davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
SENATE PASSES
 BILL BOOSTING FISH LICENSES
Raises Fee for All Nonresi- dent Fishermen to $25
 Includes Trapmen

Without a dissenting vote, the Senate today passed Taylor's bill increasing license fees for all non resident fishermen from $10 to $25 It now goes back to the House for consideration of the Senate's amendment.
 Two of these changes are mater ial. One prohibits the licensing of any fisherman who is not citizen or who has not declared his inten- tion of becoming one. The other classes trap watchmen as fishermen and fixes a fee of $25 on each non- resident watchman.
 The Senate passed three other bills today, all originating in the upper Chamber. Senate Bill No AT, providing "grubstake" law making such contracts void except where made in writing before two witnesses, and repeating Chapter 49 Session laws of 1913, and Chapter B, Session Laws of 1915, was pass ed.
 A bill to amend Section 161 of Chapter GA, Session Laws of 1913, relative to bills of exchange pro- tested for dishonor for non-ac- ceptanee, passed unanimously.
 Senate Bill No. 49, to repeal Chapter 24, Session Laws of 1915, relative to citizenship of Indians, Chapter 39, Session Laws of 1915, relative to fees for filing of affi- davits of annual assessment work on mining claims, and Chapter 10, Session Laws of 1915, relative to failure to file affidavit of annual assessment work, passed without a dissenting vote. The first of the acts sought to be repealed has been made the subject of later Congressional enactment and is obsolete, the other two have been declared to be unconstitutional
 The Senate also passed McCut- cheon's memorial to Congress ask ing for the extension of the Fed eral Highway Act to Alaska, and a resolution appropriating funds for additional janitor service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
WERNECKE IS TO BE STATIONED HERE AFTER MAY
Prominent Mining Engineer Will Do Geological
 Work for Mines

Mir. and Mrs. Livingston Wer- necke, who have been staying in Juneau the past few days, left on the Yukon today for Seattle. They expect to return to Juneau next month and make their home here.
 MT. Wernecke is General Super intendent of the Treadwell Yukon Company, Ltd, and will continue to look after the interests of his company in the Yukon Territory. In addition to this he will do geological work for the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company. and will examine prospects in Southeast Alaska and British Columbia for the joint account of the Alaska Juneau and Treadwell Yukon com- panies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
ARMY IS THROWN BACK
TROY IS DUE IN SEATTLE THIS
 EVENING 6:30
Is Flying North from San Francisco - Recep-
 ton Is Planned

SEATTLE, April 10.-John w. Troy, Designate Gov ernor of Alaska, is scheduled to arrive at Boeing Field tonight at 6:S0 o'clock via the United Airlines from San Francisco.
 Many affairs are planned in his honor during his stay in Se- attle before going to his head quarters at Juneau.
 Tonight, Mayor John F. Dore, a representative of Gov. Clar- ence D. Martin, and other off, cials will h d the reception committee and meet MT. Troy at the Boeing Field. He will be escorted to the Washington ho- tel from the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
REVISED BEER BILL AMENDED
 BYTHE HOUSE
Sale of Draft Beer Over Counters to Seated
 Patrons Authorized

The House of Representatives to- day began consideration of the re- vised Hellerich Beer bill, with Rep- resentatives Joe K. Green, Hyder, leading a fight to change a few of it's provisions, including the ma chinery for licensing which was placed by the Judiciary Committee in the District Courts of the four judicial Divisions.
 One important amendment was made to the measure this morning when the House by a 13 to 3 vote adopted Greens amendment liberal izing the regulations on beverage dispenSaries.
 May Use Counters
 As written by MT. Hellerich and approved by the committee, beer could be served by beverage dis pensaries at tables provided for that purpose only. MT. Greens amendment provides it may be served to patrons seated" in the dispensary.
 The purpose of the amendment said MT. Green, is to protect al- ready established businesses. There are many soft drink parlors and drug stores now operating dispen- sary counters. Under the terms of the original bill it would have been impossible to have served drinks at these places. The Green amend ment changes it.
 T fail to see any difference be- tween serving beer to persons seated at tables and those seated at a counter" he declared.
 Loses First Amendment
 This was the second amendment offered by him. The first was de- signed to remove the one-year qualifying period off hotels, res- taurants, cafeterias, boarding hous- es, etc. MT. Green sought to elimi-
  nate entirely the provision that none of these places could obtain a license until after they had been operating for the period of one year prior to the date of applica- ton for license.
 MT. Green argued the prohibition would handicap bona fide busi- nesses. MT. Hellerich said the clause was designed to protect legitimate investors and keep down mush- room establishments whose sole ain would be to capitalize on beer and wine sales. He was supported by Representatives Kehoe, Taylor, Ner- land and others.
 On a roll call vote the amend ment was killed 10 to 6.
 MT. Lingo sought to amend the measure by giving householders the right to manufacture and possess 200 gallons each of wine and beer for his own use IL was defeated without a record vote. k. This afternoon, Green resumed Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
BANNERS OFFER I Q COOPERATE ON EMPLOYMENT
Senate Advise d Packers Are Willing to Give Lo-
 cal Labor Preference

Declaring that the salmon pack CTS operating in Alaska are sim cerely desirous of assisting the Territory in solving it's unemploy- ment problems, H. B. Friele, Presi- dent of the Association of Pacific Fisheries and President and General Manager of the Nakat Packing Corporation, has wired the Territorial Senate that indica- tions point to more extensive opera tions this year than in 1882.
 The Pacific American Fisheries, in a similar wire to the Senate, said instructions have been given it's superintendents to give prefer ence to local labor.
 Text of Wire
 MT. F'riele's telegram follows:
 Understanding the Sc ate is somewhat disturbed over the pres ent unemployment situation in AL aska, be advised this association has repeatedly commented on this situation to it's members emphasiz- ing the necessity of using local Alaska labor to the greatest feasible extent and are informed by it's members this will have their closest attention. While unemployment here is very severe, with King County supporting eighty-five thou- sand people through relief bureau and authorities bringing pressure on packers to assist in relieving un- employment situation here, resi- dents of Alaska will justly be given closer attention than ever.
 Tn view of comparatively small stocks of salmon now available ex- pect operations in Alaska this year will be increased through opening of several canneries closed last year possibly improving employ ment to the extent of ten to fifteen per cent over last year. While in- creased activities in operating field yet in status of being formed this will to a great extent depend on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
Millions of DOlIars Are Washed Into GOuernment's
 Pockets by Flo,c of Beer

state and Federal taxing bodies.
 The Editor of the Brewery Age estimated that 100000 to 100000 barrels of beer were sold with the Federal Government reaping close to $7,500,00O in the two days.
 From all sides came reports that the demand was exceeding either the supply or the ability of brew CTS to get containers to ship the new beverage. Scarcely a brewery in the country is keeping up with orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
FiUe Gent
 Glass of
 Beer NOlu
Milwaukee Establishments Sell Beverage at
 Oldtime Price

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 10- The 5-cent glass of beer returned to several establishments here last Saturday.
 In some places the nickle glass was as small as six ounces but eight ounces was the usual glass. One tavern proprietor boosted the size to a ten ounce glass.
 "The price of keg beer will prob ably drop in cultivating goodwill, :" one dealer said.
 Some of the stores are reported offering twelve ounce bottles of beer for 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
BIG SLASHES
 EXPECTED FOR
 APARTMENTS
Reduction of Billion Dol lars in Expenses Will
 Be Announced

WASHINGTON, April 10.-A hor- izontal cut of at least one billion dollars in the Government expense, including a reduction of S200,000, 900 in the Army and Navy. the zeal of the Roosevelt Administration on Capitol Hill, is expected to be an- nounced shortly.
 The Post Office and Agricultural Departments are expected to come in for heavy slashes.
 The Agricultural Department cuts are expected to involve the elimi- nation of much of it's experimental work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
KETCHIKAN M A N CELEBRATING ON BIRTHDAY, SHOT
Indian Woman, Mother of Four Children, Held on
 Charge of Murder

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 10. The celebration of Jack Wilbur on his 63rd birthday ended in his death, when Mrs. Emma Swift, aged B, Indian, mother of four children, fatally shot Wilbur
 They had been celebrating the event together.
 Wilbur died in a hospital an hour after the shooting. The woman was jailed on a Federal charge of murder
 Mrs. Swift has been separated from her husband. Three of the children are in Juneau and the fourth is with the father here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10.-The gold en flow of beer swept on last Sat urday night washing millions of dollars into the government coffers and giving thousands of jobs to the unemployed and also leaving many brewery vats empty.
 A survey of taxing office in the states and the District of Colum- bia in which the new brew is sold, indicate that more than s1O,OOO 900 have been collected by municipal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
NOT GUILTY IS
 PLEA,HARR|MAN

NEW YORK, April 10.-Joseph w. Hartman, former head of the Hartman National Bank and Trust Company, pleaded not guilty today to the indictment charging the making of false entries in the books of the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
WARRACK FOREMAN GOES
 SOUTH FOR MEDICAL CARE

s. A. Berg, foreman for the War rack Construction Company, left for the South on the Yukon, and will undergo medical treatment in Seattle. MT. Berg has been ill for the last week. He is expected back in Juneau as soon as his health improves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
CONRAD WOLFE
 GETS 4 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 10. The sentence of four years and a $1,000 fine against Conrad Wolfe convicted in the Federal Court at Seattle of using the mails to de- fraud in connection with the Cantu Mining Company, was today af- firmed by the Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
Bottle Beer to Be Sold in House Restaurant

3 WASHINGTON, April 10. ? The House Committee has , decided that the new beer ( } may be sold in the House { 3 restaurant in the Ga pitol
 , building, but in bottles only. , a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
PROF. EINSTEIN
 GETS NEW JOB

MADRID, Spain, April lO.-Prof. Albert EinStein, who renounced his Germs a n citizenship because of treatment of the Jews there, has accepted an invitation to become member of the University of Madrid Faculty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
ST. ANN'S PATIENT IS
 OPERATED UPON THIS AM.

Mrs. Jacob Jackson is a patient in St. Anns Hospital. recovering from major operation, performed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Africa, as market for American farm machinery, is rapidly gaining importance, says the United States commerce department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
MRS. EDDIE RYAN HAS
 OPERATION IN ST. ANN'S

Mrs. Ryan, wife of Eddie Ryan, connected with the Snow White Laundry, underwent a major op- eration at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
GENERAL DRIVE| OF MANcKUKUAN
 FORCES BLOCKED
Japanese Officials Deny Reported Conditions
 Near Great Wall
SHANHATKWAN IS
 REING ATTACKED
British Marines Landed al Chinwangtoa to Pro-
 tect Properties

LONDON, April 10. - Close on foreign reports from Tientsin that the Manchukuan Army advancing on North China proper has been thrown back from Chinwangtao came Japanese claims that the army is advancing again on that city in a general drive to end Chl- nesa counter offensives on Japanese positions along the Great Wall.
 The Japanese reports say forces attacked from all main passes along the 2OO-mile str stch of the Great Wall forming the southern border of Jehol Province.
 Being Driven Back
 The foreign advices reported the Manchukuans are being driven oacK to the Great Wall and have lost all territory gained in three days fighting last week. Even Snan- haikwan, the Chinese Railway gate way to the north. while the Japan -ese- captured three months. ago. IS reported threatened. Japanese regu- lars may be rushed into the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
MARINES ARE LANDED

LONDON, April 10. = British Marines have been landed at Chinwangtao, naval authorities an nounce.
 The British Legation at Peiping warned the Japanese that danger is threatening British mining ana other interests in the Chingwangtao area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10
MORE BODIES 0F ILL-FATED
 AKRON FOUND
Three Victims of Airshlp Disaster Are Picked
 Up on Ocean

U. S. S. PORTLAND, Off New Jersey Coast, April 10.-The bodies of Commander Frank c. McCord, Commander of the ill-fated Akron, and Commander Frederick T. Ber- ", Commanding. Officer at Lake hurst Naval Air Station, were re- covered at sea on Sunday within two miles of each other.
 ANOTHER BODY FOUND
 NEW YORK, April 1o.-Recovery of the body of Admiral William Moffett, Chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, who was lost with the Akron, is reported at Naval headquarters.
 This leaves 67 bodies of the AK ron's crew still uncovered.
 The Akron crashed last Tuesday morning in storm off Barnegat Light, off the coast of New Jer- sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-10

Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
interpreting The Code

We hear some business men among those who
have signed the "Blue Eagle code, grumbEng priv
ately about the hardshps it will work them to ad
here literally to its provisions.
We do not understand that this code is lnflex
ble We are informed that the National Recovery Ad-
1ninistration will incline friendly to any signer
who believes he is entitled to reasonable exceptions
from any provisions which would force nm out OF
business We are told that many such exceptions nave
been granted, and we assume that many more Will pe
This is an unusual sort of law, this National
Industrial Recovery Act, whose initials spell Mia
It is perissve in what it tells the President ne may
do instead of being mandatory down to the last de
tail The President may require business enterprises
employers of labor, to subscribe to codes or agree
ments, either individually in the case of the blue
sociations But even if the President does thaas he
has done-he law does not specify what those codes
shall contain other than that they must be framed IN
the interest of fair competition and -
"That such code Or codes are not designed to pro-
mote monopolies or to eliminate to oppress small
enterprises and will not operate to discriminate
against them"
That, it seems to US, IS one Of the things to be
kept in mind when considering the effect OF the Blue
Eagle on ones individual business. That and the fact
that the President or those to whom he has delegated
authority under the Act, have the fullest possible
power to make exceptions in any instance Where gen
uine hardship would follow strict compliance with
the code The 'etter Of the law in this case is eX-
tremelv elastic and we do not believe that anything
more is required of anyone than adherence to the
spirit of the law.
If everyone who comes under the code complies
with it's spirit it looks to as if economic recovery
were assured.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
HOMESTEADING
IS ALSO VICTIM
OF DEPRESSION

Depressions aren't what they
used to be in the good Old days,
Henry A. Morgan, federal land Of
flee register, sighed recently.
You can flip back the records of
past depressions, he commented.
and find that each was accompanied
by a distinct wave of pioneering
, and homesteading.
A family would build itself a new
home in new territory, hack cue Of
the wilderness new living and
gradually win back to prosperity.
But those days, Mr. Morgan de-
cided, are over.
Homesteading instead of increas-
ing during the last depression, de-
creased by 25 per cent.
Today's is civilization more COM
plex than that of a generation or
so back.
"Land, with water already avail
able on it, is becoming scarce and,
under modern conditions, it takes
a certain amount Of money and
capitalization to develop a home
stead to the self-supporting stand
point" Mr.. Morgan pointed out.
GAS a result, there has been a
considerable drop in the number of
homestead entries filed"
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
Summer Siesta Ends
E4-
n, - esyse %z
saa

Another vacation season has been ushered out.
Classrooms have been put in order The annual trek
from shore and mountain has been staged Office and
industrial routine is rapidly assuming state OF nor
malcy. Even the political tempo is picking up
Nogales merchants are getting ready for an an
ticipated increase in the volume Of business There is
general disposition to face the future optimsticay
Nogales pupils by the hundreds, albeit somewhat
reluctantly, have shaken off summer ethargy and
answered the first days roll call.
There's zest in the very atmosphere AS the ma
chinery Of commerce and education is the verge of
functioning at full capacity, concludes
that the yearly siesta is worth while if for other
reason than that of demonstrating the value Of ac-
tive living in our work-a-day world
A weekend used to mean the end Of the week
instead of the week-enders. I-
Page
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
New Life In Mining

The mining industry, long in The doIdrunls, IS
feeling the surge Of new life with the government s
decision to permit the sale Of gold abroad where the
price is higher than in this country. The American
price is slightly over $40 per ounce-elsewhere as
much as $50 may be obtained.
According to treasury officials, major gold
mining revival will be the result, and the industry S
profits should increase by about 900 per year
That is good news for the West It means jobs stinn-
ulated purchasing, better business in all lines The
mines were the reason for moving the frontier toward
the Pacific in the old daysand their position one
of the most important of basic industries, has never
been lost ,.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

Mrs. Hanson's little place, corner
of international street and Morley
avenue, has been broken into fire.
quently of late by boys who de-
spoil the room of everything val
pable. This last piece of mischief
was to put a dead cat in the pea
nut roaster. Mrs. Hanson is ag-
grieved that their depredations can
not be stopped.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
BEER MAY BE HERE

Representative Frank w. Beer OF
Maricopa county is expected to be
one of the speakers at the public
health meeting to be held a week
from tonight at the high school au-
ditorium. ,xsy%
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

w. B. McCleary, the Old Baldy
mining man, has returned from the
east where he went a few weeks ago
to confer with capitalists whom he
has interested in the Old Badly dis
trict. He says there is great deal
of interest manifested in southern
Arizona and he looks for some big
deals in mining to be made.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

Monday Judge Davis sustained
the demurrer in one of the cases
against ex-Collector w. M. Hoey
and dismissed the case It was the
indictment charging the accused Of
having falSified his account with
the government in charging up to
the expense his fare from Nogales to
Tucson at one time and from No
gales to Maricopa at another, when
ne Travelled upon a pass, the bene-
fit of which the government claims.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES "OASIS" 50 YEARS
AGO:

1901
This week Nogales has been Wis
tied by w. Getelman, of the Getel-
man Brewing Company of Milwau-
kee, who was the guest of William
Schuckman of Los Dos NacioneS
Cigar Factory.
Sunday evening Mark Lulley re-
turned from Tucson, having been
over to the Silver Bell mining dis
trict with r. R. Richardson of Pa
tagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

J. T. Wilkie, formerly of Torres
and La Colorado, is clerking in the
office Of the railway department of
the Greene Consolidated Mining
Company.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

James Hughes OF Tucson, acting
as a special guard, brought down a
number Of Chinese Monday night.
They were escorted across the line.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16

All trains on the Sonora railway
stop for meals at Torres, going
south for breakfast, northward for
supper.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS

of
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Atlantic Spiritual Church
Moves When Neighbors Kick
Woman Pastor Declares That White And
Colored Neighbors Conspired

because she desired a better spot
to hold her meetings.
There were % persons in the
church Wednesday evening to
hear rather large man go off in
to a tantrum and converse with
the spirits. Two of those in atten-
dance we're men.
Mrs. Hebb. who is ve-y nice
looking. declared that the colored
neighbors had conspired with the
white neighbors TO have her
church moved. She stated that that
was the reason why the group
was no farther advanced than II Is
now.
MIR. Hebb sat outside in an au-
tomoblie. He is a former bell can
tain on one OF the Detroit and
Cleveland boats. serving the COM
pany for is years. lie is past the
half century mark in az and
knows how to handle the public"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
BIRDHURST AND
CENTRAL STAY
ON WITH WORK
Protests l. o d g e d
By Committee
Fruitful

Central Community Center. 637
Brewster St. will not be placed
on part time schedule. Neither
will Birdhurst Community Center,
Eight Mile Road, be closed.
This was ascertained Tuesday
when "A group of citizens. on learn
ing that "A recommendation had
been made to the Common Council
for the order, filed into the Council
chambers to file a protest. Strong
letters and wires were also sent
to each member of the Council and
to the chief executive.
In an article appearing in one
of the dailies last week. II was
stated that the placing OF Central
on part time schedule and the
closing OF Birdhurst was an eco
monte move to balance the l933-34
budget. This was the result OF the
apparent tax delinguencies which
was expected to jump fom % per
cent in 1882. to 30 per cent in 1898.
The citizens lodged their protest
on the ground that no other cen
ters were ordered placed on a part
time schedule. Neither wee any OF
the centers in white communities
ordered closed
The protestants argued that the
order was an act of discrimination
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
Victim In Hospital
After Shooting

Albert Marshall. 80. 57SS Beech
wood Ave. was held up and shot
by two thugs as he was putting
his car In the garage in the rear
of his home on the evening OF
July 18th. Marshall received a
bullet wound in his abdomen and
is in a serious condition in Re
ceiving Hospital.
OF the two thugs who committed
I the crime and hAide their escast
one was arrested by Sergeant o
Detectives Rex Smith and his par.
tner Detective Geo. Rutherford
and identified by Marshall. Julius
Cunningham, alias Hard Rock, is
charged with being one of the
thugs who assaulted Marshall.
A warrant was issued for Cum
ningham. charging assault with
intent to rob being armed. The
charge is pending the outcome OF
Marshall's wound. Should he die,
a new warrant will be issued.
According to police. Cunning
ham was recently paroled from
prison where he was serving a
sentence for robbery armed.