davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Alfonso Loses Way
When Within Sight
OF Hotel i'm Rome
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 23.-Former King
Alfonso XIII of Spain, who ar
rived Tuesday with the Duke OF
Miranda and Lady Mountbatten
for a three-week visit, got lost
almost within sight of his hotel.
The former monarch's chauf-
feur found street blocked by ex-
cavations during a pleasure drive
and tried to reach the hotel
from another direction.
The driver lost his bearings In
a side street and spent 20 min
utes in a roundabout passage.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

These Prices Effective in Our stores and
Meat Markets In WashlnEton and Nicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular m ting Perseverance, Lodge No A tonight at o'clocl in Odd Fellows Hall. Member. urged to attend.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, -ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

west in recent years. He was twice upheld by the State Supreme Court in fights of law examiners to dis bar him.
 DORE'S STATEMENT
 In brief radio statement last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
PUPILS TO GIVE
 TWO PROGRAMS
 NEXT FEW DAYS
Kin der g arten Capers' Friday and Concert
 Sunday

Interesting entertainments will be given Friday and Sunday by pupils of the Juneau public schools, Prof R. S. Raven, superintendent ot schools, announced today.
 Kindergarten Capers," will be presented by pupils of the two kindergarten classes at o'clock Friday evening in the Grade School auditorium. These exercises will be under the direction of Miss Blanche Turner, Kindergarten teacher.
 The ''Midwinter School Concert will be given at 2:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon in the Grade School auditorium. The instrumental num- bers will be given by the High School Senior orchestra, the Pub lie School band, and groups from these two organizations. The vocal numbers will be by the Boys Glee Club, the Gir's Glee Club and groups from these two organiza- tions.
 The instrumental part of the concert will be directed by Miss Pauline w. Reinhart, instrumental music teacher, and the vocal part by Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, vocal music teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
CHILKATS READY FOR TRIBE SHOW HE RE THURSDAY
Songs, Dances and Panto- mines to Be Given
 in Elks' Hall

All preparations have been com pleted for the exhibition of tribal dances and the rendition of tribal songs by Chilkat Indians tomorrow night in Elks Hall. From their home village of Klukwan on Lynn Canal, the Indians brought with them their ancient regaha and ceremonial robes, and these will be worn at tomorrow's entertainment.
 The program will consist of dances, songs and pantomimes that have been handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter for centuries.
 Exposition Of Relics
 Besides these diversions, there will be an exposition of relics of great antiquity.
 Forty-five Chilkats, principally young men and young women, con- stitute the company of performers. They have been in training several months.
 Full Explanations Assured
 The various dances, songs, par1to- mines and relics will be explained by a Chilkat who has received an American college education, and their relation to the customs and practices of the tribe will be fully interpreted.
 Admission prices for adults and children have been made moderate so as to insure a large attendance.
 The entire proceeds will be used in the building and equipping of a hospital at Klukwan.
 The entertainment will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

carried insurance of S8,o0o The cause of the blaze is not known for certain, but the flames may have started from a defect, sud- denly developed in the exhaust.
 Those aboard the the craft at the time of her accident were Capt. Haho, Mrs. Haho and Carl Ander- son. They were brought to Juneau by the motorship Pacific. which arrived here this morning from her regular voyage to Rake and way ports.
 Hour And Half Off Shore
 we had left Taku HaI'bor about 8.30 o'clock Sunday forenoon for Juneau" said Capt IIaho today in telling about the fire. We had been running about an hour and half when from my place in the wheel house, I noticed smoke com ing through a skyligilt. Telling Anderson to put the skiff over board, I hastened to the engine room to learn what was the matter The room was full of flames. l hurried to the cabin to warn Mrs Haho. I told her to come out, that the boat was afire. I grabbed some clothes to throw them into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Floyd O. Betts, wife and baby, are returning home aboard the Northland after a vacation in the States.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Stevens left for the South on the Northwestern. MT. Stevens, who is cashier of the First National Bank, will be absent for one month and Mrs. Stevens will remain in California for a longer period.
 Mrs. George Folta left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan to join her husband, Assistant United States District Attorney attending the court session in the First City.
 Capt John Newmarket and J. M Clark, of the United States Steam boat Inspection Office, left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan.
 N. G. Nelson, property owner, left on the Northwestern on. business trip to Ketchikan.
 Mrs. A. J. Streed, of Skagway, arrived on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. B. F. Moe, wife of the man. ager of the Coliseum Theatre, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Yukon sailing from Seattle yester- day morning.
 B. M. Behrends, who has been on business trip to the South and East, is returning home to Juneau aboard the Yukon.
 Don s. Wright, wife and baby are passengers aboard the Yukon for Juneau enroute to the Goddard Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Frank Metcalf is returning home on the Yukon.
 Nick Beg, President and Gen. eral Manager of the AlaSka-C Chi chagof Mining Company, is pas senger for Juneau on the Yukon.
 w. D. Gross, owner of the chain of Coliseum Theatres, is a pas senger aboard the Yukon for Ju-l neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

skiff. Then I became aware Mrs Haho had not followed me. ran pack to the cabin. She seemed sort of dazed. I half-carried her to the vessels side and got her into the skiff. Anderson and I went into the small boat, and showed off from the flaming vessel"
 The gasboat Moira, Capt. Rum- sett and Engineer Paul Kohsett tender for the Libby, McNeiA and Libby cannery at Taku, put out from shore when flames were seen shooting from the America First. The cannery tender planned to get line on the burning craft and tow her ashore, where the fire could be fought. But the Moira was prevented by intense heat from getting close to the America First
 Picked Up By Moira
 The Moira picked up Capt. and Mrs. Haho and MT. Anderson and took them and lowed their skifi to Taku Harbor
 The America First was built at Tacoma, Wash, in 1917. She was 52.1 feet long, 149 wde, 5.9 feet deep. She was 36 gross and 2S net tons. She was equipped with g 50 horsepower, oil burning deise engine. She was acquired five ane one-half years ago by Capt. Haho ..or a while she made regular voy- ages, carrying mail between Juneau and TeEoenkof, Rake, Petersburg and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

night, MT. Dore, after expressing his appreciation of the tremen- duous plurality given him by Seattle voters said:
 Realizing the tremendous res- possibility that rests upon me, I reiterate the pledge I made during my primary campaign that I will fulfill every promise made if I am elected Mayor. The city is in ! crisis. With your aid, and I shall need it, will leave the city out of financial chaos.
 The plurality given MT. Dore is the greatest ever given any can didate in mayorality primary cleo ton in the history of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
OGRE IS HIGH MAN IN MAYOR
 RACE, SEATTLE
Polls Twice as Many Votes as Incumbent Harlin,
 Next Highest

tcontinued rom rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
AMERICA FIRST
 JUNEAU VESSEL
 BURNS AT TAKU
Capt. Haho and Wife Es- cape Injury but Boat
 Seems Total Loss

In Taku Fiaroor sunday fore- noon, the power boat America First of Juneau. owned and skippered by Capt. John Haho, Of Douglas, was destroyed by fire. Nobody was in jured. but virtually all personal ef- fleets were lost. The propelIor and anchor are intact, and there is a EOS Ibnity that the impaired engine may be restored to use. The burned hulk drifted ashore and is now on the beach at Taku Hrabor The vessel was valued at $16000 and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
SCHOOL TEAMS ARE
 IN HOOP SERIES

Seventh and Eighth Grade pupils of the Grade School and Freshmen of the High School are engaged in a basketball tournament, the winning team of which will play the High School sophomore team.
 The games begin at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon in the High School gymnasium.
 Tuesday, the Seventh Grade de- feated the Eighth Grade second team to 4, and the Freshmen beat the Eighth Grade first team 21 to T.
 Today, the Eighth Grade first team and the Eighth Grade second team were scheduled to play, and the Freshmen and the Seventh Grade were expected to battle each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
SATURDAY, FEB. 27TH

The Moose will sponsor dance at MOOSE HALL The Arctic Play CTS, with the addition of Harry Krane, will feature Scandinavian American music and dances. Admis- sion, gentlemen $10O, ladies free.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
ATTENTION ELKs

Regular meeting tonight, 8 o'clock Initiation and feed
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

Regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Dugout. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
scoBEE IS AT GAsTINEAU

S. s. Scobee, insurance under writer, has taken a room at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
STEAD|ER BADGERS
DEFEAT OLD LINERS
MaryIand's Shaky Opening
Half Proves Fatal in
22.t0.13 Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S

Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
basket ball team had case OF
jitters in the first half of its
game with the University OF
Wisconsin last night. losing a fine
chance to get away in front in game
it dropped. % to 13.
1t was the Old Liners opener. and
after they settled down to business in
the second half. when it was too late,
they showed to good advantage, out
scoring the Badgers in the last 20 min
utes Of play, II points to s.
However, wild heaving of the ball.
especially on long passes when they
had almost certain points in sight in
the first few minutes of play, sent the
Old Liners off on the wrong foot in
markers and psychology, and before
they could recover the invaders had a
14-to-2 lead
Marylands defensive work against
the capable hip-shaking pivoters from
Madison was high class and except for
its wild passing in the early stages, it
would have been anybody'S game.
The Old Liners shooting also was off
during the entire tilt and it was the
better passing and superior marksman-
ship of the Badgers, on fewer real
chances to count, that told the tale.
There was enough action in the game
to please the more than 2,50O fans.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-23
EAST, WEST SQUADS
START WORKOUTS
HanIey, Bible Form AII-Star
Combinations for Charity
Game January 2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, December 23.-
Foot ball stars who will compete
in the eighth annual East-West
Shriners charity contest here
January practice as units for the first
time today.
The Eastern squad, under the tute-
lage of coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate
and Dick Hanley Of Northwestern,
works out at Stanford University. The
WesternerS train at Kezar Stadium
here, which will be the scene of battle.
Kerr and Hanley arrived with a
squad of 81 players yesterday. Joe
Kurth, Notre Danes AllAmerica
tackle and twenty-second member of
the squad. was already on hand to greet
his teammates He remained in Cali
fornia after the Notre Dame-Southern
California game in Los Angeles.
Harry Newman, Michigan quarter
back; Robert Smith Colgate guard;
Paul Moss. Purdue end and Ray Horst
man, Purdue fullback, were among
those arriving with the Fasteners.
Seven Western squad members also
rolled in yesterday. They were led by
Dana x. Bible, Nebraska coach. who
will act with Orin Hollingbery of Wash
ington State in whipping the team into
shape. They were Buck Koy and Harry
Stafford halfbacks from Texas Univer-
sity: Frank Christensen. fullback, and
Jack johnson, tackle from Utah Uni
versity; Steve Hokuf, end, and Law
renee Ely. University of Nebraska, and
George Atkeson, University of Kansas
guard.
Ely. Newman and Moss. as well as
Kurth, are All-America selections.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Didrikson Is Likely to Carry
Out Pro Intentions in Spite
OF Reinstatement by A. A. u.

ton OF her status and had accepted
professional contracts.
The charges of professionalism were
based on an accusation that Miss Did
rikson had Endorsed an automobile for
advertising purposes. She denied the
authorization and the A. A. U. COM
mittee. after examining evidence In the
case, decided that was the situation
that the advertisement was used with
out her permission.
Immediately the A. A. U. decided to
restore Miss Didrikson's amateur stand
ing, but meanwhile she had resigned
her position with a Texas insurance
agency, announced plans to turn profes-
sional and started for Chicago. I've
never played waiting game" she said;
the A. A. u has simply been too slow
Today the sports world wondered
whether the A. a. U. decision might not
result in change of her decision to
turn professional, although she had said
she planned such step early next year
even if she hadn't been suspended.
Miss Didrikson has set numerous
sports records, starred in the Olympics
and was selected the outstanding wom-
an athlete of 1882 in the Associated
! Press sports writers pail
Evening star., 1932-12-23
NOTRE DAME TO PLAY
CALIFORNIA ON COAST
Contest Definitely Set for December
16 Completes 1888 Gridiron
Card Of Ten Games.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. December %
Definite announcement of foot ball
game with the University of California
to be played at Berkeley December 16
to round out a schedule of 10 contests
in 1888, has been made by Notre
Dame.
The contest will give Notre Dame a
trip to the Pacific Coast in spite of
the fact that Southern California will
appear here during the 1888 season.
The opener with Kansas. set for Oc-
tober 7, takes the place of the annual
contest with Drake.
The schedule:
October 7. Kansas: IA. Indiana, at
Bloomington; 21, Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh; %, Pittsburgh.
November 4, Navy (site to be de-
cided II, Purdue: 18, Northwestern
at Evanston; Is, Southern California.
December 2, Army at New York; 16,
California at Berkeley.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
AS GOOD AS THEIRS,
COACH JONES SAYS
Putting Stress on 0ffense.
Pitt Happy as 1t Tolls
on Dry Gridiron.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, December 23.-
Coach Howard Jones is inclined
to believe the defense of the
Pittsburgh foot bail team which
his Southern Californians meet at Pasa-
dena January probably is just as
strong as that of the Trojans.
At least he ordered another extended
workout today on offensive drill after
concentrating on this part of his prep
Although the Panthers are consid-
erably lighter on the forward wall than
the Trojans, three powerful teams
Army, Notre Dame and Nebraska
worked the ball past the 10-yard line
and were held for downs.
A NYWAY. Coach Jones has been
n using Homer Griffith at fullback
in the secret workouts good
share of the time. with the idea of
strengthening Troy's touchdown punch.
1t doesn't mean that Griffith will start
at fullback.
In fact, Homer is almost certain to
begin the foot ball festivities at quar-
ter, going to full later when Irvine War
burton is sent into the fray. When
Warburton, Gordon Clark, the starting
fullback probably will be moved to left
half, his old pest, because of his block
ing ability and experience.
This switching of backfield assign
ments means only one thing-the
strengthening of the Trojan power
plays, and it is quite certain that
Griffith will be on hand if possible,
when the Pitt goal line looms up, in the
hope of punching the ball across.
TUCSON, Ariz, December % L4>l.-
i A change in the weather TODAY
made Coach Jock Sutherland of
the Pittsburgh Panthers forget his sor-
row of leaving the Smoky City and its
Wintry climate.
Greeted by a snow-cOvered field on
the first day of practice, Sutherland
wondered why he had left Pittsburgh to
come here to train for the Rose Bowl
game January with the University of
Southern California.
However, Sutherland was all smiles
today as he was abe to send his squad
through long workout yesterday after
noon on a dry field. the sun having
quickly melted the snow and dried the
turf. The head coach of the Panthers
indicated he vas not Interested in the
offers of the Les Angeles, San Diego
and Red,ands Calf. Chambers CT Com
merce to provide suitable training fields
in these cities.
THE Pantl.ers plan to remain in
i Tucson until the day before the
tournament Of rcSeS game. 1t was
raining here when they arrived Wednes-
day night and at that time Sutherland
indicated he would move into California
to train his squad if the weather didn't
improve.
The Panthers went through a public
~. hour drill yesterday afternoon. They
stressed defense tactics.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
.SCHMEL|NG, BAER
TO FIGHT FOR HIM
Jack Bucks Madison Square
Garden With June Bout in
New York or Chicago.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, December 23.-\
M The monopoly Madison
/ Y Square Garden has en-
joyed on prime heavy
weight attractions since the days
of Tex Rickard was threatened
from a new and formidable quar-
ter today.
Boldly tossing his expensive chapeau
into the promotorial ring, William Har-
rison Dempsey announces he has signed
Max Schmeling and Max Baer for a
l5-round bout some time in June.
The site has not been specified, but
Dempsey says it will be either New York
or Chicago. Other cities will figure in
the situation only If some unexpected
hitch develops in Dempsey's present
plans.
Other promoters have sought to buck"
the Garden in the past, but most had
two strikes on them before they went
to the plate, either because the Garden
had the best locations or the best
fighters or both, tied up with air-tight
contracts.
MOT so with Dempsey. Jack has his
~ fighters-and they are good ones
safely signed and through his
association with Tim Mara, he will have
his choice either of the Polo Grounds
or the Yankee Stadium, should he de-
eide to stage the fight here Mara has
the two big ball parks under lease for
boxing and. through his Aram A. c.. is
duly licensed in this State as promoter.
Chicago it was understood. is genuine
ly anxious TO stage the fight as world
fair attraction and probably will have
some persuasive arguments for Demp-
seys ear.
The Garden, in the meantime. finds
itself in position where it has the
heavyweight champion, Jack Sharkey.
safely under contract, but no outstand-
ing rival for him to meet. Under the
terms of the contract, the Garden is
obligated to find some one for Sharkey
to fight by June 90 With Schmeling
and Baer both unavailable. the Garden
will be forced to look elsewhere. possibly
in the general direction of Primo
Carnera.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Basket Ball Results

Local Teams.
Wisconsin, %; Maryland. 13.
Central. 68; George Washington
Freshmen, 10.
Eastern, IS; Gonzaga, 81.
Roosevelt. 35; st. Johns, o.
Tech, 80; Mount Rainier, %.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 48; Hyatts-
vile, 10.
Other Scores.
Carleton, %; Nebraska, 10.
Butler, Al: Western State Teachers.
ss.
Nevada, IS: Stanford. "a.
Southwestern, 43; Bethel, Is.
Oklahoma City Boosters, IS; Okla
homa Aggies, %.
Geneva, so; John Marshall, 40.
Southern California, Al; San Fran
cisco u, 20.
Brigham Young, 43; Colorado College,
Davis and Elkins, 80; Utah, 80.
North Dakota, 80; Montana State, 81.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Come Here for Tilts April 8 and Z
Go South February 26.

NEW YORK, December % tP).-Thc
Brooklyn Dodgers base ball club today
announced Spring training plans, which
send the players to their new camp at
Miami a week later than usual, and in
cludes a schedule of % exhibition games
with major and minor league clubs.
Pitchers and catchers will report to
Manager Max Carey February 26 and
the rest of the players a week later
The exhibition schedule opens March
II, with the Philadelphia Athletics as
opponents. and ends April with the
close of the annual series with the New
York Yankees at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn.
The complete schedule:
March II, 12. Philadelphia, Athletics at
Miami; Is. 10, Buffalo at Miami u, St.
Louis Browns at Miami: %, Buffalo at
Miami; 3:5. St. Louis Browns at West Palm
Beach; % 26, ST. Louis Cardinals at Miami:
II. St. Louis Browns at West Palm BEACH;
IS, St. Louis Cardinals at Bradenton; 80,
30. Philadelphia Athletics at Fort Myers.
April l, St Louis Browns at Miami .. 3.
St. Louis Browns at Jacksonville: 4, Boston
Braves ct Richmond ). Baltimore at Bal
time; g.. Wa Washington at Washington: 8,
Evening star., 1932-12-23
HyattSYiile 1QN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
N YEW ORLEANS, La, December
nj 23.-It is up to Mildred Babe
Didrikscn herself whether she
turns professional or keeps her
present ranking as the outstanding
woman amateur athlete-and nobody
but herself knew her plans today.
The Texas wonder was cleared OF charges
of professionalism and reinstated to anna
teur standing through the Registration
Committee of the Southern Amateur
Athletic Union yesterday, just after she
had announced plans to turn profes-
Sional.
lawrence Di Benedetto, chairman OF
the A. A. U Committee. said the or
ganization had received Miss Didrikson's S
resignation, but her athletic future is
up to her" now.
Today Miss DidrikSon was somewhere
en- route to Chicago with her sister.
Mrs. Esther Elan, and the trip lent
credence to the belief she meant Just
what she said when she announced, be-
fore the A. A. U Committee acted final
ly, that She was tired of the investlga-
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Topns Rate Pne1s Defense Highly Dempsey Becomes Big Time Promoter
Kane Is Leading
For Navy Sword
A NNAFOLIS, December 23.-Wil

A NNAFOLIS, December 23-Wil-
II liam R. (Killer) Kane Of San
Rafael, Calf, winner Of letters
in foot ball, wrest ing and track. Is
the only holder of three major in
sigma now at the Naval Academy
ami stands out as a contender Tor
the sword presented annually by the
athlstic association to the best ath-
lete of the year.
It is possible that James R. Reedy
Of Cleveland, Ohio, foot ball captain.
heavyweight boxer and lacrosse
player. may. accomplish enough dur
ing the Winter and Spring athletic
seasons to make him a dangerous
rival to Kane.
Reedy holds letters in foot ball
and boxing and numerals in Lacrosse.
Should he continue his good work in
the ring and, in particular. should he
be abe to win varsity letter in
lacrosse, he would also be the holder
of three highest athletic awards and
be decidedly in the running.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
COL UMBUS FIVE PREPARES
Opposes Gallaudet in Opening at
Tech High Next Friday.

Columbus Universitys basket ball
team will open its season a week from
tonight, opposing Gallaudet in the Tech
High School gymnasium.
Holy Cross athlete, Columbus Is COM
posed of several former high school
basketers who figure to give their op-
ponents stiff tussles this year. Among
those seeking berths are Downey Rice,
Bill Payne, Bob Smith, Bill Dougherty,
Friendenberg. Ed Dolan, Johnny Smith
and Bill Morris.