davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
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If Wesley Creek Farrell can do som hing about shaking off his Philadelphia jinx he should come closer than any right-handed pitch CT in years to posting 30 victories for the American League cam paign.
 The ace of the Cleveland corps collected five strident wins in less chan three weeks of campaigning, but in his appearance against the As he was blasted out of the box in seven innings. while Lefty Grove coasted to victory.
 Last season Terrell won p games but not one of them at the ex- psnse of the champion Athletics
 He started six times against the As, usually with Grove as an op- ponent, which made it even tough CT. He lost five games and was not charged with the loss of the sixth after being knocked out of the box.
 By contrast with this Terrell had the Indian sign on the other first division clubs of the east. He SCOT ed four triumps each over the Yankees and Senators. Wes bag ged five victories each against the White SoX and Browns and pick ed up the west this spring just where he left off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
DE BRUYN STILL GERMAN


 Paul de Bruyn, the German mar adhon star who lives in New York, isn't barred from represent ing the United States in the forth coming Olympics because he was born in Germany but because he is not yet naturalized in his adopt ed country.
 The Olympic regulations on this subject state: "Only those who are Nationals or naturalized sub jects of a country or of state which is part of that country are able to represent that country in the Olympic Games.
 Those who have already com peted in the Olympic Games cannot compete in future Olympic Games for another nation even if they have become naturalized sub jects of that nation, except in the case of conquest or the creation of a new state ratified by treaty. In the case of naturalization, the naturalized subject must give proof that he was an amateur in his na- tive country at the time of chang ing his nationality"
 For example, all of the American Olympic hammer-throwing cham pions of earlier days, Flanagan, McGrath and Ryan, were natives of Ireland but came to this coun- try, were raturalized and there fore eligible to wear the shield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
WASH. SKATERS
 CAPTURE TRACK, EVENTS
Win N. w. Pacific Confer ence Meet-U. of w.
 Tn Third Place

SEATTLE, May 30.-Washington State won the annual Northwest Pacific Coast Conference track and field meet here last Saturday SCOT ing 46 points.
 University of Oregon was second with Al points, University of Wash ington third with 34 points.
 Oregon State scored 21 points, Idaho Il and Montana 6 points
 Twenty dive athletes qualified for he Olympic trials held in con junction with the track and field meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
U. s. CLINCHES
 HONORS. DAVIS :.
 CUP NET PLAY
Australian Singles a n d Double Netmen Lose
 in Finals

PHTLADEnPHIA, May 30.-Tlhe United States clinched the North American Zone honors in the Davis Cup finals from Australia last Sat- urday afternoon with Ellsworth Vines winning the singles from Jack Crawford, and John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison winning the doubles.
 Frank Shields won the other sim gles match from Harry Hopman, Australian netman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Fritz scored from second. Junge picked Curley off at first and Rol- Ter threw out MacSpadden to end the frame before any further dam age was done.
 Andrews hit the first ball Erskine pitched in the ninth for a home run and scored the Elks' only run. Junge doubled to left. Claud fam ned Koski, then his arm snapped. He went to first and Jack Schmitz to the mound. He fxnned Bonner. Baker walked Erskine took Rol- ler's grounder at first, ending the game.
 Moose Lead League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
WORLD RECORD FOR 22O YARD
 DASH BEATEN

CHICAGO, Ill, May 30.-Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette negro, oettered he world record in the 220 yard dash in 20.4 seconds in the quad rangular meet last Saturday after noon. The recognized record of 20.5 seconds was set by Roland Locke of Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
BURCOO KING
 IS BEATEN IN :
 BELMONT RACE
Comes in Sixth in Field of Seven Tn Withers
 Mile Event

NEW YORK, May 30.-Blrgoo King, Kentucky Derby and Freak ness winner, was beaten last 6at- urday afternoon in the Withers' Mile at Belmont Park, finishing sixth in the field of seven.
 Boatswain won the race, winning a $31 900 purse.
 Osculator was second and Palr- by-Pair was third
 Boatswain broke on top and was never headed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
Parts in Wings Nearly Halt of
 AHpLmle's Total

CHICAGO, May 30-The wings, seemingly the simplest structure of an airplane, in reality are made up of nearly half of the 153,000 parts necessary to a complete mod ern tri-motored air liner.
 A count of parts in a tri-motor operated on a coast-to-coast route shows 140Oo0 parts exclusive of motors. Of this number 85,485 parts are standard rivets, bolts, screws and nuts.
 But there are 58,485 parts in this plane that had to be made from original drawings, and all parts must have one or more inspections, though the rivets are tested in lots by dipping in solution which causes them to turn black if of the required duralumin alloy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

ROUND POND, Me.-Warren FL well, of Muscongus Island, owns a cat which celebrated its 18th birthday by catching two big wharf rats. It is believed to be the old est cat in Maine and seems in excellent condition, having good sight and hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Substituted for Cooper in ninth.
 Summary: Earned runs-Moose 3, Elks l; two-base hits-Junge 9, Me- Closkey 1; three-base hits-Boyd l; home runs-Erskine 1, Andrews 1; bases on balls-off Erskine 1, off Schmitz 1, off Junge 3;hit by pitch ed ball-Nello by Junge; struck out by Erskine ', Schmitz 2, Junge 5; passed balls-Boyd 1; left on bases-Moose 6, Elks 8; hits 8, runs l off Erskine, hits 0, runs 0, off Schmitz; winning pitcher-Erskine.
 Empires: Thomas at plate, Haines and Cameron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
MILLARDS LEAVE ON QUEEN
 FOR SUMMER IN INTERIOR

D. F. Willard. general foreman of the Alaska Road Commission. left Sunday night on the Queen for Eagle to open road work for the current season. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Willard and their daughter, Miss Bess, who will spend the summer with him in the interior. MT. Willard has charge of work in the Eagle-Forty Mile dis trict.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
YANKEES HAVE 5 GAME LEAD
 AMER. LEAGUE
Beat Senators by II to 8 Gomez Is Hero
 Ruth Makes Homer

WASHINGTON, May 30-Iefty Gcmez outlasted three Washington pitchers Sunday afternoon to give NeW York a Il to decision and to shoot the Yankees in first place with lead of three full games.
 Babe Ruth hit his fourteenth home run over the right field fence. This is his third homer in three games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
MOOSE DEFEAT BILLS 8-1 AND
 CAPTURE LEAD
Bills Fall Before Hitting Attack of Moose, Led
 by Claud Erskine

The Moose Sunday walloped Junge's offerings to all corners of the ball lot and defeated the Elks by a score of 8 to 1, thus going into first place in league stand ings. The Bills lons tally was the product of a homerun in the ninth inning by Andy" Andrews.
 Erskine held the Elks to six hits for eight innings. His arm, sore when he started, gave out at the outset of the ninth after two hits were made off him and he was succeeded by Jack Schmitz.
 Leads Moose Attack
 Erskine led the Moose attack on Junge and had a perfect day at bat. Out of four trips to the plate he got one home run and three singles. He scored one run and drove in two more He famed seven batters and walked one.
 Junge was touched up for Il safeties, the Moose finding him for hits in every frame except the first, third and seventh. He walk ed three and hit one batter. But his support was ragged and errors and bad judgment presented the Moose five of their eight runs.
 Score in Fourth
 Neither team saw the plate for three innings. The Moose counted twice in the fourth on two hits and one error. Twig famed to open it. Jack Schmitz singled and advanced to second on passed ball. Livinston walked. Big Mac" MacSpadden rolled to the mound and Junge, with a setup for a double murder in his hands, threw wide to third base. Schmitz raced home. Roller, retrieving the ball, whipped it to second and nabbed Livingston off the bag.
 Erskine, attempting to steal, pull ed a throw from Boyd to second. While they were chasing him down, MacSpadden scored. Claud was chased down on the baseline for the third out.
 Three in Sixth
 The Paps added three more In the sixth. Twig flew out to Me- Closkey in left. Jack Schmitz drew a pass. Junge' took Livingston's grounder. fumbled it, and recov- cred in time to catch Curley at first while Schmitz went to sec ond. MacSpadden singled, scoring Jack. Erskine parked the apple over the little green house for the circuit, scoring Mac ahead of him. Manning threw out Bransfield for the third out.
 In the eighth, Livingston was safe at first when Manning dropped the ball after a fine stop of his grounder. Curley went to third on MacSpaddens single and scored when Erskine got his third hit, a single MacSpadden went to third antf ErSklne took second on the t.-.ow-in. Roller took Bransfield's grounder and caught MacSpadden at the plate. Nello famed for the third out.
 Lowe Hits Double
 Lowe doubled to right to open the ninth for the Paps. He went to third on F. Schmitz's single through second Twig famed for the third time. Jack Schmitz hit a fast grounder to Roller who fielded it and, with a chance to retire the side with a double at second and first, made poor effort to get Lowe at the plate which failed Livingston shot a grounder at Rol- Ter who missed it entirely and |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 5, 10; Seattle 3, 2. Hollywood T, 0; Los Angeles 0, 5. Missions 20; San Francisco 4, 6. Sacramento 4, 3; Portland ', 5.
 National League Pittsburgh 3, 2; Chicago ', o. Bo1ton 10, 2; Brooklyn 6, B. Philadelphia 8, 4; New York 10, 9 g.. Louis 5, 2; Cincinnati 0, 3.
 American League Cleveland 3, 2; St. Louis 12, 1. Philadelphia 4, 3; Boston 6, 0. Chicago 3; Detroit 4. New York II; Washington 8.
 Juneau City League Moo5e 8; Elks 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
PITTSBURGH WINS EIGHTH
 VICTORY OUT OF g STARTS;
DAVE BARBEE GETS 4 HITS

PITTSBURGH, Penn, May 30.- Aided by four hits by Dave Bar bee, Pacific Coast importation, Pittsburgh last Saturday annexed the fifth consecutive win by trim ming St. Louis 8 to G.
 It was the eighth victory out of nine combats for Pittsburgh
 Paul Waner, leading National League batsman, boiled his 25th double of the season in the initial frame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in the course of preparation. Pat rons contemplating change of ad- dress or persons who wish to have telephones installed are requested to notify the telephone company before June II. Telephone APO.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific CnasL League

Oakland 3; Seattle 2. Hollywood 6; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 8; Portland ?. Misslons-San Francisco game was postponed on account of rain.
 National League Cincinnati g.; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 6; New York 4 Boston l; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh 8
 American League New York 1, 5; Washington 5, 13. Chicago l, T; Detroit 5, 4. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 8; Boston 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
High Cost of filling Hits
 London Society Doctors

LONDON, May 30.-Nearly sixty houses, flats and masionettes on Harley Street. traditional center of Britain's medical and surgical profession, are for rent.
 Doctors explain that people can no longer afford to be expensive ly i'll and that many specialists are contemplating return to general practice.
 Tn other days it was considered almost a breach of etiquette for any medical man to announce that he had rooms for rent. Such trans fers as were made were without the aid of real estate dealers agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

The collection of exhibits in the National Museum at Washington is valued at more than $l20, 0,0o0,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

amateur leagues will be hard press ed to continue operations without some financial support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

old papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Twenty-six million cars are now in operation in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
American League

Juneau City League
 Wnn Ins,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
WRANGELL
 INSTITUTE
 OPENS OCT. 4

While full information concern ing the coming school year at the Wrangell Institute at Shoemaker Bay Is not available until arrange ments are completed, Wrangell residents will be interested to know that the school will open October 1. The dormitories and the dining room will be open on October l for the reception of the TO to 80 students who will be admitted from communities of Southeastern Alaska.
 MT. Paul Gordon, Director of Education for the Alaska Depart ment of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, N. Lester Troast. architect for the Department of the Interior, and Miss Kristi Saether of the Ju- neau office arrived on the Rogers Friday Leroy F. Jackson, who will be Director of Education at the Wrangell Institute, accompanied by Mrs. Jackson son Robert and daughter Allane, and MT. and Mrs. S. Cassidy who will be members of the Institute staff, arrived on the Evans Saturday from North Caro- lima. Other members of the staff which will number eight will ar rive next week.
 During the past week, applica- tions of students desirous of enter ing Wrangell Institute have been examined and acceptances and re- iections acted upon. It is not known at this time who comprise the Wran- gell quota, nor the number that will be accepted.
 The hospital which will be op- erated in connection with the school will be finished next month. A trained nurse will be in charge and serious cases will be cared for by Dr. H. c. Turner Wrangell physi- clan.
 MT. Gordon and Miss Saether left for Juneau on the Northland last night and MT. Gordon will return for a visit after school opens. Mir Troast will remain here for the opening. Miss Saether, Mir. Gordon and MT. Troast were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's regular Monday noon luncheon. MT. Gordon and MT. Troast addressed the meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
REV. CORSER LEAVES ON
 VACATION TOUR EAST

Rev. H. P. Corser, rector of St. Philips Church, left on the Princess Louise early Wednesday morning for a vacation trip of about six weeks. He was accompanied by Harold Meldahl, and will visit New York and other eastern cities in- cluding Scranton, Pennsylvania, where he will spend some time with brother, Dr. John B. Corser.
 While no definite arrangement has been made for services during Rev. Corser's absence from his par ish, it is possible that visiting clergyman will fill the pulpit on at least two Sundays of the period. The Church school will meet at 12 o'clock each Sunday as usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

o. Gunderson, fish trap operator with his sons.. George and Fred at Screen Island and Johnson's Cove for the past fifteen years, left on the c. P. R. liner Princess Louise Wednesday morning for Seattle to join Mrs. Gunderson who has spent the summer in Seattle to receive special medical care.
 MT. Gunderson reports a sum mer's work with no profit. The Screen island trap broke up in a storm early in the season after fish ing only about 10000. and the Johnson Cove trap fished light until toward the end of the season. One thousand dollars worth of fish were taken during the three days ex- tension which was granted to Wran- gell district by U. S. Commissioner Henry O'Malley. Had the extension not been granted the Gundersons would have sustained a loss of one thousand dollars, for they were just that much behind at the closing date announced for the season.
 Before leaving Wrangell MT Gunderson expressed the wish to a Sentinel reporter that President Hoover would be reelected in order to retain MT. O'Malley as fish com missioner. The reporter could not conceal her astonishment for she had a vivid recollection of MT. Gun derson's having on various occasions bitterly assailed MT. O Malley's conservation policies. Mr. Gunder- son calmly acknowledged that he had been exceedingly bitter, but said that he now realized a great part of his criticism was unjust.
 When MT. O'Malley took charge of the Alaska fisheries in 1924, the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
Speer Gets Five Huge
 Wolves in One Week

Otis H. Speer, who has been en- gagged in trapping wolves since early in the spring, has consider ably reduced the wolf population on nearby islands.
 During August he trapped several wolves on Kupreanof island in the Duncan canal region and last week captured five exceptionally large wolves on Woronkofski island, one so old that his teeth were worn down nearly to the gums. Six wolves were trapped but two pulled up their trap stakes. Speer followed the trail of one until it was sighted in the brush when it was despatch ed with a shot. The trail of the second was lost after about a mile, but he feels that with double spring trap attached to front leg the wolf will not bother the deer for some time.
 About month ago an exploring party that had been on the top of Woronkofski reported a great num- Der of deer and not wild but last week Speer saw only one deer, the rest having apparently been chased off by wolves which had evidently just arrived, probably from Etolin island, he believes, as wolves had been seen there by hunters at the opening of the deer season. Speer thinks there are only three or four wolves on the island now and when they quiet down he intends to go after them.
 He has had wide experience in predatory animal trapping having been engaged in that work for a number of years in Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
MT. and Mrs. Johnson
 Move From Wrangell

Among southbound passengers on the Princess Louise Wednesday morning were MT. and Mrs. J. c. Johnson who are leaving Wrangell for an indefinite stay in the states. A visit to Mrs. Johnson's parents at Lacey, Washington, and tempor- ary residence in Seattle where MT. Johnson expects to take course in acetylene welding were part of their immediate plans.
 Mrs. Johnson has resided in Wran- gell about 14 years having moved here from Petersburg in 1918. As proprietor of the Book Nook, which she closed during the past year, she was part of Wrangell's business world for number of years. Mrs. Johnson has been an active member of a number of local organizations during her entire residence here and will be missed from all.
 MT. Johnson came to Lake Bay in 1925 and has resided in Wrangell and vicinity since that time. He starred in a number of local talent plays given by the Bills Club when it was first organized winning much praise for his histrionic ability. His last position here was with the Wrangell Ice and Storage Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson were shown a number of social courtesies before their departure and Mrs. Johnson was honor guest at the Eastern Star following the business session Monday night. The Auxili- ary, Eastern Star and St. Philips Guild of which she was president presented Mrs. Johnson with gifts as tokens of their appreciation for service and fellowship and crowd of friends was at the boat Wednes- day morning to wish the couple Godspeed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
LIQUOR RAIDS AID HOME
 CANNING AND RELIEF WORK

EASTLAND, Texas - Glass jars, bottles, bottle cappers and bottle caps seized by the sheriff in boot logging raids in Eastland County have been turned over to Miss Ruth Ramey, home demonstration agent, and her home demonstration club members to use in their big can ming and food preservation pro- gram. Three bottle cappers have been furnished three clubs which have club houses and the equip ment is in constant use. Small kegs and large crockery jars have also been supplied by the sheriff for pickle making.
 The commissioners court has is- sued 45,000 cans to families not able to purchase them, receiving in return half the cans filled with home grown food This is to be used by the court in charity work nexa winter. To date 260 families have been helped in this way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
WOMAN FEARED VICTIM
 FOUL PLAY IN ALASKA

The U. S. Marshal's office in Ju- neau, acting at the request of the U. S. Consul at Prince Rupert is seeking information regarding the whereabouts of Jean Baird, daugh- ter of a Portland realtor, who dis appeared some time after December 8, 1881, after leaving Prince Rupert for Alaska in company with one A. F. Moreno and man named J. J. Mcintyre.
 From information received later through Moreno it appears the woman accompanied him to some place on the Alaska coast, the To- cation of which he did not divulge, and where he claimed the woman was drowned. According to Moreno, the Baird woman went out in rowboat with a girl companion. The boat struck rock and overturned. The Baird womanydrowned immedi- ately, but her companion chung to the rock and was saved. Moreno gave no dates or other information as to when or where the accident occurred. From the evasive charac- ter of his information it is believed more than likely that the woman was the victim of foul play.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
EXPERIENCES
 ALARMING EARTHQUAKE

What is declared by many to have been the most severe earth quake ever recorded in the Anchor age district, rocked the city rather violently the night of September IA, jolting many citizens from their slumbers and causing many others to vacate buildings in alarm. The disturbance was preceded by a rumbling noise and by a slight movement which speedily developed into a real tremblor which caused buildings to sway and creak to such an extent that articles were tum- bled from shelves and stands, pie lures were put askew and clocks stopped.
 The quake appeared to have a north-south movement. Little if any damage resulted in the residential section of the city but several busi- ness concerns suffered some loss in broken bottles and damaged goods which were rocked from shelves.
 Reports from along the railroad, south of Anchorage, indicate that the disturbance was even more se- were out of town. Rocks were dis lodged and rolled down upon the tracks, and at one place depres- sion of the roadbed occurred, caus- ing one of the rails to break.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
With The Fishermen

The Emblem on Monday brought in a mixed cargo of 5000 lbs. of kings and echoes for A. R. Breuger who has buyers at Reid's bay, Pole Anchorage and Snow Pass. He paid ' and cents for the kings and 15 cents each for echoes on the grounds.
 The Almaria Wednesday brought in 2500 lbs. mixed kings and echoes from the fishing grounds for A. R. Brueger. The price was g and 5 cents for the kings and 10 cents for echoes.
 Chas. Moore and l.. Desmond are bringing in the regular 275 to 300 dozen crabs week for the Stikine Sea Food Company.
 The Reliance Shrimp Co. shipped 150O lbs of shrimp meat this week.
 The Stikine Sea Food Go. shipped 275 lbs. of crab meat and 12 dozen whole crabs on the Yukon Monday.
 Gill netters brought in 5000 river echoes this week which were bought by A. R. Breuger for 10 cents each.