davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

.|tervenga en- la operation las de-
mandas de pages de preferen~
ella, a ultima bora. Ell estado del
banco demuestra que las recla-
maciones cOmunes contra 81
banco ascienden a un total de
|S6,897, 1874, y las reclamaciones
preferidas a la cantidad de
61,494. Estas Gltimas reclama-
clones tienen que ser pagadas
antes de poder declarar dividen
do alguno. Ell liquidador esta
TN tanto desanimado sin en-
barge, por la morosidad con que
algunos de los tenedores de bo-
nos especiales realizan los pa
COS, pues hasta la fecha solo pa
garon $137,554, del Million de
pesos de capital. Mr.. Newsom
agrega en- su declaration que e!
banco no puede pagan dividen-
dos a personals que tienen con-
traidas deudas con la institu-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
LA CONTROVERSIAL FOCH-
Por GuglielmO Fegrero
(C0ntina1acj6n)

L0 que Clemenceau denuncia
como deslustre de la victoria, co
mo TRACTION a los intereses de
Francia y del mundo civilizado
es, por 10 contrario, la vuelta
inevitable a las tradiciones di-
plomaticas del siglo XVIII, que
los autores del Tratado de YER
sale habfan olvidado. En- 1924
los aliados llegaron al acuerdo
de que nunca podrian recibir de
Alemania una suma de impor-
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
Debilidad
General

"Despues de sufrir de debili-
dad general y nerviosidad," dice
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
CABALLEROS DEL AGUILA
DE ORC
Castillo CriStobdI Colon No. Z

Con motive de tener que mu-
darnos para ell nuevo edificio
citamos a los miembros de la
Banda de Trompetas para este
con ell objeto de tomar la
fotografla.
Ell SecretGri0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
AN INADEQUATE REASON.

Delegate Sutherland takes altogether astound- ing position connection with the proposed amend ment to the Alaska Game Law to permit searching of places vehicles etc. for contraband game and fur without requiring search warrant as under the existing statute Apparently the present law was adequate for all enforcement purposes when have thought it was since it is his own measure as he has asserted on some occasions Since then however it has been brought to his attention that many of the States 36 he said, have laws which do away with the search warrant provision. And he answering the protest of the Chamber of Com merce that such change proposed would subject innocent persons to inconvenience and ndignty and was "Inimca to the best interests of Alaska" re- piled since similar in effect in 36 States Alaskans had no right to object if it was forced on them.
 Not word to indicate that he knew cared how it would affect the interests of Alaska. Even if the indignities and inconvenences foreseen by the Chamber of Commerce are already felt by the citizens of States he mentions, that is no ground for Alaskans having to suffer them. There are many which are known to be highly unsuited to Alaska many which admittedly unsound legislation The fact that any law is in existence is not prima face evidence it is good law, or that it will ap- ply equally to all communities. None of these things are given the least consideration by the Delegate in his letter to the Chamber of Commerce He merely rejects it's plea for consideration with the assertion that others enduring the evils of which complaint is made and Alaskans might as well do likewise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
War on Predatory Animals.
Seattle Times.l


 In commenting the Leavitt bill, providing $13,- 7870 900 for a ten-year war coyotes, wolves, cou- gars and bobcats Secretary Hyde of the Department of Agriculture said that predatory animals annually cost farmers and stockraisers from $2O000,00O to $300000O0. If Congress sanctions the expenditure, Government hunters will carry campaign of extermnation
 To those who have given little thought to the habits of wolves, coyotes and cougars, the ability of these animals to exist in settled regions is a source of wonder Notwithstanding the improvement of weapons and traps and the advancement of human habitations, these animals manage to thrive. The secret lies in their remarkable cunning and in their ability to great distances. It is usual thing for a wolf to attack focks from sixty to seventy miles apart successive nights.
 The loss to the stockmen and farmers is not the only of the Government Coyotes and wolves threatening to extermnate smaller fur planed to the Government that the depredations of these killers making serious nroads the fur industry. In a country where the range is so wide and where settlers few predatory animals thrive and multiply. The war must be carried vigorously and intellgently if the useful animals are to survive.
 The chances of getting rid of all the wolves and coyotes rather remote It is known that during severe winters in Europe wolves show them passed since acquired long range weapons, the wolves persist There is little hope that eventually the species will disappear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
The Wild Rose.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

The wild becomes Americas national blem. We now, officially challenge the fleur de lis, the thistle, the floral cognizances of York and Lancaster and all others in the world to dispute the appropriateness and loveliness of the American national choice.
 As Shakespeare sang, T know bank whereon the wild thyme grows"-so millions of Americans may sing of bosks and banks, of woodland marges, of verdant lanes where our wild may be found in it's all-too-brief season.
 But how beautiful it is, this wilding rose of ours And this lovelness is enhanced by the modesty of the flowers appeal, by the graceful roting of its reaching arms, by it's fitting harmony with tender skies and soft, wandering winds; its kinship with bird and bee and vagrant butterfly
 He who loves the open road, the sheens and scents and colors of field and wood, knows this creeping, clnging evangel of the Creator of the rainbow, the sunset and the dawn.
 In peagantries of the future days in our celebrations of victory, in of national exultation, hours of and regret, we should be able to look above upon device, a charming banner bearing silyered wild roses on field of sable hue, fit companion guidon for the incompatible national standard = the Stars and Stripes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE

Tn the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before w. H. Dugdell, Commis-
 sioner and ex-officio Prob a e
 Judge, Yakutat Precinct In the matter of the estate of
 Stephen A. Gee, Deceased
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order and i- cense made and entered by the above entitled Court in the above entitled estate on the 18th day of March, 1880, I will on the 14th day of June, 1880, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the following de- scribed real property, belonging to the estate, towit:
 Lot and Building known as the Court House; building is one and one half story high, 22x26 feet, and has an adjoining woodshed, 12x16 feet. Lot this above described building occupies fronts on Monti Bay, and is approximately 6Ox139 feet. The property is adjoining the Mission ground at Yakutat, Alaska, on the northwest corner. The build ing is in first class condition, and the property has an excellent To- cation.
 And the said sale will be con- ducted at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of the 14th day of June, 1880, at the front door of the above de- scribed building, at Yakutat, AL aska.
 Dated at Yakutat, Alaska, this 29th day of March, 1930
 E. M. AXELSON, Executor of the Last Will and
 Testament of Stephen A. Gee,
 Deceased.
 First publication, April 12, 1930. Last publication, May 3, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
CRUEL AND INHUMAN PUNISHMENT

The other day, according to a news despatch appearing in newspapers in the east protests against the of the Congressional Record for punish ment of misdemeanors in high schools were made by students in schools in a Pennsylvania city. For very minor offense, student required to copy page from the Congressional Record, and so on.
 Admittedly that unusual method of punishment. AS a matter of fact. there are many who will side with the students and agree that it is a cruel and nhuman torture which should not be inflicted even in cases of major offenses against school discipline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
JOE CROSSON IS FLYING TO
 SIBERIA LAND
Pilot Robbins and Mechan- ician Hutchinson En-
 route for Work

NOME, Alaska, April 26.-Pilot Joe Crosson, with a Fairchild plane, arrived here Thursday from Fair banks and left Friday for Teller with a heavy load of gasoline en- route to Siberia. He will bring back furs from the Nanuk.
 Accompanying Crosson is Pilot Robbins, of San Francisco. and me- chanic Hutchinson. of Fairbanks, carrying supplies to complete re- pairs to the Fairchild plane, cracked up by Capt. Pat Reid. When the repairs are completed, Robbins will fly the plane back with furs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE PRIMARY
 ELECTION.

Alaskans next Tuesday will go to the polls to nominate party candidates for the longest list of offices in the history of the Territory In addition to those usually nominated-Deegate, Senators Rep resentatives and Road Commissioners-there will be selected for the first time candidates for the office of Treasurer Commissioner of Education and High way Engineer, heretofore appointive, and Auditor, newly created office This condition should of it. self bring out an unusually large vote
 The qualifications of voters few. One must be a citizen of the United States 21 years over of age, a resident of Alaska for at least one year immediately preceding the election and 30 days in the precinct in which he offers to vote A teracy test is required for voters whose do not ap- pear the 1924 election returns. This test is left in the hands of election officers at each polling place. They are required, if called to do so or if there is any doubt as to the ability of voter to read and write, to determine such ability with prescribed tests
 There is impression somewhat widely pre- valent that registration prior to the election is necessary. This is erroneous. Anyone who can meet the requirements set forth is entitled to vote There is registration except that incident to the voting itself. Prior to receiving a ballot at the polls each voter is required by law to write his or This is the only registration connected with the election next Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 26.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at T, Alleghany Corporation 32, Anaconda 643, Bethlehem Steel 101ss, General Motors 48H, Gold Dust 47, Granby 381a, Grigsby Cru now 26k, International Harvester TOT, Kennecott 48i2. Missouri Pa- cific, no sale; National Acme 20. Packard 1912. Standard Brands 25A, Simmon Beds 48, Standard Oil of California 74A. United Corpora tion 5lA. U. s. Steel l88, Ward Baking B l07s, Timken 82M. Cur tiss Wright 12%, Fox Films 55%, i, Ford Limited 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

We'd have hesitation in wagering that Sec retary Mellon is not putting any straws in the way of the bill to transfer the Prohibition En- forcement from his department to the Depart ment of Justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

ways. The same hospitality was also shown at other Alaska cities and the Commander, now enroute from San Francisco to Japan, from where he will fly his plane back to Moscow, extends appreciation for the hospitality evidenced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
"Com. M. T. Slipenov."

Commander Sipenov and his mechanic Fahreg aided in finding the bodies of Col. Carl Ben Eiel- son and Earl Borland following the crash in Siberia. They accompanied the aerial funeral cortege from Si- beria to Fairbanks and then con- tinued with the bodies to Seattle. While in Juneau the two Soviet ayiators were recognized in various
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

tees report to the Senate Maybe the committee would tip off friend to where he could go and get drink, though
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

MT. Wickersham has gone on record to the ef- feet that the dry act is the best enforced of United States laws. Everybody seems to be saying funny things about Prohibition (Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
IS
 A BOUND HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 26.-To The Daily Alaska Elm pire-'Leaving the border of your country, please express through the columns of your newspaper, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the people and authorities of your city, for their warm welcome extended to us during our stay in your city.
 Com. M. T. SEpenoy."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

Six hundred persons paralyzed from drinking Jamaica ginger. They used to say Jamaica ginger cured stomach-ache and it looks if it does.- Dayton Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

Judging by the dry testimony of football Coaches Yost and Stagg, those fellows don't believe any body but half backs should possess kick-(Spring- field Ohio Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

Even MT. Wickersham does not believe that PTS beer would satisfy the thirst of a nation which has been whetted with fusel oil. bay rum and canned heat-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarSis. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. AS Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

Names of members of Congress reported drinking will not be included in the Lobby Commit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

How would you like to be one who had to wait for the United States Senate to go through revolving door?- Toledo Blade)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

w re have a well defined
~ bunch the Washing
wv ton club will prove
something of a sur
prise in the American League
pennant chase now about to
get under way.
It is not intended by this to
convey that we think the Ma
tionalS are headed for the
championship, for the Philadel-
phia club appears to have a
lien on it. But we do believe
the Capital entry will prove a
far more formidable outfit than
is generally thought.
According to the observers
who annually essay the role of
prophet, the Nationals are an
Overwhelming choice to land in
seventh place, just above the
Boston Red Sox, who will pro-
vide opposition when President
Hoover puts the base ball ma
chinery in motion by tossing
out. the first ball at Clark Grit
fifth, Stadium tomorrow after
noon.
The prevalency of this opin-
ion undoubtedly is due to the
fact that the Washington club
this year is constituted prac-
tically as it was last season,
while the other entrants have
made more numerous additions
to their rosters and changes in
their line-ups, all rated as i'm
provementS.
An important consideration
the So-called experts apparent
ly have failed to take into &C
count, however, Is that the
Washington team last season
was potentially better than the
final standing of the clubs in
dictated. The tip-off on that
was the fast pace it set in the
closing weeks of the campaign
when it finally got to function
ing smoothly.
Under Par Last Year.
With the pitching staff fall
ing to produce anything like
the effectiveness reasonably eX-
pected of it, due to a series. OF
accidents and ailments, the in
field subject to experiments be-
cause of the Interpretation OF
its third baSeman and the big
punch of the team missing be-
cause the outf1elder expected to
supply it was having an on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Lands, Barnard and Heydler
See Tight Major League Races

contending clubs will represent the same
eight cities.
Four of these clubs-New York, Pitts
burgh, st. Louis and Chicago-among
them have won the last nine champion
ships. These continue to be clubs of
unqueStioned class. Yet so we'll has the
rear brigade been strengthened that one
or two of the leaders may be crowded
out of the first division before the end
Of the 1877 calendar days required by
our shortened schedule.
Brooklyn, with good pitching and all
round reserve force, may we'll prove to
be a factor. ..-- .
Philadelphia. none too strong in
pitchers, but with youth and power
full attack, may likewise work its way
among the leaders.
Cincinnati, improved, and with new
spirit and aggressive leadership, Is to
be reckoned with. while Boston, now
started on q sound and liberal upbuild-
ing program, is already showing results
One-half of our clubs will have new
managers. Howley, McKetchnie, Ems
and Street are four men Of ability and
Of high character. r. o. g.. .,...-'
As essential as managers and players
will be the umpires.- There will be three
new ones-Ted McGrew, Bob Clarke
and Mike Donohue. All have had amply
minor league experience with six weeks
of training this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

year." the Griffmen just foun-
dered around through about
five-sixthS of the distance.
During the final few weeks of
the season the club got to
clicking" with the result it
made a better winning RECORD
than any of it's rivals during
that period and thereby con-
trived to beat out three of
them, falling short of the first
division by just four games.
Right now, on the eve Of the
campaign, Bluege, the inf1elder
who was Shelved last Summer,
is cavorting about as lively as
ever on a knee made sound
again by surgery; GoSlin, his
salary differences with the club
adjusted, is furnishing evil
dence he will resume his role
of slugger extraordinary and
there is every reason to believe
there are available more and
better pitchers than the club
has started with in any recent
season.
May Climb Notch or Two.
In addition, with the other
positions manned more compe-
tently, even though by the
same athletes, because of the
cooperation formerly lacking,
the machine as a whole is
working smoother and the
esprit de corps is higher. Bar
ring the unlocked. for in the
way of casualties, the club
should prove at least ten games
better than in 1929, and even
If the other clubs have i'm
proved, the Nationals certain
~ rate to finish no lower than
last year, with prospects good
that they will climb a notch or
two.
AS we see it, the Athletics
are in a class by themselves
and figure to retain their lau-
rels, but by considerably less of
a margin than they achieved
in the last campaign. And the
Yankees, due to their sheer
power, must be accorded the
best chance to attain the run
ner-up niche, despite starting
with recruits in two regular
positions and an untried man.
ager.
j.. It seems also, the Red Sox
(ContinI.d ON Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
2Gy- BUMP 4ADLE>- GARLAND BRAx7ON- BOB BURKE
ELEVENTH IN ROW
GR|FFS' AIM TODAY
Play International League
Champs-Beat Orioles, 81.
Thomas Shines.
A LREADY primed for the big bust
u ness ahead. the Nationals will

A LREADY primed for the big bust
~ ness ahead, the Nationals will
~ take final practice fling be-
fore stepping into the American
League championship campaign. This
afternoon they are scheduled to tackle
the Rochester club, champions Of the In
ternational League, in Griffith Stadium
In a game beginning at 3 o'clock.
Out of this clash the Johnson band
hopes to get its eleventh straight win
and its seventeenth victory OF the train
ing period. Only twice during the con-
ditioning grind have the Nationals
bowed to opponents.
Their latest win was that OF yesterday
over the Orioles of Baltimore in Griffith
Stadium. Finding themselves after
slow start, the Nationals walloped the
Baltimore Ints, to /.
Bob Burke and Myles Thomas did the
flinging for the home side and made.
good Job of it. The left-handed Burke
pitched six impressive innings, yielding
but five hits and two passes. A triple by
Stuffy Stewart and sacrificial loft by
Joe HauSer enabled the Birss to score
off Burke in his first round, but there
after he was in little trouble. Thomas
breezed through the last three rounds,
giving nothing more than one base on
balls.
The Nationals did their hitting against
a left-hander, Beryl Richmond. and a
Highlander, Monty Weaver, just out
of college. They did not hurt Richmond
much in the four rounds he toiled. Two
hits and pass were all cleaned OH him.
The pass, though, paved the way to the
tieing run. It went to Muddy Ruel at
the outset of the third inning, and was
Fo1I
Loepp's double to produce the tally.
Two GOOses Hit.
OF Weaver, the Nationals collected
seven hits and walk. The walk did
them no good, but they made all seven
hits count, Jake Powell, the Silver
| Spring rookie: Goose Goslin, Buddy
Myer and Joe Cronin singled in sue
cession in the sixth inning. Myers hit
scored Powell and Cronin's the Goose.
Myer moved to third on Judges sacri-
fice fly, then he counted when he
negotiated a dual theft with Cronin.
Sam Vests single, Sam Rice's triple
and Myers single were good for 2 more
markers in the seventh.
Goslin made a whale of a catch at
Danning's expense in the second inning
The Baltimore catcher lofted the ball
toward the sun parlor in left, but the
Goose dashed back and while on dead
run raised his gloved hand for a grab
just as he reached the concrete barrier
Powell hit the ball hard, each time
he stepped to the plate, but got only
one hit. That almost ruined Stroner
Oriole third sacker, however. 1t was
terrific smash that tore the infielder
of his feet.
When Rice stepped to the plate in the
seventh West was on first base. Get
him around, SAM" urged johnson
coaching near the initial sack. And
Sam hit the first pitch, sending the
ball to deep right-center for three bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
SAM JONES'
All Big League Clubs
viii Play on Tuesday

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Wash-
ington and Boston will beat the gun
in the opening of the major league
base ball season with start at the
Capital Monday, where President
Hoover will throw out the first ball.
The other American League clubs
and all the National League entries
will follow Tuesday.
The Lineup:
American League-MOnday, April IA.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Red
SoX.
Tuesday, April IS.
At Philadelphia - Athletics VS..
New York Yankees.
At Chicago-White SoX VS.. Cleve-
land Indians.
At Detroit-Tigers VS.. st. Louis
Browns.
At Boston-Red sox VS.. Washing
ton Senators.
National League-Tuesday. April Is.
At New York-Giants VS.. Boston
Braves.
At Brooklyn-Robins VS.. Philadel-
phia Nationals.
At st. Louis-Cardinals VS.. Chi
cago Cubs.
At Cincinnati-Reds Vs. Pittsburgh
Pirates.