davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

tee on Education, provides that not in excess of the $225 900 appro- priation it carries may be spent to build, equip and make ready for use and occupancy the new insti- tuition.
 Defeats Two Bills
 The Senate yesterday afternoon indefinitely postponed Nerland's bill to broaden the scope of the Ter ritory's old age allowance system. That measure substituted a gen. eral 25-year residence qualification for the present limiting date Of January l, 1906.
 It also indefinitely postponed Taylor's bill to establish certain legal rights for illegitimate chil- dren.
 It passed five bills and one memorial and considered several other measures in second reading.
 Measures Passed
 It passed the following measures: Senate Bills No. CT, to amend Sec tion g, Chapter 8, Session Laws of 1881, relating to the filing of annual reports by domestic cor porations; No. 97, to amend Sec tion II, Article g., Chapter 97, Ses- sion Laws of 1923, providing for Q two-year term of office for mayors; No. 99, providing for tax on trans fer of personal property of non- residents, uniform tax law.
 House bills passed were: No. 42, requiring certificates to be filed with the registrar of vital statistics showing when, in the adoption of child, it's name is changed; No. 48, alloting $500 for expenditure from the Second Division Road fund for improvement of the air. plane landing field at Candle; House Joint Memorial No. g, asking Congress to permit the Alaska Legislature to increase, reduce or annul Federal license taxes on business, trade or industry, in AL aska.
 Short Morning Session al.s
 The Senate's session this morn ing was short Four new measures were introduced by unanimous con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
AUXILIARY IS
 DANCE HOST ON SATURDAY. RI NIGHT
Annual May Day Affair Will Be Given in {
 Elks' Hall {


 Another big dance is scheduled in Juneau Saturday night. The American Legion Auxiliarys. An- nual May Day Dance. always, one of Juneau's most popular parties, will be given in the Elks' auditor ium, April 29. Music will be fur nished by the Serenaders, the Hun ter -Burford six-piece orchestra. i.
 The chest, on display in the Thomas Hardware Company's. win dcws, will be awarded at the Auxil- iary dance Saturday, as one of the features arranged by Mrs. Ernest Policy, chairman of the Dance . committee. and Mrs. Harry Stone house, committee member.
 There will only be one dance ir town Saturday night. By arrange ment with the Auxiliary commit tee, Louis Anderson's Dance Band has cancelled it's Saturday night dance at Evergreen Gardens and the Auxiliary committee has asked that its appreciation be expressed for MT Anderson's courteous ar rangement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT


 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and. ex-Officio Probate Judge. Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK. L. ALSTROM, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Augusta B. Alstrom, executrix of the estate of Frank L.. Alstrom, deceased, has filed herein her final report and account of the admin istration of said estate, and peti- tion for a decree of distribution therein; and that a hearing will be la- u1on the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at ten o'clock am. on the 7th day of June, 1883, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing to said final report and account, and contest the. same.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, the 4th day of April, 1883.
 tSeaD CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro.
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, April 5, 1883. Last publication, April 26, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

bond of the Secretary of Alaska. :. Chapter 86, Session Laws Of 1923, purchase of Tolovana tramroad, and Chapter 95 of the same year fixing trolling seasons; No 95, re- pelaing Section 1, Session Laws Of 1921, for a preferential vote for Governor of Alaska, and Chapter 33. Session Laws of 1921, fixing a salary for the Secretary of Alas ka; No. 86 to amend Section l, Chapter 35, Session Laws of 1912, deleting two unnecessary lines: No. B9, repeating section l, Chapter 56, Session Laws of 1919, as amended. which authorized notaries public to issue marriage licenses; and No. l12, the Senate Beer Bill.
 Defeat Two Bills
 Two House measures were lost. No. 79, giving the Commissioner of Health power to provide sanitary regulations for barber shops and similar establishments, and No. 43, providing for an appeal. from in- sanity judgments, tailed to pass.
 Nerland's bill for a non-partisan primary election system, Taylor measure giving preference to Alas kan firms on Territorial contracts and purchases, and the Senate $ mechanics lien bill were all con- tinued in second reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

initial work on the dam is ex- pected to cover all the activity the project can be staffed to complete in the current calendar year pro vision is made in the House bill for government issuance of S50,000,- 900 of 3. per cent bonds to be of fered the public in $10,000,0 ,000 blocks as development of the valley calls for additional funds.
 The senate bi,l sets no limit on the issue, cognizant that if it re- quires s34,000,000 for Cove Greek dam along the broad plan of de- velopment 1t will require many hundred thousands of dollars with in the next decade.
 It is estimated that $l0,o00, 900 will flodernize nitrate plant No. 2 for Muscle Shoals to compete with private industry in the cheap manufacture of nitro gen.
 |dtT'he plant, with its quarry cost the gover rnment $55,00O,O00 and with the $44,000,Oo Wilson Dam power plant comprises the entire manufacturing unit expected to be but into production by bills now pending in Congress.
 ! Broadly, 1t is contemplated Mus 'cle Shoals shall be used for the
 experiment and commercial pro- duction of low-cost fertilizer and electricity, the latter to be offered
 for sale to states, municipalities and cooperative organizations pre-
 ferably or to private companies agreeing to price regulations. As
 a last resort government owned transmission lines would be con structed and power sold direct to the consumer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
By FRANK |. WELLER

; WASHINGTON, April 26.- An almost forgotten spot on the rug ged x Tennessee terrain: 300 miles from Muscle Shoa1s-the proposed site of Cove Creek dam in the Clinch river-beccmes the most important point in the Tennessee watershed under the bills in Con- gress to create the Tennessee val ley authority.
 a It is there tha ttfe first shovel would strike earth and the first dollar would be spent in the ad- lninistration's ambitious scheme to awaken the industrial possibilities for the. vast territory which for IA years has looked to. Muscle Shoals development for leadership
 For. as many years Congression- al pickering over the question ol private or public development oi power and fertilizer resources ooi the governments $150,000,0O0 war time investment near Florence Alabama, has kept incumbent con structlon along the Tennessee riv- CT in the background.
 S10,O00,O0O Asked As Start
 The House bin authorizes i'm mediate appropriation of s1o,0o6.- GOO to begin the administrations program, $2,000,00O of which is tc be made available for work on the proposed dam. Muscle Shoals prop CT becomes just one of the prob- lems incidental to development oi the entire valley.
 Work on Cove Creek dam is in keeping with the Presidents desire ito stimulate employment and bust ness in the Tennessee valley. En- gineers have estimated it will cost $34,000 900, It will be 'l25 feet high with reservoir of 83 square miles running water back 50. to 70 miles | in the Clinch and Powell river val leys to protect Knoxville, Chatta- nooga and neighboring points from floods and to supply water in dry seasons.
 Doubles Shoals Capacity | A report on. the house bill says the, dam will more than double the amount of primary electric power now available at the Wilson dam Muscle Shoals) and at all other dams on the Tennessee River below it. It, will contribute nightly to navigation. of the river with it's channel of 652 miles twisting ca priciously until it empties into the Ohio river. 67 miles from the Mis- sissippi. E; Large areas will be inundated by the dam. 1t is contemplated that highways, railroads and even towns and villages will have to be moved in one gigantic engineering feat to make way, flor the reservoir, The development, is an integral part ot a program estimated to require % years to complete. gsa.s E Bond Issue Proposed While the 5000 900 proposed for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

'NOAi11iiuCO llOiii IdSc oiltj
 general appropriations oil from the House; House Bill No. 1os, a re-enactment of the official fla5 measure; Senate Bills No. GA, to amend Chapter 36, Session Laws O. 1913, changing the words Bureau of Education to Bureau of Indian Affairs; No. 82, fixing the date of general elections as the second Monday in January in odd num- bered years.s and asking Congress to validate. it; No. 30. to repeal section 1, Chapter 4, session laws of 1919, relative to postponemens of municipal elections; Chapter IA Session Laws of 1919, relative to qualifications of electors in muni- cipalities:: No 77, rewriting tl1s woman's suffrage act and declaring women eligible to public office; No. 76, to liberalize the conditional sales contract law; No. 78, to re- peal section IS, Chapter 6, Session Laws of 1919, requiring Comrnis- sioners to transmit certain funds to the Territorial Treasury; No. 84 repeating section l, Chapter 50 Session Laws of 1923, requiring a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for
 Juneau Precinct, Alaska. In Pro-
 bate.
 Matter of the Estate of John
 Montgomery Davis, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the were on the 17th day of March, 1883, appointed. executors of the above estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof: at the office of A, w. Fox, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated April 5, 1883.
 TREVOR M. DAVIS, s CEDRIC M. DAVIS, a,tsAt s4 Executors. : First publication, April 5, 1883. Last publication. April 26. 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

H. I. Reed, manager of the Arc tic Piggly Wiggly, on his return to Fairbanks from the States, reported that the bottom had fallen out of the depression and good times were coming. The Piggly Wiggly stores ended normal year and were able to pay their stockholders an eight per cent. dividend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Crosby County, Texas, citizens have laid out a program of com munity rabbit drives in an effort to stop inroads on crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

The barometric pressure is low throughout the southeast ana lowest ovsr Southern Alaska and remainder of the Territory The southward and us ward rom Southeastern Alaska been slight during the twenty hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
B. P. o. ELKs

Social gathering Wednesday at 9 p. m. A good time is assured fog Elks, their families and invited guests. Visiting brothers are well come. M. H. SIDES,
 aov. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
ART EXHIBIT AND
 CONTEST ON FRIDAY

! Friday afternoon at Z o'clock at the American Legion Dugout, the Juneau Woman's Club will give an art exhibit contest from the Ju- neau Public School and Parochial School. The Auxiliary's poppy pos ter contest will also be held at the same time. The public is invited to attend
 An Evangelistic Service will be held Thursday evening in the Community Church at o'clock. Evangelists Carroll and Gibson will preace, and give to all cordial invitation to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Read the ads as carefully es you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
BOARD OF FIVE IS TO SELECT l ! SITE FOR HOME
Senate Recreates Pioneers Home Commission and
 Empowers It to Act

tContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Make Millions Tnink-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Make Millions Think--and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
BEER MEASURE RUNS GAUNTLET
 OF THE HOUSE
P ass ed Yesterday After Much Amendment-
 More Bills Passed

Continued from Page One,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

served an ami
versary here on
T h u + sday. IN
like other ami
versaries in Ais
past, there was no
popping Of cham
payne corks, no
hashily dressed
guests. no Wild
revelry to rock the
scene.
There was only
the usual prison
routine for the
eX-czar of Windy
City thugdom.
Eof brf nof -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SCHOOL MUSIC
CONTESTS OPEN
Solo, Ensemble Competition
Starts Annual State
Event at La Porte.

By United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, May Solo
and ensamble competition opened
the annual state high school band
and orchestra contest here today.
Throughout the day 275 students
from all parts Of the state offered
presentations on twenty-five differ
ent types of instruments. They in
cluded comets, mellophones, French
horns, piccolos, flutes, trombones,
oboes, baSsoons, clarinets, violins,
viola, string BASES, drums, tubas,
marimbas, pianos, trumpets and
saXophones.
The contest will continue through
two days. Winners will be announced
Saturday night.
Bands and orchestras, bringing
the total number of contestants to
more than 1000 will start compe-
tition tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Hull, Harold Ballard, Mary 10 Sar-
gent, Margaret Paige, Marie Demi-
cheli, and Miss Betty TomlinS and
Joe Mills.
Music will be furnished by the
Hoosier Fiddlers Three, Thomas B.
Wikoff, Irwin Noblitt and Raleigh
Greene. Instrumental music by the
Messengers, Robert Mather, William
Brinkman, Gene Ward, George
Thomas Hickman, Oscar Anderson
and Fred Bloomhuff, will be fea-
ture. Pupils of Ruth Burns will
give readings.
Mrs, Norris Keeter of the city
! recreation department will present
children's revue tonight at Chris
tian park community house.
Movies of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
will be shown tonight at the FIT.
Wayne and Walnut Club, under the
direction of the Indiana Indorsers
of Photoplays. Steiners Junior Ha-
waiians, Fred Birk, Louise Bunk,
Richard Gecxler and Orvin Teeter,
will play.
Education in It's Working
Clothes" is the title of the picture to
be shown tonight at the Municipal
Gardens Leisure Hour Club, under
the direction of DR.. H. Lee Jones of
Commonwealth college at Mona,
Ark.
Other features of the program will
include songs by Mildred Rhude,
songs by Betty and Miggy Freeman,
readings and songs by Betty Will
lett, piano solo by Winifred Peters,
tap dancing by Helen Sweeney and
Margaret Ferguson, readings by
Hyla and Dean Doyal, readings by
Margaret and Maxine Neukum, and
readings by Jimmy keenan,.
Melvin Berryman's play acting
class will present two one-act plays
tonight at the Leisure Hour club
of School 16. Members of the cast
are Lillian Casey, Everett Jones,
Willard Dickson, Helen Ealand,
Jane and Mary Margaret Koehnle,
Martha Jane zintel, Ruth Rugh,
Max Engle and Harold Morford.
Other numbers on the program will
be songs by Helen Ealand, tap
dances by Everett Jones and violin
numbers by Max Engle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
ORPHANS WILL
ENTERTAIN FOR
LEISURE CLUB
Program to Be Presented
Tonight for Nebraska
CrOpSeY Group.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
T0NICHT

TONIGHT
christian park community house.
Fletcher Place community house.
~. Wayne and Walnut club
Municipal Garden community house
Michigan and Noble, School Q, at 40
East Vermont street.
School 16 at 1902 West Market street
Nebraska Cropsey. School %, at 1880
South Illinois street
School ~, Kelly and Boyd streets.
School 81 at 2i25 East Twenty-hfth
street.
Oak Hill club, School 30, at 2OSO Win
ter avenue.
school 81 at 1900 olney street.
Children from the Indianapolis
Orphans Home, under the direc-
ton of Miss Frances M. Morgan
VIII present the program tonight at
Nebraska Cropsey Leisure Hour
club. The program will include a
Japanese operetta, "A Box of Dolls, q
and flower operetta, "In Florist
Window"
Taking part in the two produc-
lions will be Catherine Mabe, Ber-
tina Pence, Irene Elkins, Elnora Lit
zinger, Marie Kinnaman, Dorothy
Rogers, Pauline Wilhelm, Juanita
Bennett, May Meyer, Alice Wilson
Frances Smith, Ruth Ann Riley
Velma Gates, Lucille Edwards, Doro-
thy Elkins, Roanna English, Betty
Kremple, Ruth Males, William
Mabe, William Wilhelm, Chester
Ruble, Paul Strange, Morris Berst,
Roy Morgan and Frank Campbell.
The boys minstrel troupe also will
furnish part of the program. The
cast includes Robert Blackburn,
Lawrence Corlette, Douglas English,
Francis Hotley, James Kavalaris,
Clarence Kester, Chester Lackard
William Morgan, Robert Lockwood,
Henry Pence, Charles Plake, Wayne
Sugar, John st. Helens, Donald
Staley, Sherman Stewart, and Elmer
Vorhies.
Music will be furnished by the
Silver String Serenaders, Harry
Richwine, Quoncy RAIDER and Ro-
berta Haun.
The Hoosier Rowdies will furnish
music for School "a Leisure Hour
meeting tonight. A three-act play
will be given by the Irvington
Mummers, under the direction of
Mrs. James R. Loomis and Mrs. L.
d. Kingsbury. Members of the cast
are Adelaide Wagner, j. T. Isaacs,
George Dirks, Alice Miller, Alfred
Kuerst, Ruth Jones, Robert Osler,
Mary Brown, Jane Hall and Marion
Corya.
Sergeant Frank owen will have
charge of a safety program tonight
at School 81. Sam Guariniello, &C
cordianist, will play.
The Edgewood Players will IRE
sent a one-act comedy at School 80
tonight. Music will be furnished by
the Brown County Ridge Runners
and David, Jerry and Earl Potts.
Members of the North Side Kiddie
Revue will appear on the program
tonight at School 81, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Raymond Alberts,
assisted by Mrs. Edward Snyder.
Fletcher Place Community House
Leisure Hour club will have one
act play tonight presented by the
ChatterboX Dramatic Club. The
members of the cast are MeSdameS
Elizabeth Bless, Bertha Lee. Bertha
Sands, Florence Rollins, Florence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

sassy as Of yore, Capone did his
daily stint within the prison walls
on the first anniversary residence
there as a guest of Uncle Sam, after
his conviction on income tax
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
AL CAP0NE COMPLETES
FIRST YEAR IN PRISON
No Celebration Marks Even in At
lanta Penitentiary.
ByTimes Special

By Times Special
ATLANTA. Ca, May Sal Ca
pone, once a big shot in Chicago
but now only one of many numbers
in federal penitentiary here, OBJ
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

out wildly. The blow hit that
open, leering mouth with con-
siderable force for so slight a
girl, SO that a sharp cut from
his two front teeth came on the
knuckles.
"You-!" He staggered
back, calling her an unmen-
tionable word, his handkerchief
to his lips, his face black with
anger.
"Get away. Don't dare to
touch me again, she painted.
Touch you again? I've a
darn good mind to call in the
police, you-you hellion!"
Whats this? What's this?"
Daffy appeared on the scene.
whats the matter with your
mouth, Ted White? It's bleed
ing. -"
"ASk your designing lady
friend! I bet you put her up
to this! But it won't work with
me! I've a damn good mind
to expose your racket"
Nollie felt sick and faint. She
saw Daffy take him by the arm
and down the tiny passage to
the bathroom where his looSened
teeth could be attended to.
Daffy'S voice was high in argu-
ment...
Nollie grabbed her hat and
bag and made . swift rush for
the front door and down the
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Odd Love Triangle

tains and stood in the bedroom
doorway.
He had a leering. appraising
expression in his eyes that both
angered and shocked Nollie.
The very skin on her body
seemed to creep. A hot flush
flew to her forehead.
is there anything you want?"
She would meet this situation
with dignity.
"YeS. Plenty. Come on,
Pretty Face, give me a kiss"
He suddenly strode up to her
as she stood by the dresser and
put his arms about her.
Let go at once. You 20.
Leave me alone" He had bent
her head back forcibly, but she
struggled and twisted.
You go at once. I'll scream
-" she cried breathlessly.
Scream here? In this gay
joint? What's the big idea? So
you pretty little golddigger,
you!-you'd blackmail me, would
you?"
Let me go, I say"
First Blood
His lips were almost touching
hers. His hands, pinioned her
arms, dug hard into her flesh.
With a dexterouS twist born
OF her fear and aversion of this
beast, Nollie freed her right
hand, clenched it and struck
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
The Girl Who Won

profitable team in lots Of ways.
We'd hit is along fine"
Just then there was a dou-
BILE knock at the front door.
The hostess rose, making a
quick grab for her powder puff,
Il guess that's Snappy, a boy.
friend of mine. He's the best
looking thing" She went
off.
Then came a sound of kiss.
ing in the little hall and back
she came with "Snappy," who
was carrying a bottle.
Say, don't even know your
name. Isn't that a scream?"
she giggled to Nollie.
Nollie enlightened here, and
the introduction was made.
Snappy addressed the woman
as "Daffy." She brought in
three glasses and a bowl of
cracked ice, and the bottle was
opened.
Gee, kid, you must drink
some. More for me, Snappy-"
Daffy tilted up her glass, said,
over the brim explanatory-wise:
Il take mine straight"
Il won't take anything at all,
thanks. And-really must be
getting along now-you've been
awfully good to me, but must
go" Nollie rose. Her hostess
Yehemently protested.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
By May Christie
By TuthIll
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Milt Gross

stairs on feet to which fear
lent wings.
She'd die rather than go back
in there! Oh run! Run quick!
Behind her were loud footsteps
the sound of their voices. ..!
CHAPTER VII
Nollie got a temporary job as
public Stenographer" in a
small, smart hotel in a side
street off Park Avenue.
Her desk was on the mezZa-
nine floor, in a corner.
The hotel visitors were leni-
ent with her initial slowneSS.
born of nervousness and lack OF
confidence.
But soon her speed improved.
She fell in with her work.
She loved it, too. Enjoyed
the hustle of the lobby below
her niche in the balcony.
And it was wonderful-at
laSt-to be earning a little
money. Twenty dollars a week
after her devastating expert
ence Of being down to her last
cent in New York-was like
riches to Nellie.
The third day on her job,
she was 'phoned for, to go up
to the suite of a certain Mrs.
JudSon.
To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

"Say, have a heart. just
when meeta girl like, and
feel I could pal with, she wants
to run out on mel"
Snappy's chair was near the
door and as Nollie tried to get
by, he made a playful pass at
her.
She had q queer feeling Of be-
ing trapped, somehow.
But what was there to harm
her here? It was silly to be
frightened. =.
Presently another man arrived.
With a bottle too. He was
rather bald, and middle-aged,
but his clothes were in good
taste. He was much more re-
fined-looking than Snappy.
What kind of a house is
this?" was the query running in
Nollie'S mind. She sat down
again, uncertain what to do,
racking her brain for an excuse
to get away quickly.
Want to powder your nose?
I've a box in a new French
rachel that's swell. It's on the
dresser in the other room?"
suggested the lady of the apart
ment affably.
Here was a chance to go.
But, to her chagrin, Man Num-
be" Two followed her, thrust
aside The hanging bead cur
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Read This First

NOlIie Day, young and pretty,
wins a $50 newspaper contest
prize and decides to break away
from her depressing surround
ings in the small town where
she lives with her aunt, uncle
and cousin, Lii.
Before leaving on the mid
night train she discovers that
$40 of her precious hoard has
been stolen. A stormy scene
follows when she sees Lii sport
ing new clothes.
NOllie, unable to find a job,
finds her money running out
and cuts down on food. She
faintS on the street and is taken
in by yellow HAIR" formerly
an actress,