davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
RUSH REINFoRcEMENrS

SHANGHAI, Sept. 26. Japanese authorities here disclos d that strong naval endorsements are en- route to China aboard eight de- stroyers. The endorsements gre coming from the Sasebo Naval base and are due here tomorrow
 Besides the men attached to the ships, there are also 200 addition al Japanese marines coming to be added to the local Japanese landing party making up the defense forces here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
JUNIOR CHOIR HAS
 BUSINESS MEETING

Jerdis Winthers was elected presi- dent of the junior choir of the Res urrection Lutheran Church yester- day afternoon at its first business meeting of the fall season. Beryl Marshall was chosen vice president; Emma Nelson, secretary; Frances Nelson, librarian, and Doreen Heinke, assistant librarian.
 Betty Rice, outgoing president of the organization, presided at the business meeting after which the choir rehearsal was held Mrs. Erling K. Olafson is director of the choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
chIANc kAI
 SEEK GOING
 TO SHANGHAI
China s Dictator to Take Recent Incident Into
 His Own Hands

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 26.- Chinas Dictator, Chiang Kai Shek, is believed returning to the Capital from Southern China to take the troublesome Shanghai incident into his own hands.
 The Japanese marines have seized control of the Chinese Chapie police in the International settlement. The patrolling of the Chinese section by Japanese Marines continues as the result of the shooting Of Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

would be solved"
 O'Brien, 49, has been an ardent admirer of Rev. Charles E. Cough lin, radio priest, who is backing the Union party. O'Brien makes his home with his wife and four children = three daughters and son-in the Brighton section of Boston where he was born, the son of Irish immi- grants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

ent time it is in better economic condition than before for many years. This has largely been ac- complished through beneficient Ad- ministration policies, particularly with respect to the price of gold and to public works, in addition to substantial benefits from MIRA while same was in existence. But a mari- time strike or lockout leading to to- tal cessation of shipping for several months will take away from the people of Alaska all such benefits gained during the last several years 50 that at the end we shall be worse off than we were on March 4th, Nineteen Thirty-three.
 Uurges Action
 T respectfully but earnestly urge that all possible measures be taken to prevent strike or lockout and fl same occurs, then to prevent appli- cation of strike to Alaska shipping and that, if necessary, the Gov elnment itself undertake promptly q continuance of transportation be- tween the United States and Alas ka. No attempt is made to suggest merits of controversy but people of Alaska arc faced with possible run. The desolation caused in the States during the past year by drought and floods will leave no more disastrous effects upon the in tabitants of these regions than a long continued strike or lockout will leave on the people of Alaska"
 Gov Troy's personal appeal to President Roosevelt follows:
 T have just been consulting with Delegate Anthony J. Dimond re- garding the menace of the threat ened shipping strike or lockout along the Pacific Coast. I have read the telegram which he is send ing to you I concur completely in MT Dimonds representations and conclusions.
 "A shipping strike or lockout at this time would undo in great measure, if not wholly, the progress that has been made in this Terri tory since March, Ninteen Thirty three. The outlook for Alaska at this time, if it were not for the men ace of the threatened shipping strike or lockout would be better than it had been for many years.
 Should Exclude AldSkd
 Fl earnestly urge that every pos sible think be done to prevent a strike. But if strike should occur every effort should be made to ex- clude Alaska from it. The people of this Territory depend wholly up- on continuation of shipping to and from the States. If the worst should come, suggest that the government plan to operate passenger, freight and mail carriers between Alaska and Puget Sound and other points along the coast.
 Tt would be impossible to ex- aggerate the effect of a shipping strike in this Territory. Mines and other industries would be closed and local transportation lines dis continued"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

csc Marine and the wounding of 1.-two otheTs
 Tokyo officials have asserted that the Japanese in Shanghai will pro- ceed according to events and nec- essities."
 Large quantities of official bag gage are reported to have been forwarded from Canton where Die tator Chiang Raj Shek has been sojourning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

geant-at-arms and was appointed to serve on the next program com mittee with Donald Murphy and Bob Phillips. A subsidiary com mittee was also appointed to help organize the program for next Fri days luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
DAUGHTER IS BORN
 TO NELSON 1. BEERS

A girl baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Nelson I. Beers at St. Ann's Hospital early this afternoon. The baby tipped the scales at seven and one-half pounds. Baby and mother are fine and the proud father, with the Stratton and Beers firm, is stepping high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
PARKS RETURNING

George A. Parks, U. s. District Cadastral Engineer in Public Sur vey office, is returning to Juneau on the Yukon after an extended inspection trip in the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
BECOMES CITIZEN

Franz Pietsch, native of Czecho- slovakia, was admitted to citizen ship at naturalization hearing this morning in Federal District Court before Judge George Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
HENRY CRopLEY ARRESTED

Charged with larceny, Henry Cropley was arrested yesterday by the U s. Marshal's office and is being held in the Federal jail pend- ing hearing on complain made by his recent bride who alleges, the District Attorneys office says, that her husband stole her bracelets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
IS IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. Donaghue was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. She is a surgical case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26

Try The Empire cIaSsirieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
TROY, DIMOND APPEAL DIRECT
 TO PRESIDENT
Secretary Perkins Ra dios U. s. Effort Being Made
 to Avert Shipping Iieup

Continued from Page one)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
Montana
Tales
of other dogs

half hour Of ring tales OF past and
present days. AS the particular visit was
about to end, I mentioned to "Biddy''
that he must feel at home in the room
that he had slept IN so many nights in
bygone years.
TITS my nightmare room" said
Bishop. 1T was In this room, while I
was managing Herrera, that 1 had
dreams about plotting him to q worlds
championship. Lots Of nights / was
awakened from these pleasant antici-
patories only to be told that Herrera
was out on q lark. That meant I had
to get up, go out and bring Herrera
in this room and keep him in. My pleas
an dreams OF a title often ended in
nightmares"
Be that as it may. If Bishop plans a
trip to Butte. the old gang who knew
him then viii have no difficulty find
ing him at a certain hotel In his old
room.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

men to let their chickens live entirely
on grasshoppers While this practice
may reduce the hopper population
somewhat, the advantage is offset by
the strict hopper diet which makes an
unbalanced ration for the birds. Where
hay fields and pastures are bare, poul-
try growers must provide ground feed
as substitute. alfalfa meal or alfalfa
leaf meal being the best.
Miss Cushman recommends feeding
about six pounds Of alfalfa meal to
each 100 pounds Of ground grain, or
about five pounds of alfalfa leaf meal
to each 100 pounds Of ground grain.
The iced should be placed in a non
wasting hopper and the birds should be
fed morning and evening II they are
feeding in the fields.
Another danger in a strict grasshop-
per diet for poultry Is tapeWorm infeS-
tation, Miss Cushman warns. Grass
hoppers are the intermediate hosts for
tapeworms and to avoid this danger,
the birds should be fed two percent
tobacco dust or about one-fifth pound
of nicotine sulphate to 100 ponds OF
ground grain.
Plenty of fresh cool water should be
available to the birds every hour OF the
day. Shade Is also important, parttcu-
larly for turkeys, Miss Cushman states.
Often a brush shelter or canvas on
poles win prove satisfactory where
there is no natural shade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
Swine Population
of State Increases
Sharply This Year

Montana's hog population advanced
sharply In the first five months of 1896
and on June ! stood at IL, 600, as COM
pared with 10000 on the same date
last year.
The figures were released a few days
ago by the office of j. c. Diamond, SEN
ior agricultural statistician for the di-
vision Of crop and livestock estimates
and were compiled from reports of
about 5000 farmers and ranchers of
the state.
The survey showed that $4,000 pigs.
were saved during the six-month pc
riod ended June /, an increase of 81
percent over the same period one year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

In any and all record books, alman-
acs, etc, that give space TO sports
events, you'll come across two worlds
records that still stand, made IN the
long ago, on the old Butte race track
In running race, over a straight
course, at the quarter-miie distance,
Bob Wade, a fSET-year- old, set q
record of pa seconds. This par
Torrance was made on August 20,
1880.
Though Outmoded for years, the
three -eighths-mile event was a
common race at all meets In the
old days AtOka, a six-year-okG.
covered the distance in 333 sec
onds. AtOka's record was set on
Sept. Z, 1906.
Under the heading Bob Wade's
Great Run" the Anaconda Standard
of Aug 81, 1890, printed the following
The breaking Of the worlds record
for a quarter-m1le dash, by Bob Wade
today, was a suitable climax to the rae
ing meet. Three of the fastest horses
In the country, for the distance, were
matched. They were Bob Wade, Cy-
clone and Nettie S. All around the cir
cult they have been rivals and their
owners desired the question OF SUI
premacy settled. Every one expected a
fine race, but no one anticipated see
ing the fastest quarter-mile that was
ever made on race track.
Bob Wade Hard Pressed
"Nettie s. head was at Bob Wade's
shoulder as they dashed over the fin
ish line. 1t was the closest kind Of a
race. Cyclone was only a length behind.
The time was Ola seconds. Bob Wade
had started trifle behind and came
down to the finish line like a shot. Be
fore the time was known many habitues
of the track declared that they never
saw such running. The worlds mark
was beaten by quarter Of a second. :"
Bob Wade was owned by A. II. Sutton
of Walla Walla Nettie S, the gray mare
of Anaconda, was owned by Barker
and Parrot, while Cyclone was a Cali
fornia chestnut, owned by A. d. Hitch
cock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
70 20 3 Bad Break
BrnDY RIsHOP avn HERRERA

Biddy" Bishop, VINO mas mad many
a nightmare managing boxers for close
to IS years, began his series of night
mares in Butte hotel room while
managing Aurelio Herrera, the Mex
lean lightweight. Herrera was Biddy's
first and greatest fighter. He has had
hundreds Of scrappers Of all weights
under his wing IN the flock of IL
months that have marched on.
A thousand and one or more nights,
Bishop has slept In Butte, but always
in the same room and in the same bed.
When "Biddy'' was living here those
many years ago, he had a room at a
certain hostelry. In the last Is years
the old maestro has paid Butte sew
eraI visits. Each time "Biddy" regis
tered at the same hotel, and in advance
of his coming. reserved the same old
room.
Bishops last visit was in 1894. It was
his first visit IN five years. heard he
was Ia town end asked Jere Clifford
where could find him
ssThe same hotel In the same old
room" was Jewe's reply.
Has Nightmare Room
Calling upon Bishop meant a good
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

ago, but below the 1928 average
saving OF 10000.
Sows farrOwing last spring are listed
al 1000 as compared with $4,000 dur
ing the spring OF 1885. Pigs per litter
averaged SOC as compared with the
1885 figure of SAT, the survey showed.
The estimated number Of sows to far
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

Dick Fox, basketball coach at Idaho
University for the last five or six years,
resigned a few weeks ago His playing
record was far better than was his
coaching career Fox is regarded as the
greatest basketball player that ever
wore jersey for Idaho. He had a knack
of turning In q scintillating perform
ance in every game, while q member
Of the Vanda1 team.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
HOPPERS ALONE
BADCHICK FOOD
HIGH POULTRY PRICES LOOMING,
JUSTIFY BUYING PROPER
FEEDS, SAYS EXPERT
MONTANA STATE coLLEGE)

with prospects for improved
prices this fan for eggs and dressed
poultry, Montana p0ultrymen can
afford to purchase feed even at
rising prices, ia the opinion Of Miss
Harriet Cushman, extension dairy
Specialist at Montana State college.
IN summers like the present one, she
said, there is a tendency for poultry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
ATOKA BEAT OWN MARK

The Anaconda Standard Of Sept. g.
1906, offered the following description
of Atoka's record run:
"Atoka, champion at the three
eighths distance, again showed his
great form by breaking the worlds
record for the second time during the
meeting at the distance, clipping a
quarter of a second off his former time,
and the record now stands at 33a. APP
parently Atoka, who is an aged gelding,
sired by German and out of Dolly
made the distance easily.
''The record breaker was run in q
special race between Atoka, owned by
Stokes and Spagur, and Sam F., owned
by z. w. Meredith. Some dispute arose
concerning the weights carried by the
horses in previous race, and the re-
suit was that each owner put up $3.50,
and the race Of yesterday was for that
purse. Sam F. appeared to the casual
observer to have all the best of It, He
was notorious in his ability to get away
good at the start, and he only carried
IS pounds against Atoka's 1913. However,
In spite of the handicap of weight,
Atoka was made the favorite in the bet
ting, the best price that could be OBJ
tanned against him being to S. Sam
F. was not overlooked in the betting,
and his friends rallied to his support,
and backed him at to and 8 to S.
THE horses got away well together
to an almost perfect start at the first
trial. Sam F. showed his sprinting
ability Immediately, and in the first
turn he was two lengths to the good.
Atoka apparently ran easily until the
last half Of the stretch was reached
and then Spagur, who had the mount,
began riding, and he closed up the gap
and passed Sam F. in q phenomenal
finish in the last 40 yards, scoring two
lengths to the good and never drawing
long breath from his exertion. The
finish was one of the greatest ever seen
on the local track"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

row this fan Is II 900, as compared
with approximately $4,000 in the ian
OF 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

Theater guilds, for the purpose or
protecting the rights OF actors, were
formed as early as the fourth CEN
tury, g. @.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
TIGER COACH FROM HELENA

TIGER COACH FROM HELENA
An old Montana friend, Del Baker,
is acting as boss of the world cham
pion Detroit team while Mickey"
Cochrane, the head man, was hospital
izing. The former Helena catcher Is
the right bower TO Cochrane, and has
been ever since Conchrane has been
at the helm Of the Tigers.
While with the Helena club Del
earned a $40 bill without trying to-
in fact, the act that brought the dough
was Just what Del didn't want to do.
1t was In game at Helena, Del was
waiting his turn at bat. He was on
deck A fan called him to the grand
stand and offered him $50 If he would
hit into a double play. Del merely
laughed at the fan, and headed for
the batter's box.
There was a man on third, with one
out. Baker smashed the first ball
pitched. 1t was q line drive to the third
haseman, who stepped on the bag to
complete the double play.
$40 for Bad Break
AS Del came in to put on his shin
guards, protector, etc, the fan leaned
over the stands and handed him $40.
Del refused to take it, but the fan in
sisted.
THAT'S for hitting into a double
play" said John Obnoxious Fan.
ut wasn't Intentional" replied Del.
Its okay by me-" said the fan. II
like double plays, and have been wait
ing all afternoon for one OF the teams
to make one. I've looked at plenty of
runs, hits and errors today, and
wouldn't give q dime for all of them
combined, but that double play you hit
into was worth the 20 bucks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
REVIEW AND DRILLS
TO MARK ARMY DAY
Military Order Is Sponsor
of Monday Observance.

Hoosier Chapter, Military Order
Of the World War, is sponsoring a
program Monday at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison in observance Of Army
Day.
The program is to begin with a
garrison review of all troops sta
toned at the fort at lis. Other
events include formal guard mount
of the Eleventh Infantry. artillery
demonstration by the Ninteenth
Field Artillery shelter tent camp
exhibit by one rifle and one machine
gun company of the Eleventh In
fantry, combined attack by air
corps. infantry and field artillery,
and retreat at 5.
From l to 4 certain barracks of
the Eleventh Infantry and Nine
tenth Field Artillery are to be
open for inspection. Brig. Gen,
William K. Naylor is post COM
mander.
Army Day is the anniversary Of
the date of the United States en-
trance into the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SChOrn Rites Tomorrow

First rites for John E. SChorn, 831
w. 29th-st, who died yesterday at
his home following a brief illness,
are to be held at 3 tomorrow in
Flanner g. Buchanan mortuary. He
was 70.
Mr.. Schorn was a native of Ger
many ard cavalryman in the Ger
man army following the Franco
Prussian war. He came to the
United States so years ago. Recog-
nized as an authority on horses. he
had charge of the Flanner g. Buch-
anan stables for time. He was an
employe of Hamilton Harris g. Co.
Tor "a years. He was member of
the North Park Lodge, F. 81 A. M,
Winama Tribe of Red Men and the
Seventh Christian Church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Susie Schorn; two sons, Floyd w.
Schorn and Edward j. Schorn and
two grandchildren, all of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Moran Funeral Tomorrow

Last rites are to be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at the Olive Branch Chris
tan Church for Walter G. Moran.
who died Thursday morning at his
home, R. r. 4, Box 242, on w.
Troy-av.
Mr.. Moran, who was 81, was born
in Vincennes. He was an employe
of the G. B. Cones Manufacturing
Co.
Surviving are the widow, Gather
Inc; two daughters, Mrs. Frank
Wollan and Miss Beatrice Catherine
Moran, both of Indianapolis; the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran.
VincenneS; seven brothers, William.
OF Anderson, Roy. of Atlanta. Ga.
and Morris. Lee, Oscar, Clarence
and Everett Moran, all of Vim
cennes; two sisters, Mrs. Raymond
Hayes. Lawrenceville, H., and Mrs.
G. j. Homer. Vincennes.
Burial is to be in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

young man he served as deacon, and
for the last 20 years has been an
elder. He was organist for many
years and has been church historian
for 10 years. For a long period he
taught the Mems Bible class.
Mr.. Wiley was a student of SCI
ence, history and philosophy. He
had written many articles on In
diana history for Indianapolis
newspapers and published others
in religious and Biblical histories.
He compiled the history of the
church at the time of its centen-
NAL. He was born in Trafalgar and
attended school in johnson County
He was sales representative of the
Moore Oil Co., later the Pure Oil
Co., in Indiana and parts of I'LL
nois and Kentucky for 40 years un-
til he retired in 1917.
Survivors are the widow, Emma.
to whom he was married in 1879,
and a brother, Alonzo Wiley of
Denver, Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SCHOOLS NEED
PUBLIC'S HELP,
EDUCATOR SAYS
Cooperation Is Required if
Crime Is Stopped, Dear
ina States.

Crime can't be stopped in the
schoolhouse unless the general pub
lie joins hands with teachers and
co-operates, DR.. w. P. bearing, Oak
land City College president, told the
Indiana Schoolmen's Club at a
luncheon-meeting at the Claypool
today.
He attacked the consistency of a
public that finances schools out of
one pocket, and then pays to put
up other education mediums such
as billboards, radios, magazines and
entertainment establishments that
conflict with the school program.
Public education has not failed,
but has been out-taught by outside
influences" he explained. 1.-THE pub
lie asks too much from the public
schools. They should cooperate by
putting our programs into practice
in the living world"
Club members took part in a dis
cussion on means of interpreting the
aims of education to the general
public. William A. Evans, publica-
tions director Of the Indianapolis
Public Schools, led the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
WOMAN VETERAN OF
PHONE FIRM RETIRES
Miss Edith Zimmerman in
Service 80 Years.

Miss Edith Zimmerman, veter-
all Of the traffic department of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Co. here,
has retired from active duty after
more than 80 years service.
Miss Zimmerman, who received a
30-year emblem in April, 1885, held
many positions of Importance with
the Central Union and Indiana Bell
in Indiana, the Sunset Telephone
Co. at Los Angeles, and the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co. at
Portland, Ore.
During her career, which started
in October, 1904, she served as oper-
ator, clerk, chief operator, training
instructor, chief health instructor,
and service observer. She has been
a member of the Telephone Pho
neers of American since October,
1926.