davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Yukon Rivers opened to residents.
 In addition to the Board of Ad- ministration bill, bills considered n second reading were; Bill No. 60, to amend section 1855, Compiled Laws of Alaska by adding provision thereto fixing the time within which an executor or administrator must reject or disallow a claim; No. 61 to amend section 1,190, Com piled Laws, fixing the time within which an action against an ex- acutor or administrator may be commenced; No. GA, to amend Chapter 35, Session Laws of 1919; Bill No. 62, providing that all Ter ritorial officials should take office on January 1, following their elec- tion, which was laid on the table by unanimous consent.
 Changes of more or less import ance are provided for in Bill No 70, MT. Shattuck, and T in the Children's Guardian act. One re- duced the preliminary residential requirement of two years to one year, and fixed the maximum rate to be paid at $25 per month for one child and $15 for each addi- tional child. The other broadened the powers of the Governor by pro- viding him with power to remove the woman member from any board , of Childrens Guardian.
 Bill No. 72 by MT. Bragaw seeks to require Territorial officers and institutions to purchase supplies commodities and materials from local sources.
 Seeks Title to Site
 Senator Shattuck today intro duced Senate Joint Resolution No. 6, requesting Delegate Dimond to launch an effort to obtain title to the old barracks plant at Sitka. ] The resolution declared the Ter ritory will continue the operation 1 of the Home and contemplates the erection of new buildings and quar- terS for the new Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
LUCKY ANGLERS CATCH BIG AUX LAKE TROUT

A nineteen and one-quarter inch trout is on display at the Thomas Hardware, the record length re- ported for this season.
 Bob Keaton and Jack Donohue were the lucky anglers, and in ad- dition had a nice catch of smaller trout. All were caught yesterday in Auke Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
MINE TAX BILL BOOSTS RATE ON NET INCOME
Proposed Advance in Green Measure Aver
 ages Over l00R
(Continued rom Page One)

passed without a dissenting vote. The Ways and Means bill limiting to $50 the amount that can be authorized by Commissioners and PoStmaSters for rescue and relief of lost persons, without first being authorized to spend more by the Governor, also passed without oppo- Sition
 Lingos memorial urging prompt action looking toward construction of the Alaskan section of the pro- posed International Highway passed unanimously. Taylor's measure to make a number of changes in the law creating the Board of Law Ex- aminers and fixing it's duties was read the second time and advanced after several amendments had been made.
 Bills Introduced
 Three other measures were intro duced Tn the House today. One, No. 55, by MT. Hoffman, is to regulate the sale of drugs. Two by Mir Tay- Tor, seek appropriations to improve airplane landing fields at Nabesna and Chistochina in the Third Di- vision.
 A Joint Resolution by Mir. Tay- Tor, directing the printing com mittees of both houses to call fo1 bids on the session laws, was intro- duced and passed in the House transmitted to the Senate where after amendment, it was passed returned to the House for its con- currence, and after that prepared for transmittal to the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
EASTER COMMUNION SERVICE IS TONIGHT,
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

The annual Easter Communion service at the Resurrection Luth- eran Church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will speak briefly on the subject of Communion and the beautiful liturgical setting of the sacrament will be used. A group of ladies have also decorated the church es- pecially for this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
ALASKA WEEKLY
 EDITOR LEAVES
Earl Knight Compliments Juneau on Fine Com
 munity Spirit

Earl w. Knight, managing editor of The Alaska Weekly, who has spent the past three weeks in Ju- neau visiting friends, and covering the Legislative session for his pa- per, was an outgoing passenger on the Princess Norah this morning.
 Tt has been a real pleasure, and an education as well, to be in Ju- neau this trip said MT Knight. T want to compliment Juneau in having so many energetic, progress siye business firms, and also on the many evidences of community spirit which I have seen. The Territory should be well pleased with the splendid representation it has in the Eleventh Legislative Session.
 MT. Knight further declared his intention to return this summer With the Seattle Chamber of Con- meree Goodwill Cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
PRINCESS NORAH IS
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY
 WITH IT PASSENGERS

The Princess Moran arrived in Juneau at 11:30 o'clock last night from Skagway and sailed south bound at 7:30 am. today with seventeen passengers.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Zarelli were passengers for Prince Rupert Seat tie bound were B. M. Null, Miss D. Jackson, Mrs. A. O. Dulin, Mas ter Dulin, O. J. Anderson, Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Gus George, Mrs c. J. Bailey and children, Miss M Wentworth, Earl w. Knight, A Miller, J. J. Hillard, R. V. Booth
 There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
3O-H0ur Week Is FduOred
 By President

WASHINGTON, April 13.- President Roosevelt looks fav- orably on the principles of the 30-hour week bill passed re- gently by the Senate but be- lieves considerable elasticity in it's provisions will be required for suitable administration.
 The elasticity would eliminate definite limitation of fixing 30 hours as working week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
JUNEAU IS TO
 CLEANUP AND
 ALSO PAINT-UP
Week Is Designated by (, of (. = Wickersham
 Praises Roosevelt

(ConSinued rom rage One) asked for extensions so that they might interrogate him further, and MT. Dimond had the opportunity of talking, informatively, about Alaska for one hour.
 Election Forgotten
 In conclusion MT. WickerSham said that election was over and for gotten, that he has come back home, and will live and practice law in his home town, Juneau.
 Secretary c. H. Walmsley advised the members that an invitation had been sent to the National Editorial Association to hold their annual convention for 1884 on cruise to Alaska, and pointed out the excep- tional publicity which would come to the Territory from a visit oi these representative newspaper men He further said that the Chamber here and in other towns would ask John w. Troy, both as a Vice president of the N. E. A., and as Governor to aid them in getting this important convention to visit Alaska.
 Business firm members of the Juneau Chamber were urged tc write Seattle firms with whom they do business to send representatives on the Seattle Chamber of Com merce Goodwill Cruise to Alaska this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 FALLS IN MUD,
 M0RNIN C RIDE.
Presidents s Wife Says She Slid Off Horse Very
 Gracefully

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was thrown into a mud puddle in Potomac Park this morning when her horse slipped. She was not hurt and remounted and continued her ride in her mud-spattered costume.
 T slid off very gracefully, right into the mud" the Presidents wife told her friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
TED HELLENTHAL BUILDS

Contractors are beginning work on a Dutch Colonial home on Fourth Street near the corner of Harris Street for MT. and Mrs. Ted Hellenthal
 Contracts for the respective work have been let to Ray Peterman and Oscar Harri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
WILLIE JAMES ACCUSED
 ALLEGED THEFT ON BOAT

Willie James was arraigned in the Commissioners Court yesterday afternoon on a charge of the al- leged theft of compass said to have been taken from the gasboat Ya-Sure. He was held for hearing and Judge Sey placed his bail at $1,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
BILLIARD SOUTHBOUND
 PASSENGER ON NORAH

J. J. Hillard, Deputy Collector of Customs, who has been in Ju- neau during the winter, left on the Princess Norah for vacation in the South before taking up his duties in Eagle, Alaska, for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
EDDIE MURPHY RELEASED FROM JAIL; HEARING NEXT

Eddie Murphy, held on a charge of larceny on a boat, was released from the Federal Jail upon receipt of bail, to await appearance before the grand jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
MRS. CHARLIE MILLER
 AWARDED GUILD QUILT

Mrs. Charlie Miller is the fortu- nate person to whom the quilt, disposed of by the Trinity Guild, was awarded. The award was made at the Guilds tea in the Trinity hall last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
LIGHT WINES, BEER TO BE SERVED WITH
 MEALS, BERGMANN

Mrs. E. Cumming, of the Berg man Hotel Dining Room, is mak- ing extensive alterations and in stalling booths preparatory to opening short order service in connection with her regular meals. Light wines and beer will be sold in connection with first class a Ia care foods, and the change will be made about April p.
 Monterey, Cal, packing plants diverted 94.5O0 tons of sardines out of the 1892 catch for manufacture into fertilizer and other by-prod- ucts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Mrs. Gus George is passenger for Seattle on the Princess Norah She will spend sometime visiting her mother who lives in the vi- cinity of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
STOCK MARKET ENJOYS RALLY;
 PRICES 60 UP
Yesterdays Losses Are Generally Recovered
 Closing Strong

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Stock Market rallied smartly today sf.sr a sluggish start and yester- days losses were more than recap tured The strength of commodities lent vigor to the movement in shares. The close was strong. Trans fers today were 100000 shares
 The list turned up abruptly just after midday, and coincident with a rally in wheat. after an early sag. and new buzz on imitation gossip as gold currencies rose against the dollar.
 Short Coverings
 Preholiday short covering evident ly contributed largely to the move ment. Final prices were off a point or So in several instances from the best.
 Shares calculated to benefit from higher staple prices were parti- cularly strong. Allied Chemical jumped up 3s points and then slid back to a major fraction.
 Rails Not Strong
 Rails were not so strong as in- duStrials. Union Pacific rose three points and sank back more than one point. Norfolk and Western rose about five points.
 Issues Advancing
 Issues closing about two points higher than yesterday included Case, Westinghouse, Liggett and Myers Tobacco B, American Tele- phone, Safeway, International Sil- yer, United States Smelling, Amer ican Tobacco B.
 American Sugar was up more than one point as were Steels and Consolidated Gas, while oils and coppers were firm.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, April 13.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine sock today is 14%, American Can 62ls, American Power and Light 4%, aconda 82s, Bethlehem Steel 17A, Calumet and Hecla 21A, Fox Films l, General Motors 1878 International Harvester 249s, Ken necott 121s, North American 18A Packard Motors 13s United States Steel 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

LONDON, April 13.-The King has signed the measure whereby the Government can place an em- bargo on all Russian goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
MRS. BAILEY, CHILDREN
 LEAVE FOR LOS ANGEIEr

Mrs. c. J. Bailey and two chi,- dren and her friend, Miss Mar thadel Wentworth, left on the Princess Norah enroute for Los Angeles. Little Jane Bailey has been in illhealth and it is thought miider climate might benefit her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Mike Karl, who has served out in the Federal jail 122 days at $2 a day of his $750 fine for violation of the National Prohibition Act, paid the remaining $506 and was released today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
SENATE PASSES
 FOUR MEASURES IN BRIEF TIME
Anchorage Radio Subsidy Is One of Two Bills
 Passing This AM.

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
Rorcs to Seattle
 From, Chichagof To Seek Partner

SEATTLE, April 13. Hugh Smith, Alaskan prospector and marine hitch hiker, came 1,050 miles from Chichagof, Alaska, in an open rcwbcat, reaching here in 21 days.
 When fishing boats failed to tow him he rowed, standing most of the time.
 Smith came here to seek a partner in a mining venture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Harold Fjarlie, Lisianski.
 Zynda M. L. Adams, Seattle; Ms. O. A. Dulin, Pillar Bay.
 Alaskan Harland Skeet, Petersburg; Tom Datoff, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

(Con5inued from rage oneo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
By Eddie Ash
Choking Days Arrive in League Races
Pilots Tortured When Leads Are Lost

WITH the approach of August and the stretch Of pen
nant races in the offng the choking is at
hand club managers will gaop mile after mile in their
troubled sleep riding the old nightmare of last inning filters
To choke in baseball means lose lead when the
test practically is the bag the finish of struggle
The Pirates the heels of Cubs and Giants became affected
with baseball tonsitis Friday in the ninth inning and New
York rallied to win There will be many other
examples Of it the waning pennant days clicked off,
OUR own Indians by
~ the which embarrassed and inouaed
them no end There was mat game al s CITY wnn 'ny tossed
Thursday
when took extra inning for the Tmen win after the home
the stretch reached Fact it takes
it's the worst kind OF punishment to bear under.
TEN golfers who arise at or a m to go out on the links to improve
i Their game hoping to become champions some day almost are moved
women mashe eders do For instance there's ssIwa Helena Ho
She 70 Long Island recently
eran professional Mhorn tting
There's pretty swing Of ALTERATION to the name of the first off,
spring, Larry with the
fordL Larry ~
no special tennis ambition although she has about all
don't care whether win another wimbledon title and beat suzanne
Lengen record Of six The game mere fun for When becomes
professionalism tennis say
Transforming trips enough"
MRS MOODY her o women
w PLAYERS the world picked at random and not on the basis of
includes Dorothy
Krahwinkel. Heey Jacobs
is player, the American opnes
x7HY they call sahel Brocton Mass firm manuac-
w champion
The unned made of unsretchb yowbak
strip
Of n
HERE'S fresh slant on boxing Recently Lou Broud beat Mickey
Walker and John
of
Renbloom signed York At
a
Knocked their fights. should
Wv
proof that Manager Duffy suddenly
Camera have Europe splitting route
When Carne beat Sharkey
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
American Tracksters Score
Is Victories in Is Events

the three-day international meet
which ended Friday.
A clean sweep of first places in
Fridays five contests gave the
Americans thirteen victories in the
fifteen individual events.
Friday. Johnny Morris. Louisiana
hurdler. sped through the llO-meter
hurdles in l4.7 seconds: Ralph Met
oalfe, the Olympic sprint champion
from Marquette. took the l0O-yard
Gas hin 90 seconds; and Glenn
Cunningham. crack Miller from,
Kansas. clicked of the $500 meter
in 3 minutes SO seconds.
Joe McClusky of New York
headed the field in the 3.0OO-meter
steeplechase in minute 90 seconds.
and John Anderson OF New York
won the discus with a toss Of 1912
meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

lies with a homer in the second.
Boston smothered Chica,o II to 2,
aided by Dusty Rhodes six-hit
pitching. The Red Sox hammered
CASTOR and Wyatt for eighteen safe
ties. Johnny Hodapp. Bob Seeds
and Smead Jolley aided the Boston
attack against their former Chisox
teammates
In the National League the vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22


Brooklyn dropped into the eel
lar when beaten by Cincinnati, ?
to l for the sixth straight defeat.
This enabled the Reds to rise from
last to sixth place. passing the idle
Phillies, who dropped from sixth to
seventh position. Paul Derringer
held the Dodgers to seven hits ard
drove in the winning run in the
ninth with single when the bases
were loaded Benge and Shaute
yielded seven hits.
The New York Giants increased
their league lead to three full games
over idle Chicago by shading Pitts
burgh. to 5. after Mel Otis single
with the bases full drove in the ~
ing and winning runs in the ninth.
The Giants made three runs In the
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Tribe-Hen Series at Toledo
to Open With Night Battle

Tribesmen will go to Columbus to
battle the leading Red Birds.
Indians and Hens have tangled in
thirteen games this year and the
Toledo FASTENERS hold the upper
hand with eight victories to five for
the Hoosiers. The Hens are in fifth
place in the A A. race and will be
out to make a fight to overhaul the
fourth-place Indianapolis crew.
Very little night ball has been
played at Swayne field and a big
crwod is expected to turn out for the
series opener when the Juice" is
turned on this evening.
The Indians are scheduled in Co.
lumbus Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursay. The Tribe will return
home next Friday to open with
Louisville in a night game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Special notice was sent OUT today 10
.eague presidents and team managers o.
saturday afternoon leagues CT the In
annapolis Amateur Baseball Association
polnting out that teams scheduled "a
pay theiF sames on the diamonds
scheduled FOR Jgiy ~ There has been
4 miXup IN schedules as the result OF
sameS scheduled for July being post
ponec due 10 amateur day at Perry
Siadllm. These DELAYED games will be
paved az The end Of the season Severa,
we're PLAYED last SATURDAY. by mistake
leans must use the diamonds assigned
o. ne Association for dates including July
Following city league presidents and
Team managers are requested % meet
with city association officers Monday
July = az the / q. p. A. office % South
Delaware street. sullivan. Carreil. VII
Eam Martin. Herb Wilson. Drummer y. X.
Pioughe Samples. Waitqr Atkinson. Mon
Grief Charles Jones John Schnutt. Joe
Fernel. Il. Geisel and the manager Of c.
n B.
South Side Press viii play WASHINGTON
Park n Leixure-Hour League game
SATURDAY. az GARFIELD l. Oak Hill meets
Rhodius at Brookstde : in the other league
tussle.. South Side Press would like 70
call DR.. sC27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Yanks and Senators Continue on
Even Terms: Dodgers Hit Bottom

Washington trounced Detroit, 7
to l, with pitcher Earl Whitehill
and Buddy Myer leading the batting
attack. Whitehill allowed the Tigers
nine scattered hits and made a dcu-
bic and two singles. Myers triple
in the second cleared the loaded
bases. The Senators collected eleven
hits of FraSier. Fischer and Hog
sett.
st. Louis downed Philadelphia, 6
TO 3. in twelve innings. With two
out in the twelfth. the Browns COM
bined a walk and four hits for three
runs. giving Bump Hadley a mound
victory over Leroy Mahaffey. Bishop
drove in the three Philadelphia tai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
SWIM EVENT ON AT
ELLENBERGER SUNDAY

The third city recreational SWIM
ming meet will be held at Ellen
berger pool Sunday afternoon. The
event will be held under the aus
pices Of the Indianapolis Chapter Of
the American Red Cross and the
city recreational department. There
will De fifteen events. including con-
tests for both boys and girls from
under 95 pounds and up. Action
will start at o'clock.
Entries have been received from
Rhodius, Ellenberger, Garfield, War
feigh, Mcclure and West Lake.
Rhodius has copied first honors so
far this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Helen Still Can Knife Water With Little Splash

HELEN Is working like the we'll
Il Il known blzzes for the national
platform diving event. which comes
of here Sunday in this state-owned
sea-and-sun paradise.
1T feels good. too, everywhere
except on these poor wrists Of mine.
They're having a hard time getting
used TO the impact of smacking the
water from that height" she said.
lifting a sponge to show the raw
and singing flesh.
You know, I'm getting the thrill
of a new competitor all over again.
I'm fighting TO get on top and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

tough racket, coming back in this
diving business in which the odds all
are with the dextrous suppleness
OF adolsecents.
Helen was a seasoned veteran
when Dorothy Poynton was pre-
cocious l0-year-old and Katherine
Rawls had reached the ripe old age
OF 5. She has arched her figure
from the platform at three Olympic
games and roamed the length and
breadth Of North America for ma
jor diving contests.
L thought was through year
ago when I missed place on my
fourth Olympic team bf three one
hundrdeths OF point she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

that's a whole lot different than
defending championship year
after year" Helen held the plat
form title from 1921 to 1928, in
elusive.
Auburn-tressed Miss Meany today
is in far trimmer shape than when
she captured the Olympic platform
crown at Amsterdam in 1923. Al
though inactive for almost four
years by A. A. U. edict. Helen not
only remained in condition through
tennis and golf. but pared some ten
or twelve pounds from her body.
She's liz now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
NEW SPEEDBOAT MARK
Atlantic City Pilot Churns Motor at
Whistling Clip.

BIZ JnNfd Press
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. July %.
Edison Hedges of Atlantic City
Friday set a new world record for
the 125-cubic inch speedboat class
when he attained the speed Of 465ll
miles an hour in the annual regetta
of the Havre DE Grace Yacht Club.
Hedges drove his Flying Eagle
eight miles an hour faster than
when he set the old record. at Al
bany. N. Y, two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
HoweLL Loses
Wrestling Go

Ken Howell downed Ccylone
Burns IN one fall in the feature
mat match at South Meridian arena
Friday night. but Burns possessed
too much power and annexed the
honorS by taking he first and third
toSSes.
In other bouts Ed Baker defeated
Jack Adams IL straight falls and
Hugh Webb upset Young Price in
the one-fall opening event Times
Of falls in main 20. First. ! minute:
second. So minutes; third. 10 min
uteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Fortv-slxth Street Merchants play A.
BrownSburS SUNDAY and meet Oak Hill
Flashes the following SUNDAY az BellaiFe
diamond Merchants have oDen dates Aug
~ and g Call Hu 6oS7 or write Jack
Rich 422i Ealsion avenue
Mars Hill manager asks managers Of
UNIVERSITY Heiehis and I NJ. A A. 10 call
Be. 4oi6.
In6ianapo Autouotlve Maintenance
Association vii meets Mars Hill SUNDAY
afternoon az 230 ., n. az Mars Hill The
! A. ~ As would ike 10 schedule Scme
fast citv and state clubs for August Gail
Il e52s or write Encslev az i4os South
WhHcomb street.
Eureka A C WILL plav az Charlottesville
SUNDAY All PLAYERS must = al 1925 Lin
den street not later than y sc 2 n Fol-
loving PLAYERS notice z Marone z Pat
terson. ID. 0ullev. W BowieS W. Giliisrie.
j. Latham. c Waite r RoesSler J Wolf
r. Hiatt. X Dillman. A. Norton. IL Stap-
eFt. DYER and Brown
behind the bat. Burkett. Saints ace IS
expected 70 pitch FOR the Pats and a
large crowd Is expected for the Municipal
Leagur fray. ali Service player are asked
% report 81 lao.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Gene and Joe
Continue Tour
RnTnfted Press

NEW YORK, July 22-Gene
Sarazen, former United States and
British open champion, and Joe
Kirkwood. Australian trick shot
artist, today started on tire second
half Of the 20,000-mile automobile
golf tour they undertook last spring
They hope to feature the trek
with a victory in the Canadian open
championship at Toronto next
month. If satisfactory adjustment
of the dates for the P. G. A. cham
pionship at Milwaukee can be
worked out, Sarazen and Kirkwood
will enter that event. They can
not play if the P G.. A. is.held Aug.
8-13, as scheduled. they said.