davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
FOR DEER. ORDERED; READY FOR EMERGENCY
Terhune Orders Hay to Be Distributed to Deer
 as Needs Develop

Six tons of hay for emergency rations for feed as required for relief of starving deer have been ordered by the Alaska Game Con- mission, it was announced today by H. w. Terhune, Executive Off, ficer. It will be shipped from Seattle next week and landed at conveniently located communities from which it can be distributed to areas in which food Shortages may occur.
 No severe suffering has yet been reported to the Commission, but heavy snowfall north of Wrangell Narrows threatens to cut off for age. To give temporary relief to areas reported in bad shape now, cutting of trees will be done in some districts next week, MT. Ter hume said.
 Game Wardens Frank Dufresne and Homer Jewell are now enroute to Wrangell to direct this work. The latter will organize relief for ces in the Petersburg and Wrangell districts while Mir Dufresne will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
ANNUAL DANCE OF FIRE BOYS
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Event Will Be Pulled Off in Elks' Ball Room
 Public Invited

Tonight is the night the mem bers of the Juneau Fire Depart ment are hosts to the general pub lie of Juneau as well as Gastineau Channel. It is the night of the annual dance and will be staged in the Elks' Ballroom, with the Sere- naders furnishing the music.
 Indications are that the ballroom will be crowded when the first dance number is played at 9:3O o'clock. Today is a holiday for many Juneauites and a holiday crowd is expected at the affair to- night. Many dinner parties have been arranged, following which the dance will be the next attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
TONIGHT JUNEAU. HOOP PLAYERS. MEET DOUGLAS.
High Scho ol Boy Teams Will Contest Here for
 Championship

Tonight is the night when the high school basketball champion ship of Gastineau Channel will be decided. Student teams represent ling Juneau and Douglas will meet in their fifth and last game of the season in the Juneau High School gymnasium. Each quintette has won two contests and the victor in this evenings struggle will be en- titled to play the Ketchikan dis trict champions for the Southeast Alaska title.
 Both teams are in Al condition Each is prepared to exert its greatest effort of the season. There are members of both squads who are playing their last year of high school basketball and these will spare no endeavor to retire with title honors.
 To Be Wonderful Exhibition
 "Tonignt's boys game promises to be a wonderful exhibition said E. G. Wentland, coach of the Ju- neau boys. The height and weight of the Juneau players aver age less than their opponents, but the local boys will be on their own floor. This is some advantage. Their determination to win could not be greater than it is. They are at the peak of physical condition. They will be hard to stop tonight, no matter how good Douglas is"
 An added attraction tonight will be the game between Douglas and Juneau high school girls teams.
 Douglas Maids Hold Title
 The Douglas girls, having won three contests of a possible five game championship series, are now the Channel title holders, but there are many followers of the indoor pastime who think the honors of the Island maids are due as much to fortunate breaks" as to skill and who expect the Juneau girls to demonstrate their superiority tonight.
 Miss Enid Burns, coach of the Juneau girls, has kept them in training and practice during the past week. She feels certain they will appear to better advantage than they did last Friday.
 Big Crowd Is Certain
 There will be an enthusiastic throng in the gymnasium. Virtual ly all Juneau High School students will be present with their band to root for their teams, and besides, there will be many other residents of the city.
 A large delegation from Douglas will accompany the Island teams to encourage them to victory.
 Special ferryboal service will be provided between Douglas and Ju- neau.
 Arrangements have been made to care for the largest crowd of the season in the gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
TO INCREASE
 INCOME RATES

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 12-, The House Ways and Means Com mittee has agreed tentatively ts increase the income tax of both corporations and individuals The proposed rates have not been made public however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

cover the regions north from there. We have made every possible pro- vision to relieve famine in the deer herds and hope that they will pull through with very little loss, :" MT. Terhune said
 He will leave tomorrow on the Northwestern for Seward enroute to Fairbanks on official business. He will be absent three or four weeks. Assistant Executive Officer E. M. Goddard will leave Seattle on the first steamer for Alaska and handle the deer relief work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
MRS. CLARE KRoGH ILL

Mrs. Clare Krogh of Juneau is a patient in St. Ann's hospital having entered for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

The Helena, Mon, U. s. assay office received twice as many de- posits of gold dust in 1891 than in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
REMAINS
 TO BE SENT SOUTH

In accordance with directions from relatives, the remains of Mich olas Castro, who died this week in this city, will be sent to San Francisco for intemnent.
 Request that the body be sent south was received by telegraph last evening by the Juneau Young Mortuary from the dead mans brother, who lives in San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
H. L. FAULKNER BACK
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

H. L. Faulkner, prominent Juneau attorney, was an incoming pas senger on the steamship Princess Mary today from a visit of six weeks to the States. On the voyage south, he accompanied his daughter, Jean Faulkner, to Vancouver, where she attends boarding school. He then went to Seattle and San Francisco on business in connection with legal matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
CONFERENCE ON ASSERTIONS
 WILL BE HELD
Agriculture and Interior Department Officials
 to Discuss Plans

Col. o. F. Ohlson. General Man agsr of the Alaska Railroad, who will arrive here early tomorrow morning on the steamer North western. will confer with local of ficials relative to methods of pre- serving the Matanuska Agricul- tural experiment station for the present, 1t was made known here today. Gov. George A. Parks, C.. H Flory, Commissioner for the Department of Agriculture, and pr. H. W. Alberts, Director of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

Old papers for sale at The Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
FUNERAL OF BAILEY
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral ri0es for the late Gar field Bailey, Indian, who died in Juneau this week, will be held to- morrow afternoon in the Native Presbyterian Church in this city. Relatives are on their way from Sitka to attend the obsequies.
 Interment, under direction of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
WALlCREN IS NOW CHAMPION
 AT BILLIARDS
Wins Northwest Title To Enter National Tour q
 nament m East

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 12.-Mon Wallgren, of Everett, has won the Pacific Northwest 18.2 balkline billiard championship, defeating Cecil OIaguer, of Portland. The score of the match was 900 to 515. The victory entities Wallgren to re- 1, present the Northwest in the Nat ional Tournament at French Lick Indiana, opening on February 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
MASONS WILL GIVE
 DANCE WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday evening, mem bers of the Masonic Order will give a dance in Scottish Rite Temple The affair, announced M S. Jor- gensen, chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, will be for Masons and their friends
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In she Business Service DI-
reetOry published In the Classified Sec
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
SHERRY IS EASY
WINNER

Given a bigger audience, the
second wrestling show of the Boil
ing Field Athletic Association was
today being termed a success by
the half thousand mat fans who
attended the matches.
Jack Sherry required but six
minutes to throw Mike Zangal'
avich in the main bout, a series
of crotch holds turning the trick.
Sherry was not only 16 pounds
heavier than his victim, but miles
superior to him in ability. They
should not have been matched SO
much difference was there In
their abilities.
On the other hand the much
touted Billy Bartush seemed to
have great difficulty downing
Ivan Brusiloff in 35 minutes via
use of the body and barrel hold.
George Gemas, reformed boxer,
staged the real fireworks in his
defeat of Paul Finsky by means
of an airplane spin in, 16 min
utes. Joe Montana stopped Tex
Hamer. Dutch Gren and Tony
Lasky drew. Rob Roy Mackey
was as much of a success as a
referee as he was so years ago as
a wrestler.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
TWELVE AMERICAN HORSES ENTERED IN GRAND NAT7ONA
Goldstein Prefers Career
To Pro Fighting
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bobby Godsen local lad who will captain the University
Virginia boxers next and outstanding candidate
the national and Olympic featherwegh championships will
not turn professional after completing his college studies
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
CHESTER Bill D.
LEADS PIN WIN

Chester Bid. who climbed
aboard the Temple Express in
midseason, is proving so valuable
that Red" Megaw is scratching
the few strauds of red hair he
has left wondering what kept
him from taking him on earlier.
Chet, since being with The
team, had stepped into the duck
pins with solid wallops at times
when they were badly needed to
keep Temple on top in the Dis
trict League.
Last night, in a special match,
he again showed the "ole min
eralite" into the headpin for
totals which weighed Importantly
in the scale for Temple against
the Victorias, of Baltimore. Bid
splashed out 664 set. This set,
with Ollie Pacini's 646 and Ed
Blakeney's 615, gave Temple a
162 pin lead over the Balti-
moreans and a nifty 3,055 set.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

AG pICS6uI, IOlQSJeul, nOlQeT
of the Southern Conference fea.
therweight crown and recognized
as one of the topnotch amateur
fisticuffers in the county, is prep
ping for the National collegiate
Olympic tryouts at Penn State
College, April 8-9. Goldstein de-
clareS:
81 have no intentions of
turning pro, but will bend all
my efforts for the OIympics at
Los Angeles. Afterwards, will
cOnfine myself to college and
amateur boxing until 1 have
finished school.
my aim is to become a doc
tor, lawyer or dentist. 1 turned
down an attractive offer to join
the pro ranks two years ago."
Bobby will be 81 years old on
November 18 and has been fight
ing in the amateur and college
ranks for close to eight years.
He first started at the tender
age of 13, outpointing his oppo-
nent in three rounds at the Jew
ish Community Center.
At Is, he won the Washington
News tournament, engaging in
four fights in one night to seize
the District championship in the
bantamweight division.
After graduating from Tech
High, he entered, the University
of Virginia in 1929 as a freshman.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

In this year young Goldstein drop-
ped his first decision in over 65
fights when Jimmy Turco, New
York Golden Glove champion, was
declared victor over him after a
hard, extra-round battle in an
intercity match in New York.
Beaten In Semi-FinaIs
Bobby then stepped along with
out defeat until the semi-finals
of the national amateur cham
pionships last April in New York.
Here he was beaten by AL
Gradinetti, though it was first
announced Goldstein had won
but both lads were recalled to the
ring and Gradinetti's hand raised,
the announcer saying he had read
the slips wrong.
Those were the only defeats
charged against the sparkling re.
cord of GoldStein, whose thinning
hair indicates more years than
his actual age. Bobby owes much
of his skill to the teachings Of his
brother, Goldie Ahearn; Jim Nc
Namara, athletic director at the
Jewish Community Center, and
Jimmy LaRowe, boxing coach at
the University of Virginia. Next
year marks his senior at school
and, if earning his degree, will
take up a medical, legal or dental
course.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

. Probak is sturdy double-edge razor blade
made for heavy duty on stubborn boards.
You know the kind of bristles we're thinking
about. You see them on regular fellows who
like rough sports and hardy living. We're talk
ing about your beard.
You have trouble shaving. Put Probak in
your razor. See the difference. This is a heav-
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
RECORDS F ALL
At TEMPLE

Plenty of excitement was rife
in the Temple Bowling League
as two season records toppled.
Saylor pounded out a ITS game,
a new league record, and this
colossal effort, coupled with a
$50 by Talbert, permitted Artie
Bells to set a 657 team game
mark. Big Chief" Lovett also
went. on the warpath and toma.
hawked a 404 set, his second
since he has been bowling, he
scalped his first only two weeks
ago. The Chiefs scores were 155,
12l and 1913.
Lucky Strike and Palmateers
pulled ahead of the other leaders
by sweeps, as A. C. Thours and
Artie Bells would only win. Hub
Restaurant, BANDS Lunch and
Sunrise Bakery all accounted for
two games. Freemans gained
forfeit.
Besides Lovett's 404, and Say.
lor's ITS, high scores were made
by Saylor, 387; Talbert, 1856;
Connick, 367 and 157; McElroy,
351, and Zaharondis, 351. Stand
fnps.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"BOol" Martin failed to ap-
pear for his scheduled wreSt-
ling match with Billy BartuSh
at Boiling Field last night. :.
he was found this morning in
N'Gi's vacant cage at the Zoo
:. Joe Turner, George King
and Jim McGrath with UNI.
brelIa and rubbers) were on
hand. also Charley Swami
and C. E. Fats" Cornell with
. mysterious gentleman, said
to be his backer. Tex Hamer
looks the picture of John
O'ROurke, the back-to-nature
disciple. "RObber" Roy Mackey
is the first to risk a wrist
watch while refereeing a wrest-
ling match. q. there was the
unusual sight of Mackey Off
ciating IN a match where
Dutch" Green was a figure
:. .Mackey once managed
Green, whose growl would
strike fear into "Bullneck
MOOseface" j. Earle MOSer,
who engineers bridge tOurna-
mentS, argued with Mickey
Macdonald. GOldie Ahearn,
Dick O'COnneIl and ''Tiny" Joe
Holman as to what effects the
one over one forcing system
would have in wrestling .
Frank Proctor and AL BrOdie
were stationed at the paying
entrance. Dick pap OBrien
was headed for Doc Whites
house on the hill, thinking
the wrestlers were programmed
there, until Overtaken by
Jimmy Lake in q pursuing car.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Garden Raises Prices
For PetrOIIe Bout

NEW YORK, March 15.-The
spring boxing boom was signalized
today by boosting of the ticket
prices for the 12-round bout at
Madison Square Garden here on
March % between Billy Petrolle,
the Fargo Express, and Bat Bat
talino, former featherweight cham
pion.
After receiving a more flatter-
ing offer from Chicago, managers
of the principals insisted on hav-
ing the price of ringside seats
raised from S. to So. A sell-out
is assured.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
SEA SOLDIER
MYSTERY
ENTRY
By FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, March Is
Grakle, the rangy 10-year-old
gelding, is picked by the sharps
to repeat his Grand National
steeplechase triumph at Liver
pool, England, on Friday.
He is the betting favorite at
3 to l and meets a field regarded
as somewhat inferior to that
which he whipped in 1881, when
{ he hop-scotched the four miles
and 856 yards in new record time
of 9:32 is.
But these odds, luscious as they
seem, are not quite so appealing
when it is remembered that the
normal odds against any horse
finishing the trip are about to
!. OF the 43 that started in 1881
only IL completed the journey.
That was a remarkable showing
because in 1880 only 5 out of 40
were on their trilbies at the end,
while only two finished the 1923
race in which there we're AZ
starters.
Os o. DACu HAOESG "OH
+ No American owned horse ever
won the classic, although an
American bred-Rubio-owned by
E an Englishman, achieved victory
in 1908 However, this has not
daunted some of the Uncle Sam
mics and about a dozen have
entries in the race. Perhaps six
will start. Among these will be
Sea Soldier. son of Man O. War
and something of mystery
; horse.
: Sea Soldier has no record of
Importance and his trials in Eng.
land have not been impressive.
He moves with more than fair
speed on the flat but is not a
smooth jumper and few concede
him a chance to complete the
difficult Aintree oval.
The horse will run in the
colorS Of Austin H. Niblack, but
the story goes that he was ship
ped to England at the request of
10 wealthy members of the
Onwentsia Hunt Club, Chicago,
and that they have backed him
with large satchels full of cash.
I1ighl. Rated
Heartbreak Hill, owned by Mrs.
c. S. Bird, is highly rated by
British horsemen and they are
: OF the opinion that if any horse
: skaters England's monopoly on
the richest jumping prize in the
world that's the hossie. Dusty
Foot, entered by Jock Whitney,
an American, has been we'll
backed and Beaufoy's Glangesia,
owned by j. B. Snow, of the
United States Army, has some
support.
It is expected that there will
be between 80 and 81 starters.
Included in the still eligibleS is a
19-year-old gelding named Possible
and owned by Sir John Grey.
The 1881 race was worth
$32, $50 to the winner. That was
the lowest since 1926 and was
the second lowest payoff since
1921. It is believed that the
purse this year will be smaller
than in 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

ier blade with extremely sharp edges specially
hOned to shear tough stubble easily. You
can feel it take hold of the bristles. Buy
Probak on our guarantee. Test a blade or two
thoroughly. Then if you don't agree this
blade is the best you've ever used-return the
package with unused blades to your dealer
and get full refund of the purchase price.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Lions Lacrosse Team
Lists M1rYLGnd u.

Seven games have been sched-
uled for Penn States lacrosse
team this spring, four of the
contests to be played at home
and three away.
The schedule follows: April %,
st. Johns at State College; May
6, Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y;
May 7, Syracuse at Syracuse;
May IA, Maryland at State Col
lege; May 81, Army at West
Point, N. Y; June 4, Alumni at
State College.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Metcdf Considered
For Minnesota Post

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March
15.-Nelson Metcalf, athletic di-
rector at Iowa State College, is
being considered as H. o. Fritz
Crisler's successor as athletic di-
rector at the University of Mime.
sofa, it was reported on the cam.
pus here today.
Metcalf resigned as head track
coach and freshmen football coach
here, to accept the Iowa State po-
sition.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
SPENGLERS MEET

Spengler Post, baseball cham
pions of the American Legion,
Capital City and The Washing
ton Times midget leagues last
year, will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Bill Flester's sport
store. Old and new players are
requested to report.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Times Staff Photo

Times Staff Photo
RITA AUGUSTERFER will
be an outstanding competitor
in the women's events of the
annual District A. A. U. swim
ming championships Friday
and Saturday nights in the
Shoreham Hotel pool.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Hearst Shareholders

The Four Horsemen are riding forth today
ON their first quarterly, happy mission Of
1882. For it is March 15-HEARST CON
sOLIDATED PUBLICATIONS, INC, DIVT-
DEND DAY.
These four trusty Messengers are symbolic Of:
/. SECURITY of principal.
2. PROTECTION of dividends.
3. CONFINEMENT Of liberal income.
4. WISDOM of investment.
They wing their way into the homes Of over
$1,000 Hearst Consolidated Publications. Inc.
shareholders throughout the United States,
Canada, England. Scotland, France, Ger.
many, Switzerland, Egypt, China. Philippine
Islands, Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico, Canal Zone,
Newfoundland. Porto Rico and Virgin Islands.
Promptly and regularly. Notwithstanding one
of the most adverse periods in economic his
tory the legion of Hearst Consolidated Pub
lications, Inc, shareholders receives its 10
dividend checks-at the rate Of TO per an
num-every three months.
While less fortunate friends and neighbors,
who have invested in usually prosperous en-
terprises, complain Of dividends being re-
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
~ TODAY IS
DIVIDEND
DAY

duced or omitted, these Hearst shareholders
are spreading the good news of their secure
TO income distributed out of a steady flow
of earnings from twelve of the most profita
BILE Hearst publishing properties
The result is that, during time when in
vestors have grown cautious, more than
$1,000 persons have become shareholders in
the $129,O00,000 Hearst Consolidated; Pub
lications. Inc, and the number is continuing
to grow. People in all stations in life-many
Of whom avoid the stock market-are taking
advantage of HEARST INVESTMENT PRO-
lection and are steadily increasing their
holdings.
This investment appeals to persons with
funds who desire an undisturbed income in
these uncertain times. It is also attractive
to those who seek to invest out Of their aal.
aries and monthly savings To this group
the Hearst partial payment thrift plan is a
welcome feature. Hearst TO Class "A" Pre-.
ferred may be acquired by paying as little as
$500 a share down and $500 a share
monthly. All installments earn TO from
the day received.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
LAPS AND CHIMkS KILLING EACH OTHER
LEAGUE llA Tl(l0S PLAN SPECIAL SESSION
LAPS AND CHINESE IN MOST TERRIFIC BATTLE SINCE
 THE WORLD WAR

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20, (APp.-. General kyeda's Japs war machine $ bloodily pounding its way inch by iucn against the stubborn Chi nese resistance at Kiangwan. and is the most terrific battle since the worlds war. The earth lit- erally shook from the fury of artillery, rifle and machine guns fire as he warships laid down d harrage and airplanes dropped bombs On tue sixteen mile front.
 Shock troops followed the artil lery and tanks waddled across marshy battle fields, and it was but a short time until ambulances began their steady run of bring ing the wounded from both sides.
 The Japs tried desperately " to pierce the Chink lines of separate forces at Chapel and Woosung. but General Chiang kai Shek. the former president. t5hanciously held their ground. Wconsung is in flames from firing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
EXPANSION ELL PASSED
 THE SENATE YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb 20, tAP) With the Federal Reserve Expan- sion Bill passed by the Senate late yesterday, the government is on the road to an intense drive to restore prosperous times thru out the country. Plans are now being made to issue special small denomination bonds
 Hoover said the administration is engaged in an attempt to drive the bear raiders out of the stock exchange in New York, and will make rules effective April first to curb short selling.
 Only minor differences concern ing the expansion bill to be ad- justed by the House and Senate before the bill is sent to the Pres ident for his signature
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-20
Unalakieet School Burns Down

The Office Of Indan Affairs school building at | nalakleet, was destroyed by fire Friday morning. Feb. 18th The fire started at 7:3O A. M. and was caused from either an overloaded stovepipe or cracked flue. according to word received yesterday by Superinten- dent L. E. Robinson, who is sta tioned at Nome,
 The school records were saved as well as one d5sk and the coal supply which was in shed. The building is one of the oldest log buildings in the district and was approximately 35xSO feet and con- tained two room. MT. and Mrs Everett Neilly are the teachers.
 Superintendent Robinson has wired the details of the fire to the Office of Indian Affairs oftlc~ ials at Juneau and will later re- commend that material be sent from tha states to construct new school building next summer.