davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
THREE ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF LARCENY

Charged with larceny from the Government Hospital, Joseph Pet erson. Joseph Scott and Peter Brown were arrested last night by Deputy United States Marshal Thomas D. Newcombe. They are alleged to have stolen hams and bacon and other provisions from the hospital.
 They were arraigned before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioners Court today but no time was fixed for a trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Charles Ray Admits
 Bankruptcy in Suit

a LOS ANGELES. May 27.-Charles Ray, film actor, who won a for tune portraying the small town boy who made good in the city, is back where he started-broke. He and his wife, Clara, in court ad- mitted they had no money, no property and no jobs. They had been summoned to explain why they failed to pay judgment for S5 5.O08.58.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS CLUB MEETS; MAKES
 PLANS FOR SUMMER

The TINT Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, held It's monthly social and business meeting Friday, May 26, in the church parlors.
 The girls enjoyed a covered dish dinner.
 Plans were made for the organi- zation to spend June IA at the Guerin cabin.
 The TINT. Club cordially invites high school girls to join its group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

finished with an ivory cclored, moisture proof plaster.
 Water May Be Heated
 On cool days the filtered and Sterilized water can be heated, and concealed radiators will heat the room. There will be suspended sun- ray lamps and underwater lights.
 The west wing had been used by other presidents as a stable, green house, laundry and maids rooms. It was easily adapted for it's new purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Stores WiH Be Closed Tuesday; Order on Monday

. Stores and meat markets . will be closed in Juneau next . Tuesday in ob I vance of . Memorial Day. Housewives . should keep this in mind . and do their ordering Mon . day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
NO PARKING NOTICE

Because of street, cleaning opera tions, no parking of automobiles will be permitted on paved streets tomorrow Sunday morning, from 3:30 to 8:3O o'clock City ordinance to this effect will be strictly en- forced. c. J. DAVIS,
 adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Jackie Cooper Takes
 $76,0O0 Salary Cut

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Jackie Cooper, ten year old film actor, took what he termed "a $76,O00 salary cut" today Actually Jackie will receive under the contract ap- proved in court the salary this year and next that he got the last two years, $l 300 a week, but for forty weeks each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
MIKE BOZICH BOUND
 OVER BY JUDGE SEY

Charged with possession of in toxicating liquor in violation of the National Prohibition Act Mike Bozich was arrested last night by Deputy United States Marshal Newcombe on a complaint sworn to by w. A. Vinacke, Federal Agent. Bozich was arraigned and waived statement in the United States Commissioners Court today. He was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury by Judge Charles Sey and bond was set at $750 which was expected to have been furnish ed this afternoon.
 
 .1...,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

aOAlI AllCA 4AtiA5 NA ONAiAt CAAlt As l AN~2 ident Roosevelt will take his first plunge in the new swimming pool being built in the west wing of the White House.
 AS he swims the length of the 52-foot pool in his powerful crawl stroke he will be taking the first genuine exercise he has had since he has been in the executive man sion.
 OverlOoks Lawns
 Through the arched windows on either side he will be able to see the sunny expanses of the White House lawns. He can slip into his swimming suit in one of the two dressing rooms that have been built at the east end of the pool, adjoining the White House proper.
 Swimming, which played major part in his battle to overcome the effects of infantile paralysis, has remained a delightful pastime for him. Visitors to his cottage at Warm Springs, Ga, saw him daily laughing, splashing and playing ball in the water with the young patients at the foundation he spon- sors.
 When he arrived at the White House it seemed as though he would have to give up this sport which keeps him fit for his long working hours.
 No other preslaenU mas had a swimming pool President Coolidge took his exercise on an electric horse President Harding pre- ferred a foursome at golf Presi- dent Taft liked to walk so well that a bridge he admired on his favorite stroll through the city has been named for him. President Hoover'S medicine ball cabinet met for games on the White House lawn.
 Then a New York newspaper publisher opened a campaign for funds to build a pool for Presi- dent Roosevelt. Some 40 other pa- pers took it up, and in a short time the necessary funds were subscrio- ed. Checks kept pouring into the White House and secretaries were kept busy returning those thai arrived too late.
 Now work is being rushed on the pool under the direction of Maj D. H. Gillette, of the public build ing and grounds department.
 The pool will be simple but beau- tiful, not only in construction but because of the setting. Glazed ter ra cotta in aquamarine will lin; the pool and pale green terra cot ta will be used for a six-foot wains' cot. The arched ceiling will bS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27
Ireland Postpones
 All Local Elections

DUBLIN, Irish Frse State, May N.-A sensation has been created in Dublin by a government decis- ion postponing the local govern ment elections until November.
 In the meantime a bill will be pushed forward to extend the suf- frage to all adults as in the cleo tion of the Dali Eirann. Under the existing laws only rate-payers are eligible to vote in local govern ment elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

This is to notify all firms and persons wishing to submit bids on the kalsomining of Rooms and Halls in the Juneau Elementar School and the Juneau High Schoo to submit same to Superintendent Office on or before Saturday, June 3rd.
 Specifications are available at the office of the Superintendent.
 Juneau School Board,
 ROBT. S. RAVEN, adv. Superintendent. Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

Atlanta dealers in jigsaw puzzles say Georgians started piecing them together 50 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-27

Classified ads pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

A number of civil service jobs are open, according to postlngs in the local postoffice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
THE WEATHER

Seward 40, Divide 36, Moose Pass 34, Hunter 40, Grandyiew 38, Tun- nel 35, Portage 35, Bird 38, Anchor age 38,. Curry 35, Broad Pass 28, Healy 32, Nenana 40, fairbanks 40.
 General situation-LoW pressure is charted over the continent with minimum 29.40 in northern Wyo- ming. A large low pressure system overlies the upper and middle lat itudes west of the 150th meridian with minimum estimated to be 28.40 in 53 north and 130. The highest pressure at sea is estimat- ed to be 3O.6O inches in 35 north, and 145 west whence the ridge runs northwestWard to the vicin- ity of Juneau. The highest baronl- eter on the coast is 30.000 at Pt. Arguello and lowest 2906 at Dutch Harbor
 Winds and weather off the Paci- fife Coast-North of Cape Blanco, moderate westerly winds and over cast with occasional rain Satur- day Between Cape Blanco and Pt. Corlception, moderate westerly and overcast with showers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
HAMPERS COMPELLED
 QUIT BECAUSE QUAKE
Special to The, Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 George Carter and Bob Weimer, were forced to leave their trap line at the mouth of Big Susitna when cracks in the earth opened during the shimmying of Mother Earth the past 48 hours.
 One crack undermined their cabin, hten upset it. The men told of huge mud and water geyserS which flows were regulated by the opening and closing of the cracks.
 They also reported that the ice moved out of the Big Susitna 20 miles upstream which permitted the trappers to return to Anchor age by dory after a tough all-nite trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
STEAMSHIP OTsEG0
 DUE ARRIVE TODAY

Laden with cannery supplies and carrying more than 200 can- nery workers and fishermen, the steamship Otsego of Libby. Mo- Neill & Libby is due to arrive in Seward today to take on 2,0O0 tons of Evan Jones coal for the steamer, itself, and Westward salmon pack ing plants.
 The Otsego has called at George Inlet, Yakutat and Kenai. The yes sel is commanded by Capt. A. Nielsen.
 The notorship Libby Name is enroute from Seattle laden with cannery workers and supplies,
 *
 The SS. Otsego is due to arrive in port from Kenai at g o'clock this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS

In cCmmemOration of 1lth an- niversary of the founding of the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows there will be special service held in the Community church, when the Rev. Earl E. Reisner will speak on "The Other Side. The service will begin at p. m. sharp and all Odd Fellows and Rebekans are cordially invited to attend. The date will be next Sunday April 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mrs. A. H. Mo donald, Lydia Fohn-Hansen. B. C. Films, John Sultan.
 SEWARD-Mike Deegan, Frank L. Knight, E. Sneve, Lief Strand Mrs. s. w. Ostrander and son, Mrs J. L. Axe, w. c. Brown.
 OVERLAND-AndreW Erickson Adam Smith, Jack Fulton, P. c Mahle
 GILLILANTD-C. E. urray, J Belier.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
HISTORIC RACE

NEWMARKET, Eng, April 29,- Brown Betty, lilly owned by Will liam Woodward, American sports man, won the historic Newmarket 1000 guineas. Furtor, owned by a Washington singer, Anglo Ameri- can, was second and Lord Lons- dale's Myrobella was third.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29

Word received today by The Gateway reports thick weather in the Seldovia area thru which it is impossible for ships to catch a glimpse of AuguStin Island, which, according to local rumor, is sup posed to have disappeared during l1te recent earth shocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-29
ON WING AGAIN

KINGMAN, Ariz., April 29.-De- spite threatening weather, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife tookoft for an unanrouced desti- nation on his leisurely transcon- tlnental air tour. It was believed he headed for Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NEW R0ER|CHPACT
SPEAKERS NAMED
Nye Is Added to List for In.
ternationaI Convention
Here Next Month.

Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da-
kota has been added to the list Of
speakers for the third international
convention for the Roerich Pact and
Banner OF Peace to be held at the May
| flower Hotel November II and 18, under
| auspices Of the Roerich Museum of New
York.
Other scheduled speakers recently
added to the program include Dr.
Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission; DR.. Esteban Gil
Borges of the Pan American Union;
Msgr. James H. Ryan, rector of Catho-
lie University; Bishop James E. Free
man. Rabbi Abram Simon, DR. AleS
; Erdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution
and DR.. Ralph v. D. Magofhn, honorary
president of the American Institute of
Archaeology.
Among speakers previously announced
are Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
Senator Robert L. Wagner of New York
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs: DR.. James Brown Scott Of the
delegates from abroad
New names added to those already
announced on the Honorary Committee
include Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey,
Senator William H. King of Utah. Sena-
, tor M. NJ. Logan of Kentucky, Senator
John E. Erickson of Montana, Senator
/ N. L. Bachman of Tennessee, the Gov
ernors of Indiana. Arizona. Nevada,
Georgia and Missouri: c. Powell Min
nigerode, director of the Corcoran Art
Gallery; Duncan Phillips of the Duncan
Phillips Memorial Art Gallery; DR..
Frederick B. Robinson. president of the
College of the City of New York: DR..
Karl T. Compton. president of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology:
DR.. Robert E Vinson. president of
Western Reserve University: DR.. H. L.
Kent, president of the New Mexico
State College: DR.. J. A. C. Chandler.
president Of the College of William and
! Mary; Archbishop Athenagora of the
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North
and South America, Loring E. Dunn of
the Albany Institute of History and Art,
and DR.. Julian A. Burrus of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The Roerich Pact and Banner of
Peace was created and promulgated by
Nicholas Roerich for the protection of
educational, religious, artistic and scien-
tific missions and institutions, and all
cultural sites and monuments. AS with
the Red Cross. banner has been de-
signed to hang over cathedrals. mu-
seums churches. universities and IL
braries as mark of their inviolability
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Soviet Recognition
May Take Form of
Naming U. S. Envoy
By the Associated P,N 49,

BY the Associated p, 49,
State Department. a. rts on
delicate questions of recognition
are Of the opinion that II and
when this country should recog-
nize Soviet Russia. the formal
announcement might take the
form of the appointment of an
Ambassador.
Diplomatic recognition Of one
country by another may take
any one OF several forms, the
general rule being that any act
showing clearly an intent to
recognize" might constitute rec
ognition.
Recognition might take the
form of a statement from one
country to another, expressing
this intent, or the signing by
the two countries Of a bi-lateral
treaty.
The most definite form, how
ever, generally is considered the
appointment Of an Ambassador.
No congressional action is
necessary.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ROBINSON FAVORS STEP
Advocated Russian Recognition
Year Ago, He Says.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark October 81 up.
Senator Joe T. Robinson recalled to-
day in connection with the move to-
ward recognition of Russia that he ad-
vocated such action in the Senate a
year ago.
He would not comment further, but
said he would discuss the Russian stu
alton in an address tomorrow night
before the Indianapolis Forum. the
subject Of which is "Dictators and In
ternational Relations of the United
States"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
COTTON LOAN COMPLETED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, October 81
R).-Representative Sam D. McRey-
nolds, chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, said today that
completion Of negotiations for a loan
to Russia with which to purchase
American cotton was the first step to-
ward recognition of the Soviet govern
ment.
The discussions now hinge on what
status might be considered recognition
he added. Mr.. McReynolds said recog-
milton had been under consideration for
several months.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
JAPAN WOULD WELCOME
RESUMPTION OF TRADE
War Minister Says Apprehension
at Recognition of Soviet Is
Not Called For.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, October 21.--War Minister
Sadao Araki curtly declared that
Japan need not be apprehensive at
the prospect Of American recognition
Of the SovietT
A foreign Office spokesman said Japan
would welcome resumption of nor
NAL relations with her two powerful
neighbors" and that such a develop
ment will in no way alter Japan S
policy toward Russia or Japans posi-
tion in the Orient
To suggestion that recognition
might stiffen Moscow's attitude toward
Japan, he asserted that II can't see
how the Soviet attitude could be
sitter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
BEN c. DELZELLE IS TO
 ARRIVE HERE ON ALASKA

Ben C. Delzelle, merchandise broker, is due to arrive at his Ju- neau headquarters on the steamer Alaska after a short business trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. @ -. Jmeau's Leading Department Store -.qAf~afs.
 

made with Mrs. Alfred Zenger at phone number 228. tf#si
 Manager Cliff Daigler, of the Capitol and Coliseum Theatres, will be host to the children at the Theatre party in the afternoon.
 In addition to Mrs. zengsr those on the committee in charge of the party are, Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, chairman, Mrs Homer Nordling, Mrs. Charles Seelye, Mrs Claude Helgesen, Mrs. M. A. Mon- agle, Mrs Waino Hendrickson and Mrs. George Skinner. T&gTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

A total of 274 books were pub lished in braille for use of blind readers during the first 10 months of 1883
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

fate decreed otherwise, as many were left on the battlefield, the victims of the unerring aim of some 'redskin'
 Knew President
 Bob" recalls in humorous vein his friendly companionship with former President Theodore Roose- welt, who came to North Dakota as a rather puny young man in the hope of improving his health which was accomplished after g few years spent in the saddle in the healthful c1im e of thai prairie state. Bob" claims the distinction of having saddled the first horse that Roosevelt rode The friendship he formed with Roosevelt was only severed by the death of that great American and it is one of the most cherished memories of MT. Roberts.
 When the news flashed across the world of the great Klondike gold discovery, Bob" was one of the first to join the big stampede He remained in Dawson unti 1903 when he went to Fairbanks when that famous camp was the mecca for miners. He has re- mained in Fairbanks ever since and has followed placer mining in nearly all the creeks in it! vicinity. He has not been out side" in that long period of time It is his first visit in Juneau a: the boat on which he sailed nortt in the early days did not stol long enough here for the passeng CTS to go ashore.
 MT. Roberts is at the Alaskan Hotel where he is visiting wltl other o1d-timers and thorough enjoying his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
'BOB' ROBERTS, 0LDT|MER, HERE
 FROM INTERIOR
Sourd ough of Klondike Rush Days, Visiting
 in This City

An interesting and colorful old timer who is in Juneau for a few days until the next steamer laves for Sitka, where he is to enter the Pioneers Home to spend his remaining years, is Robert Rob- erts, better known throughout the Dawson and Fairbanks country as Bob It is his first trip to Sit ka. but several former associates from the Interior are there, so he will not be unacquainted.
 Bob was born in Wales in 1850 in a district not far from where the great Lloyd George first saw the light of day. His birthday is March 4th, which is also day of special significance and observance to members of another Celtic race. For eighty three years of age he is remark ably well preserved and active and would pass for much young Cl ilidA n S14Siit liiipdll iiiC1At Ol hearing is the only apparent physical disability.
 RecOllections
 If MT. Roberts is in a reminis- cent mood he can recall many in- teresting things in his active life and long span of years. He has an exceptionally retentive memory and his hobby is military and DO 1itical history. He enthusiastically relates his association and exper. fences with Gen. Custer, witt whom he was associated. He serv. ed in the quartermaster depart ment under Gen Custer, and Jeff Fort Abraham Lincoln, North Da. kota, with him in 1876. The quar. termaster department included 1T its equipment at that time betweer three and four hundred wagons when the officers were leavinl Fort Abraham Lincoln in 1871 many of them assured their wive they would return to visit wit them the Philadelphia Centennia Exposition then being held, bu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27


 than six points American Can, Allied Chemical, Dupont and others were off from three to five points. United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, Chrysler, DePasco, Alaska Juneau, Sears and Ward were off one to two points.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2o2s, American Can 95A, American Power ana Light 95s, Anaconda 1873, Armour B 21s, Bethlehem Steel 321s, Calumet and Hecla Az, Colorado Fuel and Iron 45k. Curtiss-Wright 25s, General Motors 31la, International liar vester 38A Kennecott 20A, Pack ard Motors 4, Standard Oil of California 4Oas, United Corpora tion 5ia, Canadian Pacific 121s, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferr- ed 814, United States Steel 43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
SAN JOSE MOB ACTS SWIFTLY,
 STRINGS UP 2
Abductors and Slayers ol Brooke Hart Are Taken
 from Jail Officers

fcontlnueu ron Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
Kidnapped November 9

the victims of the lynching episode
 Kidnapped November 9
 Brooke Hart, aged g, son of tht wealthy San Jose merchant, Ale' J. Hart, was not seen after he lef his fathers store late on the after noon of November g, when he wen to a nearby service station to ge his automobile.
 Two days after his disappearance his wallet was found on an oi tanker moored alongside the steam. CT Lurline at dock in Sal Francisco. The Lurline was the. enroute to Los Angeles and th' authorities searched the craft a Los Angeles but Hart nor his ab- ductors were not aboard.
 After the demand for $40000 ran- som was made, compromise was suggested over the telephone, mak- ing the sum s2OOOO.
 The Hart family then published through the newspapers, they would pay the amount if contact was established with the kidnapers or proof they had young Hart and he was alive
 Arrests Made
 On the afternoon of November 16, Louis O'Neal, an attorney, an nounced that Thomas H. Thur mond, under arrest, had confessed he had kidnapped Hart, beaten him and thrown his body into Sar Francisco Bay. Thurmond impli- cated J. M. (Jack) Holmes the later was arrested ina room in a hotel.
 Later both confessed to the crime.
 The two admitted they bound their victim with baling wire, then fearing he would duplicate them beat him and threw his body of the San Mateo bridge.
 Thurmond had the temerity tc talk over the phone to the Hart residence asking for a reduced ransom, the amount then being cut from $4O,O0O to $20,0OO, for return of the young man.
 Thurmond declared that Holmes beat Hart over the head with g brick
 Search Bay
 Following the confession, the two men were taken to the San Fran cisco jail, fearing violence in Sar Jose
 The authorities immediately be. gan the search for Hart'S body bu only grappled part of the shirt believed worn by the young mar at the time of his abduction anc staying, and a pillow believed t( have been slipped over his heac by the two kidnapers.
 Thurmond was placed under ar. rest when he was found in bootf in a garage telephoning for tht ransom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY WILL GIVE CHILDREN'S LUNCHEON

Girls and boys of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary have an es- pecial treat in store for them next Saturday when they will be entertained at luncheon at 12 O. clock in the Legoin Dugout and treated to a movie in the after noon.
 Edibles particularly appealing to the youthful appetite, including sandwiches, chocolate ice cream and cake are planned for the luncheon and a large number of youngsters are expected at the party. Reservations should be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
STOCK MARKET
 . .IRRECUL AR IN TRADING TODAY
Staples Unsettled Met aIs Co Weak During
 Last Hour Furry

fContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

Daily Empire Nans Ads Pay. !.