davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
DE M OLA A ND.
 RAINBOW TO PUT. IN NEW OFFICERS
Joint Installation Exercis- es Will Be Followed
 by Dance


 Fraternal activities O. unusual interest will take place at the Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow night when the joint installation of the Order of DeMolay Boys and the Order of Rainbow Girls, will be held. In addition to these exercises the ceremony of pre- senting the Charter to the Rain bow Girls will also take place, &C., Icording to announcement made to- day by Mrs. Mildred Martin, Moth Ter Advisor for the Girls.
 Organized less than a year ago, the Rainbow Girls would ordinar- fly not be entitled to receive their charter at so early a date, accord ing to the sponsors of the organi- zation, but due to the fact that the Rainbow Girls have doubled their membership in less than a years time, as well as perfected their ritualistic work to a marked degree, the Advisory Council rec commended that their permanent charter be granted.
 Charter Is Received The charter has therefore been received from the National head quarters and will be presented with a special exercise tomorrow night just prior to the installation of new officers. Miss Mary Jean nctte Whittier was the first Wor- thy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls and was succeeded by Miss Ellen Mize. who retires with the cleo tion of new officers which is be- ing held this afternoon.
 The installation of the new of ficers of the DeMolay boys will immediately follow that of the Rainbow Girls, and will be in charge of Earl Lagergren, retiring Master, Councillor. Dan Liyie, newly elected Master Councillor, together with the new corps of of ficers, will be installed into office.
 De Molays Meet Early
 The DeMolay Boys will meet promptly at o'clock tomorrow night for the opening of their lodge, according to announcement mide by Master Councillor Lager gren. This is a half hour earlier than their usual meeting hour, but the change was made neces- sary in order to give way for the exercises which are to follow:
 At the conclusion of the joint installation the two organizations will give dance in the auditor. inrh of the Temple, as well as serve light refreshments in the banquet hall Admission to the dance for those outside of the membership and the parents of the girls and boys, also Eastern Stars and Masons, will be by invitation only. Invitations can be obtained from the officers, according to Miss Mize and MT. Lagergren. A large attendance is expected, both from Douglas and Juneau, on ac- count of the unusually attractive program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
5000 KILLED
 IN BATTLE AT
 SHANHAIKWAN
Civilians Are Moved Dowr Brave General
 Is Lauded
Continued from Page oneo

tlefront was broken today with a renewal of hostiIities.
 Rifle fire broke out on the bat tie line extended from mile west of Shanhaikwan to near the limits of the city of Chinwangtao
 The Chinese are reported bring ing up endorsements from Tien- Etsin.
 Warships Assemble
 Japanese 'warships are assemb- bling in the Chinwangtao harbor Further immediate operations are indicated by movements of con ,centrations. M
 Tine Japanese have given no in- dications of starting an advance farther along the railroad which leads toTientsin and Peiping.
 Villages Bombarded
 One report received here late today is that Japanese planes are bombarding villages north of Shan haikwan. This is in the direction the Japanese would take for a campaign into Jehel. which has long been predicted by the Chin csc and threatened by the Japan csc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
Mrs. Dollar
 UnderGuard
 In Her Home
Widow of Shipping Mag. nate Reported to Have
 Received Threats

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. G. The Chronicle says today that the; home of the late Capt. Dollar is being guarded night and day be- cause the shipping magnate's wid- ow. has received matchmaking or kidnaping threats"
 The Chronicle said sources close to the family revealed the widow has already paid more than S6,O0O to persons a1legedly making threats but members of the family denied, this.
 Children of Mrs. J. s. Dollar have been the objects of threats, the Chronicle said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
Coast Sags in the
 Middle; Rises at Both Ends

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. G. The gigantic Coast is sagging in the middle and rising at both ends. and. New York will be mile un- der water in a million years, if this keeps up, the American As sociation for the Advancement Of Science was told here
 Measurements reported by Dr. William Fitch Cheney Jr., of Con necticut Agricultural College, show Portland, Me, and Charleston, s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
MAS0NS A N D.
 EASTERN STARS. INSTALL TONIGHT.
Exercises in Lodge Room Will Be Followed by
 Refreshments

Newly chosen officers of Mount Juneau Lodge No. AT, Free and Accepted Masons, and of Juneau Chapter No. T, Order of Eastern Star, will be installed this even ing in the lodge room at Scottish Rite Temple
 The Masons will hold brief meeting beginning at 7s0 o'clock. at the conclusion of which, East ern Stars will enter. The install lation exercises viii begin at o'clock.
 For Masons, John J. Fargher, Past Master, will be Installing or ficer and Maurice s. Whittier Past Master, will be Installing Marshal.
 To Install Eastern stars
 For Eastern Stars, Mrs. Carrie Dunn will be installing Officer; Mrs. Annette Naghel, Installing Marshal; Mrs. Pearl Burford, Or ganist; Mrs. May Williams, Chap lain; Mrs. Maybelle George. Sec retary.
 After the installation ceremonies, refreshments will be served in the dining room of the Temple.
 New Masonic officers for 1883 are:
 Melvin LeRoy Merritt, Worshipful Master; Lance Edwin Hendrickson, Senior Warden; Howard Douglas 6tab]er, Junior Warden; Wallis 9earle George, Treasurer; James Wilfred Leivers. Secretary; 1salph Mize, Chaplain; Homer 1riffith Wording. Marshal; Mar |NT |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

and falling, MT. Cheney said, for Boston rose between 1947 and 1876 but now is dropping again. He suggested Boston's tide might have been related to the Naples, Italy earthquake of 1857, as most of the rise was in 1857 and 1858. r The drop at Baltimore and the rise at Charleston may be due to readjustment after the Charleston earthquake of 1886, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
PREACHING MISSION
 WILL BE CONDUCTED
 BY REV. w. TORBET

The Rev. Walter Torbet, D. D. of San Francisco, will hold a preach ing mission each evening during his stay in Juneau. He will arrive next Tuesday These services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church and will commence each evening at 7:30 o'clock. They will be without cost to the local church. This means that there will be no offerings nor collections except the regular Sunday offerings. The pro- grams for these challenging meet ings will be announced within a few days
 George Healey is serving his twenty-ninth year as instructor at the Detroit Racquet Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU Tue Weather LOCAL DATA
 By the s. Weather Bureau

Forecast Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning pm, 6: southerly eastery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
DEATH TAXES MOTHER
 OF MRS. M. E. MONAGLE

Mrs. M. E, .Monagle, wife of Attorney Monagle, received word yesterday of the unexpected death of her mother, Mrs. John Knetzger, in Milwaukee, Wis.
 Mrs. Knetzger suffered a stroke of apoplexy Wednesday and pass ed away yesterday As the funeral will be held within the next few days, Mrs. Monagle will not be able to attend, and she will not go East sss
 Mrs. Knetzger is survived by MT. Ketzger and by one son and six daughters. The husband, son and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

c. are rising from seven to fifteen inches per century, but Boston, New York, Atlantic City, Philadel- phia and Baltimore are subsiding from three and one-half to elev- en and one-half inches per hun dred years.
 The only place where the land is neither rising nor falling, at least among the places measured, is Key West, Fla.
 There may be cycles of rising
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
HE'S AT HOME
Either in a Racing Auto. mobile or on a Car
 bage Wagon

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-It was a great day for Mario Bianchi of Seattle when he tied for the Northwest auto racing champion ship.
 His close friends were so en- tnusiastic they made him the guest of honor at the annual ball of the garbage wagon drivers.
 Blanchi is just as much at home in his racing ear as he is in his numbering garbage wagon. He has driven to many victories in the northwest last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

old Papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

Use Type and Ink-and whya
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

all the daughters, except Mrs. Monagle, live in Milwaukee.
 Mrs, Monagle was visitor at her parents home from July to late in November last year. At the time she left there, her mother appeared in the best of health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

It is estimated 20 cents out of every dollar of the income of the people of the United States at the present time is given to the Gov ernment in some form of taxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

The baromeuic remains Southern Alaska Southwestern the Aeutian Islands and Southeast to Oregon The moderately Northern with clear weather than yesterday somewhat higher on Boring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

With a lapse Of but one year,
harness horsemen have inaugural
ed the Grand Circuit here since
1873. This year, according tol
George H. Tipling, meet manager,
indications point to the greatest
racing in several decades, with
plenty of money changing hands
to see the trotters and PAGERS do
their stuff.
The $4,000 championship Stall
lion Stake and the $4,000 Matron
stake, both three-year-old trots,
head the card, as usual, but since
20 of the "a entries in these Ia
vorites also are candidates for the
$4,000 Hambletonian Stake, In
terest Is strong. II history repeats
itself, as 1t has four times in the
past six years, the winner of one
or both of the big stakes here Will
go on to capture the Hambie-
tonian.
Early Favorites
Spencer McElwyn, owned. by
Henry II. Knight, of Chicago, and
Sir Raleigh, owned by Allan j.
Wilson of Boston, both Q to 1 ia
vorites to win the Hambleton-
ian, start their seasons campaign
ing in the Champion Stallion and
Matron Stakes. If they do as we'll
as The Warehouses q year ago in
winning the Stallion Stake, they'll
gain new laurels at Goshen, n. Y,
August 16 in the Hmbletonian.
Horsemen and fans, however,
juggling plenty Of training. camp
dope, have 1t figured that such
NJ nnno1d nwna6
and driven by Will +. Cation, of
Syracuse, n. Y, who piloted The
Marchioness last year; King Ben,
belonging to william H. Cane, of
Hackensack, N. j., who stages the
Hambletonian, and Brown Berry,
the property of J. /. Lyle, Plain
field, N. j., are going to make
trouble for the favorites. Two fill
les who may surprise their broth.
ers are Hollywood Portia. owned
by J. l.. Dodge, Lexington, KY.
and Mary Reynolds, belonging to
w. N. Reynolds. Winston-Salem
tobacco magnate.
Good Choices
other oid-time favorites among
the annual stakes at Cleveland
are the Rainy Day Stake, two
year-old trot; Edwards Stake,
2:12 pace; Tavern Steak" 2:14
trot; Ohio Stake, 2:12 trot; the
Buckeye, 2:15 pace, and tho pac-
ing divisions Of the Stallion and
Matron Stakes.
Grand Circuit dates following
Cleveland are: Toledo, July 1915;
Salem, n. H., July-24Aug. ~
Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 1919; Spring
field, ILL.,, Aug. 21-26; Indianapolis
Sept. 40; Syracuse, N. Y, Sept
40; Cleveland (second meeting)
Sept. 11-16; Lexington, Kl.. Sept
1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
International
League
(By United Prcss)


Newark retained It's three-and-n-
half game International league
lead over second piace Toronto by
beating Buffalo, ~ to s, In night
game.
The Bears hammered Bartulis,
Brewer and Bloomer for IL hits.
some Of which were punched for
five runs in the third. Tamulis al.
lowed the Bisons 10 scattered safe
ties. Both clubs played sloppy
baseball, tho Bisons making eight
errors, and the Bears three.
to Z, when Les Mallon tripled In
In Lawrence with the winning tally.
In the first two frames, but Baltl-
more pared this down until tho
count was tied at Tall In tho It'll.
a single, double and triple.
ronto by crushing Albany, s to 2.
after pounding Al Shealey for 10
hits, while Fritz Ostermueller regis
tered His 14th victory Of the sea.
son by limiting the Senator'S to Z
scattered hits.
Montreal downed Jersey City, Q
to 2, with Winsott's 10th inning
double scored Roettger with tho
winning run. Fitzgerald tied the
count for the Skeeters with q hon.
or In the ninth. The Royals col
looted 10 safeties off Hasty and
Pipgras, the Same number which
Lefty Michaels yielded to the skeet-
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Weakness at bat contributed
largely to the Cards IL defeats In
their last Is games. Meanwhile the
Giants amazing pitching enabled
the New Workers to extend their
league lead to Ave and a half
games over the second-place Cards.
The third-rung Pirates are begin
ming to show signs Of life again,
and II George Gibson can boost his
outfield out Of the doldrums and
secure the new pitching talent for
which he Is searching, the Corsairs
may embark on another OF their
long winning streaks.
st Louis slipped half game to
FIVE and q half below New York
yesterday by losing to the Pirates,
z to 8, leaving Pittsburg only one
game behind the Cards.
Heavy Hitting
Gabby Streets Red Birds were
leading 8 to 0, in their half OF the
fifth, but the Pirates came from
behind with rallies Of four runs in
the fifth and three in the seventh.
Floyd Vaughn's homer with two
aboard featured the affirming
squirt, and q hit batsman, a sacri-
fice, q fly, O double and two sim
giles resulted in three tallies in tho
seventh. Pepper Martin Of the
Cards had a perfect day at bat
with O double and four singles.
Meme, Smith, Hoyt and French al
lowed the Cards 10 hits, two less
than the Pirates collected off
Walker, johnson, Mooney and
Chicago kept pace with Pitts
burg by downing Cincinnati. 8 to
3, as Bud Timing registered his
seventh mound triumph Of the sea-
son. He yielded 10 hits but kept
them scattered. Charley Grimm's
double that cleared the loaded
bases featured a four-run Chicago
burst in the first. Chick Hafey
drove out O Cincinnati homer in
the first.
They were the only National
league games scheduled.
In the American league, Chicago
wrested fourth place from Cleve-
land by beating the Indians, 10 to
8, after clicking off seven runs in
the sixth. The Chisox collected
nine hits Off Harder, Connally and
Pearson, while Kimsey, Faber,
Gregory and Lyons allowed the In
dams 10.
Sox Socked
The third-place Philadelphia
Athletics gained on the idle second
place Now York Yankees by beat.
Ing Boston, a to 2, Duck oliver,
who came from the Now York.
Pennsylvania league, made his de-
but as starter for the AS, allow
Ing the Red Sox seven scattered
hits, one more than the Mackmen
obtained from Weiland, Kline,
Brown and WEIGH. Eric McNair
drove In three Philadelphia runs
with homer and o double.
Detroit advanced to within one
percentage point Of the fifth-place
Indians by walloping st Louis, o to
4, after hammering Blaeholder and
Mcdonald for 10 hits. Tom Bridges
held the Browns to six safeties and
struck. out nine. Erwin Fox made
q triple O double and q single In
three attempts for Detroit, and his
mate, Hank Greenbrg, made q
homer In the ninth. They were the
only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

wig and
give the hiand sign by wig
lifting his eyebrows He
will not reveal which eyebrow he Will lift, however
HISTORY BIDS FAIR repeat october
Senator's
Washington
championship since Brother George himself
buck potomac shSpYt nuky Harris
This year pulling Busky
Yankees lack They've passed
baseball traditions be taken
won't be youth II the teams
fall Bill Terry s eight Cronns senior
a 81 until October a. BY the
noticed how the October babies are the
oet 49,
influence Its sons
BROOKLYN SOCIAL ITEM-Ralph Bcrl OF the Dodgers
father of baby Der. whose avorduper - nine
snas f%snS T. % e v sysn SG s
Ohio shortly. with mouth
said Berl "In have teri all the harder now"
COMMISSIONER BROWN already fervent
thanks the Of small fight clubs putting
commission for time Small clubs
slim chance of making even under the most
favorable conditions have been backacked by the
conoy commissions allotment Of China
these clubs will be REQUIRED to
tickets commission Commissioner Brown VIII
these feels boxing be
scratched the cruaohg
boxing conditions, will continue the good work.
If information the
fight Pete Reilly tho silver fox Of Bay hdgs
several weeks and Is he up a
Quit Lou Brouard should lick Mickey Wa at
pleased With the rasin pro-
Jack Pfccr put on for them recently tha they wanted "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
TODANS
Sport AHARADE. :;
|kSa$hg|

BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Stafr Correspondent
New York, July 6.-(UP)-This
Is am open letter Of thanks to the
1921 persons who wrote to me,
after predicted schmeling would
knockout Baer and Sharkey would
stop Carnera, calling me: A dope,
q mugg, q pickpocket, O chiseler, a
second-story worker, heel, a
mental nudist, crackpot, a wag,
and a pain In the kneecap.
II all Of my correspondents were
: here right now I'd do something
nice for them. I'd get lot of
buses and we'd 60 on an outing.
I'd even devil the eggs myself and
I've got a pinwheel left over from
the Fourth Of July that we'd just
make merry with. And stick and
q half Of punk. We'd stay at the
picnic grounds all day, playing
duck on q rock, ring around the
rosie, drop the. handkerchief, run
sheepie run, postoffice, spin the
bottle. and heavy heavy hangs over
thy head, we'd bet on the horses at
Acqueduct, sic dogs on each other.
bob for apples and play with roll
top desk I got at home.
Most people would get sore *
they got a thousand letters calling
them, public enemy number one
half, but not me. It's not because
I'm overlooking with the pasteur-
lied milk of human kindness. It's
because sight Of the postman,
Luther Virgins, dumping a sackful
40 AAeis y a q
brought me tremendous prestige.
was fan mail. Even the boss came
and said:
Answer the telephone, you
dope! It's ringing!"
And ordinarily the boss isn't a
laxative guy. It's not many OF the
fellows around here he'll stop and
chat with like that.
A Grateful Fellow
can't begin to thank you folks
for the letters. Before you started
writing all the mail ever got was
from mama, the Morris Plan, papa,
and O man who wants to sell me an
Indian log cabin with chinks
filled.
There's only one thing that wor-
ries me about the letters. Most Of
my correspondents have an idea
that I should have picked Baer and
Camera. They can't figure out why,
nfter going to the training camps
day after day, Tn not able to pick
the man who will win. Why, that
revolts me! II was able to do
that I'd make enough on one fight
to retire and spend the rest Of my
days pursuing my hobby which IL
going through red lights
You apparently don't understand
what expert does when he goes
to prizehghter's training camp.
He doesn't pay any attention to the
fighter. Upon arrival he drinks a
glass Of beer, eats, chews the rag
with the local chief Of police who
can always be found at the camp,
drinks another beer, eats, sits In on
o hand or two Of pinochle, drinks
a beer, catches nap. asks how
much the champ weighs, drinks
two beers and writes story.
After q month of that I picked
Sharkey. I never did get to sec
him but the vittles and beer up at
his camp were just swell. I told
Johnny Buckley the day he served
me double lamb chops that
Sharkey couldn't lose. And that
same day when they brought out
that Canadian ale turned to
Buckley and remarked:
"sharkey'll win by Knockout"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
YACHTSMEN SEE
CUP CHALLENGER
IN BRITISH ship
Suspect British of Quietly
Preparing Boat for
Race
BY MARTIN KANE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

'
Boston, (UP)-Yachtsmen from
Bar Harbor to Newport are Won
dering II Britain Is not quietly
preparing another challenger for
Americas Cup, which the late Sir
Thomas Upton sought so long
and unsuccessfully.
The cause of all the discussion
In the Velsheda, recent winner
over King Georges Britannia. The
boat, a 100000 beauty. was turned
out by Nicholson, who designed
the last two challengers for Amer
ica's Cup, Shamrock Nv and Sham
rock V. It Is, however, q radical
departure from Nicholson's pre-
cious challengers.
The boat Is of Bermudian- cutter
rig and violates none of the regu-
lations governing yachts compet-
ing for the trophy. 1t IL modelled
along lines which would be admir-
ably suited to keep 1t steady In the
swell normally found at America 8
Cup contests.
The velsheda, with a tonnage of
204. IL much larger than the
Shamrock V. It has O. waterline
length of SO feet and overall
length Of 1928 feet. Its maximum
beam IL II feet, 4 inches, and
draught Is is feet. It displaces
143 tons and has sail area Of
7,542 feet.
Another significant feature is
the fact that, contrary to British
practice. the Velsheda's hull Is of
steel. Forward, 1t has convex ~"
sections, Is full amidships, and
narrows out again at the stern.
There Is plenty Of time for the
velsheda to be tested thoroughly
In British waters before q chal-
1enge Is issued. Given two more
months Of racing, 1t should be easy
to Judge IL the yacht Is worthy Of
an attempt at the worlds most ia.
nous yachting cup. Then. after
the challenge has been made and
accepted, the Velsheda could cross
the Atlantic before winter sets in.
idle through the off season, and get
In many weeks of invaluable prac-
fice hefora the ,.aca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Exclusive Golf Club
Saved From Block

Washington-(UP)-The Burn
ing Tree Golf Club, exclusive CEN
ter OF efforts Of congressman and
administration officials to better
their scores, has been saved from
bankruptcy by q last minute inflow
Of financial assistance from men,
bers.
A sale to satisfy $500, 900
mortgage was called or when
Roger J. Whiteford. club attorney.
said that satisfactory refinancing
arrangements had been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
DE MOLAYS DRILL

Cliff Slater and his De Molay
baseball team will report for prac-
tice tonight at $3.50 p. m. at the
Rod and Gun club field on Water
town avenue, in preparation for
their game Saturday with the Tor
rington De Molay In the New City.
Waterbury has won five straight
games in the State league to date
and intend to be right for their
Saturday contest.