davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 2; Los Angeles g. Sacramento 2, 2; San Francisco }, 3.
 Hollywood 6; Seattle 3. Missions 5, 2; Portland 3, 3.
 National League New York Il, 8; Philadelphia }, T. a Brooklyn l.; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 2. St. Louis 3, 2; Cincinnati 6, l.
 American League Boston 2; Washington 3. Philadelphia 8; New York 3. Chicago g; St. Louis 10. Cleveland IS, 1; Detroit 6, '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

Stake and the equally rich Fox Pacing Stake, has returned to the light harness field after experi- menting with runners for two years.
 During the three-week meeting at Rockingham Park, Salem, N. H., July 26-Aug. 12, more than $75,000 will be distributed in purses
 With many Of the rich stakes, the Hambletonian, lim- tied to three-year trotters, there is much interesting in which colt, lilly or gelding will displace the Marchioness as the champion and money winner of the year.
 Forty Eligible for Classic
 Forty speedy trotters are eligible for the blue ribbon event of the sport. Between now and post time the field may dwindle to dozen or less as preparatory races show the class of the division.
 In Calumet Dawson, E. Roland Hartman, president of the Grand Circuit, has a promising bay geld .ng which has shown swift turn of speed over the Goshen mile track. William Cane, sponsor of the Hambletonian, has in his Good Time stable a son of Laurel Hall, King Ben, he is pointing to repeat he feat of his Walter Dear, win ner of the 1929 running.
 Calumet Dick, witch cost $13,500 It the Old Glory sale, did not start IS a two-year-old, but is com much respect in his early -rials. He is owned by William Leese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Hop Yards to Raise Wages, Coming Fall

INDEPENDENCE. Ore, Aug. T. An announcement that wages for all employees in hop yards of this district will be increased 25 per cent for the coming harvest, was made by the Independence district of the Oregon Hop Growers Asso- ciation
 The picking price, which was 30 cents hundred pounds last year, will be increased to $l a hundred, the growers said. The pay of day laborers will be raised from $2 to S250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Ex-F|CHTER IS {. SHOT IN NIGHT CLUB TROUBLE
Ace Hudkins Has Two Bull lets IF His Chest
 One Man Booked

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug IT. Ace Hudkins, prize fighter, erst- while Nebraska Wildcat" was shot twice in the chest in a night club altercation early Sunday morning.
 R. H. Harris, aged 38, proprietor of the night club, was booked by the police on charge of suspicion of an assault with deadly weapon.
 Harris charged Hudkins reached for his pistol when Harris remon- strated with the ex-fighter over raising a disturbance.
 Hudkins's pistol was later found to be empty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
NEW YORK GOES BUMP;
 PHILADELPHIA WINNER

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-The Yan- kees skyrocketed individually and collectively last Saturday after noon, especially in the eighth in ming and Philadelphia scored sev- en runs to win the third game in a row by a score of to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
REDS RELEASE SMITH
 TO BOSTON BRAVES

CINCINNATI, Aug. T. = The Cincinnati Reds yesterday released Pitcher Bob Smith to the Boston Braves by the waiver route. Smith, whom the Reds obtained from Chicago in trade last year, began his big league career in Bos- tin in 1923
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
IRON WORKER IS CHAMPION
 GOLF PLAYER
Charles Ferrera Wins Pub- lie Links Title, Port
 land Match

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. '. - Charles Ferrera, 28-year-old San Francisco iron worker, won the Public Links Golf Crown here last Saturday, trouncing Robert Lee Miller, of Jacksonville, Florida, 4 and 2 in the final 36 hole match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
READING CLUB SOLD
 TO BOSTON RED SOX

READING, Pa, Aug. 7.-The Reading Club of the New York Pennsylvania Baseball League has been sold to the Boston Red SoX. It is announced by Robert Quinn, owner of the local franchise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

be in bed by eleven most nights and got eight hours sleep.
 EEglieh "WeakncsS" in Field Events-This will not be remedied until We get superman to lead the way, fire enthusiasm, and form school" of emulators
 Secret of Films Shccess.-Large- ly a matter of temperament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

There will be 2,804 steel towers, 65 to 90 feet high, in the power transmission line that will trans init electricity from Boulder dam to Los Angeles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
American League

A registered Holstein COW owned by Dr. c. K. Dutton of Mooerly, Mo, brought seven calves into the world in p months,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
WASHINGTON BEATS BOSTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. T. Last Saturday afternoon the Washing ton Senators beat Boston in a close contest, to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
SENATOR'S LEAD CUT TO 3 GAMES lNPENNANT RACE
Washington Loses to Phil adelphia Yankees
 Win from Boston

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The Senators lost to Philadelphia Sun day afternoon by a score of 12 to and the Yankees won from Bos- ton by score of 5 to 4. The Yankees cut the Senators lead in the American League pennant race to three games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
TROOPERS ARE
 HURT IN FIGHT
Clash with Striking Milk Producers One
 Man May Die
TROUBLE CONTINUES;
 LYNCHING THREATENED

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Bat- tling their way to the market over the opposition of the striking far mers, non-participants of New York States milk strike called upon state and local authorities for more protection as the result of bloodshed and threats last night.
 One man was shot and another threatened with lynching. Two women were beaten, one trooper was struck with an iron pipe and several farmers injured as pick citing farmers attempted to dump the milk of strikers. There were many clashes between strik- CTS and troops.
 Virtually every member of the state police is on duty.
 Meanwhile the State Milk Con trol Board used the abandoned classified price system and guar antee the farmers a blanket price of Az cents quart. No serious shortage of milk is reported.
 UTICA, N. Y, Aug. Tone State Trooper was injured so bad ly that he may die and five oth- CTS, including Capt. Stephen Mc-. Grath, the hero of the 1929 Au- burn Prison riots, were less ser iously hurt in hand-to-hand fight ing with striking milk producers at Oriskany late last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

Advertisements spread world products before you,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

 Missions ', 3; Portland 8, 6. Oakland 3, 5; Los Angeles 15, 2 Sacramento 3, 10; San Francisco }, 12.
 Hollywood ?, 10; Seattle 3, 6.
 National League St. Louis 1, 0; Cincinnati 2, 1. New York 3, 3; Brooklyn 6, 2. Philadelphia 1, 1; Boston O.. 2. Pittsburgh O; Chicago 6.
 American League Cleveland 3, |; Detroit ', ?. Boston 4; New York g. Philadelphia 12; Washington 8. Chicago 6, 1; St. Louis 5, '.
 Juneau City League Elks-Moose, postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
|jOHNBARRYMORE. MARX BROTHERS
 STARRED IN HlSloPEN TOMORROW GREATEST ROLE'fN MAD COMEDY
In Mad Genius at Capitol Tonight Marian Marsh
 Again Supports Actor

John Barrymore opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday in The Mad Genius" Warner Bros. pro- duction-and most superb of all his starring vehicles.
 MT. Barrymore again chooses ra- diant Marian Marsh as his leading lady as he did in his previous pie ture "Svergalf'-in which she play ed the role of Trilby, and incident ally won acclaim of critics and pub lie everywhere, Miss Marsh, who is but seventeen, creates flowerlike and wistfully lovely character in "The Mad Genius" that of Mana the dancer.
 MT. Barrymore is Tsarakov-the mad genius-a man whose club foot has made him as bitterly introspec- tive as King Richard was on ac- count of his deformity. Tsarakov travels from town to town with a marionette wagon show, and one night, Fedor. peasants son, rush. es into the tent to escape from the flashing of a brutal father.
 Tsarakov suddenly has an inspir- ation. He will kidnap the boy train him as dancer-and through him-enjoy vicariously the applause which he craves, but which the fates have denied him, and the story develops.
 Others in the cast are Donald Cook as Fedor-Charles Butter worth as the eccentric secretary of Tsarakov-Luis Alberni as the in- sane Bankieff-Andre Luget, Boris Karloff, Frankie Darro as the boy Fedor, and Mae Madison. The play is by Martin Brown. J, Grubb, AL 'axander and Harvey Thew did the adaptation and Michael Curtiz di- rected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

ter Miss Vera, and Mrs. Mable Griesbach left today on the North land for an indefinite stay in Se- attle and neighboring cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

cert there will be- the sFirsmen's Hose Race, at 10 o'clock; company No. against Company No for a prize of $40O0
 Parade, at 10:30 am, forms on St. Ann Avenue, near Natatorium hall. $4l.50 in prizes for best deco rated float, auto and special fea-; lures. Judges, Mrs. Inga Dickinson, Miss Mamie Feusi and sam De- von.
 Patriotic exercises, 11:30 am, at Coliseum Theatre:
 Song, Star Spangled Banner, :" first verse-Audience
 Reading selectsd-Miss Geneva Feero.
 Selection-Juneau Fife and Drum Corps.
 Instrumental Duet-The Misses Feusi.
 Reading-Miss Berniee Edwards.
 Selection-Juneau Fife and Drum Corps.
 Song, America -Audiences
 Field Sports will take place at 1:30 pm, ending with a baseball game between the Married Men and Single men for a purse of $6O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
MITzI GREEN
 IS STARRED IN
 COLISEUM FILM
May Robson Shares Hon. ors with Young Actress
 Tn Little Orphan Annie

Little Orphan Annie" from Har- old Gray's famous comic strip, star ring Mitzi Green and May Robson, is the big feature picture which heads the entertaining program at the Coliseum Theatre starting to- morrow. In addition the program includes a rousing Western pie ture.
 Mitzi Green takes a higher grasp on the ladder leading to the heights of histronics with every new appearance on the screen and according to many followers of the motion pictures, seems destined for place among the great act- ress-mimics of all time.
 In Little Orphan Annie" com edy, tragedy, pathos, drama, prac- tically everything a picture can of fer, will be found
 The fine dramatic work of May Robson in the power character of eiiC iOotCl liOoiiCl dttQS dil tACluSift distinction to the performance.
 The plot, as is true of most worthwhile pictures, is simple and direct. Annie, left alone when Dad dy Warbucks, her quaint and kind- ly foster father, is called away, adopts" Mickey, another little or phan. Mickey proves a problem. Annie heroically tends him for while. But presently she is forced to turn him over to older hands. How she succeeds in having Mickey adopted by Mrs. Stewart, the acid ly spinster with a heart as big as the traditional bucket, and how Annie wins through to happiness and home, is story tender and moving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
Horse Feathers . Latest Merry Amusing Feature
 of Marxes at Capitol

Horse Feathers" latest of the mad, merry comedies of the Four Marx Brothers, opens tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 Groucho, Chico, Harpo and zep- DO are again cast together in a picture that affords them oppor- tunities for the same type of non- sense they presented in Animal Crackers, Monkey Business" and "The Cocoanuts," their three prev ious movie efforts
 An amusing plot holds the pie ture together Groucho is a col lege president because that's the only way, it seems, he can get his son, zeppo, out of college. zeppo has been there twelve years.
 With the cooperation of Chico village bootlegger, and Harpo, yil- lage dogcatcher, he ultimately ac- complishes his object
 Upon this frame is built many a comedy situation. Groucho talks at his usual rapid-fir rate; Chico puns in dialect; Harpo says noth- ing and chases every blonde in sight; and Zeppo makes love to the best looking girls available.
 s. J. Perelman, Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, we'll known humorists wrote the book. Music and lyrics are by Kalmar and Ruby, and Nor man Mcleod, in charge of direction of Monkey Business" directed the new picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
MORGAN SOUTH,
 BUSINESS TRIP

Thomas A. Morgan, local agent of the Wills Navigation company, left on the Prince Rupert Sunday morning on a brief business trip to Seattle. He will return on the za- pSra in about three weeks. Mrs. Morgan accompanied her husband south on the trip.
 E;During !; MT. Morgan's absence, Wyatt Kingman will be acting agent of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
DOUGLAS PLANS BIG JUL Y 4TH;
 BAND TO PLAY
Celebration Starts Off with Concert, Parade and
 Patriotic Exercises

Douglas is to have a tip top cele- Eration this year as will be seen from the program of events which follows. With fair weather, 1t should be the best in many years. The Juneau City Band, having ac- cepted an invitation from the Fourth of July Association to be the guests of the city tomorrow, will start the celebration oil at 9:45 o'clock in the morning with . concert. From then on until late in the afternoon, the day VIII oe taken up with a successor oi events, winding, up with the base ball game between the married and single men. Following the con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03

LEAVE ON NORTHLAND Mrs. Glen Kirkham, her daugh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
HALIBUT BOATS TAKE ON
 BAIT AND ICE AT J. c.

Halibut boats taking on ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Company yesterday and today were the Ere mont, Capt. Olaf Winther; the Starlite, Capt. J. J. Phillips and the Grant, Capt. J. Knutsen. The Grant also took on bait at the cold storage company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ruth Langseth celebrated her 14th birthday Saturday evening by entertaining fourteen of her girl friends. Whist and Cootie were played, Agnes Baroumes and Helen Pusich winning the prizes for the former, and Wilma Feero and Ag- nes Baroumes for the latter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
WALTER NELSON IS
 HERE JOINS PIGGLY
 WICCLY MEAT DEPT,

Walter Nelson, experienced meat cutter, formerly employed by the Carsteins- Frye Market at Ketchf- kan, arrived on the Aleutian today and will be connected with the Piggly Wiggly Meat Department in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
OCEANIC HERE ON WAY e
 TO PRINCE RUPERT TODAY

The halibut boat Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, stopped in Juneau from the fishing banks this imdrp- ing on the way to Prince Rupert with 22,000 pounds of halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
MINER AND KELLER
 GOING TO NEW YORK

Gilbert Miner and Con Kailer, of the Fresh Air Sign Company left on the Northland this mofh- 2 ing on an extended trip through the Western States. They also plan to visit the Worlds Fair and then go to New York where they will open a sign shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sym pathy shown to us by our many friends and the members of various organizations during our recent be- reavement.
 MRS. E. c. GUERIN adv. AND FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
OUHELEN SELLS FARE
 & TO SAN JUAN TO-DAY

The halibut boat Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, brought in 9300 pounds of halibut this morning which was sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for 6 and cents a pound. es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-03
TO WESTWARD

Mrs. George A. Woods leaves on the Aleutian for Seward where she will rejoin her husband, who left here last week. For the past three weeks they have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Woods parents, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson.
 MT. and A.rs Jonn c. Johnson returned yesterday from Tenakee Springs where they have been camping for the last month.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
'LAMSON TO PLEAD
IN Staying TODAY
Stanford U. Press Sales
Manager Accused of
Numbering Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, June 5.-Charged
with numbering his 28-year-old wife,
sweetheart Of his college days, David
A. Lamson, 80, STANFORD University
press salesman, appears in court here
today for arraignment.
The complaint accuses him of killing
"feloniously and with premeditatio
Allene Thorpe Lamson, mother of his
small daughter. in their Stanford cam
pus home Memorial day.
Defense Not Determined.
Edwin M. Rea, who yesterday took
over duties of chief defense council
from his law partner. Arthur M. Free,
said he was not prepared to state the
exact steps he will take in behalf of his
client.
He said he had not reached any fixed
opinion in the case except, Of course,
the conviction that Mr.. Lamson Is in
nocent" Free has said Mrs. Lamson
was killed in an accidental fall in the
bath tub, where her body was discov-
red, or was struck on the head by an
unidentified intruder in the home.
Shooting Held Accident.
Lamsons mother, Mrs A. B. Lamson
said a shooting in which her son was
involved in Canada when he was IL
years old was an accident and he was
exonerated. Her statement followed the
announcement by Sheriff William Emie
he was seeking information on the old
tragedy from Canadian authorities.
Mrs. Lamson said a hunting COM
panion was killed near Red Deer, Al
berta, by a bullet from her sons gun.
Mrs. Lamson's brother, Frank Thorpe
jr., who came here from Lamar, Mo-
visited his brother -in-law in Jail yester-
day and talked with him for half an
hour. He had nothing to say" Is he
came from the Jail.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
HARTMAN DENIES
GUILT AT HEARING
New York Bankers Request for
Postponement of Trial
Granted.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 5.-Joseph W
Hartman, former chairman Of the
board of the Hartman National Bank
81 Trust Co.. pleaded not guilty in Fed
eral Court today to an indictment
charging mismanagement Of the insti-
tution's funds.
Albert M. Austin, vice president Of the
bank. also pleaded not guilty.
The elderly bankers bail was per-
mitted to stand at s25.000, the amount
fixed upon his arraignment under the
original indictment. which charged him
only with causing false entries. and
Austin was ordered to pcst q 5000
bond.
The indictment on which the two
entered pleas today were returned last
Friday and charged the making of IA
false entries in the banks books; the
abstraction OF securities amounting to
100000 in value from the bank, and
the obtaining by Hartman Of $500, 600
loaned on q note to q depoSitor who
turned the proceeds over to the leading
defendant.
The bank was not permitted to reopen
after the recent holiday and now Is IN
the hands Of a conservator.
Counsel for Hartman asked that the
case be put over until the July term
OF the court, but United States Attorney
George 2. Medalie suggested that 1t 60
on the trial calendar for June 10. Judge
Henry w. Goddard selected the latter
date and said he expected at that time
to have attorneys for both sides to ar
range to argue any motions and = 6x
definitely the time for the trial.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
BITTER FIGHT FACED
AS ENGINEERS MEET
Progressive Group in Brotherhood
Seeks 0usting of Johnston,
Grand Chief Since 1928.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 5.-Amid a set
ting tense with threat of battle, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
called their Seventh Triennial Conven-
ton today as a group Of 'progressives''
prepared to train their fire on Alvaney
Johnston, grand chief engineer since
1928.
The most bitter fight in the organi-
zation's history was forecast. Leaders
predicted the convention would continue
at least through June, and some ex-
pected the ~ days used for the 1880
gathering to be exceeded.
Johnston maintains he inherited from
previous administrations the outside
financial ventures that occasioned the
attack on him, and since 1927, when
as grand chief engineer, he became the
highest officer he has done all in his
power to divorce such ventures from the
organization.
The 1888 financial report showed that
since May, 1890, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers has whitfield its
external obligations from $5.265 923 to
So, FAC, ,966. It also showed, officials said
gradual retirement from what once was
a string of mere than two-score outside
financial interests.
Between 800 and 400 visiting dele
gates and visiting brotherhood members
attended a preliminary meeting at which
the move to oVst Johnston was dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
HOW THE LOGS COMPARE
POSf-GattY.

June 23-July 2, 1884, Roosevelt Field,
N. Y, to Harbor Grace. Newfoundland,
1882 miles; hours So minutes. On
ground, hours 40 minutes.
To Chester. England, 2195 miles
Cumulative elapsed time. 26 hours 49
minutes.
To Hanover. Germany, 534 miles; 81
hours 40 minutes.
To Berlin, 154 miles; "a hours "a
minutes.
To MOSCOW, ssl miles; 81 hours "a
minutes.
To Novo-sibirsk, 1879 miles; rs hours
SO minutes
To Irkutsk. 1865 miles; 81 hours 50
minutes
To- Blagovestchensk, 1909 miles; 80
hours SO minutes. -
To Khabaroysk. 361 miles; lit hours
"a minutes.
To Solomon, Alaska, $500 miles; 100
hours 40 minutes
To Fairbanks, Alaska, $40 miles; l6o
hours 20 minutes.
To Edmonston, Canada, 1,450 miles;
1872 hours 43 minutes.
To Cleveland 1900 miles; 204 hours
l9 minutes.
To New York. 3s4 miles; 2o7 hours
81 minutes.