davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
HEAD SKULL FOUND
 ON ALEUTIANS
Dr. Hrdlicka Reports Dis
 covery as Result of Season Work

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-After a summer nosing around the Aleu- tians, pr. Ales Hrdlicka is home with a big head skull which he picked up and that once contained the largest human brain of record on the western hemisphere. Smith, sonian Institute scientists said. The skull is believed to have be- longed to an Aleut living hundreds of years ago. The brain capacity was ZOOS cubic centimeters. The average brain of man has 1,450 cu- bic centimeters and the average wo- man 1900.
 The Aleut skull is runner-up fol world honors to the skull of the Russian poet Turgeniev that con tained 3,030 cubic centimeters.
 Dr. Hrdlicka believes the skull owner was probably one of the brightest men of his day and age and made his mark in the com munity if he had any opportunity at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
NOEL WIEN TO HEAD NEW NOME
 AIR LINES co.
Pioneer Northern Air Transport Is Reorganiz- ed by Northern Men

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 5.-Reorgan- ization of the Northern Air Trans port, Inc. pioneer Nome airline and announcement of change ir name to the Vein Alaska Airlines Inc, was made on the weekend by the veteran Alaska aviator Noe Vein, President of the newly re- organized company.
 Directors appointed include A Polet, of Nome, Secretary; Johr Lynn, of Fairbanks, Director ane Noel Vein, President.
 Plans call for two planes ane two pilots to operate out of Nome with head offices in Fairbanks anc also the installation of radio equip ment in all of the planes of the company.
 Tommy Given will continue hert as Nome representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
CAMP AICN HEADS
 MAPPING TOURS DURING MONTH
Roosevelt Swings Westward as Far as Denver,
 Starting Friday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Pouring over maps, campaign leaders today planned to carry messages to more voters.
 President Roosevelt invited prom inent supporters, including Frank Murphy, Democratic candidate for Governor of Michigan, to barley in Hyde Park today before depart ing for Washington tonight from where he expects to leave Friday on a stumping tour as far west as Denver.
 Gov. Ali M Landon has arrang- ed to participate in the home-com- ing celebration in Topeka, honoring Harry Colmery, new American Le-, zion Commander, before turning to final plan-making for an eight-day tour through Illinois, Ohio, Michi- gan and Indiana. His major speeches are scheduled for Chicago on October g, Cleveland, Oct. l2. and Detroit, Oct. 13.
 Col. Frank Knox is delivering a series of talks in Massachusetts.
 At Williston, N. D., last night, William Lemke, the Union Party candidate, said the United States might be drawn into future Europ- can war if Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau permitted gamble in foreign exchanges"
 Norman Thomas, Socialist candi- date, told Spokane audience that under Socialism each worker could earn about $2OO per month while Earl w. Browder, Communist can didate for President, toured New England, calling on "all forces of progressism to unite to prevent America from going the road of Germany"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
SOVIET CLAIMS PAC. SEA COAST
 IMP N ABLE
Communist Party Papel Makes Warning State
 ment to Japan

MOSCOW, oct. 5.-The Soviet openly boasted today that her Pa cific shoreline is impregnable. This was at the conclusion of the Vladi- vostok naval air maneuvers, which gave that sector the most realistic taste of war since the Reds drove out the Whites in 1920.
 There can be no doubt that any military force which might attempt to land on the Soviet seacoast, no matter how well prepared they might be, would be hurled into the sea- said Pravia, Communist Par ty organ, in statement regarded as warning to Japan.
 Sea games followed the simulated air attacks on Vladivostok, with the populace scurrying to gas cham bers while the ground batteries boomed, to fight off the invading planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
EMPLOYERS, UNI0NS, ARE
 CONFIRMING
Progress Reported in Nego- tiations, Waterfront
 Agreements

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 5.- Both the unions and the employers report progress in the negotiations for new waterfront agreements.
 F. c. Gregory, employer repre- sentative, said an agreement can be expected If both sides continue to show the cooperation they have displayed so far"
 Henry Schmidt and H. F. Melni- kow, spokesman for the Information al Longsnoremens' Association, re- ported conference with the ship owners had gotten down to funda- mentals for the first time since ex- piration of the old contracts on September 30 and that threatened to develop in a complete shipping tieup.
 The employers and employees are negotiating under truce agreement which ends october 15 unless the unions in the meantime pledge themselves to submit to arbitration any differences remaining on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

GIANTS-Moore doubled to left. Bartell doubled to right, scoring Moore. Terry famed. Ott ground ed out, Crosetti to Gehrig, sending Bartell to third. Ripple singled to left. scoring Bartell. Mancuso singled to right, seconding Ripple to third. Whitehead singled to right, scoring Ripple and sending Mancuso to second. Jackson flied out to Di Maggie.
 Three runs, five hits, no errors. two left on bases.
 YANKEES Crosetti famed Rolfe flied out to Ripple. Di Mag gio grounded out, Jackson to Ter ry.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 GIANTS-Schumacher flied out to Di Maggie Moore popped out to Rolfe. Bartell famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 YANKEES Gehrig singled to right and raced to third when the ball got away from Ott. It was an error for Ott. Dickey rolled out Schumacher to Terry and a fast throw to the plate nabbed Gehrig for double play. Selkirk smash ed out a homer to the right field stands. Powell flied out to Ripple.
 One run, two hits, one error, none left on base.
 THIRD INNING GIANTS Terry grounded out, Crosetti to Gehrig. Ott flied out to Powell Ripple famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 walked Ruff fling walked. Lazzeri and Ruffing advanced on a wild pitch Lazzeri scored when Bartell threw low to first on Crosetti's bounder. Ruffing remained on second and Crosetti was safe on the error. Rolfe bunted in front of the plate and beat il out for hit, filling the bases Di Maggie famed. Gehrig famed Dickey flied out to Ott.
 One run, one hit, one error, three left on bases.
 FOURTH INNING
 GIANTS = Mancuso doubled tc left. Whitehead grounded to Ruff fling and Mancuso was caught of second on quick throw to Croset- ti. Whitehead was safe on first Jackson popped out to Crosetti Schumacher famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 YANKEES - Selkirk walked Powell walked. Lazzeri bunted and Selkirk was forced out at third Schumacher to Jackson. Ruffins grounded into a double play, Bar tell to whitehead to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors, ons left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
SEA SERPENT MYTH AT NOME
 IS ExPL ODED
Animal Believed Prehistoric Monster Is Discovered to
 Be Only Killer Whale

NOME, Alaska. Oct. 5.-What at first appeared to be a prehistoric animal is nothing more than a killer whale, of type caught fre- quently in the vicinity of the Dio- mede Islands.
 More than 200 people Saturday and Sunday, led by few who be- lieved the animal to be one of a bygone age, walked three miles up the beach to look at the "sea ser pent."
 Natives and hunters living nearby said the animal was washed up on the beach two months ago. Mean, while, the Eskimos have been cut ting parts of it for dog feed and human consumption. 4
 Another similar animal, except as yet uncut, washed ashore a few days ago is described as a kille, whale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05

Substituted for Ruffing in 7th. t-Batted for Ruffing in 9th. Ran for Dickey in 9th.
 THE SUMMARY
 Sacrifice hits: Bartell, Mancuso; two-base hits: Moore 2, Bartell, Mancuso, Di Maggie; home run: Selkirk; runs batted in: Bartell Terry, Ripple, Whitehead; double plays: Giants 3 Schumacher, Ter ", Mancuso), (Bartell, Whitehead, Terry, Schumacher, Mancuso Whitehead, Tanks (Crosetti, Laz- zeri, Gehrig); hits off: Ruffing T in 6 innings, Malone in innings; at bat against: Ruffing 25, Malone II; struck out by: Schumacher 10, Ruffing T. Malone 1; walked by: Schumacher 5, Ruffing 1, Malone 1; earned runs: off Schumacher 1, Ruffing 3, Malone 1; wild pitch: Schumacher; charge defeat to Ma lone; left on bases: Giants g. Tanks g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
SCORE BY ININGs

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Bill Terry's long outfield fly that scored Joe Moore from third in the extra in- ming of the firth game to give the Giants and Hal Schumacher a dramatic trouble -strewn 5 to vic- tory today in the world series, also prolonged the battle of Manhattan. The Yankees lead in games to as the scene shifts tomorrow to the Polo Grounds from the Yankee Stadium.
 The Giants got three runs in the first inning by doubles by Moore and Bartell. and singles by Ripple, Mancuso and Whitehead.
 Selkirk Makes Homer
 Selkirk's homer in the second ming gave the Tanks their first run.
 In the Tanks third inning, Lag zeri scored OK Bartell's infield er- TOT. The Tanks then filled the sacks but Schumacher frightened and famed Di Maggie. Gehrig and got Dickey on fly.
 Moro Difficulty as "
 Schumacher was again. in diff culty in the fourth. walking Sehkirk and Powell but Selkirk was forced at third and Ruffing hit into a double play to end that. Ott singled, Ripple walked. Man. cuso sacrificed and Crosetti fum- bled Whitehead's hopper, permit ting Ott to score.
 InfieId Wobbles
 A wobbly infield gave the Tanks two runs, Selkirk singled, Jackson threw wild on Powell's roller, the ball going over Terry's head, allow ing Selkirk to score. Powell going Q third. Lazzeri singled to center. icoring Powell.
 Ninth Inning Threat
 The Tanks threatened in the ninth when relief hurler Malone opened with a single but could not get around
 Moore's double, Bartelrs sacrifice and Tcrry's fly to Di Maggie brought in the winning run.
 Dickey lauI oh c d out for the Tanks in the last of the tenth with scratch infield hit but could make no score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
Alaska Tin Ore,
 150 Tons, Being
 Shipped South
Com m o dity Has Lon g Voyage Ahead to Smel-
 ter at Singapore

, NOME. Alaska, Oct. 5.-Steamer Derblay is taking out l50 tons of tin ore, an eventual shipment for Singapore for smelting.
 The ore came from Cape Prince of Wales. The ore must make a long trip to Singapore as there are no smelters in the United States equipped to handle it.
 The tin mines at Cape Prince of Wales have been worked extensive ly for the last couple of years fol- lowing more extensive developments of the properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
J. l. STRAUS
 PASSES AWAY
Former U. 5. Ambassador to France Dies at His
 Home in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Jesse Isador Straus, aged GA, who recently re- tired as United States Ambassador to France. on account of ill-health, died at his home here on Sunday as the result of pneumonia.
 His widow, two sons and one daughter survive.
 Straus was succeeded in France by William c. Bullitt, who had been Ambassador to Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
l3,0OO Women Want to
 Wed One Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. s. Samuel Frank, aged 42, mail or dsr Lothero whom 13.000 women wanted to marry, sight unseen, has pleaded guilty in the Federal Court to charge of mail fraud.
 Asked whether he considered him. saf mentally normal, Frank said h, should be declared incompetent H was once kicked by mule ir tie back of his head at a camp ir war time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
REBS, L0YALISTS
 CLAIM VICTORY, MADRID REGION
Conflicting Reports Receiv- ed from Spanish War
 Front Today

LONDON, oct. 5.-Proud but con- fusing claims of strategic victory from both sides made a question mark of the war in the Madrid sec- tor.
 The Spanish Government con- tends its militiamen raced down the main highway southwest of Ma drid taking Makueda Junction and then fought westward to point near Santa Oliala,' which if true, would have severed the main in- surgent supply line.
 Counter Claims
 From the Fascist base at Tala- vera de la Reine, the insurgents stated their southern flanking col umn has taken Illescas and cut the southern supply line to Madrid at point g miles south of the Spanish Capital, then cut toward Navalcarmero, which is seized would cut off the miliatiamen.
 Warning Issued
 The insurgents, by a radio broad cast, have warned foreign shipping they might shell all the southern and eastern ports from Malaga tc Barcelona without giving any fur ther notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
DR. TERRELL
 DIES IN VA

LOUISA, Virginia, Oct. 5. - pr. Granville Terrell, aged "A, for 20 years professor of Greek in the University of Kentucky, died at the home of his sister here. He had been ill with an ailment of the heart for the past six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
COM M UNISTS
 DEMONSTRATE,
 PARIS,L0ND0N
Death to Fasciism Is One War Cry-B British Pa
 rade Broken Up

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Communists to the nu m b CT of 100000 battled through the streets of Paris Sunday against Rightist demonstrators and damned the Paro des Princes to the trumpet and war cry of Death to Fascism"
 Through the day mobs fought on the streets.
 Taxis were overturned, shop win dows were smashed and paving blocks hurled.
 Fifteen Hundred Arrests
 More than 800 arrests were made as fighting spread along the streets and within a few blocks of the park
 The police kept order within the park and the Communists finally held a meeting.
 The milling crowds were finally dispersed from the park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 FAST TRADING
Some Old Liners Drift But Other Shares Reach
 New Tops Today

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Selected is- sues breasted profit taking current for substantial gains today but most of the old line leaders drifted.
 A number of new six-year tops were recorded -.-lt extreme ad- vances were reduced in the final hour.
 Transfers today totaled 100000 shares, the largest trading since last April.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1873, American Can 123, American Power and Light 12A. Anaconda 40A, Bethlehem Steel 721a, Calumet and Hecla l01z Columbia Gas and Electric 19as, Commonwealth and Southern 37s, Curtiss- Wright 61s, General Motors 70A, International Harvester 8515, Kennecott SIS, Simmons A, United States Steel 74as, United Corpora tion 7h, Cities Service Az, Pound $492as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Teivo Rae of Flat who under went a major operation at the Shore hospital in Anchorage was dismissed recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
Arrested for Parking
 His OK Cart

CHARLOTTE. N. C., Oct. 5. - Grover Wilmington got traffic violation ticket charging he parked his ox-drawn cart on the left side of a downtown Charlotte street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
STRYKER GOES SoUTH

H, Q. Stryker, banker of Fair banks. who arrived in Juneau on the last PAA plane, left on the Princess Louise for the South,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
IN SURPRISE ATTACK

MOROA, Spain, Oct. 5. The Government forces, last Saturday night, fought to outflank the Fas- cist Southern wing closing in on Madrid from Toledo. Fresh rein forcements were sent to the front lines from Madrid They swung around in surprise maneuver out and around the town of Clias del Rey, 30 miles south of Madrid. Insurgent war planes spotted the troop movements and bombed most of the centrated units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
GOES HOME

Mrs. Joe Campbell, surgical pa- tient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
FISTS ARE RAISED

LONDON. Oct. 5.-Thousands of anti-Fascist demonstrators massed in London's East side Sunday and raised their fists in Communist salute, then with shouts of defiance, charged police and forced sudden cancellation of the parade of the British Union Fascists. Parade Is Ojf
 The police had halted the planned Fascist parade scheduled to march through the heart of the Jewish Quarter after rioting had broken out at a nu m b CT of places and | threatened to spread to serious mob.
 Fifty-three arrests were made, scores were treated for minor wound in hospitals and dozens were not so seriously injurded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
ADVANCE PRESSED

BURGOS, Spain, Oct. 5.-Last Saturday night the Fascist North ern Army pressed it's advance on Madrid, capturing the villages in the Grados Mountains west of the Loyalist Capital. The battle line was pushed forward near the im- portant objective of San Martin de valdeglesias, 36 miles due west of the Capital
 On the Guaderma front it was announced the advance had been renewed after the Government for ces resisted stubbornly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
LEAYES HOSPITAL

Leona Jerould, surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
Sixth Game Goes Back to Polo Grounds Tomor-
 row Afternoon

The Giants have now won two games and the Yankees three games of the present world series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 172.44, up A; rails 58.20. up .35; utilities 34.51, down 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-05
.NENANA FIRE
 LOSS S50,0O0


 NENANA, Alaska. Oct. 5.-Own- CTS of the places of business de- stroyed late Friday afternoon. esti- mate their losses at about $500O0 with little insurance Fire started in the Grillis Poolroom and burn ed w. P. Rodfikeit's Cafe. vacant New York block. Heury Rappolt Bakery, w. A. Coghill's General Store, Alexander Fowler's General Store and James Hagan property. 
 TAKES VACATION
 H. R. Smith, of the Cordova Pig yly- Wiggly is aboard the Yukon en- route to the States for vacation. His wife preceded him down sev- eraI weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
N. Carolina Future
Farmers Stand High
In Accomplishment

Only one Southern State-Texas-
has larger membership in the Future
Farmers of America than North Caro-
lima, Shelton burlington, of the Benson
High School, told recent gathering.
Other accomplishments were cited as
follows:
One hundred and eighteen father and
son banquets held with 1o,48I fathers,
sons and visitors attending.
Twenty-one thousand dollars worth
of farm products and supplies bought
comparatively by the boys.
School ground Identification done to
the value of $7,O03.65.
Thirty-four thousand dollars put OH
savings and $1o3,375.71 invested in
farming.
The Future Farmers of America is
national organization of farm boys with
a membership of $4,000, and the Young
Tar Heel Farmer organization is the
North Carolina unit of the national
body.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
Car0liniams Vim. 1T
lmteruati0naI Shoe,

James A. Patterson, of Salisbury, N.
c., won first place for region five, COM
posed of Southern and Southwestern
states, for prolific varieties of corn at
the International Grain and Hay Show
at Chicago.
J. F. Cress, of Salisbury, was second
in the prolific variety group, with R. l..
Patterson, of Salisbury, third.
Mr.. Cress also was first in the region
five showing of yellow or greenish yell
low soybeans. H. E. Bonds, of Concord,
was second; James A. Patterson, third.
was second; James A. Patterson, third,
in the region five yellow corn group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
The Carolina
Co>operator
BY ROY n. PARK

North Carolina was represented at
the 69th annual Grange convention at
Sacramento, Calf, by State Master E.
S. Vanatta and Mrs. Vanatta.
1--WE have had a great trip, one that
will always be remembered" wrote Mr..
Vanatta from Sacramento. He told OF
visiting many scenic points of interest,
one of which was the Sequoia National
Park where they saw the General
Sherman tree" Estimated to be be-
tween three and four thousand years
old, this tree is said to be the oldest liv-
ing thing in the world. 1t is 272.4 feet
high, and has diameter of 36.5 feet.
Just suppose one of our Carolina
darkies freed 'possum i'll this tree"
remarked Mr.. Vanatta.
The Farmers Cooperative Exchange
did a cooperative business of $780,
1899 during the first ten months of
1885, M. G. Mann, general manager,
reported at the last board meeting.
1--WE have handled since January 1"
Mr.. Mann said, "24,842,229 pounds Of
feed. This represents 12,42I tons, or
621 cars of 20 tons each, representing
Of cars month.
eve have purchased 1894 barrels of
-four, and 1,59o,868 pounds of seed.
sour fertilizer totals 1858 tons,
and miscellaneous items of spray ma
terials, paints and other supplies that
go into the production of crop totalled
5o9,731 items"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-08
Four Year Cotton Program For
Car0linas Insures Lint Price
growers in North and
I South Carolina will receive not


average yield of lint cotton on land
which they hold out of production un-
der the new cotton program. This pay
ment would average approximately SI2
all acre for the two states, and about
$500 an acre for the cotton belt.
The new contract is for the calen
dar years 1896, 1887, 1893 and 1889.
Any signer, however, may terminate his
contract at the end of the year.
1t was decided to offer producers a
four-year contract because of advantages
obtainable under continuous adjust
1nent effort extending over a period of
years. To meet changing conditions in
production, supply and demand, the con-
tract can be modified, but producers may
plan with the knowledge that other es-
sential details probably will remain un-
changed.
County Associations
A total base acreage of 44,5OO,OOO
acres has been adopted as base or ma
tional acreage quota which will be al
located among the various cotton pro-
ducing states on basis corresponding to
the base acreage in 1885 in each state.
ALLEGATION to the counties within the
states will be made from the states
quota by the AAA Division of Cotton,
but 10 percent will be held for appor-
tionment by the State Cotton Board to
be used in adjusting acreage for counties
and individual producers. For individ-
ual producers the base will be deternin-
ed by producers and the County Com
mittees subject to review by the State
Cotton Boards and the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
The states may select one of five base
periods for the purpose of allocating
acreage to individual producers. The
bases from which the choice may be made
are 1928-1932, inclusive; 1931-Io33, in
elusive; 1932-1o34, inclusive; 1883
1885, inclusive, and 1885.
The choice of bases was given in or
der to correct inequities brought about
because unfavorable weather and other
conditions had reduced the yield and
acreage below normal in some areas dur
ing the original base period, 1928-I932.
Once selected, a base period will ap-
ply uniformly throughout state. For
example, a state may not choose the
1o32-Io34 period to apply to one por-
ton of it's area and select Io33-Io35 or
some other permitted period for another
portion.
Officials said that the application of
any of the bases for state would re-
suit in total which would approximate
the base for 1885.
Thirty Percent Reduction
The minimum adjustment required
will be a reduction OF 80 percent below
the bases established for individual farms.
The producer, however, will have the
privilege of reducing to a maximum of
IS percent below this base. In 1884 the
adjustment required ranged from IS to
As percent below the base; in 1885 the
required adjustment was IS percent,
with the option of increasing it to s.
percent. Adjustments for other con-
tract years will be determined by the
Secretary in conformity with prevailing
conditions for the specific contract year.
A single adjustment payment of not
less than S cents a pound on the aver
age Weld of lint cotton on land with
held from production under the contract
will be made; it will be made as soon
Il he A14