davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Bill No. 32, authorizing the incor- poration of Corporations Sole; and Senate Bills Nos. 3s. to amend sections 57, 572, 573, 575 and HOT relative to attachment on stocks in corporations; No. 27, to amend section SIS, Compiled Laws of AL aska, relative to service of sum- mons; No. 30, to amend section 1,224 of the Compiled Laws of AL aska, relative to redemption of property foreclosed; No. 39, to amend section 2,528 and 2,529 re- lative to the impaneling of a jury in courts of Justices of Peace; No. 40, harmonizing the existing sta- tutes on selecton and impaneling of the grand jury; No. A, providing for public officers to answer as garnishee; No. 5, creating the of flee of Marriage Commissioner.
 Silver Resolution Offered
 Undismayed by the defeat of his free silver memorial in the Senate yesterday afternoon, Representative Green, it's author, today launched a move to obtain the endorsement of the House alone. The latter body had voted unanimously for the original measure.
 This morning MT. Green intro duced a House resolution embody- ing the same proposal that the memorial contained-endorsing the Wheeler free silver measure now pending in Congress and urging Congress to pass it. It was carried over until tomorrow in order to give the members chance to de- termine whether the bill can be admitted to the House after it's counterpart was beaten in the Senate.
 Delegate Asks Advice
 A telegram received today by the Speaker of the House from Delegate Dimond asked for an ex- pression of opinion on the advis- ability of introducing in Congress a measure to turn over to Alaska the Marine Barracks and parade ground to be used as a site of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
George Bernard ShdU Hands
 Out Rodsts for Americd, Right
 And Left, Then Back Again

NEW YORK, April 12.- George Bernard Shaw, making the first speech in his life in the United States, told approx imately 5000 persons what he thought of financiers, the Pres idcnt, movie colonies, the Con stitution and the Statue of Liberty.
 Shaw said financiers were ninety percent lunatics."
 He said the Constitution was a charter of anarchy" and the Statue of Liberty a 'monstrous idol" that should bear the in scription of abandon hope all ye who enter here."
 Shaw said President Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected be- cause photographed with a baby in his arms, after the Ameri- can system refused to work de- spite the attempts of Hoover.
 Shaw further said: "You will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
MINING ENGINEER
 RETURNS, TO DAWSON
 TO START OPERATIONS

R. E. Franklin, manager of the Yukon Gold Company of Dawson, was a northbound passenger on the Princess Norah, in Juneau last night. MT. Franklin is enroute to Dawson where he will make prep aration for spring and summer operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Pioneers Home and other public buildings. It was referred to the Committee on Public Institutions.
 A meeting of that body was slated to have been held this after noon and was to have discussed the matter fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
TRIMBLE BOUND WESTWARD
 BY ESTEBETH AND EVANS

L. L. Trimble, route agent for the Railway Express Company, left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Haines, and planned to take the Admiral Evans at Haines fer the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
MRS. ROGERS ENROUTE TO
 SKAGWAY ON PRIN. NORAH

Mrs. J. H. Rogers, whose husband is agent for the White Pass and Yukon route in Skagway, was a passenger aboard the Princess Norah returning to her home after two months spent outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
SPAIN BUYS JUNEAU HOME

Mrs. Olaf Winther has sold her residence to w. R. Spain, who has been residing in Douglas. MT Spain an employee of the Alaska Juneau, will change his residence to Ju- neau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
"Slin," WiHia,,,s Hitting Trail For Prince George

vANDERHOOF, B. C., April 12.-"Slim" Willi ans, enrOute from Copper. Center, Alaska, to the Chicago World Fair, left here today for Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
MRS. MORGAN IS HOME
 FROM ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. E. Morgan, who has been in St. Ann's hospital recovering from an appendectomy performed two weeks ago, returned yesterday to her home where she is convalesc- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
WHITE PASS PHYSICIAN IS
 RETURNING TO SKAGWAY

Dr. and Mrs. P. I. Dahl, of Skag- way. were northbound passengers on the Princess Norah in Juneau last night Dr. Dahl is physician for the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
REGISTERS KICK

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Call- ing the Administrations pending Farm Mortgage Bill half baked piece of legislation" Repre- sentative John H. Hoeppel, Demo- crat of California, told the House today that in my opinion the American people are beginning to get tired of the new deal. which in my opinion is becoming nothing more or less than a raw deal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
YUKON RIVER CAPTAIN IS
 ENROUTE TO WHITEHORSE

Capt Norman Kid Marion. of the Yukon River steamer Casca was a passenger on the Princess Norah last night, enroute to White horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

get nothing from Roosevelt in
 his four years if he has gone
 under the Constitution with the
 usual rotten Congress. He will
 inevitably be as great a disap-
 pointment as Hoover. Meantime,
 Hoover has gone back to prac-
 tica1 business where things are
 meant to be done. He will be
 discovered again and be a per-
 fecuy successful man."
 Accompanying the verbal cab pages was one complimentary rose when he said the United State' nay possibly take the lead in say. ng civilization from tottering into 5he abyss as did Babylon, Rome and other civilizations of the past and the hope lay, Shaw said, ir the passing of the ridiculous 100 percent American statement, that the man who talked so splendidly had nothing to say"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
BIDS FOR HAULING
 FUEL OIL

Sealed bids for the hauling of fuel oil to the City Hall for the year ending April list, 1884, will be received by the City Clerk until 5 pm. Friday April IA. All ten- ders will be considered by the City Council.
 E. R. SHEPARD, adv, City Clerk. Dairying in Tennessee yields an approximate income of $l5,00000o annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
AT TIE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Glenn Darlington, George Dun- can.
 Alaskan MT. and Mrs. William Sequin, Montreal; Tony Jelich, Ketchikan; Peter Liadal, Joseph Nadeau, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
ANDERSON FOR CORDOvA

c. L. Anderson, of the Pacific Coast Collectors, sailed on the Ad- miral Evans this morning for Cor dova on a business trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
HOUSE ADOPTS BILL RAISING
 FISH LICENSES
Concurs in Senate Amend ments to Taylor Bill
 Pass Many Measures

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

The Dahls have been spending a vacation in the States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
BAKER THINKS
 JAPAN IS AFTER
 MORE WARFARE
Secretary of War Under Wilson Sees the Army of Japan Pointing To- ward Russian Clash

Cleveland, O., Jan 2S--(UP)-- Newton D. Bnkcr, secretary of war In Woodrow Wilson's cabinet, be- iloyes the Far Eastern situation contains "ali tho elements to start n conAagration which probably would drag in tho rest of the world" "Japan has country that can never support her present pop. ulation much less her future one," Ilaker said. "It has little Iron, no coal, no gold. Mnnchurin is tho logical place to get them''
 Russia intends to make SoVotizcd republics of Chinese territory, Baker said. "She must havo m ac. cess to tho sea. Already Russia has nssImiiatod outer Mongolia and is trying to do tho same with inner M Mongolia through educational methods. should this keep up Rus. sia eventually will creep down through China until all Of it Is nt. taehed to tho Moscow system. "If Japan permits this it Mil mako her an idio nation. completely depend. ent upon Russia for hor existence Baker declared that in his opinion "JaDnn feels that another war with Russia iB inevitable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
FRANCE SEEKS
 ANOTHER MAN
 TO BE PREMIER
Edouard Deladier, Minis ter of War in B0nc0ur Cabinet, May Try to Fill Place

Paris, Jan 2S-(UP)--Ed0uard Daladior, minister of war in tho oyerthrown cabinet of Premier Jo. H0ph Paul. B0ne0ur, appeared to" day to Do tho probable first choice as his sueeoasor. President Albert L0brun, continuing his efforts to And q premler who can formulate n successful budget program, con. tinued his conferences with politl- cal leaders. It wds on Finance Minister Henry Chef0n'R budget policy that tho cabinet WaA do" foated in tho chamber of deputies oariy to-day, 300't0 103. on q mis- confidence vote. Daladi0r iB known 10 Do prepared to offer cabinet portfolios to socialist leaders in ex- change for their support. The so- clalIata were chiefly responsible for tho overthrow of tho Paul'Boncour government.
 The namo of former Promlcr Edouard IIerriot was mentioned, but his return Go power would be most difficult in view Of the posi- ton on war debts which caused his downfall. At that time he told tho United Press he would mot head tho government again unless par- liament authorizes tho December ib war debt payment to the United states. This parliament still ros fuses to do. Camille Chautemps, minister of, interior, also appears n possibility in the dIseussions.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
FULL DECISION
 IN ATTORNEY
 GUILFOILE CASE
Judge Baldwin Said the Lawyer Should Spend More Time in Conn. During Probation

Attorney Joseph ouilfoile's pe- tition for relnstatement as a prao- ticlng attorney of the New Haven County. Dar was ordered continued for throo months bofore' final ae- tloh may Do taken upon it accord ing to the decision handed down jn superior court to-day by Judge AL upon the hearing held in Novoin- Dor, Judgo Baldwin says that tho conduct of tho petitioner has been exemplary and his associations OK. collent since hlS suspension threo years ago.
 Judgo Baldwin writes as follows: "fn thiB matter it appears from tho evidence submitted that the peti- tloner has spent most of his timo since his suspension outside of tho state and has only recently TO. turned to Connecticut. Ills conduct during thnt time, 50 fur aB ovi. doneo dlseloses appears to have been exemplary and his asgoeia- tI0ns excellent, but I am of tho opinion that before thls petition ls granted h6 should remain in this state for q somewhat longer DOT. Tod and that Ut Q later date (sh0uld he then desire to pursue this peti. tion) h0 may present to the court evidence moro directly touching upon his fitness for reinstatement.
 "To accomplish this end lt seems to me that n further period of not less than threo months before this
 tCjontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
HOCKEY MANAGER OF
 BOSTON ATTACKS PRESIDENT

Boston, Jan 2S. .- (Up)- President Charles Francis Adams of tho Boston Bruins today sent a caustle telegram to President Frank Calder of the National Hockey league, criticlxing his action In lining Eddie Shore, Boston dcfcnscman, &fOO for an nttacl on Sylvi0 Matha of Les CNnadlcns In last Tucsday's Bruins. .Cnnadiens game here.
 Adams telegram read:
 "Whlle sympathetic with pro. Y fessed principles underlying your public statement regarding Eddie Shore, It's implications nrc not based on facts. As Q public OttcrAncc from one ln your p0si- tlOn it is an attack on Sh0rc's character unJustilied and unfOr. glvcablc. Any hockey player Is entitled to hls day In court prior to n verdict and I propose to protect the interest of those un. der my management to tho full. est extent justified by eircuin. stances. Your having issued such n statement without hearing much competent testimony available hero in Boston is not equity and might well Do deems cd sinnder0ue In nature. 10 add to this q public threat of intimi- dnting nature ls quite unfair to n veteran player who has given his hest so long and sO 'brll- liaRtly to the National Hockey lcNguc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
They Entered Restaurant In the West End This Afternon and Discov. cred Evidence Enough to Notify Peter St0fi to Appear in Court

News that tho federal agents were in town this afternoon caused Q furry of excitement among donl- OTIS In "soft drinks with the result that many local patron found barred doors greeting him upon calling at his favorito spot. The agents, accompanied by members of the local emergency squad from police hoadquartefs, entered n restaurant at AGA West Main street this afternoon and served 0 war. rant upon Peter Stoh after diseov- erlng . pint of alleged gin and O. bottle of colored spirits.
 sto1 was notified to appear be- fore United States Commissloncr Harry krnsow Monday afternoon
 Tho raid was conducted by Agents cy Bassett, deputy prohibI. bltion chief and, J. T. Lynch of Hartford. together with . Officer Trod Hickey of the local emergency squad. shortly after noon.
 lleports that the "fods" were duo to strike Waterbury wore curfont nll week and local dealers in spirits were kept on tho alert dnily. AS soon aB news Of this af. tcrnoon's raid became known tho underground telegraph system was put to work and tho city became us "dry" as the Sahara.
 y'ist how long the visitors were expected to be in town was not dis- closed. but t was quito certain nt press hour that followers of the eun that cheers would be in for an arid weekend, HA3H NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Resolution Sponsored by Joseph M. Tone of Conn. on a Minimum
 Wage Law Adopted = Eleven States Repre-. sented at Meeting

Boston, Jan 28--(UP)-A broad program for revision Of labor laws applying to women and minors was adopted at the closing session of tie interstate labor conference h0re today. :.
 The conference recommended that the governors of the fl states represented at the barley meet promptly Ito secure common ae. ton for the peaiization of the re- commended program"
 Besides Massa chugotts. states represented at the confcronce-- called by Governor Ely to consider ways and means of cooperating to establish uniform labor i1ws--Were Connecticut, Maine, Maryland. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York Chio, Ptnnsylyania, Rhode Island and West Virginia.
 The conference adopted Q reso' lution, sponsored by Labor Com. missioner Joseph M. Tone Of Con-
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
TREASURER OF IRONWORKS IS
 DEAD FROM GAS
Adolph A. Lederhos, of Weston, Mass. Was Found Dead in His Garage Friday,

Weston, Mass, Jan 9s--tuP) -- Relativos could assign no reason to. tiay for the suicide of Adolph A. I.odorhoa, artist and treasurer of tho E. T. Ryan fronworks, whose body was found In tho garage of hts axtonslve estate here yestcr- day. Medical Examiner George L.. West pronounced do0th due to sui- eido from carbon monoxide gus. The motor of a largo sedan which had boon running was stalled whom Loderhos was found lying beside tho body of pet shepherd dog, also killed by tho gas.
 Officials of tho works which Loderhos founded said that his ace counts were in good order and al- though tho firm was not doing a normal amount of business, it was continuing on q reduced basis. Lederhog was an artist In wrought iron and left many examples of his handieraft on tho grounds of his 10-aere estate. A native of Ger many, Lederhos was prominent in German and Masonic societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
FEDERAL MEN PAY ANOTHER
 VISIT HERE
SOLD CUSTOMERS BAD BOOZE AFTER HE
 INSURED THEM <.

Cleveland. Ohio, January 2S - A bcotlesser, suspected of insurins the lives of his eusto. mers and then selling them. bad liquor, was arrested today at the grave of an alleged victim and taken to Central police sta- ton for questioning. Police failed to reveal the name of the arrested man, but they halted burial of the body of Frank 'Sadowski and. sent it to the county morsue for an autopsy. The bootlegger was said to hold . S4s,ooo policy on Sadowski's fife.
 Arrest of an insurance agent and a third man implicated in another alleged plot was re- quested by County Prosecutor T. A. Burke today. Records showed Sadowski died of chronic nsphritis, Asthma, heart trouble and acute bronchitis. Prosecutor Burke said he had ordered an autopsy on Sadowski after insurance companies had complained of suspicious cir. oumstaness surrounding the deaths of sevefal policy holders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
GAS EXPLOSION. : IN BOSTON DID
 MUCH DAMAGE
Ten Persons Were Hurt and Two Perhaps Fatal. Five Buildings Badly Shaken Up

Boston. Jan ss-tUp)-ren per. sons were injured, two perhaps fatally, and more than c score Of others were hurled from their bodg by q gas explosion that damaged five south end buildings early to-. day.
 Michael Downey, ei, and Charles dorman, 4B, were taken to City hospital, whore their condition was doBefib0d as critical. : Those slightly hurt wore; Patrick Joyce, 37, Michael o'Donnoil, 90, Michael MeGovern, 42, and Dennis Dohorty. go, all employees Of tho Boston Consolidated Gas company; Police Liout Charles Miller. Henry Condon, 3i. Fireman John Foley and Dominiek AiiEio. b.
 The. explosion occurred. fro of- fleiais' believed, when leaking gas fumes soeped into tho cellar of q building and 'camo in contact with tho heater
 Damage was estimated at sSo.. 000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
RETRIEVE FOR
 EIGHT WEEKS TO
 WINNIE JUDD
Governor of Arizona Signs It After Request From Board of Pard0ns and Parole

Phoenix. Ariz. Jan gs-(up)-- A reprieve, granting Winnie Ituth Judd, condemned murderess. e stay of execution for eight weeks was signod to-day by Governor E. B. Mouer. His signature made olll. clal the recommendation Of tho state board Of pardons and paroles which yesterday suggested tho rc- prleve to permit tlmc to consider her plea for elomcncy.
 Mrs Judd was under sentence Co hung February i7 for tho staying of fellow nurse, Agnes Anne Lero. The pardonS and paroles board will consider her claim 0f self defense on March c. AlthouElt sho used insanity aB h major do- fense at her trial shc sinco has insisted fin tho only story ghc told under oath that she shot to Buvs her own life when she killed Mrs Ler0i and Mrs Lerol's room -mntc, JIedvig SamuclBon. Mrs Judd WAS not tried in Miss samuolson'S death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Just WnHt ubbufubCo VI 1ePpSss Attorney Gruskay has received m not known. Nevertheless, ne is op- posing Judge McGrnth for reap" polntment because the other E., Q. D, Judge on tho bonch, Judge Theodore V. Meyer, has agreed to withdraw in favor of democrat successor 50 thnt Judge McGrath would not be affected by tho policy of il ty-i,fty innugurated by tho democrats Of the senate and tho governors office.
 Attorney Gruskny's entry into tho field for Judge McGrath'S post. therefore, has caused no smnlI amount 'of comment throughout the city and in the loglslatufes Who his packers nre k the ,dues. ton now occupying the attention, Of the legislators. .....
 Attorney Meyer has agreed not 10 seek reappointmont to the city court bench, feeling that in view of tho fact that the democrats are to demand representation in tho court the preference should DO given to Judgo MeGrath. the senior \, 0, D, member of tho local trl- bunal, Attorney 0ruskays visit 10 tho Capitol recently created much comment. He was accompanied by Dr, Arthur '. O'Loary, local demo. crdt. Whether this means anything it is not known lB yet.
 A bill concerning the local city court, aside from the resolution concerning Attorney GruBkny, was also introduced during tho past week providing that tho judges or the city court would not nave 70 concur In tho naming of proseeut. OTIS but would, instond, have tho powor each, to ramo n prosecutor. This would moan definitely that one of the prosecut would Do Il republican and tho other n demo- crat.
 Az for tho fight on tho demo.
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Promoter Of The Worlds Largest Hotel And Life
 Insurance Co. Arrested

Chicago, Jan. 2s-(UP)-.-i1rnest ]. stevens, whose enterprises m. cuded tho worlds largost hotel and the Illinois Llfo Insurance 60, both in reeeivershlp, today voluntarily his passport to U. g.. District Attorney Dwight A. dreen, He turned over tho passport after county authorities had arrested him when they learned no was planning to leave the country.
 fhe states attorneys offico ob. tained c warrant for his detention after iearning that he and his fam: lly had obtained passports and planned toi leave for Europe on Monday. The warrant charges him with conspiracy to defraud the ifl' surunee company of Si,0oo, ooV. Stevens provided bond of lo,O0V and must appear in criminal court Monday. At that time . grand Jury will begin Investigating the collapse of tho insurance firm. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

financial magnate's SO year :. old father, James w., and his brother, Raymond w, were named as co: eonapirators in tho insurance fraud charges. .
 The case in many respects Is 2 pareiibi to that of Samuel lnsull who went to Greece following tho collapse of his mammoth utilities empire. Stevens was deeply ins voived in both tho hotel that bears his name and the Illinois Afo Tn. suranco Company which had out. standing policies of sib0.o00. 900 prior to It's recent collapse. The inaurance company and the hotel were bound up inseparably so far as finances were concerned, accords Ing 10 Courtney. The stRte's attor' new charged that t10,o0,o0O Of m: surance company assets were tied ID in the stevens hotel and the La paiie Hotel of which stevens Alse was head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
RAMON DE VALERA SEEMS ENDORSED
 BY LATE REPORTS

Only eight seats remained un- accounted for.
 Dc Valeras victory was tanta- mount to approval of his attitude against payment of land annuities to Great Britain. abolition of the oath of allegiance to King George, md his anti. English tariffs, al- though the only specific election promise he made was to abolish the senate in It's present form If 1t impedes the offeetuation of his pro- gram. ~ as would face considerable criti. cism In tho English parliament for the "Bogeyman" rolo ho played in the elections. somo responsible English journals described his handling of tho land ,annuitics nc. gotiations as helping Do Valera win votes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
BARONESS AND
 BOSTON BROKER
 WERE MARRIED

Greenwich, Conn, Jnn. 2s--UP) ---I'he fnarrlage Of Baroness VIZ glBia Podnanlezky to uuy Walker, wealthy Boston investment broker. wasssoIemnized at noon here today. The ceremony was pHf0rmed by the 1t Rev Hugh Lattner Buries son, Episcopal Bishop Of South Dakota, at tho Round IIili home of New York Supreme Court Jus.. tice and Mrs Townsend Beudder, friends of Walker. There wero no attendants and only members Of both families were present.
 After G wedding luncheon tho couple left on an unannouneed honeymoon. Upon their return fhey will reside at Boston. The bride. who divorced Baron Pod. inaniczky seyergl years ago, is the Hegeman Of PIainfeld, N. J, Wal- ker ss G widower. His first wife was the former Miss Helen prouty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

Dublin, Jan. 2S.-CUP)-Isamon De Valera, Irish republican leader whose policies prcelpitated G tariff war between Great Britain and tho Irish Free state, was endorsed to- daysby the Irish electorate and re. turned to power with an actual Dail majority.
 With only seven of tho Deirs 163 seats unaeGounted for, Do Valera's Fianna fall party held equalling all others combined. Supported by tiho eight Laborite members. De. Valera controlled 0 total of so seats. Dali divided Hs follows:
 Fianna Fall (Do Valer1) .... 70 Cumanna Nh Ngaedhenl :.
 (CoBRfoVo .,'.,,'' ''''.''' an Center Party .,,.....'.H'' K Independents ,.........s.ss'' Labof s,,,,,,,,,,s's
 Indepen ndent-Labor ......a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
FIRE IN CAPITAL LEGATION

Washington, Jan 28.-(UP)--Fire broke out today on the fourth floor of the Czechoslovak legation and soon was burning widely. Four alarms were turned in. A Nigh wind was blow ing and there was danger to the Austrian lega- ton next door.