davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
CROSBY, WILEY
 ARE WINNERS
Ansonia and TorringtOn Beaten-TWO Games
 Tomorrow

One out-of town game apiece was the quiet schedule for Crosby and Wilby baseball teams, both outfits playing tomorrow after coming through with victories last Satur- day at home and abroad. Crosby 6 to 4 winners over Ansonia last week -end, goes to Torrington Tues day while Wilby, winners of three games last week including a victory over Crosby takes on West Haven High on the latter's diamond.
 Another odd feature of the Sat- urday games, was that Crosby and Wilby both won by the identical scores of 6 to 4. Wilby got of to another flying start against Torring- ton scoring no less than five runs in the first three innings and an- other in the seventh which was enough to take the game by 8 comfortable margin. Wilby was held to eight hits but made the most of them, while Fahy gave Torring- ton but g hits Fallon and Stuart hitting well for the winners.
 Nice Work
 Two innings of scoring was all that Crosby needed to top Ansonia a four run splurge in the lucky seventh sewing up the game while the Copper City Club was helt scoreless by Pinky Woods aside iron the seventh and eighth innings Mazzarella, Benson, Murphy, Bar one and Pitcher Woods all hit twice in five attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Schedule Friday-Haryard at Penn. Saturday-Cornell at Dartmouth @, Harvard at Princeton, Columbia at Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24


 Runs = s. Jarvis 2, Roman, Su- zeki 2, J. Jarvis, Rembish, Rakow- ski 2; Taylor, Howard, Sumler, An- derson. Errors Parker, Graves Taylor, Evans, J. Mroz, Roman, Kraslewski, Malinowski. Runs bat- ted in-Howard, Evans 2, s. Jarvis, Mroz ?, Kraslewski, Rembish 2, Ra- kowski. Two base hits-Taylor Banknight, Rembish. Three base hits = Rakowski, Howard. Stolen bases-Evans, Suzetki, J. Jdruis, Mroz. Double plays-J. Jarvis to Mroz to Suzetki. Left on bases A. B. c. 5, St. Stans 2. Bases on balls-of Sumler 3, Roman l. Hit by pitcher-by Roman (Tucker) 1; Sumler tMalinowskD. Struck out by Sumler II, by Roman 10. Balk- Sumler. Passed balls-Taylor 2, Ma iinowski, Winning pitcher-Roman Losing pitcher-Sumler. Umpire Charles, Gerace. Time of game Z.U5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

ended Saturday at Narragansett Park, R. l.. the handle totaled $8,- o4S. .763, a gain of $o27 ,291 over l936. During Saturday afternoon alone, $764, ,654 was wagered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
GUY BUSH. PROP.

Chicago, = Guy Bush. veteran pitcher of the Boston Bees, owns c string of oil stations here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

YESTERDAYS HERO: Harry Kelley, who, in the majors less than a year, won his second game in two days to keep the Philadelphia Ath- letics at the head of the American league parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Holden's Efforts to Get Plane on Ramp
 Resound Like Thunder

What sounded like couple of an- tagonistic squadrons fighting in the Spanish war last night turned out to be a harmless Marine Airways plane which Alex Holden was try ing to get up on the ramp at the side of the hangar.
 The wind was blowing at ter rife rate of speed and kept bang ing the plane, which was floating in the channel, against the hang ar. This might have led to plane damage so Holden decided to put it on the ramp.
 On one side of the hangar is a pulley to hoist the plane into it without difficulty. But to get 1t on the ramp it is necessary to use pow er-and that's what Juneauites in the downtown section heard be- tween II pm. and midnight last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Guild Tickets
 Routed at Star Newsman Is Beaten Up Three Arrests Are
 Quickly Made

SEATTLE, Aug. II. Continued publication of the Seattle Star was assured today when group of men wearing Teamsters' Union buttons in their lapels escorted union print CTS into the newspaper plant. fore ing Newspaper Guild pickets to re- treat block and half.
 Police stood nearby watching de- velopments. Fists flew, and a few well planted kicks were administer ed to Guild pickets. but no serious injuries were reported early in the day.
 Only half the mechanical force reported this morning. Foreman Ralph Cunningham and others were unable to pass the picket line.
 Three men were arrested about noon for fighting and injurh~ Paul Oneill, Times reportr Tom Swift. 32, George Williams. 46. teamsters. and Jack Heise. 25, striking Guild cameraman, were released on $25 bail Oneill was reported covering the story of the strike when he was bounced upon. suffeing a concus- sion of the bain. He was taken to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
BITTER COURT
 FIGHT ENDED;
 PASS MEASURE
Lower Tribunal Legislation Completed - Is Sent
 to White House

WASHINGTON, Aug. All. = The House has ended the bitter court bill controversy by approving the lower court procedure and sent it to the White House. The legislation embodied in the conference report, which the Senate accepted yester- day, was accepted today by the House without a word of debate.
 President Roosevelt's Supreme Court recommendation are, how ever, deleted from the measure.
 Chairman Summers, of the Ju- dietary Committee, presented the conference report and made brief statement explaining the measure. T believe it will be welcomed and supported by the countrys court said Summers.
 Speaker Bankhead had to stop the proceedings many times and rapped for order as there was so much confusion and talking on the House floor
 Simultaneously with the enacting of the lower court legislation, De- partment of Justice officials said the Attorney General was still investi- gating a large number of possi- bilities" for appointment to the Su- preme Court. Much delay, it is said. has been occasioned because some aspirtants are already sitting in courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
MISSING PLANE,
 ALASKA BOUND,
 REPORTED SAFE
Tony Schwamm Is Forced Down When Runs Into
 Flock of ,000 Seagulls

SEATTLE, Aug. Il. Tony Schwamm, reported yesterday as missing with his Savoia Marchetti seaplane, bound from Seattle for Alaska, with six passengers, is safe.
 The Coast Guard reported last evening that Schwamm telephoned his missing seaplane and passen- gers were safe at Port Ludlow, 30 miles from Seattle, on Puget Sound.
 Schwamm said he ran into flock of about 5000 sea gulls as he was flying low over the sound, about one hour after leaving here Mon- day afternoon.
 He said he taxied to Port Ludlow to see if there were any repairs needed to the seaplane and he and his passengers remained there Mon- day night
 Schwamm is quoted as saying he telephoned after hearing radio re- ports last evening that he was lost. He also added that he expected to take off from Port Ludlow today for Ketchikan
 Aboard the seaplane, besides Pi- lot Schwamm, are Mrs. Schwamm, Thelma Westley, of Tacoma, MT. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, of Peters burg. Alaska, and their two children, Carl, Jr., and Marian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
WIFE HELD IN
 MATES DEATH
Question of Sons Paternity Results in Shooting
 Afray

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 1l.-Mrs. Ruth Wurleim, 35, is held on an open charge, pending an inquest into the death of her husband, George 45, whom the Assistant States Attorney Julius Sherwim said she shot three times. The shooting took place after Wurleim questioned his wife on the patern- ity of their nine months old baby son David.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Nazi Wives See
 Mates at Work

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The Nazi doc Urine, says a party publication, holds that German Ahausfraus" should know more about their husbands business.
 Too many wives, it says, look upon the office or factory as just horrid place where their husbands get headaches and ill temper. The idea is to educate wives to appreciate husbands efforts. They are to see their men folk actually at toil
 One plant has made a beginning by taking wives of employees through shops to see how hard hus- bands work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
OFFICIALS BACK
 FROM T0P-SPEED ALASKA CIRCUIT
Federal and Airline Chiefs Gain Wide View of
 Territory

Having covered probably great CT area of Alaska than has ever before been visited in a similar period of time, Edward E. Wyman, Pacific Alaska Airways head; B. delValle, Pan American Airways engineer and technical adviser to MT Wyman; E. K. Jett, Assistant Engineer of the Federal Communi- cations Commission; John D. Rey- holds, Assistant Secretary of the Federal Communications Commis- sion; Eugene Sibley, of the Bureau of Air Commerce; E. B. Calvert, Chief of the Forecast Division of the U. s. Weather Bureau; and Howard J. Thompson, Associate Meteorologist at Juneau for the U. S. Weather Bureau, arrived back at Juneau this morning aboard a Pacific Alaska Airways L.ockheed Electra transport plane piloted by Territorial AeI onautics and Com munications Commit S s oner Joe Crosson, with Murray Stuart as CO., pilot.
 To Arctic Circle
 On their flying jaunt over AL aska, the PAA and Federal officials left Juneau Sunday morning for Fairbanks. Monday they hopped from Fairbanks to Nome, took a side trip from Nome to Cape Prince of Wales, on out over the Diomede Islands, the junction of the Arctic Circle and the International Date Line, then back over East Cape, Siberia, to Nome and returned Mon- day evening to Fairbanks.
 Leaving Fairbanks again early yesterday morning, the flying of ficials swooped over the Alaska Railroad Belt to Anchorage, then circled over Matanuska, before winging on to Gulkana and White horse, where they landed last night. From Whitehorse they hopped to Juneau this morning, setting down on the airport shortly past II o'clock, just in time for MT. Jett and MT. Reynolds to board the southbound steamer Northwestern for their return to the States.
 South Tomorrow
 MT Wyman, MT delValle, MT. Calvert and MT Sibley are to head south from Juneau tomorrow. All four are stopping here at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Thompson is back at his post in the Weather Bureau office here. The Electra, piloted by Crosson and Stuart, will probably return to Fairbanks from here tomorrow.
 Making the flying circuit for the purpose of acquiring as much knowledge as possible, within their limited time, of conditions apply ing to aeronautics and communica- tions within the Territory, all the officials took advantage of every opportunity offered to acquire in formation as they went; asking as many questions as possible and ob- serving intently all that was visible to them. Nearly every daylight minute was devoted to their jour- ney.
 
 International Value
 Besides being of great informa-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
NAVAL CRAFT CHOKE RIVERS
 ALONG COAST
Vessels Rushed to Strategic -Bluejackets
 Are Landed
FIGHTING PROGRESSES
 AT PASS NEAR PEIPING
Chinese Army Reported Victorious-Air Raids
 Feared, Japanese

BUL ETIN - SHANGHAI. Aug. 1l.--Jajan today cnoked the Whangpoo River with a score of warships and scattered others to the mouth of the Yangtze. Japan has also poured between 500 and 1000 bluejack- cts into this city. Naval authori- ties said the situation was brought to head by the slay- ing of a naval officer and a seaman. Those of other nations however look askance at the naval array.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
ICE IN ARCTIC

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Commander F. A. Zeuhler of the Coast Guard cutter Northland wirelessed that heavy ice extending off Icy Cape to the Arctic may delay ships bound for Point Barrow.
 Continual westerly winds brought the ice shoreward
 The schooner c. s. Holmes com- pleted discharging its cargo at Point Lay Thursday The North land was at Point Barrow August 10 and II of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
5 Movie Stars Endangered by
 Bottle ThrOWer

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. H. Police today jailed Theodore Watts, 26, laborer who is suspected of throwing an empty liquor bottle which endangered Al Jolson and his wife, Ruby Keeler, and slightly cut Chico Mark last night.
 The bottle crashed down from balcony and splintered against the boxing ring during the prize fight bout between George Godfrey and Hank Hankinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
PRICE OF GOLD
 MAY GO TO S41,
 IS DECLARATION
Belief Expressed Yellow Metal Will Never Co Be-
 low Present Figure

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. H. R. A. Thompson and M E. Clifton, of San Francisco, members of the Wall Street Journal staff, said here that the price of gold may be in creased to $41 an ounce in the near future.
 They said it was firmly believed in financial circles that the price of the yellow metal will never go below $35
 Both men are leaving today for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
DIVISION OF HOLY LAND IS
 GIVEN SUPPORT
World Zionist Congress Ap- proves of Negotiations
 Rabbi Wise Loses

ZURICH, Aug. Il. = The World Zionist Congress has voted to ne- gotiate with Great Britain on the Royal Commissions recommenda- tions for partition of Palestine.
 This step was taken despite the impassioned opposition of Rabbi Stephen Wise, of New York City.
 The vote was BOA to 158 for nego- tiating.
 Rabbi Wise pleaded for a flat re- jection of the Royal report which envisages splitting the Holy Land into Jewish, Arab and British man. dated sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Fossils Found

RADFORD, Va.-Shell fish fos- sils somewhat similar to the pres ent-day clans which scientists say existed 300 million years ago. have been uncovered in grading work for U. s. Highway No. II in the Plum Creek region of Southwest Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
BRISK CONFLICT

MADRID, Aug. II. spanish Government observation posts said that brisk conflict is being waged in Segoyia, 43 miles northwest of Madrid, with the crackle of ma chine gun and rifle fire heard in nearby Government lines, as the Insurgent forces reportedly sought to quell revolt in their ranks.
 Insurgent artillery is reported to have opened fire on one city in far-southern Spain, and the revolt is said tobe widespread near the city of Granada. Rebel sources have consistently denied any dis affection in their ranks during the year-long war.
 At London, Britain's first protest to the Insurgents over Fridays bombing of the tanker British Corporal brought what informed sources said to be an "unsatis- factory" reply from the Franco headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Flies Over Top
 Of Mt. MckiIdey;
 Views Are Taken
Bradford Washburn, in Plane Piloted by Estol
 Call, on New Jaunt

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. H. Bradford Washburn, explorer, in a chartered plane, flew over Mount Mckinley yesterday.
 The plane climbed 22,500 feet and the temperature was Is de- grees below zero and with a TO- mile an hour wind prevailing.
 WashDurn had the door taken off the plane and made photographs.
 Estol Call was pilot of the char tered plane on the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Rear Admiral Noble
 Irwin, Decorated for
 Bravery, Passes Away

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. ll-Rear Admiral Noble Irwin, 67. retired who was decorated by the Navy and re- ceived the Cross of the French Le- zion of Honor for bravery in the World War. died here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
MAJOR ENGAGEMENT

hhfhDOAt
 TOKYO. Aug. 11.-The Domei news agency reports a major en- gagement between Japanese and Chinese at Nankow Pass, 30 miles northwest of Peiping.
 The same report says Nankow is in flames. The city is the gateway to Hopei and Chahar.
 Both sides have been massing forces in the section where the fighting is in progress.
 Reports Disagree
 First reports said the unit of the Central Army participated in ma- jor engagement and won easily. A report from Peiping also says the Japanese are being defeated at the Pass.
 Tokyo declares that reinforce ments are being rushed to the sec- ton and advances have been made.
 COMPROMISED SITUATION TOKYO, Aug. 1.-The staying of naval officer and seaman is considered here as having compro- missed whatever slender chance there was for peace remaining.
 The Japanese expressed the fear the Chinese might strike without warning with huge fleet of Am- erican made tri-motored bombers. Orders have been issued for the Japanese air fleet to be prepared for instant taking off"
 Orders have also been issued for twelve destroyers and three light cruisers to proceed at once to Shanghai. Other war craft are also under secret orders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
SALMON RUN IS ON AGAIN
 AT KETCHIKAN
Another Record Catch Re- ported Yesterday
 Pack Behind

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. It. The belated salmon run in this district appeared actually under way yesterday with another record day of salmon catches for most of the canneries.
 The total pack for this season is far behind the last three years, with a total for the district of 326000 cases, which is about half of last year according to Fisheries Bureau reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Norway Glaciers Are MeIting;Hot
 Weather, Cause
One Chunk Falls, Creates l6-foot Tidal Wave
 Does Damage

OSLO, Aug. 1.-The weather has been so hot that Norwegian glaciers are melting.
 A huge section of the Hardanger Glacier has disintegrated under the heat and fell into Demme Lake.
 A tidal wave, l60 feet high, was created by the splash and twelve houses were washed away.
 Crops have been destroyed and large boulders have filled the fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Federal officials admitted embarrassment today in saying that the check for purchasing Alaska has been mis- placed.
 Treasury employees said they had not seen the check for the past 30 years and suggested that the accounting office had it.
 The accounting office said it must be around somewhere, but alarmed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
s610,00O Estate
 Includes Pennies

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. II. - Included in the $610,000 estate left by Mrs. Alice c. Brewster, eighty three, who died last November 28, were seventy-eight pennies carefully tucked away in an envelope in a safety deposit box.
 Inquiry revealed the pennies were given to her on her seventy-eighth birthday by her elder brother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
JAPAN BL0CKADES CHINA PORTS; FIGHT
What Is This? They Can't Find That Cancelled Check
 For Purchase of NOrtIlland

if they could find it.
 The mystery developed when AL aska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond asked Congress to authorize trans fer of the check to Juneau, Alas ka, for exhibition in the Alaska Historical Library and Museum.
 Apparently it is going to take a search warrant or a habeas corpus to get a glimpse of the check de- clared Delegate Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

Members of the Bristow, Okla, Junior Chamber of Commerce Well come Wagon" committee greet new corners to the city with a box of groceries and household articles do- noted by merchants,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

weaving together. The sub-com- mittee will run a public notice sev- eral days before the next meeting At this time they should be pre- pared to present concrete plan on which to go ahead, or to advise discontinuance of the plan for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
Mink Farmer to
 Westward Is Dead

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. ll.- Frank Arnold, mink rancher north of Anchorage. died here in a local hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

Rubber plants grow no farther north or south of the equator than 28 degrees,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
REVOLT SPREADS THROUGH REBEL RANKS IN SPAIN
Insurgents ReportedF Forced to Fire on Own City to
 Quell Disaffection

MADRID, Aug II. Spanish Government sources today reported that the Franco forces had shelled their own city, Segovia, in an attempt to put down an Insurgent revolt which is said to be spread ing through many Rebel-held prov inces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14

team of horses, eight cows, three
yearlings, four calves, chickens. har-
ness. saddles etc, harrow, pillow, NOW
err, rake, sleigh, two wagons, house,
hold furniture, miscellaneous small
articles.
Said sale will be made on or after
10th day of October, 1887, and bids
will be received by the Admins
traitor. Noble C. Dewey, or at the
office of Blackford & BLACKBOARD,
his attorneys, in Libby, Montana.
Terms of said sale shall be cash;
ten per cent of the purchase price
to be paid upon sale. balance on
confirmation of the sale by the
Court
/ Dated September %, 1887.
NOBLE c. DEWEY,
Administrators of Estate of Burnett
4 Dewey.
IBLACKFORD & BLACKBOARD,
Libby, Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator.
s30-ocl43t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14

is herewith served upon you, and
To file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS at
tornev within twenty (20) days at
ter the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in this complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quoting title, to the Big
Dick Quartz Lode Mining Claim
situate in Lincoln County, Montana,
including the lodes, veins, lands and
premises therein, the notice OF To-
cation of which said mining claim
| is recorded in Book So OF Quartz
Locations at page 462 thereof. ane
the amended certificate of locator
of which is recorded in Book 10 O
Quartz Lode Locations at page 32'
thereof. all records of Lincoln Coun
tv. Montana, a more particular de
scription of which said claim is Sc
forth in said notices, reference u
which is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal 0
said Court this 10Th day of Sep
tember. 1887.
I(SEAL) FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
BLACkFORD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Libby. Montana. s3U-oc2l-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

tn the Stockholders of Glacier
Silver-Lead Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given that at spe,,
cial meeting of the Directors held
on the fourteenth day of September,
1887. at 2 o'clock p M. at the office
of the corporation, Assessment NO.
4. of five 60 mills. or one-half cent
(lsc) per share, was LEVIED upon
the outstanding capital stock OF the
corporation, payable on or before
October IS, 1887. to F. w. kesling,
the treasurer of the corporation, at
the office of the corporation, 6of
Washington Trust Building, Spo-
kane, Washington.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on Oc-
tober Is, 1887, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on the 10th day
of December, 1887, at the Lincoln
County Court House, at Libby, Mon
tana. at the hour of nine 90 O'Clock
A. NJ, Mountain Time, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together witt
costs of advertising and expenses O
sale.
Spokane, Washington, Septem5e
F. W. KIESLING. Secretary,
Glacier Silver-Lead Mining Com
nanv s23-ocI4-4i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the Estate of
Burnett Dewey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant and under the authority of an
Order duly made and given in the
District Court of the Eleventh Jul
dicial District of the State OF Mon
I tana in and for the County OF Lin.
coin, dated September 2lst, 1887
| in the matter Of the above entitled
estate, the undersigned Administra
tor will sell at private sale the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
REAL PROPERTY: Homestead
Ientry survey No. 495 (less 5 acres
in, Sec. /, Township IS N, Range 8
W., containing 1898 acres as re
corded in book 33 at page 156.
| PERSONAL PROPERTY: On