davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
HARRIS DENIED | INJUNCTION BY
 l FEDERAL COURT
Suit Started to Enjoin Commissioner Bell Fails
 Before Judge Clegg

In the Federal district court at Valdez yesterday, Judge Cecil H. Clegg denied a petition for an in junction, sought by P. E. Harris & Company, to prevent the closure of fish trap at East Anchorage Cove, Alaska Peninsula.
 The action was brought against Frank T. Bell, United States Com missioner of Fisheries, and all of ficers and agents of the Bureau of Fisheries and Federal peace of- .ficers in Alaska.
 It was the outcome of an order made by Commissioner Bell last April closing the East Anchorage Trap site from further operations. The trap maintained there for many years by the company, was admitted by it to be one of its best traps and was estimated by it to have value of $1O0,000.
 J. A. Hellenthal, local attorney, represented the company at the hearing at Valdez. Mir Bell was represented by the United States attorney there. The latter is now enroute to the Pribilofs on the Brant. MT. Hellenthal is proceed ing to False Pass with MT Harris and will return here about July IS. Brennan, General Managers of the company who aided in pre- pairing the papers in the suit, will return here on the steamer AL eutian next week. It is unknown whether the company will appeal from the ruling of Judge Clegg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
COL. LINDBERCH NOW PLANNING
 NEW AIR WORK
May Fly to Greenland and Iceland to Engage
 in Survey

NEW YORK, June 22-Col Charles A. Lindbergn is consider ing a flight to Greenland and Ice land during the summer to take charge of an aerial survey in the territory for the Pan-American Air ways system of which he is tech nical adviser.
 The expedition will probably get under way late this month for fur ther study of the Northern Trans Atlantic flying route.
 The work of gathering data is being carried on in conjunction with several European airlines.
 If Col. Lindbergh can be spared from his work here he will parti- cipate in the surveys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
DEFAULTINC NATIONS GET
 SHARP NOTES
Esthonla, Jugoslavia Are Notified of Unpaid
 Installments

WASHINGTON, June 22.- Two more defaulting nations, Esthonia and Jugoslavia were sharply re- minded yesterday of their unpaid war debt installments.
 The request of Esthonia for a re- vision was ignored.
 Jugoslavia did not ask for a re- view.
 Rumania, Czec h oslovakla and Latvia, which made partial pay ments, were informed that the Am erican Government would be glad to receive their representatives for a debt discussion.
 None of the nations involved in yesterdays notes owed large sums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
No Word of
 Mattern; Search Continues

. MOSCOW, June 22.-Al- . though no reports have been . received here regarding Jim my Mattern, world solo flier, the Soviet wireless station . at Chukot Peninsula. near . Alaska, has been ordered to . establish contact with Am . erican stations and aid in . search for the American avi- . ator.
 . Mattern has not been . heard from since he hopped . off for Nome a week ago yesterday along the most dangerous part of the route around the world.
 . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
ICrittin Expected
 To Take Office Sometime This P. M.

. Edward E. Griffin, recent . ly appointed by President . Roosevelt as Secretary of . Alaska, was expected to take . over the duties of that of . flee late this afternoon from . Karl Tneile, Secretary for . the past 12 years under three . Republican Presidents.
 . MT. Griffin arrived here . last Monday from Chicago. . MT. Theile returned Tues . day from Wrangell and pre-
 . arations for the transfer . were started yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
PROMINENT CANADIANS TO
 SPEND SUMMER IN DAWSON

The Hon. George Black. Speaker of the House of Commons at Ot- tawa, Canada, and Mrs Black, were through passengers on the Princess Louise on their way to Dawson Y. T., where they will spend the summer
 They were accompanied north by MT. Blacks brother, William Black and his wife, of Vancouver. who are making the round trip on the Canadian Pacific steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
GEORGE GRIGSBY AND FAMILY ARRIVE ON
 STEAMER ALEUTIAN

George Grigsby, prominent To- cal attorney, accompanied by his daughter, son-in-law and grand child, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Mcknight and their infant son., returned from a trip to the States on the steamer Aleutian. They stopped off in Ketchikan for several days on the way north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
WATER SERVICE
 100 PER CENT..,
 IN SHORT TIME.
Lewis Tells Chamber that Complete Service Assur-
 ed by Next Winter

By next winter the Juneau Water Company expects to have it's sys- tenn in such shape that there will be ample water reserves available at all times so there will be no shortages in any section of the community. This was the assur- ance given the Chamber of Com merce today by R. F. Lewis, Presi- dent of the company here on his annual visit.
 Last winter, he said, there were two occasions when shortages were experienced. Next winter, he added, i've think the service will be 100 per cent"
 Caused by Cold
 Twice, during the past winter, he said, pipe line laid from the AL aska Juneau water supply to the company's Hume was frozen during periods of extreme cold. A crew of men is now at work covering the line so that no freezing will be possible in the future.
 MT. Lewis said he was still work ing with the insurance underwriters of San Francisco the matter of rate revision here. He has furnish ed them with uptodate maps show ing improved fire protection equip ment here. If we get together when go back I am sure we can accomplish something" he said. MT. Lewis said people didn't gen. orally realize here how lucky they
 (r,ontin,,ed on paga Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
FRED NELSON ENTERS
 HOSPITAL YESTERDAY

Fred Nelson, an employee of the Alaska Juneau, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive treat ment on his eye in which a small piece of rock became imbedded. He will be in the hospital for an- other day or so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
REPUBLICAN,
 CONGRESSMAN
 THREATENED

WATCHUNG, New Jersey, June 22.-A 15-pound bomb, containing what experts said was the most deadly explosive in the world, was found today attached to the auto mobile of Representative c. A. Eaton, Republican member of Con- qreSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

All signs now point to a period of comparative summer quiet in Washington, with Congress away, the President on vacation, and the country taking a breathing space after the stirring public events of recent weeks.
 MT. Roosevelt could not have been expected, and manifestly he did not desire, to keep up indefi- nitely the pace set by the start of his administration,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS.
 WILLIAM JOHNSON TUESDAY

An eight and one half pound baby boy was born to MT and Mrs William Johnson at s. Ann's Hos pital at l0:40 o'clock on the even ing of June 20. Both Mrs. Johnson and the young son are doing nicely. This is MT. and Mrs. Johnson's second boy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
Another Big Firm, to Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, June 22. = The Senate investigators have scrutinized the income tax re- turns of the members of the Kuhn-Loeb Company and are preparing for an inquiry next week into the firms operations. No inkling is given as to what has been found,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
IS
 NOW OFF FOR
 P0RTLAND,ME,
Roosevelt Sailing g Along Rockbound Coast from
 New Hampshire

LITTLE HARBOR, New Hamp- shire, June 22.-President Roosevelt early today charted his course across the Atlantic to Portland, Maine, with forbidding rockbound coast barring any stop along the 5O-mile route.
 Skipper Roosevelt is bronzed by sun and wind and is enjoying him. self immensely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
BRIGHTER DUPERE TO
 LEAVE SEATTLE JULY

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Dupere will leave Seattle for Southeast Alaska on July g with a general cargo. coal and explosives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
MRS. JAMES REDPATH
 RETURNS TO WHITEHORSE

Mrs. James Redpath, whose hus- band is Port Steward for the White Pass and Yukon Route in White horse, passed through Juneau on the Princess Louise on her way home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
TH|RTY-F|vE ARE DEAD IN HEAT SECTION
 
Scorching Tenn p e ratures Continue Today in Many
 Parts of Nation

CHICAGO, H., June 22.-An-. other day of scorching temperature and mounting death lists led many sections of the nation to antici-.. pate with fervor the promises of relief from the heat.
 Thirty five deaths have been re- ported in the present wave with many prostrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
JOHN HARRINGTON IS
 HOME FROM ST. ANN'S

John Harrington who has been receiving medical treatment in St. Ann's Hospital for the last three days, left the hospital for his home today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

From 25 to 30 good healthy leaves are required on tree to build a good-sized apple,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
JURY DEBATING MITCHELL CASE

BULLETIN-New York, June 22.-Late this afternoon a jury returned a verdict acquitting Charles E. Mitchell, former Chairman of the National City Bank, of all counts of the in- dictment charging him with income tax evasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22-Tne jury is still debating over the verdict to be returned in the case of Charles Mitchell, once one of the worlds powerful financiers,. who is charg- ed with evasion of income taxes amounting to $850,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

(Continued on Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
STATE JOURNEYS CLEARING FIELD
 FOR NEWPORT
New Britain, Hillhouse or Bristol Possible Choices From Connecticut

Newport, R. I. - The first gun of the various state tournaments has been fired with the selection of the teams for the Senior Tourna- ment in Vermont on March 3 and 4. The teams selected are Spauld- ing, Burlington, Hartford, Rutland. Proctor, St Johnbury, Springfield and Montpelier.
 The other states are expected to follow Vermont's lead within the next few days. f
 Outstanding teams after this week find BrocktOn still the leader in Eastern 'Massa chusetts: Vest field, and St Mary's of Westfield in Western Massachusetts; Hillhouse New Britain and Bristol in Con- necticut; in Vermont, Spalding is still dominating the Green Moun- tain teams; Maine finds both Chev- erus and Winslow losing their ini- tial contests. Winslow lost to Co., burn Prep, 35 to 29, and Cheverus was upset by previously hailed weak quintet from Sanford High school, IS to IA. South Portland is the only outstanding quintet in Maine. New Hampshire shows Portsmouth as probably the most potential five, while Rhode Island Is still in the dark as to it's out standing team. The state playoffs which start this week will clarify the situation completely.
 Waiter B. Spencer, chairman of the New England Conference, which is sponsoring the New Eng land Inter-scholastic Invitation Tournament, states that the ten second rule vii most emphatically be enforced in the New England Tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
ETTA BETTAS WIN
 FIRST ROUND TITLE

The Etta Bettas copped the first round in the Central Y league by virtue of their forfeit over tho Cosmo club. The Etta Bettas havo been on top of the ladder all through and have yet to taste. de- feat in league competition. In place of second round in the Y league there will be an elimination tour- nament for the league teams. The winner of this tournament will meet the Etta Bettas in playoff. providing the Etta Bettas do not cop this tourney. The Etta Bet tas owned and managed by Ray Moore, have been defeated only once this year when they were upset by the Adelphi of the North End Y. The defeat was q surprise to Etta Betta followers and was the worst defeat suffered by the Central Y team in three years. A return contest is planned for af- ter the elimination tourney is over. Apples" Murphy, Etta Betta guard was suspended by Coach Moore on the grounds that aateam questioned his eligibility. HeYwas found eligi- ble and the suspension was lifted Monday. He will appear with the Eta Bttas in the tournament. Coach Moore is planning Q series Of games with the Boys Club Cadets, N. D. Y Jrs and Raymond Hillies after the tourney. The Brooklyn Spced- boys who have a claim to the city championship were bumped off by the Etta Bettas on the Duggan gym 25-20 in an overtime period recent U f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
STATE BOWLING LEAGUE MEETING
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Waterbury, One of Cir- cults Three Sections, Will Be Represented at Farley To-day

The Connecticut Bowling Alley Owners association recently elected Charles Davis of Bridgeport to the office of president and are now making plans for the formation of a state wide league, similar to the one in operation two seasons ago.
 The league will be divided into three sections centering on Hart ford, Bridgeport and Waterbury with the possibilities of 12 teams in each district, with a chairman for each group.
 Invitations to attend a meeting have been sent to all the leading teams in the state and this meet ing will be held at the Holland AL ley at Bridgeport this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All teams that are in- terested are requested to have a representative present for 1t will be the final meeting preparatory to launching the league.
 George c. Rogers of New Britain will again act as treasurer. and Charles l.. Harding of Westport, former secretary of the league has been asked to assume his former duties.
 AL 4 TeCcHL HIcctluS Ilc hSSOCid- ton granted the request of Jack Evans of Stratford to hold the an- nual state duckpin tournament and this gathering will take place some time in April at the Stratford alleys.
 The following is the tentative line up of teams in the newly pro- posed league: Bridgeport district: Hollands, West Ends, Park City, Black Rock, Fairfield, Stratford, Westport, Norwalk, South Norwalk, Stamford, Stamford Elks, Danbury, New Milford.
 Hartford district: Naples. Woo ster, Schaeffers, Morgan Recrea- ton, Capitols, Middletown, New Britain Rogers, Bristol Swingles, Center and Colonial, South Man chester, Rockville.
 Waterbury district: Genlot Rec- reation. Wooster, Grand Recrea- ton, Thomaston Recreation, Nau- gatuck Palace, New Haven Rogers. Wallingford West Sides, Walling- ford Casinos, Meriden Casino, Mer- iden Starlights, Torrington Arr cades, Derby Shincels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Steve Carr On
 Gainer-ShuccO Bill

New Haven, Feb 24-As the final attraction to the banner bout of the season, between Al Gather, Connecticut light heavy weight champion and Tony Shucco, the New England light heavy weight champ was announced last night by Matchmaker Lew Brown. The card which will be presented at the New Haven Arena on We'd nesday night will show Steve Carr. most outstanding middleweight in the state. of Meriden, against Tony Benito. the Worcester Italian sen. sation In the eight round semi final.
 Steve Carr, who scored a one round knockout over Billy O'Brien of Derby at the last show has al- ready been hailed the best prospect to show in entire New England during the past year. Boxing crit les throughout the east have pre- dicted that the Meriden battler would make the championship grade In very short time now. But in pairing Carr with Benito. fl Is expected that Dinny McMahon's boy will clash with loads of trouble as the Worcester boy has wins over such leading middleweights as Ad Zacho, K. o. Kasper and Al Brou1- Hard. brother of the former welter- weight champion of the world.
 Another eight rounder and two fours will complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
CHAMPION NEW
 HAVENSWIMMERS CROSBY CREW
Two Best Tank Teams in Connecticut Clash at Local Natat0rium To- night

Plenty of opposition between in- dividuai members as well as the relay swimming teams of Crosby and Hillhouse high schools will be on exhibition this evening when the rival high school mermen meet at the Crosby pool in what should be the seasons outstanding water competitiop. Of particular interest to tank fans who follow the high school boys will be the 100 yard free style race in which Reville Fox of Crosby and Bob Johnson of Hillhouse are expected to clash.
 All Set
 The meet, scheduled for p. m. will be started promptly, accord ing to Coach Jack Manherz and with at least eight events to be run off, those in attendance are as- sured of an excellent evenings en- tertainment. Collectively, the com peting teams represent about the best in school boy swimming cir cles of the state this season, and due to the keen rivalry of the past three or four years, the meet can easily be chased as the best of the season. Hiilhouse is the de- fending state championship team. while Crosby has been beaten this year only by its own Alumni, com posed mostly of college men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Yale Opposes
 P. M. A. Tonight

New Haven, Feb 24.-The Yale basketball team returned to New Haven after a disastrous game in Princeton, and resumed practice for Q renewal of court activities here tonight with the strong Penn- sylvania Military college team. The Ellis had an off-day in Princeton and were outclassed, but this Is likely to happen to any team. Coach Ripley intends to put the same outfit on the floor at the start of the game which will be Elliott and Nikkel in the forward posi- tions, Captain O'Connell at center and Miles and Reese ac guard. P. M. c. has lost nine games and won three, and will be making their first appearance in New Haven in basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs On Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

in night he kids fight by his statement has the light gloves before him. The Status financial makes wonder honesty is the policy business Those whom nothing seem be m successful .
 decided he is ready to Tues Wednesday New Haven eight 
 familiar sight summer-the much wondering about It's disposal M municipal high an will
 Johnny shugrue. Brooklyn, addressed the "vct Waterbury boxer"
 officials learned they turned in did the fair thing awaiting what the nothing will ball. she left herself making
 Incidentally, important both win for Gen. traIin give well in the Yale tournament with Eddie Reilly and Pete Foley opposing coaches should be Q large evening from angle.
 Wrestling singing the Balloon of the Water Monday night Whtey will also perform but his act tagged "Goona- -Goona"
 a Quakerism knew existed in the makeup bowler will perform with tn Wooster Sunday stun. Eddie Rice of Cheshire place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
TIE CONTEST PUTS
 REDS ON TOP IN
 CAN-AM CIRCUIT
Quebec Beavers Play 2=2 Game With Providence Arrows Second

Providence, R. l., Feb 24-(UP) A lone point gained as result of their 2 to tie with the Quebec Beavers here last night, placed the Providence Reds back at the top of the Canadian American Hockey league standing. The Reds now hold 0 one-point advantage over the second-place Philadelphia Ar rows.
 The Reds got the jump on their opponents and monopolized play in the first period, but fine work in the Beaver net by Goalie Emil La montague nullified the Reds efforts to score. Toward the end of the period Quebec took the lead when Lowry netted McIntyre's pass.
 The Reds went into the lead tenn porarily in the second period, when Moundou and Taylor tallied. The advantage was shortlived, however, as Mcintyre tied at 2-all after n solo dash just before the close of the period.
 The third and extra sessions were scoreless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
uTH HOOP LOOP
 TEAMS IN ACTION

The Knights of Lithuania Com munity Basketball league will re- stime play tonight at St Joseph's Auditorium at o'clock after a re- cess of two weeks. All perform CTS are we'll rested after vacation of idleness and are rip-snorting to go with pent up energy oozing from every pore.
 The first game on the program will show Phar Kenausis' team ver- sus Atty Bronsky's team. "HopY Sheron's team will play Atty Bob- bins team in the second game of the triple bill; while Doe" Selens' team will meet Sheriff Jenusaistis' team in what should be a thrilling headliner.
 Every member of the league deeply feels the loss of a staunch friend and fellow who. had .finis written to his youthful career last week at the hands of that reckoner Death. We shall greatly miss the radiant personality of our fellow playmate, affectionately Billy Stokes of Atty Bronsky's team. Fit ting and due respect will be paid his fond memory by his grieving fellows tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
|BrOuillard Second Choice Against Foe

Boston, Feb 24.--(UP)-Johnny Indrisano of East Boston was a slight favorite to defeat Lou Brouillard of Worcester, former welterweigh champion, when they meet in 10-round middleweight bout a tBoston Garden tonight. It will be rubber-battle between the two, each having won from the other when hey met as welter- weights.
 It will be Indrisano's first bout as a middleweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Grant Naugy Y
 Ping Pong Champ

Naugatuck, February 24 --- Irv- Ing Grant won the ping pong championship of the Naugatuck Y. M. C. A. for the second succeo- sive year when he defeated Cliff Swirski in three straight matches last night. Scores of the hotly con- tested matches were 21-12, 21-16 and 21-16, Swirski putting up stiff battle throughout, but being unable to match the play of the champion. Grant got away to q flying start, capturing the first game in comparatively easy man. ner, but he found the going rougher in the remaining sets in which he had to exert every effort and employ all tricks of the game to win out. Fred Faust was referee of the matches, which were wit messed by a number of spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
CANZONERI BEATS NEB0 AT MIAMI
 IN NON-TITLECO
Tough Seminole Indian Takes One Round of Ten From Champion

Miami, Fla, Feb 24.-(UP)-- Lightweight Champion Tony Can zoneri last night won a decisive non-title 10-round decision over Pete Nebo, rugged Florida Indian, before 12,00O fans at Madison Square Garden Arena.
 The champion took eight rounds, one was even and Nebo earned one.
 Canzoneri's speed gave him the edge but Pete fought back savagely and managed to weahter Tony's furious punching furries.
 There were no knockdowns, but in the seventh round Nebo missed a hard right for the champions jaw ard slipped to the floor. The Indian made his best showing in the ninth round when he rushed Tony, pounding him to body and head and staggering him with a short right joll to the jaw.
 Canzoneri weighed 138 pounds; Nebo 136-both over the limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
BLUES PLAY WILEY
 ALUMNI TONIGHT

The Wilby Alumni last night booked the Meriden Iinsilco quln- tet for game in the Silver City a week from Wednesday night at which time the Pastime Girls will play the preliminary meeting the Insilco Girls in a return encounter.
 The green and white grads will show tonight at Bunker Hill gym meeting the Bunker Hill Blues in the main game of a doubleheader. In the preliminary the Vikings will tangle with the St Stan's of Sey- mour, conquerors of the Blues in Seymour last month. Dancing will follow the games tonight.
 Next Friday the Blues will en- gage the Glenville town team In a return engagement in the main at traction of a twin bill on their home surface with the Putsic Friars meeting the Vikings in the prelim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Another Quartet
 Signs With Reds

Cincinnati, O., Feb 24.-(UP)- Four more members of the Cincin- nati Reds have entered the fold, the club announced today, making a total of 18 signed out of 29.
 Signed contracts were received from Pitchers Walter Hilcher and John ogden, and Outflelder Wally Roettger. Pitcher Silas Johnson came here to sign his document be- fore leaving for Florida on fish ing trip.