcan Am-36zSyl
 WASHINGTON, June T. The American Federation of Labor re- ports that at least one million wage earners throughout the country have had their wages cut and hours heightened or both since the Su- preme Courts decision that wiped out NRA codes.
 Thousands of workers have been discharged on account of the leng- thening of the hours the Fedora tion declares, announcing the result of telegraphic survey of indus trial conditions.
 "Others suffered from reduced wages or were forced to give up 10, 12 or 18 hours every week for the same weekly pay the report fur thur said.
 The American Federation of La bor has outlined legislative pro- gram deemed necessary to protect labor. This program includes a new MIRA act to replace that emasculat- ed by the Supreme Court, the Wag- ner Labor Disputes bill, Black Con- nery 3O-hour week, economic se- curity legislation and the Guffey coal stabilization bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
SEARCH FOR THREE

TACOMA, Wash, June 7.-Search for three men named by Portland police as suspects in the Weyer- haeuser Kidnapping spread to San Francisco and Montana today. Two of them, Jack Bailey, one time rum runner, and Harold McAltee, want ed in St. Louis for a staying, were described as former residents of the Weyerhaeuser neighborhood.
 Police said J. R. Mckee; former San Francisco neighbor of McAtee, reported he saw the men there re- gently Standpoint, Idaho. officers reported prisoner, Sam Latum, told them he saw and talked with Bailey and Herbert Lester John- stone between Spokane and Missou- la, Montana, Monday.
 Apparently at stalemate in their own investigation, Department of Justice agents had a new field com mander today, Harold J Nathan, assistant to Department Chief J. E. Hoover. His immediate plans are unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
HUGE RANSOM TO BE SOUGHT
 KIDNAP CASE
Wealthy Cuban Is Held as Hostage-Friends Call
 Off Authorities

HAVANA, Cuba, June 7.--Friends of Antonio San Miguel, wealthy Cuban, kidnapped yesterday with three of his servants, endeavored to persuade the police and army authorities to withdraw from the case, asserting their activities were handicapping their efforts to con- tact his abductors.
 The authorities are energetic, fearing that more than $250,000 will be demanded as a ransom to finance the Radical aimed cam paigns against the government.
 Contact with the abductors fail- ed yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
|CORDOvABREAKS
 TAIL SHAFT ON NOR HERN TRIP
Sends Out sos as Water Is Being Taken
 Aboard
TWO VESSELS GO TO
 SCENE; ONE IS THERE
Craft Anchored in Duncan Harbor- Passengers,
 Crew Are Safe

] SEATTLE, June 7.--The Seattle Hafbor Radio Headquarters reports i the Alaska Steamship Companys f.eighter Cordova riding at anchor in Duncan harbor but apparently in no danger
 The steamer Red Wing is report ed due to arrive at Duncan Harbor about o'clock this afternoon and the Salvage King, from Vancouver. is also due there about the same time.
 Calls For Help
 The Cordoca sent out an urgent call for help from Seymour Mar rows to the coast guard and said the ship had a broken tail shaft and was leaking, how badly was not determined. 1 The Cordova is enroute to South east Alaska herring plants with 96 passengers. mostly crews for the plants, and crew of about 50 men. ] The sos call was received here at 945 o'clock last night
 Pumps Working
 A radio message shortly afterward said the pumps were handling the intake of water successfully and the Cordova was in no immediate dan ger.
 The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Alice, southbound from Ju- neau is cruising in the vicinity and prepared to stand by. Passengers Disposition
 Disposition of the passengers will be decided today.
 The radios indicated that the ship was not in Seymour Narrows when the accident occurred.
 A strong rip tide runs across Sey- mour Narrows and small boats at-s tempt passage only as the tide is on the turn. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
PROPOSED VOTE FOR MINE MEN
 IS UP TONIGHT
City Council to Consider Petitions - Paving
 Bids Be Opened

While proposed vote to De spon- sored by the city among mine work CTS here, now on a walkout, will be the prime subject for consideration, the City Council also will consider other important items tonight when it meets in regular session at 8 o'clock in City Hall
 Mayor Isadore Goldstein has giv- en definite assurance that some sort of Council action will be taken tonight on petitions for city-conr trolled vote of the mine workers. These petitions were first presented to the Council at a special meet ing Tuesday.
 Vote Asked
 The petitions were circulated by group of employees of the. Alaska Gold Mining Company who are not satisfied with the present leadership of the Alaska Mine Workers Un- ion. which called the walkout. The petitions ask that the city sponsor vote among workers on the ques- ton, Are you satisfied with the walkout?" The result of this vote, it is claimed. would determine which group the Union or the pe- tition circulators, represents the ma- jority of the mine employees.
 The Union. at Tuesdays Council meeting, opposed the vote and took stand for dealing with only a Federal mediator appointed by Sec netary of Labor Frances Perkins.
 .,.unr,nlee en Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
GOVERNMENT IS TO FIGHT SUIT
 FOR MILLIONS s
Airlines Want Large Sum for Cancellation of
 Mail Contracts

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Attor- ney General Cummings said the Government will resist the damage suits of ten airlines, amounting to s10,3l4,000 which resulted in the annulment of their airmail con tracts by Postmaster General James A. Farley, who alleged fraud.
 T imagine there will be large group of Government attorneys as- signed to the cases" the attorney said
 The government has 40 days after June 12 to file answers to the com- plaints,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
IN
 AL. WALK0UT
 COMING HERE
Delegate Dimond Advises Department of Labor
 Takes Action

The Department of Labor is sending a mediator to Juneau to aio in the settlement of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company walk out, according to telegram which Neil Heard, secretary of the Alaska Mine Workers Union, reported re- ceived late this afternoon. The telegram was sent by Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond, in Wash- ington, D. c.
 The telegram follows:
 Department of Labor advises that a mediator will be sent to Juneau immediately Post is not available. ?
 Following Tuesdays special meet ing of the City Council, held to consider the walkout, now in it's sixteenth day, the Union sent two telegrams asking for a Federal mediator. One was addressed to Delegate Dimond, the other to Sec retary of Labor Frances Perkins. The union suggested the appoint ment of c. J. Post, who had been mediator in the Cordova fish con- troversy.
 Yesterday, the Delegate telegraph ed he was urging the secretary to send a mediator.
 CT in [ Beheirn emf cm cmfwyii City Council tonight in favor of a vote among mine employees will be ridiculous" Neil Heard stated this afternoon.
 Numerous miners however, when advised of this expressed themselves as more than ever in favor of a vote. the result of which would be of value to the mediator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
DESOLAT|ON PATH 1000
 MILES LONG
Stretch of Flooded Area
 Increased by Raw River Waters

KANSAS CITY, June T. The last link in the path of desolation' nearly 1000 miles long, has been completed as the flood waters of the Raw River began pouring into the already overflowing Missouri River but the levees have robbed the streams of much of their de- structive force.
 Engineers expressed little appre- hension over the added burden of the river now running five miles wide in Eastern Missouri.
 The loss of life IS now over 100 and the property damage is esti- mated in the millions of dollars,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
KLoNDIKE JOHNSON DIES

Following an illness of several months, John ''Klondike" Johnson cf Bethel died in Seward May p, a victim of cancer He was about co years old and had followed all cs the early day gold rushes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
PRESIDENT ASKS GO M MISSION ON A IL TRAFFIC
F. D. R. Advocates Exten- sion of Railroad Act,
 Unification

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Estab- lishment of a Federal transporta- tion commission with comprehen- sive powers" over all traffic was proposed to Congress today by Pres ident Roosevelt.
 In a special message the Presi- dent also advocated a one year OK tension of the emergency railro9d transportation act of 1883 and of the office of co-ordinator hei. by Joseph B Eastman. He ITO ,ns, l that supervision of all land, air and sea traffic be unified in one Federal agency through expansion of the Interstate Commcr,, Com mission.
 PRESIDENTS PLAN
 WASHINGTON. June 7.-In a press statement today President Roosevelt said the social objective of the Administration was to try to insle ease security and happiness of larger number of tho people in all occupations of life ana in all paj Is of the country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
LAVAL SUCCEEDS FORMATION NEW FRENCH CABINET
On a m Der of Deputies Frightened, Agree to
 Support Coalition

PARIS, June "A new coalition cabinet was finally formed early today by Pierre Laval after a two day crisis that alarmed the Cham Der of Deputies into promising to support the cabinet.
 The cabinet was formed and a din of Royalists clashing with gen. darmes on the bouleyards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
EQUITY BUYERS TAKE HAND IN
 STOCK TRADES
Aggressiveness Is Shown Late in Day Session
 Very Quiet

NEW YORK, June 7.-Equity buy CTS were bit more aggressive late in the day and bid up some of the favorites. Selectiyity ruled the deal- ings today at an exceptionally quiet market.
 Today's close was fairly steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 7-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1615. American Power and Light 4, Anaconda 147s, Beth lehem Steel 25, Butte Copper and Zinc, no sale, General Motors 30% International Harvester 39K, Ken- necott IS, United States Steel 32h Pound $493A, Bremner bid 65, asked 68, Nabesna bid 59 asked 65, Black Pine Silver bid 34 asked 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
Bonus Issue
 Is Not Dead; < Plans Made

WASHINGTON, June :. = Bonus leaders forecast a new drive for immediate payment if the Administration seeks new high inheritance and gift taxes.
 The leaders said they will put the bonus bill on as a rider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
Dredger Wrecked, Is
 Dead, 32 Are Missing

EXCHANGED, Russia, June 7.-- Fifteen men were drowned and 32 are. missing after a dredger was wrecked near Port Stroke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
RICHBERC OUT
 AS MIRA CHIEF

WASHINGTON, June 7.--Pres- ident Roosevelt today accepted the resignation of Donald R. Richbeig, as MIRA head, effect i've June 16 when the emergen- cy legislation ends.
 The House today passed the skeletonized MIRA resolution and sent 1t to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
Plantation in Dark

KINSTON, N C. The 18,o00- acre Ravenwood plantation near here. famous for it's scenic beauty for nearly century soon will be- come part of national forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
House Gives Approval
 for Interior Surveys

WASHINGTON, June IT A bill to authorize a flood control survey of the Panama River and Cinema Slough has been passed by the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
HOGS SHIPPED
 TO MATANUSKA

TAMOMA. Wash, June Thirty one Duroc Jersey hogs have started for Alaska for the Matanuska set- tiers. The hogs were purchased by the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
POLICE. ON TRAIL
 OF MYSTERY GAR WITHOUT PLATES
Weyerhaeuser Search Ex- tends from San Fran
 cisco to Montana
FORMER RUM RUNNER,
 SLAYER ARE SOUGHT
Assistant to Depar tment Chief Hoover Now Head
 ing Forces in Field

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June :. - A radio alarm was issued this afternoon here to all police to be on the watch for an auto believed to be driven by sus- pect in the George Weyerhaeus- CT Kidnapping case when the driver tried to obtain license rlater for the car which did not have any.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
IHssocIated PTess Photo1
 ARE TO RESIDE IN EUROPE
Anti Latcs Must Be Respected, oluntmy Codes

WASHINGTON, JUIs :. President Roosevelt has empha- sized ij.at all volunta :. cudcs cf fair prices must aol orrl to the aliIi truat laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
COULEE PROJECT
 TO BE HIGH DAM

SPOKANE, Wash, June T. - E. o. Connor. Spokane attorney, said he has received. work from Senator Schwellenbach that Secretary of In- terior Ickes has signed an order changing the foundation of the Coulee dam from a low to high dam, W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

Gunnard Gustafson and Sam Keist have sold the Merchants Cafe in Anchorage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
BALDWIN ACCEPTS


 LONDON, June 7-Stanley Bald- win has accepted the post of Prime Minister after Macdonald resigned and his resignation was accepted, Macdonald is leaving the post, an official statement said, because of failing health. He became Lord President of the Council in the new Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
BRIT. PREMIER M'DONALD HAS
 our POSITION
Resignation Presented to King Successor
 Is Summoned
STANLEY BALDWIN TO
 BE PRIME MINISTER
Ill-health Is Given as Cause for Action-Coes to
 New Office

LONDON, June Ramsay Mac Donald, for six years Premier of Great Britain, has resigned and he will probably be succeeded by Stan ley Baldwin.
 Macdonald asked His Majesty to send for Baldwin, who is Lord Pres ident of the Council, and who is expected to be the next Prime Min ister
 Several days ago it was rumored that Premier Macdonald would re- sign and become Foreign Minister as the Government is dissatisfied with the present foreign policy. It was then announced Baldwin would likely be MacDonald's successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

'oon'lnpee ep Page TwW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Charity Basketball
Program Arranged
Six Teams to Perform at
Rhodius Tuesday.

A charity night basketball carni-
val will be held at Rhodius Park
community house, 1000 S. Belmont
av, next Tuesday night in which
six teams will participate. The pro-
gram is being sponsored by the Elite
Club, Fathers Club and Indianap-
oils Cubs.
Admission will be an item of food
or a donation of money which will
be used for Thanksgiving baskets
for the needy of the Rhodius Park
section of the city. Even the basket
ball players will pay to play" in
order to swell the receipts.
The sports program will last three
and one-half hours, from to 1870.
The first game, at o'clock. will be
between the Elite Club and River
side M. Els. In the second feature
the Cubs will meet the OlympicS,
and in the final the Fathers Club
five will tackle an opponent to be
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Attacks Annexes
State Negro Title
Watford's Warriors Pile Up
Score on Lincoln.

The title of Indiana Negro high
school football champions was cap
tured by Alonzo Watford's Crispus
Attacks grid machine Yesterday
when the Tigers defeated Lincoln of
Evansville at the local field, $40.
The Attacks warriors tailed in
every period. starting off with two
touchdowns in the first and one in
each thereafter. Richmond scored
three for the Tigers and Thurman
two. Richmond added two extra
points by booting the ball between
the uprightS with drop kicks.
Defensively the Attacks team also
starred, once stopping a Lincoln
drive on the 10-yard line and an
other time on the 27-yard mark
when the DOWNSTAIRS. by consist
ent marching, appeared touchdown
headed. Heavy scoring slowed the
game and it had to be called six
minutes before regulation time be-
cause of darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Salvaged from his defeat was
Weinert'S claim of never having
been knocked off his pins" though
he was forced to weather a strong
two-fisted attack by the local mauler
in the late rounds to preserve it.
The local scrapper's long left,
swapping continually like a threat
ening whip. held the stocky Chi
Cagoan in check through most of
the battling, but Brown was forced
to back up in the seventh and eighth
rounds, when PIGGY managed to
work inside for several telling blows.
The Times card gave Brown five
rounds, Weinert two. and called
three even up.
Brown entered the ring at 148
pounds and was outweighed two
pounCS by his rival Willard ap-
peared to be in the pink of condi-
ton ans received cheering ovation
from the fair sized" crowd which
turned out for his successful home
coming" bow.
Charles Rumney, local 1873 pound
or. was giving the veteran Karl
Martin a busy evening in the Sched-
uled eightround semi-windup until
the seventh frame when a light
push" by Martin sent him to the
canvas. Rumney got up and i'm
mediately dropped again, apparently
without being hit. Without count
ing, Referee Berry awarded Martin
a technical Knockout.
Curly Cox. Texas red-head, was
given a technical Knockout over
Billy Breedlove, local 35-pounder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
By Eddie Ash
NAVIN WAS POWER IN BASEBALL
DETROIT PARK HIS MONUMENT

THE late Frank j. Navn, president of the Detroit Tigers,
who buried today, generally regarded of
the best informed men in baseball He also vice pres
dent of the American League and under the junior league
setup that position is important and merely honorary
1t is believed that Jacob Rupert and president of
the New York Yankees, will succeed to the post.
Other magnates in both big leagues often consulted
Navn He knew player club and real estate values and
always chance-taker in financial ventures For
ample he took the Detros club earnings of the last two
seasons and pitched the money right back the game and
into home city circulation by ordering his park reconstructed
to seat $4,000.
Navn passed before plans will
carried out and the designated memorial the
was chief of the Tigers for 81 ball player but he
was the initiated
the attracting
secretary the by president
saw baseball develop Detroit from small wooden plant the huge
three-decked Field
CHORTR1DGE permanent
- Board trophy YESTERDAY by defeating Tech the victory giving the
cup placed competition Sons of the late Frank Skinner
winning 1 sh 6G teams 900. 90 49,, 90.
Bill Sh2 was s6 % o a1d baP g skinner s was and @
Der Of this falls victorious squad The father nearly all
the Blue would through and the final leg the trophy
M last @ 5 game vi & by En an Skinner was played
son High school ILL., and was the first setback for LAFAYETTE in
s en 5 n ons And two days later dyc Frank passed on to
defeated
DUE difference football
~ receive complete big the the going
to their they
all Of the Nore leaving
between Columbus and L. three
sufficient to take of the most rabid follower
TT that forgot
gentlemen Anyhow they accused rougg the
bt band after football between
Old South result the bandSmen complained
arasSd no end sab by the young blades of Tech This brought
editorial the student weekly that
by representative the student body" Which leads
to wonder if freshman student what he what it?
UCK DRESSER today signed contract to stay
~ OF the Cincinnati Reds He holding
woa being what they are The former American
Redegs
which higher than the
accustomed to their finish
kract offered
1885 salary the contract also
a whereby double
attendance reaches stipulated figure The
cellar
to The assumed control and rebuilt the club
NJ ANAGER WADE KILLEIi
Iva
special out of California and will direct Dayton o. attend the
baseball convention there Wednesday, Keer will
Tuesday
deals He
after the