davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
STRAJKERI SA VRACAJU
DO PRACE v TEXTILKACH

Textilni robOtnici v Elizabeth
ton, Tenn, ktorf boil ma strajku
cd Wac tyzdnov, hlasovali skoro
jednohlasne "a navrat do prace.
Vratia sa podl'a podmienok, kto-
re 81 sami vyjednali so spolocno-
st ami. Podmienky neboly dane
do verejnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
USMRTIL 112 L'UDf
MA FIIIPfNACH

Ma Filipinskych ostrovoch, v
provincii Leyte boil minuleho,
piatku strasny vichor zvany tai
fun, ktory smietol 50 zeme mnoho
dedfn a usmrtil 1l2 l'udi. Cerve-
ny Kriz pomaha postihnutemu
obyvatel'stvu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
CHLAPEC SA ZABIL
PotAs jKGPAN1A

tPrvou obet 'ou kdpania toho ro-
ku stal sa Roy H. johnson, 15-
rocny chlapec &. 1913 Garfield
ST., ktory v nedel'u pocas k1pa-
MIA Mill Creek parku skoeil tax
nest'astne $ bFehu do vody, ze 81
zlomil kirk yzomrel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-31
"a L'UDfl lzAB1rE
PqGAs zEMETRAsENIA

v stlednom Turecku udaly sa
vel'ke otrasy zeme "A dedinach.
Pocas zemetrasenia sr1calo sa
1857 domov a 313 bolo poskode-
nJch. v rozvalinach domov maj
den6 bolo A mrtvol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
PUBLISHERS DAUGHTER
 BRUSHES FC0T IN PRESS

Frances Sandford, five-year-old daughter of the Herald propriet- CTS, [Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Sandfordl became the victim of pathetic accident Sunday even ing as a result of having her right foot caught in the mechan- ism of printing press in the Herald office. Although the press in question is provided with all possible safeguards against aeci- dent, little Frances, in some un- known manner, thrust her foot into small opening, where the toe of her shoe was caught and drawn into the moving mechan- ism. The resultant crushing and laceration necessitated the am putation of two middle toes and 3 portion of the great toe. The accident was rendered more in- applicable by the fact that the little girl, who has been familiar with printing equipment since a baby, had always carefully avoided moving machinery up to that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One.
 Before FRANK A. BOYLE, Com missioner and. Ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate Of FRANK NELSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was on the 2Sth day of January, 1929, duly appointed administrator of the Estate of Frank Nelson, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouch- CTS and duly verified to the und- ersigned, whose postoffice address is P. 0. Box ZEE" Juneau, AL aska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Janu- ary 29th, 1929.
 R. R. HERMANN,
 Administrator. First publication, Jan. 31, 1929. Last publication, Feb. 2S, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
SCHOOL PLAY IS READY
 TO PRESENT SATURDAY

Terrible Jane," Junior play, to be staged February 16 at the Lib erty Theatre, will present scenes featuring the great American fam fly. The pickering between big brother and little sister, the mild CT arguments of papa and mamma, the heart throbbings ot the seven teen-year-old youth, wEr~ he falls in love for the first tilEs -all will be viyidly portrayed.
 The Juniors have undertaken a difficult play in Terrible Jane, :" but the last rehearsals give prom ise that it will be put over bis They have been working hard for weeks under the direction of Mrs. Engstrom, coach, and the entire cast is to be congratulated on the earnestness with which they have worked on their parts. ~0ut%ef a class of 13, ten Juniors have roles with four Freshmen boys making up the remainder of the cast.
 "Terrible Jane" is an excellent play for school production because it has no scenes or lines objec- tionable for high school students. Furthermore it is a really funny comedy which will keep It's audi ence delighted from beginning to end
 The first act is laid in the Bax- ter home, where MT. and Mrs. Baxter and the two young Bax- ters, Willie and Jane, make their appearance. Mrs. Baxter sends Genesis, the negro servant, and Willie, (whos dignity suffers greatly performing such a men, ial task) to get some washtubs she has bought from a a<second-hand store.
 While they are gone, May Par cher and Lola Pratt, her girl friend. come to call on Mrs. Bax- ter. Although Flopit is one char acter who doesn's say much, he is monarch of all he surveys. He is Lola's small. pampered dog.
 Lola is singing little song when Willie and Genesis enter with the tubs. Willie rushes from the room in great haste on discov- ering guests present. However, he has seen Lola, the "baby-talk lady and falls hard.
 Till the final curtain descends, Willie's efforts, both pathetic and ludicrous, to impress Miss Pratt, will delight the spectators. He steals his fathers dress suit, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Church Bans Jesus
 As a Christian Name

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Dis- patches to local newspapers from towns in Sonora, near the Amari- can boundary, say that a decision by Catholic synod in Tucson, Arizona, not to baptlze any child with the name Jesus or any name representing "tha mysteries of the religion" has caused perplexing situation.
 Catholic priests in Mexico do not officiate at religious ceremonies, this having been decreed two years ago in protest against the national religious laws. Mexicans at points near the frontier have adorted the cus.om O. taking their children to Tucson to be baptized Jesus is one of the names mort prequently selected by Mexican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Glendale to Dedicate
 S3,000,C Airdrome

GLENDALE, Cal, Feb. l4.-The Grand Central air terminal of Glendale will be dedicated Febru- ary 22. This new airport on a 150-acre site will have a concrete runway 5000 feet long. and plans for the project contemplate an ex- penditure of $3,000,000, c. c. Spi- cer, manager, announces.
 It is eight miles from the busi- ness district of Los Angeles and will be used as a terminal by the Maddux air lines operating to San Francisco, San Diego and Lower California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

works at shingle store, he writes poetry to win her regard. The solution of his worries and diffi- culties are not revealed until the bitter end.
 Tickets which have been on sale for a week are selling fast, and indications are that full house will see Terrible Jane" Sat urday night.
 Between acts, the H ar m y Hounds have very kindly consent ed to play At the matinee Fri day afternoon, the Freshmen will sell candy; at the evening per formance the Juniors will dispense sweets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau sas Y n

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning today tonight and Friday; moderate enthusiastically winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
WED AT WRANGELL

Miss Charlotte Blake, youngest daughter of Mrs. Eva Blake of Wrangell, and Henry Anderson, long employed by the Vermont Marble Company at Tokeen but since last fall a resident of Wrangell. were married at Wran- gell last week. The couple will make its home at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
CARD PARTY

The fourth of the popular series of card parties sponsored by the Ladies of Mooseheart Le- zion will be given at the Moose Hall Thursday evening at D. m. Everyone invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

The amputation was performed by Dr. H. A. Whillian1 in Stew art Hospital Monday morning with such success that there is every prospect that Frances will not be seriously crippled. .- (Hy- der Herald.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
DOUGLAS NEWS
PLAY CARDS

Everyone is invited to attend the Rebekah card party this eve ming in the Odd Fellows hall. Playing will begin immediately following the business meeting of the Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
kESOvlA-DELANO

Miss Olive DeLano and Peter Kesovia were united in marriage by U. s. Commissioner Charles Sey yesterday afternoon. The couple resides in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
TAX NOTICE

Second payment of taxes are now due and payable. Same will become delinquent March 1st, 1929, at which time 10qo penalty and S9o interest will attach.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor Kodiak Ju Leau Edmonton Sae Portland and Ban Fran made at Juneau time
 high Northern Alaska and from the Gulf of Alaska southwark | northern Boring falling Valley and the Gulf of Al fallen the Gulf of Alaska and cloudy other parts of the Territory Lower tenn Fort Yukon and Cordova mild for the through Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

rICE-The sads' in the Empire contain good news each day for and woman. Read them-Read them carefully-They News Remember our Job De partmcnt print anythng-large small Fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
NOTICE

While down town drop in George Brothers Grocery, meet your friends and neighbors, then pay that little account you owe
 D. B. TRIMMER
 . Telephone IA adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

parents for their children, and names such as Conception, Encar- nacion, Ascencion and Asuncion, representing "the mysteries of the religion" are common.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
Frame Sues Times
 For Libel

Based on a page advertise ment appearing in The Times or October 3 last under the head ing Joe Magilps Answer to Dan Sutherland" Arthur Frame, An chorage attorney and Senator in the present legislature from the Third Division, yesterday (Mar. l3) started suit against the An chorage Daily Times and Chas. j. Fisk, editor, for $50,00O, alleg- Ing that by reason of the publi- cation of the advertisement, II the complaint as false, scan dalous and defamatory libel" the plaintiff has been brought into public scandal and disgrace and greatly injured in his good name and humiliated and caused to suffer great mental distress" for which he seeks damages in the sum $30,O0O.
 It is further alleged that in publishing said libel the de- fendants were actuated by hat red, malice, spite and ill-will to- ward the plaintiff and by 9 wan ton and reckless disregard for his rights, and by the desire to injure him." and that for this reason the plaintiff is entitled ito have and recover from the said defendants and each or either of them the further sum of $20,000 as punitive damages Anchorage Times.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22

thereby took the series to the third game for honors.
 On the third game rested the claim to title of Champions C. All Alaska and the silver trophy put up as prize by Fairbanks. The boys with the confidence of having won the second game and having gotten the measure of their opponents thru the first game, came back with the determination to win The story is now history-Petersburg will always be remember as hav- ing won the first All Alaska Championship.
 Every report from the boys at Fairbanks speaks of royal treat ment by Fairbanks team and residents. The refereeing was to the satisfaction of both teams. As compared to the champion ship series at Juneau, it was as day unto darkness. The feeling that has been engendered by the the most unfair unsportsmanlike treatment by the Gastineau capital boys will ever remain a blotch upon their athletic his tory. Will go down in local his tory kindly feeling for the boys and fans of Fairbanks for their sportsmenlike conduct through out that series.
 The team will most likely be on the returning Aleautian.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
Petersburg First All Alaska Champion
 Fairbanks Loses Two Out ot Three Games

The Champions of Southeast ern Alaska, after being tied up in snOWbanks, blizzards and by grizzly, polar and Kodiak bear, on the Alaska Railroad, arrived at destination. Topped into gym suits and took a trouncing from Fairbanks by the tune of Is to II. The boys were un- able to find the basket though they had many chances at it. End of first half 11-1 in favor of Western Champions. The To- cal boys came back strong in the second half and by clean, fast teamwork, they scored 10 points and held opponents down to 5; the score being 16-11 when the whistle blew.
 III Cnelr CelegramS to nome fans and the Old Guard, the boys expressed confidence in themselves and the result was evident in the score of 18-17.The Southeastern Champs smoth- cred the Westerners by fast plays and clever teamwork. LThe score at the half was eight all. In the third quarter Petersburg had a lead of 16-1O which Fair banks strove to overcome in the fourth. Within one point of ty- ing the score, Fairbanks hopes went glimmering for the Peters burgans held their own and
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
FAMOUS MUSICIAN COMING
 TO PETERSBURG

Charles Wakefield Cadman. world famous musician and com poser will be in Petersburg on April 5th and will give a con- cert on the same date in the MacGregor Theater. MT. Cad- man spent considerable time on Indian reservations where he studied and secured motifs for some of his famous pieces.
 As the writer remembers, MT. Cadman is a personal friend of MT. Turney, printer and musi- elan at Chemawa, Oregon In- dian School.
 MT. Cadman was born in John stown, Pa., in 1881 of a musical family. His great grandfather Samuel Wakefield, built the first pipe organ west of the AL leghenies and was also author of a book on harmony. Cad mans musical education was gained in Pittsburg and later he studied in Southern Austria with a class in instrumentation. He also had the advantage of orchestral criticism from Emil Paur, conductor of the Pitts burg Symphony Orchestra. He was also a church organist for 12 years.
 Cadman has been a prolific song composer, he having con- tributed more than three hun dred to that literature. Some have had the most extraordinary popularity and are familiar to the ears of music lovers the world over, such as From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" ana "At Dawning." Several orchestral works, song cycles, choral works and part-songs for mixed, male and female voices are also to his credit. He has
 Continued on Page 4
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
A LITTLE INDUSTRY

One does not get an idea ot the value of the shrimp plant to the community until facts ana figures are secured. Since the 20th of January the traWlers de- Livered 3,531 boxes of shrimp to the cannery; the pickers got 165,00O pounds picked in that time leaving a nice payroll in the various business establish ments on the streets that would not be here otherwise.
 The crab cannery is setting out their nets and bringing in a fair lot of crabs for this time of the year. The pack of the same company at Cordova will begin about the 25th of this month. They, having just completed a new cannery building and install ed a freezer. Much snow has hindered work up their.
 The shrimp fleet is laid up for annual overhauling and repairs. Robert Allen and Jack De Saurter will install the new boil CT at the shrimp plant. The boiler will probably be on the docks by the end of the month. --r2t the1 esh ute -ea -nfda
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
VMalley Asks Information
 On Alaska Troll Fishing

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
 Bureau of Fisheries
 Washington, Address all Communication to Commissioner of Fisheries Washington, D. c.
 In reply refer to file
 IT
 February B. 1929 Subject: Regulations affecting salmon trolling in southeastern Alaska.
 MT. Eric K. Johnson, Presiden, Alaska Trollers' Association, P. O. Box 1906,
 Ketchikan, Alaska Dear Sir:
 Delegate Sutherland recently called at this office to discuss and leave your letter to him dat ed February 6, 1929, in regard to the desire of the Alaska TrOllers' Association that a change be made in the regulations pertain ing to salmon trolling in south eastern Alaska.
 Careful considtration has been given to the various matters presented by you. As a result, number of questions occurred to this office concerning which an expression of your views is de- sired.
 What percentage of the catch consists of fish under 6 pounds? What is the maximum, the minimum, and the average num- Der of trolling lines per boat? How many hooks are ordinari- ly used on each trolling line? According to the best inform ation available to you, how many trolling boats are operated in southeastern Alaska by resident trollers, natives and whites, and how many come into southeast ern Alaska each season from outside?
 How many of these boats are
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
Boehlng Plane Calls In
 teterSburg

4 scout pane TOT CI1e 1nterna- 0lOnaI AirWayS Company caIleu in at Petersburg for oil WedneS- day about noon. Members of the Commercial Club went out on Robert Aliens boat, Peggie Ill, lowed the plane to the Standard Oil dock and met the passen- gers and crew. On the craft were F. G. Mccarthy, head C4 the party, Capt. E. J. A. KirA, pilot, George Lortie, mechanic, Mrs. Mccarthy and Mrs. Jack McCord, passengers, fair. Mrs. McCord is wife of Jack, known as a real Alaskan pioneer.
 The airplane is five (passen- ger plane with a 425 horse pow CT motor About an hour was taken to arrive from Ketchikan.
 MT. Mccarthy said he was not speaking officially for publica- tion and preferred not to be quoted as to the plans of his company other than that they were making a survey with the intention of putting on a 32- passenger plane with a year around service. He did not com init himself in any way as to. his observations, other than it was a beautiful country and that they had a wonderful trip.
 A lunch was given the visitors after they had fueled up their machine, they proceeded to fuel up themselves. The Peggie lowed them out to the north end of the Narrows as they requested but owing to choppy tide rips they were unable to take off and had to come back into the Mar rows to get their take off. The last seen of them they were soar ing north up Frederick Sound.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22

ordinarily operated in tn e months of January, February, and March?
 Information along the line of the foregoing will be useful to the Bureau in it's further con- alteration of any possible modi- 1catiOn of the existing regula- ,Ons.
 The Bureau is not satisfied as 70 the effectiveness of your pro- 0-cd regulation making it un- lawful to catch for commercial use any king salmon that would dress under six pounds. It is felt that some better and more easily enforced plan can be de- Veloped. Since you have brought up the subject, this office has developed a feeling that the closed season of three months from January 1 through to March 31 is less effective as conservation measure than at first contemplated. It may poss- ibly develop that this closed sea- son can be reduced or even elim- mated, in which event, of course more effective restrictive meas ures would be necessary.
 It might be inferred from your letter of the 9th instant that the Alaska Trollers' Asso- citation desires to avoid anything other than possibly a very nom inal restriction of salmon troll ing operations. The Bureau feels however, that the fishery has so expanded that something effect i've must be done to curtail op- eratjonS in order to conserve the valuable runs Of king salmon.
 Very truly yours, (signed) HENRY O'MALLEY
 Commissioner WTB- MET
 Copy to Delegate Sutherland Copy to Seattle Office
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
City Council Closing
 administration

The City council met III C1e City Hall Monday evening WlCn Mayor swanson presiding.
 The report ot the Treasurer was red, showing $4,OOO on hand.
 Marshal Nelson reported to- tai ot 20 dog licenses collected.
 Governmental Redtape
 E. J. Guerin, Engineer in charge of the Public Survey ot- flee, Juneau, in a letter to the council, advised it that it would be necessary for the city to re- apply for the new cemetery site by legal subdivision after the plaC u the survey had been filed. This will be done thru the General Land Office in the near future.
 Authorizes Blanket Contract
 The Signal Corps offered a blanket contract for electric ser vice to the cable office. The pre- sent rate of $7.5O a month will continue.
 Presents Lumber Claim
 Sing Lee presented a bill ot $61.35 for lumber furnished the City some time back. This was from a supply of lumber which he purhcaSed from HaSbroucke when the local mill was in oper- ation. Delivery was made to Ii. Wick, then city marshal and was credited to the Alaska Spruce Mills, indebted to the city. Ac- cording to statements made, MT. Hasbroucke authorized the trans fer of the lumber to the city to be credited to their account.
 On motion by Hanseth, the claim was laid on the table for further consideration.
 Would Buy Junk
 Mckee and Williams made an offer to buy the F'ordson tractor seized by the City from the mill for delinquent taxes. Council was willing to sell but as no of fer as to price was made, the matter was deferred until a val uation could be secured.
 Transfer of Funds
 On motion, $91.OO was order ed transferred from the general fund to the interest fund for payment due March 18th.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
Needs More Funds

Tie School Board requested the council to advance $500 ad- ditional funds for payment o1 teachers salaries. Five thou sand dollars having already been advanced the Board, the Coun- Gil requested that it give an ac- counting of it's expenditures.
 Councilman Hanseth, moved, and seconded by Johnson, that city warrants discounted by the B. M. BehrendS Bank of Juneau, due April 1st, be paid. This mo tion was carried and payment ordered.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-22
Henderson Is 0usted By Senate
 Breur, Cordova, Appointed

The senate was swamped with applications for the position of Commissioner of Education to succeed Lester D. Henderson. enCumbent. The Board on Mon day elected MT. Brewer, princip- al of the COrdoVa Schools. Sen ator Dunn and Governor Parks favored reappointment of Hen derson but failed of their effort to get the reappOintment. Re- cent editorials in the Juneau Empire indicate that they have not yet gotten over the setback to the program of the federal democratic political machine.
 The senate has been very busy having had fifty bills introduced while tWenty-six were intro duced in the House.
 School Bill Passes
 Yesterday the Senate passed the school refund bill. Amend mentS to the bill puts Juneau and Ketchikan on a 75 per cent and all other towns an 85/per cent refund basis without feser- vationS.
 Cannery Sanitation Bill Before
 House
 The cannery sanitation bilil was passed by the Senate andis now before the House Commit tee on Fisheries.
 Favorable Report on WOrkmen's
 Compensation
 The House Judiciary Commit tee favorably reported on the W0rkmen's compensation act of the last legislature. This was one of the bills which was held by Attorney General Rustgard as to it's legality owing to hav- ing been signed by the governor after the legislature had ad- journed sine die.
 Would Change Legislative Date