davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
MORRIS AGAIN IS. HIGH GUN AT
 SUNDAY SHOOT
John Hermle Takes Second Place in Juneau Shot
 gun Club Event

The Juneau Shotgun Clubs Sun day shoot was again led by L. F. Morris with scores of 24, "A and 20 John Hermle took second place in the shoot. Sunday was the sec ond turnout this year for Hermle.
 Long run honors also went to Morris who ran 25 straight but failed to score a perfect round.
 The ScOre follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 10; Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 5, 3; San Francisco T, 2.
 Missions g; Seattle II. San Diego 6, 1 Portland g, 8.
 National League New York 3, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 4; St. Louis II. Pittsburgh 2: Chicago 3. Brooklyn 2; Boston 4.
 American League Philadelphia 0; New York 4. Chicago g; Cleveland '. Boston O.; Washington 2. St. Louis 2, 10; Detroit g, 5.
 Gastineau Channel League Legion 4; Douglas 4. Tie, called at end of fifth inning on account of darkness. a s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
GIANTS WIN SIXTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY,
 I9 OF LAST 23 STARTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10-The New York Giants won their sixth straight victory last Saturday after noon as Carl Hubbell turned in his sixteenth win of the season and let the Phillies down with seven hits for a to decision.
 The triumph was the Giants nine tenth in the last twenty-three starts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

Shot 16 gauge gun *+-Shot 20 gauge gun. "*"-Shot 40 gauge gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
NOTICE

Women of the Moose will meet ,onight at 8 pm.
 GERTIE OLSEN, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
sORBY RETURNING

Nels Sorby. Juneau pioneer who has been south for some time, is returning to Juneau aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM ANGOON

ANGOON, July 7.-(Special Cor rsepondence-The North Star of the Bureau of Indian Affairs was at Angoon for six hours August 6 waiting for high tide in order to unload the years educational sup plies. She was crowded to capacity with teachers, nurses and other Government employees bound for their various stations. Thomas S Simon, an aged native, was taken on board and carried to Juneau for medical treatment.
 Oscar Pedersen of Hood Bay was an Angoon visitor Thursday, Aug ust 6. He returned to Hood Bay in the evening.
 Elmer GarneS came home for a visit after working all summer at Hawk Inlet. He is returning on next weeks mail boat, where he expects to be employed all winter. 
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

When the Detroit Tigers decid-l led they needed an experienced catcher to help out during the ab- sence of Mickey Cochrane they dug up old Glenn Myatt. Myatt cer- tainly has plenty of experience to recommend him.
 Glenn must be nearly 40 He has been around a long, long time and should know all the answers. Way back in 1919 he had a trial with the Athletics but did not finger long for Connie Mack had az his first string catcher Cy Perkins, today a Detroit coach. After stay with Milwaukee Myatt came back into the American League with the Cleveland Indians. He stayed with Cleveland until 1884 when Walter Johnson release him on the grounds that he had passed his peak. There was quite a furore at the time and a short while later Johnson was replaced as manager by Steve O'Neill.
 Reiber Returns to Minors Myatt caught on with the New York Giants for spell. Then he moved on to Montreal where he was playing when the Tigers pick ed him up.
 When Myatt came along Frank Reiber was sent back to the min ors. The move would seem to indi- cate that the Tigers have finally lost faith in Reiber. There was a time when Reiber was looked upon as as likely successor to Mickey Cochrane and was being schooled to take over the catching job.
 Only rarely did Frank flash any signs of latent greatness. His main trouble was his inability to throw to bases. Not that Reiber lacked a strong arm - his throws lacked accuracy and at times he seemed puzzled as to just where to throw. This failing caused him no end of worry and resulted in loss of ef- fectiveness at the plate as well as behind it.
 The lad is still youngster and may yet come around, but the Tigers are in no position to gamble cn him further.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 To be issued September and forms close August p. For space or listings please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company. adv.
 In a corner of Holyrood palace grounds, Edinburgh, is small tower called "the queens bath" where Mary Quen of Scots is said to have bathed in white wine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
ARRESTED

Charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace, Eugene De Rusette is being held in the Fed eral jail following his arrest by U. s. Deputy Marshals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
Dodgers Get Recruit

The Brooklyn Dodgers gained possession of a promising young outfielder when they turned over the veteran George Earnshaw to the St. Louis Cardinals. Eddie Nor gan is the lad and he is now play ing the outfield for the Columbus Red Birds. He will report to the Dodgers next spring. Morgan had a trial with the Cards early this season, and in his first time at the plate against major league pitching punched out a home run. The Cardinals decided the young-i ster needed additional seasoning, SO they sent him on to Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

hit in 26 consecutive games-a feat which pushed him to the top of the leagues hitters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAC
 (Sccond Half)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20

amount to compare with the a. mount drawn out by the water con sumers of the city.
 If the new dam holds five times more water then the old dam and the old dam is full, what becomes of all the water that continuously leaks out of the new dam? Would mt it flow over the top of the old dam or leak away underground?
 The fact of the matter is that great taal of water from the new dam does not leak into the old dam but finds it's way out undercr ,und is not impounded and lost alto gether.
 It looks like we could hqt. -av- ed a lot of money if the oli dam had been reinforced and built d few feet higher and still had more wat CT than as matters stand.
 Finally the engineers admit it is leaky dam and built on faulty and leaky terrain,
 GEO. NJ BIDWELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
PORTLAND DOCTORS PERFORM
 DELICATE LUNG OPERATION

In delicate operation believed the second successful one of it's kind, Dr. Ralph Watson and assist ants removed the right lung of Joe Woinowich of Portland. Dr. Mat son said the other successful oper- ation was performed in Boston.
 Seven or eight successful remov- hls of left lungs have been made, but thlnness of the blood vessels on the right side and the presence of large veins close to the heart make the removal of the right more haz- ardous.
 The lung was cancerous.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Back With a Rush
[ WraneelI, AIaska. provides.

of Wrangell, Alaska. provides
 That the names of all candidates for the office of Mayor. Councilme- and members of the s,hool Board. 70 entitle them to place upon the official ballot shal he filed v.th me Municipal Clerk at ieast fifteen days before election. to enutle any name to such filing such nam shall be accompanied by q petition of at least twelve qualified voters of the Town of NrMgeu
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE TOWN OF INTANGIBLE
 By l.. B. Chisholm. Clerk.
 Dated al Wraugeu. Alaska. this 10th day of March, I936.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20

This enlightenment NJ Barnes ought to prove to you, that l Was uot in laYor and did not have any thing 10 do with sanctiOning or building oI the new dam.
 l will admit when l stated that the dam cost about $4O,0OO, 1 was wrong. Iu checking the figures al the city nal regarding cost of the dam. 1 found that the complete cost was about $270UO. of which Wran- gel directly paid about $22,000. The rest of the money was furnish ea by the L. 5. government, but We a4. nave to pay this part more or less just the same. Anyway, the
 osl of tue dam does not alter the .act about it's worth and as to whether it is d good or poor dam.
 1 would like to have MT. Barnes Jr. reconcile his statement where he asserts the lower dam on Feb. 2oth was within eighteen inches of oyerflowing, " h Il about the same date he had a telephone com munication with a party when was present, and this party inform ed he that you stated there was only enough water in the dams for only a few days longer. Do you claim that the lower dam, when very near full, will only last the town three or four days?
 You also state that the watershed that supplies the dams with water, is ten to twenty degrees colder then the temperature in town. From this statement, do you wish to in- fer that there was none of the 13 inches of rain and 32 inches of snow which fell in December, tsnow disappeared by January 2nd) did not flow into the dams during this time? We'll l will leave this to the good people of Wrangell to pass judgment on.
 It seems to be a case of poor judgment after the city council who paid out the taxpayers good money to an engineer for his eX- pert advice as to where to locate tbe dam and after said engineer stated the terrain on which the dam is located was faulty, the said city council built it on this faulty spot anyway
 When 1t is said that a leaky dam and one that will not hold water until ready to use, was all right, is sure peculiar reasoning.
 It would have to be a miracle or some supreme power which could regulate the leakage from the new dam to the old dam in the right
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
DOING 4 RUB IN
 TILE ALEUTLANs

Again that bright idea to mah a convict camp out OI Alaska bursi on the sceue This time Il Is Con gressman Edward A. keuuey oa New Jersey who has the brilliant scheme lo give Federal prisoners a washing machine and send them to the AleutIaus. The gentleman, who halls rom the state sayorius oI the Liudberg Kidnapping and nat uralIy. is Iu d position to know d. bout urlme iu pig way Is so ear nest about t1e matter ne has intro duced d biu Iu Congress proposing the eAIlIug oI euuyIets to isoialea islands.
 Being apparently Droad-miudea on tue suDJecJ, tue Cousressmau does not eoutIue hIs measure to the .AIeuudns, put ue suggests certain Islands III hawaii ana san CIem euts Ou the California coast. HoM- ever, he admits, I uhe tue Aleu- tians best because the mercury uev- CT drops below Iz below zero nor goes hIgner than 9O. That, indee4 Is d nigh recoDImendauou- Even outlaws should De kept at the rIgut temperature. preferably warm.
 But let us quote Congressman Keeuey further and get the Iul scope oI this magnificent picture. lie says:
 Three months after the bill De- came q law sale crackers would be raising reindeer and bandits breed- ing rabbits. 1ne policing system could be managed with a few Iast boats to prevent escapes. l would not want the prisoner pioneers to become soIt but after they had proven their ability to cope with nature iu the raw Che Government could let them nave radio and perhaps q washing machine
 An. There is masterlul thought Just think oI tne slogan possibilities Ior the underworld. Doing d rub ill the Aleutiaus,3 or tuning iu for a stretch WIJh tue hunnies. Ana yet asaln, the u-mea measuring the boys for a WasnIH7 machine Ben HecLl al his ye9, never dreamed ot sucn d scheme u bolster, shall we say, Jne slauguass.
 Delegate DImoud, when ne neafa about it, made this terse comment.
 "The proposition is shy. Alas kans will be 100 per cent against it."
 No doubt Mr Dmoud hated |. spoil the pipe dream of the gentle man from New Jersey, but, unIor- tunately ior Congressman kenuey, Delegate Dimouu happens to be a man given To sound ideas and hoids the interest of Alaska and her pea pie foremost. The Delegate like his 6O,OQO neighbors ill the Terri tory, can hardly grasp the picture of having Al Capone and his ilk chasing rabbits in the Aleutians, or in any other part of Alaska.
 As we asked last summer when the craekpot idea Was first adYau. ced, that time ceutering on Rat Is land, why pick on Alaska? What have Alaskans-White, Indian and EsklmO-doue that We have to be hosts to bandits and safe crackers ! We do not produce them. Congress- man keeney's. New Jersey and sis ter states attend to that little mat ter, and, judging from the reports of J. Edgar Hoover, head of the government enforcement officers, and others, they have been doing it on rather an elaborate scale
 But then, why get perturbed? We probably are overlooking the main theme The winds of March are blowing around the Congress ional halls. Spring is near at hand. The balmy days will soon be here. Should they not be accompanied with balmy deas?-Juneau Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Condolences !

Sure-all they had on Haupt- mann was the handwriting, the ladder, the money in the garage and his sudden affIuence after the ransom was paid Just four coin cidences! Detroit News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
On Eve. Terms

Countess Barbara Hutton Mdi- yan yon Haugwitz-ReyentIoW has been left out of the social register. SO now We have something ill com mon with her.-NeW Yorker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Here S Definition !

An op mist says someone whose name We do not know, is fellow who believes that what ever happens, no matter how bad, is for the pest. The pessimist l. the fellow to whom it happens. ''- Hidden Treasure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
PRESS COMMENT
Old Timers

T here are probably about 75 people in Ontario and 250 in all Canada who have lived under five British sovereigns-T Toronto star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Why Hes Rich

You can tell a rich man. When he says his shoes are four years old he is bragging instead of com blaming. Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Room For Critics

An old-timer is one who can re- member when there was some crit icism of the Government for it's eX- trayagance ill giving away free seeds.-Ohio State Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Cause and Effect

The first thing that a young city typist did on hearing that she had been left a tiye-figure legacy was 10 have q permanent wave. The money went to her head-Humor- Lst.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Much Better

Cheer up! Even a blizzard with a temperature at zero is better than the rainy season iu dear old Ethi- opia.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Where It's Slipperv

Indianapolis streets may be slip pery, but that is a trifle compared with the condition of Cabinet floors in London and is.-Indianapolis Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
How Many

There are too many smash-aud grab raiders in London. says d writer. How many ought there to be2-Punch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Natural Enonph

News that Italy has devised a process of making wool out of milk must make the COWS feel rather sheepish.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
ORDER AND NOTICE
 of MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the neorpor- atea Town of Wraugell. Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15 of tat Town of Wrangell. Alaska. a Gen eral Municipal Election Will be he'd on Tuesday April 2, 1886. betwesl the hours Of a. m. and 2 p. m.ol said day.
 For the purpose of electing q Mayor. to serve for one year. One Councilman. to serve for one yea. Three Couneilmen. to serve for tWn years. One member of the Schoo Board. 10 serve for one year One member of the School Board to serve for three years.
 The Common Council of the Town of WrangeI. have heretofore. ny Ordinance. duly designated the Voting Precincts of the said town. and the polling place. the Eleetol gre hereby notified.
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within Che incorporated linn its of the Town of WraugeIl, Alas= ba. will vote at the City Hall build ing, located on Second Street. in and upon Lot Eight. of Block Eight. which is owned by the Tow n of Wraugen, the same being the duly designated polling place for the Incorporated Town of Wrangelb Alaska.
 Notice of Registration
 All persons before voting at any general election in the Town of Wrangell. Alaska. must register as hereinafter providede
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour Of nine o'clock a. m. on the 10th day of March. 1886. the registration book will open at the office of the Municipal Clerk in tne Town of Wrangell. Alaska. for the purpose of registering all male and female persons, tWeny-one years of age, who are citizens of the United states, and who have resided con tinuously fer one one year within the Territory of Alaska next preced- ing the date of election, and siA months next preceding the date O. election within the corporate lin it's of the Town of WrangelI, Alas ka
 Registration books will be kept open every day, except Sunday and other legal holidays beginning March 10, 1886. during the follow ing hours: from $500 a. m to 12:O0 d. m. From loo D. m. to 4:00 p. m.
 The said registration book vii be closed al 4:00 D m. the day pre-. caediug election.
 Nomination of Candidates
 Ordinance No. 77, of the Town
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
There Is Hone

Never mind looking at the ther- mometer-the seed catalogues are coming in.-OttaWa Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
EVERY MAN CAME OUT WITH
 PAY DAY IN KAUGAROK

The Kaugarok district. adjacent to Nome. is going rapidly ahead. last Year being the scene of a veri- table beehiye of industry The ground Was worked almost alto gether by independent miners. and not man engaged but came out with good pay day. according Ia Senator James Frawley. now visit ing che eastern states with Mrs FraWley
 Aside from the Eaugarok roun- try. practically all the ground bs. ias worked about Nome has heea yielding gold since the discovery. The difference now is that depth Is sought fhe gold lying in sucees- siye strata Tac perpafually froz- n ground is kept in constant thaH 5y the Use of niped-n cold vata#. | process that b0u4s excellent re ults.
 Back With a Rush
 Oa Cold Run creek has come bek To lff with n rust. tho Bar tholamae oil Corporation ta hava apth 1edge and hydraulic a3ine he e9miue summer
 Big Hdrtah. under operation bs C. D. Lane, took out a million in the old days. and is now reopening while Tin City. 65 miles east of Nome is bringing in more mach inery with an expansion program in view
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
COMMUNICATIONS

Opinions herein expressed do not necessarily reflect the at titude of lhis paper The Sen tiuel is glad to publish the Views of its readers on any subject, but asks that such views do not express personal auImosily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
Nraugeu, Alaska March h., I936

In repy To Alr. Barnes Jr., ar ucIe l wish to make q few remarks. when he states that l aid not op- pose the resolution passed by the Glty Council of which 1 was a mem Der. to apply Tor funds 10 inaugu- rate several projects, he too, has been sadly msuIormed. N hen thI5 matter came Delore the council | stated that i would not shoulder any of the responsibility of loading the taxpayers up With more debts and that l wanted the mater put ,o the vote of the peope to let then, decide.
 Furthermore. llr Barnes, you could have secured some iu1orma tIon at the City Hal and read my letter of resignation, which would have proven Just where 1 stood ou tne dam and other projects. For the public and your enlightenment, 1 herewith present the contents my letter oI resignation to the may 7 or and council
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
MraugelI, Alaska Jan. 2, 1881

Wrangell, Alaska
 Jan. 2, 1934. Hon. Mayor and Council, Dear SlIs.
 Seeing that l am not iu favor ol your eAIayagaul spending program as planned. (moslly unnecessary which will pile more taxes and debts OH the taxpayers ot Mrangeu, herewith tender my resignation as a member of the council to tahe effect Immediately.
 GEO. M. BIDWELL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20
ADS

OR SALE -Gasboat No. 1900. 32 ft. in. long. 1t. beam, 12 h. D. Guflalu engine Also I3o Govt gun in good shape. Inquire Senunel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-20

WANTED-Dressmaking sewing of all kinds by Mrs. Gordon, L. c. Seribuer house on Fort Street
Evening star., 1936-07-30
CLEAR|NGS TAKE
IRREGULAR PATH
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Isl Per Cent Below Simi-
lar 1885 Period.
Nv lne Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 3o.-The irregu-
lar trend which has marked bank
clearings since the beginning Of July
was continued to the end Of the
month.
The total reported to Dun g. Brad
street for % leading cities in the
United States for the week ended
Wednesday, July 90. was $4,637 ,981,-
600, against s4,779,242,0 900 for the
similar period last year, a decline of
2 per cent.
This contrasted with an increase
of 7.8 per cent in the same comparison
q week earlier.
At New York City clearings fell to
s2,719,54O.00O from s3,561 ,464 900 last
week, and were 1873 per cent under
the $3,136, ,448,000 recorded for last
year.
The total of S1,918,441 900 for out
side centers, however, represented a
gain of 1853 per cent over the 1885
Total ClearingS were smaller by
s1,091, ,426, 900 than those of the pre-
ceding period Between the two SINH
lar weeks of 1885 there was differ
enca of only $536, 6,229,000.
Gains ovc- the figure - - year
were noted for all cities outside of
New York, with the single exception
of Boston. The drop at that city,
however, was minor, amounting to
only 0.5 per cent. Increases at the
other cities were not marked. At only
five centers-Cleveland, Cincinnati,
New Orleans, st. Louis and Dallas
did the percentage of gain reach 80,
while at some other cities it was we'll
below 20.
Figures at leading cities. with gains
and losses compared with those of
1885, follow, also daily bank clearings
for April. May, June and for July to
date:
Evening star., 1936-07-30
TUBiZE TO LAUNCH
BUILDING PROGRAM
$2,500,000 Expansion Includes
New Georgia Unit and Work
at Hopewell, Va.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-An expan-
sion program involving more than ST.
100000 was adopted today by Tubize
Chatillon Corp, rayon producers.
The plans, approved by the stock
holders, call for the construction of
new unit at the Rome, Ga, rayon
manufacturing plant, which will in
crease capacity approximately so per
cent, an official announced after the
meeting.
This construction will be the major
item in the improvement program, but
some capital will also be expended to
increase the output of the Hopewell,
Va, knitting mill, it was said.
Contracts for the work will be
awarded soon, the corporation re-
ported, and details will be made known
later at the Rome, Ga, Office.
Tubize Chatillon a $10,000,000 COM
pany, is one of the larger factors in
rayon production.