davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
DELEGATE } !: !. NOT
 IN ACCORD 0N
 GAME LAW BILL
Tells Chamber Amend ment on Search and Selz-
 ures Needed in Territory

Inasmuch as the residents Of "36 States of the Union" are subjected to game laws having stringent pro- visions for searching without search warrants, Alaskans should not pro- test against similar provision in the Alaska Game Law, Delegate Sutherland has informed the Cham ber Of Commerce. A letter from him to this effect was read at to- days meeting of the Chamber.
 It was in acknowledgement of the local protest against an amend ment to the Alaska Game Law, now pending in Congress, provid- ing for search of camps, camp out fits. pack or pack animals, auto- mobile, wagon, or other vehicle sled. boat, vessel etc, for evidence of violations of the local game law and regulations.
 Everybody's Doing It
 The Delegate apparently takes the position that as this sort of procedure is common to a great many of the States it ought to be extended to the Territory. In its protest the local Chamber said: 'li il inimical to the best interests of the people of Alaska, and, its enforcement, would cause much de- lay, inconvenience and indignity te innocent persons"
 In his reply the Delegate said My reply thereto is that inasmucf as the people of 36 States of thE Union have been for many year' past subjected to the delay, m convenience and indignity' incl dental to the enforcement of thi'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
PATENT RIGHT SUIT PREPARED
 BY J. s. GOVT.
Radio Corporation Will Be Defendant in Govern
 ment Case

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Thc Department of Justice announces it is filing suits in the United States District Courts in New York and the District of Columbia, to compel the Radio Corporation of America to convey to the United States patents covering apparatus through which operation Of radio receiving sets on ordinary house current is made possible.
 The Department says the patents were obtained from Percival Lowell and Francis Dunmore, research workers employed by the Bureau of Standards at the time the M vention was patented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
Canadim Wheat Stocks 17,000,00O
 Under Yem Ago

OTTAWA, April 24.-The quan- tity of wheat in Canada on March 31 was 17,O00,0OO bushels less than year ago, said the report today of the dominion bureau of statis- tics.
 The volume remaining in farm CTS hands, the report said, was 45, ,520,0 900 bushels out of a total stocks of 228,836,Oo0 bushels. On March 31, 1929. the amount re- maining in the farmers hands was 64.164, ,O00 bushels out of total stock of 45,9G2 ,oo0 bushels,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
SIT U ATION IS PRONOUNCED AS
 MOST SERIOUS
Rioting and Figh tin g Troops Reported from
 Many Sections
RIFLE FIRE USED TO
 QUELL ANGRY MOB
Armored Car Seized and Fired Two Occupants
 Burned to Death

BOMBAY, April 24.-The British authorities in India are confronted with an increasingly grave situa- tion with the spread of the Anti Government movement.
 Sericus rioting and also fighting with troops are reported from wide Iy scattered sections.
 At Preshawar, the British troops raked an angry mob of Indians with rifle fire and succeeded in re- storing order after several hours of fighting.
 A riOting mob held up an ar morod car and poured gasoline on it then set it afire. Two occupants were burned to death.
 A British Sergeant is also re- ported to have been hacked to death at Lh0re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
REVOLT FLARES OVER NIGHT IN
 STATE PRISON
Two Thousand Convicts Make Demand for Re-
 lease from Cages
THREATEN TO MAKE
 ATTACK ON GUARDS
One Thousand Armed Men Patrol Outside of Walls
 Emergency Call

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 24-As investigators of the prison fire continued to probe the disaster in which SIS con- victs lest their lives last Mon- day night, a general spirit of unrest in the prison famed into open revolt against disci- pline.
 After a night of disquiet- ing reports, 1000 convicts in the Idel Cell House, threat ened open warfare if they were not released immed- lately.
 They said they would kill the score of guards in the cell block if they were not turned loose from the cages into the yard- .. One hundred men from the Chapel attacked George Rich mond, convict editor of the prison paper. He was res cued by guards before badly injured.
 ] More than 1000 armed Guardsmen are outside the prison walls prepared for any emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
Wealthy Hotel Man Must SerUe Term;
 Bomd Denies Pmole
4 ssoctateo Press Photo

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 24
 The California Board of Parole has denied a parole for Walter Sutcliffe, wealthy hotel man Of Seattle and Los Angeles, serving a three year sentence for mutilating a youth he surprised in hotel room with his wife. She sought a parole for her husband after re- cancellations. It was her testi~ mony that sent Sutcliffe to prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
DEATH SENTENCE
 IN BRITISH ARMY
 TO BE ABOLISHED

sion of the measure and the decis- ion to abandon the amendment, the Lords adjourned until April %.
 The army and airforce bill now will become a law in the form it originally passed in the Commons, with it's clauses abolishing the death penalty for cowardice, desertion, and other lesser offenses intact.
 Unusual interest attached to the clash between the House of Lords and the House of Commons because of the growing attitude of the Commons that the Lords lack the power of veto to an act of the lower" house,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
DAUGHTER OF
 PREMIER WEDS
Mussolini Gives Edda to Son of Minister of
 Communications

ROME, april 24.-Premier Musso- lini today gave his daughter Edda in marriage to Count Ciano, Secre- tary of the Italian Embassy in Vatican City. He is the son of the Minister of Communications in the Premier's Cabinet.
 The couple was married in the church of St. Josephs by Monsignor Pascucci and guests included Unit ed States Ambassador Garrett and his wife.
 After the marriage, the newly weds drove to St. Peters where they worshipped at St. Peters tomb.
 -<c-<
 Florida consumed 65,498 tons oi commercial fertilizer in February
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
T0DAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
, Q . . . Q Q Q . .


 NEW YORK, April 24--Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 2, Alleghany Corporation 3oas, Anaconda GA, Bethlehem Steel l00is, General Motors 49A, Gold Dust 467s, Grandy 39ik, Grigsby Grunow 25ss, International Harvester 1077s, Kennecott 48is, Missouri Pacific 8Tla. National Acme 2215, Packard 199s, Standard Brands 257s, Sim mon Beds 48h, Standard Oil of California 725s, United Corpora ton ATS, U. S. Steel l90, Ward Baking B l07s. Timken S3, Curtiss Wright 13, Fox Films 54a, Ford Limited 18a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
DEFENDS LIQUOR
 CONTROL SYSTEM
Chairman of Canadia n Board Testifies Coach
 Roper Also Heard Today

WASHINGTON, April 24. Sir Henry Drayton. Chairman of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, defended the Canadian Liquor Con- trol system before the House Judi ciary Committee today.
 w. w. Roper, head football coach at Princeton, said the present re- gime instilled false philosophy into the young and he feared to send his own children to college. A tee totaller himself, Roper said he found many young men and wom- en in college drinking openly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
CRASHES IN SNOW STORM
Plane Hits Hill and Three Aboard Are Killed
 Instantly

UTICA, New York, April 24.- Capt. Lionel Woolson, aeronautical engineer of the Packard Motor Car company; Chafles Knight, test pi- lot for the Verville Company, man. ufacturers of the plane which was equipped with one Of the new diesel motors, and Harold Town, of New York, the pilot, were instantly killed when the plane crashed against a hill late yesterday after noon in a binding snowstorm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
T'acenty-eight Men Are Named ds
 Public Enemies
Associated Press Photo

CHICAGO, H., April 24-Twenty eight men have been named by the Crime Commission as public enc mics of Cook County and the Law Enforcement officials have been asked to treat them accordingly. 7
 The name of Alfonso Capone heads the list.
 Police Commissioner Russell said probably a special "Hoodlum Squad would be organized to ha- rass the gangsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
TARIFF I BILL REPORT GOES
 UP ID HOUSE
Congressional Leaders De- eide on Procedure
 for President

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Con- gressional Republican leaders de- cided at breakfast conference to- day that President Hoover will have the House first consider the con- ference report on the tariff bill. The report will be taken up one week from today.
 There was no discussion of rates at the breakfast conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
10 Missionaries
 Are in E7mlger
 Of Being Executed

CANTON, China, April 24,
 Two American missionar- ies who have arrived from
 , Sinfeng, Kiangshi Province, } said 16 American Catholic } missionaries are in grave } danger of falling into the
 hands of the Red Troops and
 } possible execution. Kanchoo is near surrender } to the Communist bandits. } They have besieged the city , since early last month, the , missionaries said.
 A A e . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
BANKERS HAVE
 FARM COMMITTEE''

BLOOMING PRAIRIE. Minn.- A banker from every Minnesota County will have place on the Committee on Agriculture of the Minnesota Bankers Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
CRAPS FLIGHT
 NOW POSTPONED

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, April 24.- The Zeppelin works announced that the South American flight of the Graf Zeppelin has been post poned from May 10 to May IS as preparations at airport landings is taking longer than anticipated.
 <
 Fires that have burned 66 years in Atlanta's gas plant were extin- guished with introduction of nat ural gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
Ruth Bryan Queen 10 Seek Re-EIection As
 Fla. Representative

WASHINGTON, April 24-Rep- resentative Ruth Bryan owen, Democrat, of Florida, has formally announced her candidacy for re- election from the Fourth District of her home state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24
NEGRO TAKEN FROM SHERIFF
 AND IS SHOT
Sheriff Beaten by Masked Mob-Is in Hospital
 and May Die

WALHALL, South Carolina, April PA masked mob lynched Allen Green, 50 year old negro. charged with attacking a young white wom- an. after clubbing and seriously injuring Sheriff Thomas who triecl to protect the prisoner.
 Green was dragged from the jail end tied to tree, then shot.
 Hospital attendants at Ander- son, where Sheriff Thomas was talk en. said his skull is fractured and he might die.
 The mob carried the negro three miles before he was killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

North Carolina's income can be increased S30,0O0,00o annually by observing his Tive at home" pro- gram, Governor Gardner says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

Motor accidents took ASA lives in Minnesota in 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-24

ocontinued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
.ROSSLYN | 0 0P
RACE CLOSE

The race in the Rosslyn Com
nercial Duckpin League Is close
with three teams fighting lor first.
Rosslyn P. Q. came within /
pin of A. L. Kelly's. set aof 1706
when they defeated Phi Delta
zeta 8 straight; chen E r. o.
dropped two to Arlington Motor.
A. /. Kelly. 50 25windridGs =. % 4S
Rosslyn p. O. 81 27iRossiyn 3. A. So 81
Arl, Motof-a!t. 50 30tArIs Trust !. 81 20
Courthouse. 20 3EiPhi Delta. e.. 10 &c
High team set-A. L. Kally. 17os.
High team game-Rosslyn p. o.. t0T.
Hieh individual set--A Clarke IA L.K.l.
AIS; W. Weaver (R. POI, 4os. Hieh
Individual game--W. Weaver lR. P. Oh.
1853; D. Collins "a. M, l6z: 4. Clarke
"a. L. XII. 1S3. High ayeraRe--A. Clarke
"a L. K9, 110: q. Gordon a. LKl. 100:
w. Weaver (R. p. O.l. 1oS., High iHs
dividnaT strikes--W. Weaver (R, r. o.
~: NJ Sugrue (R. p o.. 81; .. Gordon
"a. L. K.), 36. High spares-@A Clarke
A L. K.) 207-C, Rees (R, P..O.l, 19s: q.
Gordon IA.L.K). 179
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

way control tennis, but provides
a medium through which individ
uals or clubs can mutually come
together and plan the seasons
activities In such q way as tc
avoid conflicts in tournament
dates and other events.
This was the primary purpose
Of the association when 1t was
first organized, but the organiza.
ton now holds an open tourna'
ment which includes mems and
women's events.
This tournament was held
for the first time last year
and proved so successful that
1t is to be held again this
year.
The association manages the
junior and boys District Of Co.
lumbia championships, the win.
ners Of which vii be sent to Rich.
mond for the sectional tourna.
ment.
In addition to the tournaments,
a banquet is held each year at
the close Of the tennis season, ct
which the winners Of the various
events, tournaments and league
championships are announced
and prizes awarded. BY arrange
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
ANOTHER PUBLIC GOLF LINKS A NECESSITY

Capital City League, Chevy Chase
Club. Columbia Country Club
Congressional Country Club and
Edgemoor Club.
The meeting is open to every.
one. Clubs not included In the
above are invited to send repre-.
sentatives.
The washington Tennis Asso
citation is an allied member Of
the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Association which includes the
States Of Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

swing. If you SO hold your body
naturally there will be nothing
left for you to do but go forward
with the club. :.
When you swing the. club for.
ward first, swinging the club as
the club, the initial movement
away from the top Of the back
swing finds your arms falling
downward toward the ground.
and now, since you hold the
body as nearly as possible to
its top-of-back-swing position,
the club increases its speed rap
idly,
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
GROUP
WILL. PLAN
MEETS

The Washington Tennis Asso-
caation, which holds its sixth an
nual meeting tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the Wardman Park
Hotel, is made up Of all the ten
mis- groups, clubs and leagues In
and around Washington. Its pur
pose is to develop cooperation
among all these groups in the
promotion Of tennis.
The association does not in any
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Two SITES
TAXED BY
CROWDS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The necessity becomes more
pressing for a public golf course
in the Northwest Section as Rock
Greek Park, with its eighteen
holes, is unable to accommodate
those wishing to play in the rush
hours. that is after $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Potomac Park, because Of its
distant location. is not desirable
as the residential population is
moving northward. Hence a
worker would prefer to play a
golf course near his home. East
Potomac Park is In a section hat
Will never become a residential
area. However, plans are now un'
derWay to add another nine-hole
/. course to East Potomac:
Many of those playing East
Potomac must travel from their
place Of work in a southerly Iii
rection and then take \ long
: trek before reaching their homes.
This isn't quite in dine with the
Twentieth Century" idea Of con-
serving time.
This doesn't mean that East
Potomac Park is not well
pOpuIarized as there !. ere
131,875 nine-hOle rounds play
ed over its "a holes last year.
Yet, the traffic there isn't as
heavy as Rock Creek where
1O4,625 nine-hole rounds were
played ever 18 holes.
S. G. Leoffler, who operates
both municipal courses here, or
the District Government should
take steps to relieve the situa-
tion. 1t is imperative that en-
other public course be erected to
meet the increasing demand. Golf
is growing and yearly adds new
members to its flock.
George r. Holmes turned in
an "a while playing indian Spring
with Tom Gregory and Neil Bur
kinshaw. which wasn't a poor
score considering the slow greens.
Holmes started out with a birdie
and ended with a. birdie. 4
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
George Washington
Girls Learning
Golf Game s

The George Washington Uni
versity girls have gone in for
golf in a big way
The Colonial maidens hold
classes every'Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons at East Potomac
Park with Mel Shorey as the
golf instructor.
The girls plan to organize a
team and also hold a tourna-
,ment later.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

b a c K SWING
letting the
shoulders and
hips turn
a W a y from
the ball. Now
make your
T o r W a r d
swing, but de-
termine that,
W hile ou
hold your en-
tire body, ex-
C e pit your
arra an %ha
D osit ion it
has at the top
~ @Inn hnnlr
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
PING PONG BOOM

The game Of ping pong has ex.
perienced q strong revival. In
Europe. Several hundred con.
testants engaged in the tourna-
ment for. the championship Of
London, held In Queens Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
KING OF JUMPERS

Harold Osborn. holder of the
worlds outdoor record in the
high jump, has won ten indoor
Jumping championships In the
past six years.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
ALL BROTHERS

A polo team composed Of four
brothers-Philip, Geoffrey, James
and Robert Ashton-will repre-
sent Australia in the British
championship tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
WAIT 'KENZIE
:. DECISION


Albert zR. Mackenzie, father Of
Roland Mackenzie, was without
word from his son whether the
latter would fill the vacancy on
the U. S. Walker Cup team.
Young Mackenzie is connected
with banking interests in Viii
mington. Del.
The United States Golf ASso-
citation yesterday announced that
Jesse w. Sweetser. named as a
regular, could not make, the trip
abroad because of business rea.
sons and that Roland Mackenzie,
the first alternate, would take his
place.
i Should Mackenzie accept
the appointment, it would {
give Washington two golfers
on the United States team, :.
George ]. VOigt having already !:
been nOrninatsd an . regular.
This would be considerable dis
tinction for the caliber of golf as
produced by Washington. The
U. s. Walker Cup team is to
embark April 80. on the Maure-
tanfa for the match May is and
s@16 at Royal st. Georges, Sand
wich, England. =
Maurice j. Mccarthy, however,
has declared that he won't go
abroad were he called upon to
fill a vacancy because of his
studies. The United States Colt
Association might be faced with
curious, situation If Mackenzie
finds his circumstances, too, won't
permit him to substitute for
Sweetser.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
SAKS TO WORKOUT

The Saks Company diamonderS
will practice Sunday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock on Diamond No.
S of the Monument grounds.
Austin and Cy ,Yingling and
Brook Fletcher will play for SAks
this year.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
BASEBALL BANTER
From TRAINING CAMPS

MACON, Ga, April 2-After knocking the Montreal
International League club in two successive Dayona
Beach, the Detroit Tigers here today for their third
game against the Brooklyn Robins The Tigers yester
An
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

The best way to swing the club
as the club in order TO attsin
best results with the ball, Is to
take a club to the top Of the
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
aday are scrapping their old razors
.,%&e &eN6wGillette

NNE hundred and ten million men
have used a Gillette Razor for
~ years and maintained that it was
the most efficient shaving instrument ever
made. They were right.
Yet these men are scrappng their old
Gillette Razors by the scores of thousands
today. And again they are right.
In designing this new blade and razor,
Gillette engineers interviewed 27 900 men,
examined tens of thousands Of used razors.
They found the cause Of razor pull
found it in nicked and dented corners re-
sulting from dropping the razor. These dents
were enough to throw the blade ort of
alignment, to spoil perfect shave.
What Gillette engineers did was to REIN
force each corner of the new razor cap with
heavy metal Mgs. Then they cut out all
four corners of the blade 50 that it is not
held at these corners when cap and guard
clamp together. Now even if you should
happen to drop the new Gillette no harm is
done; the blade maintains its perfect align
ment and pulling is prevented.
The new blade is made Of processed steel
to resist rust. When finished shaving,
simply turn blade and guard at right angles.
Then re-tighten. Hold under hot running
water-shake thoroughly, and leave on the
shelf to dry. A great time and towel saver.
At almost every store you can get the
New Gillette Razor, 34K. gold plated, sup
piled with one new blade and packed in a
good-looking case, for only one dollar; also
the New Gillette Blade In the new green
packet which costs one dollar for ten, and
fifty cents for the package Of five.
Don't wait any longer to enjoy the most
comfortable shave you've ever had in your
life. Stop at your dealers today.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

ment with the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association, the
local association appoints its own
ranking committee which ranks
the local players for the sectional
association.
At the meeting tomorrow night
there will be discussion as to the
holding Of the District Of Colum
bia championships the Middle At
lantic doubles championships, the
: sHotchkiss Cup matches, the Ma.
tional Public Parks tournament,
the makeup Of the various
league schedules, etc., all Of
which is important to every ten
mis- player In the District.
There will be an election Of
officers to succeed the
present inCumbentS who are
Louis I. Doyle, honorary
president; Winfree johnson,
president; Clarence M. Cha
rest, vice president, and John
Ladd, secretary.treasurer.
Leagues and clubs comprising
the Washington Tennis Associa.
ton are as follows: Depart
mental League, Suburban League,
Public Parks League, Women's
Tennis LEAGUE. Bankers League,
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

P.V. Donovan is business man.
ageri for the baseball team, and
Harold Dixon custodian of prop
erty. Donovan is booking games
through Cleveland 6071.
Players already signed are
Mathews Mattare, Frank Thomp-
kins, John Gold, Andy Rath-
geber, James Pennifield, James
Ready, Charles Lawson, Jack Bey.
mer, Dick Copperthite, Skip Cart
land, Mickey Wise, Harold Dixon.
tester Dixon and William Woody.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
PEEWEES STATING

The Ruel Peewees are hunting
baseball action. Call Manager
Holden, North 6532-J after $50
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
FOXAL[ MEETS
TONIGHT

The Foxall A. c. will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
the home of Martin Donovan,
4451 Conduit Road N. w. Plans
for the dance Saturday night at
the Potomac Boat Club will be
discussed.
The Foxall diamonders will hold
q practice Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, on the Foxall field, Con
duit and Foxall Roads N. w.
Manager Edward Howard is scout
ing for more material and invites
those wishing to try for the team
to be present at Sunday morn.
ing's practice.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

In their previous encounters
the Tigers and Robins split even,
but the Tigers have been going
so well in their recent games
that they expect to win.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 2
The Chicago Cubs, smarting
under a 13 to II defeat suffered
at the hands of the Angels here,
today resolved that rookie pitch
ing is not sufficient to see them
through.
Three youngsters, George Bell,
Lynn Nelson and AL Shealy,
hurled yesterdays game. The
Angels fell on Nelson for four
runs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

The officers Of the FOxan
A. C. are Ernest Johnson,
president: Casey Boyle, vice
president; Frank ThompkinS,
treasurer; E. H. EckstrOm,
secretary, and Mathews Mat.
tare, sergeant-at-armS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

/. New blAde ean be ussA h
yous odd Gillecte !
z. New proessssd Stssl; asw
blade reSisCS fuSt
8. Cot .out corners Of blAde
I peevent "razos pull"
4. To clean. tufn guard &C
righe angles fe-eigheen
80. rinse shake dFy
s. New shape suard ehsn0ei
sivss full shHvins Fsa-
s. New shape SuAed eesm
meSe skin Sanoeehly. 49,
uralIy
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

WINTER HAVEN, Fla,
April 2.-The PhilIies depart
for Philadelphia today, .leav.
ing about noon. They expect
to arrive at their home base
late Thursday.