davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
CHAMBER BACKS
 LOG AL CONTROL IOF FISHERIES
By Overwh e Inning Vote Adopts Motion Endorsing
 Dimond's Measure

By an overwhelming viva voce vote, the Chamber of Commerce today adopted a motion by J. J Connors endorsing the bill, now pending before Congress, of Dele gate Dimond to bring the control of the Alaska fisheries to the Ter ritory, transferring the right tc regulate the fisheries from Con- gress to the Alaska Legislature.
 Every available seat in the lunch con room of Bailey's Cafe was oc- cupied when President John w Jones put the question. A volume of ayes greeted it, and four noes were counted as the only opposi- tion. Action on a similar measure relating to game and fur bearers was postponed until next week due to the lateness of the hour when the fisheries vote was reached.
 Is Supported by Many
 Practically every member of the Chamber who spoke today defend ed the measure and acclaimed the principle of home rule involved s. Hellenthal, former Delegate James Wickersham, Henry Roden J. J. Connors, J. P. Anderson and Senator Allen Shattuck were among the speakers. None of them, ex- cept MT. Shattuck, had any doubt as to the ability, financial or other wise, to administer the fisheries industry and regulate it. Senator Shattuck did express doubt as to it's financial ability to do so. al- though voicing his adherence through 35 years of residence te the home rule doctrine of Govern ment, including control of local resources.
 He cited from personal experi- ence difficulties encountered by the Legislature in finding adequate funds for the support of functions now performed by the Territory He said he could see no source of revenue for funds for fisheries control except additional taxation on the industry itself or upon other industries and private individuals He suggested, however, that the Chamber endorse the bill but with a reservation that the Delegate pe requested to amend it to require that Congress provide at least part of the money to deftay costs of administration. This suggestion was ignored by the Chamber, and Sen- ator Shattuck voted with the ma jority to endorse the measure.
 Right of Control
 MT. Hellenthal opened the dis cussion by defending the right oi Alaskans to control their resources In the past 25 years, during hi. residence here, he said, the righ of the Territory to control tn; fisheries has been one of it's majol contentious.
 T believe it ought to have tha right. and that is all this bill seek, to do, to give Alaskans the righ
 (Continuea on Page TwO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
REALIZATION OF WINE WILL
 BRING BIG TAX
Prohibition Ad ministrator Testifies in Support
 of Lea Bill

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Majol A. V. Dalrymple, Prohibition Ad- ministrator, told the House Ways and Means Committee that al though he is unalteraoly opposed to the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, legalization of natur- ally fermented wines will increase the respect for the law and brine needed revenues into the Treasury
 The Major testified in support of the Lea bill which will legalize wines of II to IA per cent alcohol by volume. He said he believed a tax on wines will bring up tc $100,000,000 annually to the Gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
PIarle Hits Tension Wire,
 Crashes; 2 Killed

OCEANSIDE, Cal, June 8. Lieut.. Jack Richardson, aged 36, and Chief Machinist Mate F. c. GIazener, aged 40, of the scouting squadron No. ?, from the Naval Air Station at San Diego, were killed at an emerg- ency landing field here. The plane struck tension wires and crashed while landing was being attempted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
Junior Administrator
 Of Pribilofs Is Named

SEATTLE, June 8.-Tha appoint ment of T. H. Erickson, of Seattle, as junior Administrator of the Pribilof Islands, with offices here, was announced yesterday.
 H. Christoffers retains his post as Administrator. He sails for the islands on the Penguin next Sat- urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Presi- det Roosevelt today threw over board his plan to ask for tariff reduction authority in order to obtain, if possible, adjournment ot Congress on June 10, next Sat- urday.
 The new move to get the extra session over before the opening of the world economic conference Tn London next Monday was put be- fore Congressional leaders today while the two Houses of Congress were in seething controversy over the veterans economy and indus trial legislation, now the only big measures remaining for disposal.
 Promise Is Given
 The Capitol pilots promised to do their utmost to make adjourn ment possible by Saturday al- though they admitted it looked doubtful and would only be accom- plished by a dint of hard work. Adjournment is not thought to be possible before early next week. however.
 Support for Vets
 Many House members cling to support for increases for veterans which the Senate voted for in the independent offices appropriation.
 The President says the bill will wreck his economy program as the increases will require more taxes to balance the budget.
 Others are hopeful a compromise will come to take the place of the Senate's amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

When young Roosevelt came West, his wife and child did not accompany him.
 PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 8 Neither Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt or her parents would comment on the Los Angeles announcement. Mrs Roosevelt is the daughter of Will jam H. Donner, of Villianova, near here. He is millionaire and former steel man. She is living now with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
COTTON SCHOOL
 IS ATTRACTION

RALEIGH, N. C., June B. A summer school in cotton classes has been conducted at North Caro- lima State college for the past 12 years. Attendance has included men from cotton-growing states in the south and from Japan, China, Ger many, Belgium, England, Egypt and South Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
MORATORIUM
 IN GERMANY

BERLIN. June B. A general moratorium has been declared on credits to Germany originating be- fore the German bank crisis in July, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
INVESTIGATORS ! TO GET P 0 WEIR FOR BIG PROBE
Two Committees Make Re- port to Senate for
 Greater Authority
INCOME TAXES TO
 BE LOOKED INTO
Morgan Inquiry Is to Co Deeper to Give Depart
 ments Working Basis

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, June 8.-The Senate has pass cd the resolution empowering the Senate Investigating Com mittee to go into the individual income tax returns of Morgan's partners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
CABINET IN
 SPAIN QUITS

MADRID, June 8.-The Govern ment, headed by Premier Azana, has resigned after President Za- mora refused to concede requests for changes in the Ministry posts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
TARIFF POWER IS 0vERTHROWN
 BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Abandons One Proposal to Make Ad-
 journment Possible
WANTS CONGRESS OVER
 BEFORE NEXT MONDAY
Only Two Big M e asures Remain but Both Houses
 Are Tn Controversy

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, has II m m n d he House Democratic leaders to the White House for a showdown on the veterans economy pro- gram. He is prepared to tell the group the limits he will go in liberalizing regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
MRS. TED DOOGAN TO
 UNDERGO OPERATION

Mrs. Ted Doogan, of Douglas, entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening and win undergo an op- eration tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
American Beer Trickle
 Shocks Paris Vintner.

PARIS, June 8-French liquor dealers who have been hoping to flood the United States, have had the shock of seeing the trickle start the other way.
 Instead of sending wines across the Atlantic, Paris has had a chance to try the new American 3.2 per cent beer. Owners of American bars imported the new brew for the benefit of American customers who wanted to know how it tasted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June B. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23 American Can 92%, American Power and Light 135s, Anaconda 17&, Armour B A Bethlehem Steel 30A, Calumet and Hecla SIS, Chrysler PAS, Conti- mental Oil 13%, Fox Films 4as General Motors 27A, International Harvester 38, Kennecott 20B, Pack ard Motors 6ss, Standard Brands "A, United States Steel 55, Timken Roller 265s, Curtiss-Wright 3%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 8. The Senate committees acted swiftly yesterday to assure examinations of Morgans partners on personal income taxes.
 Tn quick succession the Banking Committee and Audit Committee approved of the resolution permit ting the investigators to get at the facts which will enable the De- partment of Justice and Internal Revenue Bureau to proceed as may be required"
 The Senate is expected to ap- prove of the resolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

NEW ORLEANS.-One of the largest pecan orchards in south Louisiana lies within the boundar- ies of the city of New Orleans. It is located on plantation below the immigration station and con tains 2,500 trees in good condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

One-fourth of all fires in Cin- cinnati last year were caused by careless smokers, the underwriters salvage corps reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
FLYER NEARLY
 OVERCOME BY
 FUMES OF GAS.
Leaking Pipe Line Causes Solo Aviator to De-
 scend Quickly
ALMOST UNCONSCIOUS
 WHEN PLANE LANDED
Repairs to Be Made and Flight Continued
 Record Dimmed

MOSCOW, June S.-(Copy- right by the A S socia t e d Press)-GasOline fumes from a leaking gasoline pipe line, which almost overcame him in the air, forced Jimmy Mat tern, American solo flier, to suddenly land yesterday at PrOpkopiecsk, Siberia.
 Mattern told the AssOciat- ed Press, over a telephone line from Belovo, a workers settlement, that he was sick from the fumes and could not hold food on his stomach.
 "I expect to get off for Krasnoyarsk in five or ten hours," phoned Mattern.
 Discusses Leak
 q was four hours out from Omsk, about 600 miles, when l discovered a leak in the gasoline pipe line.
 T was almost unconscious when 1 brought the plane down and in this I broke the stabilizer.
 q am going to take off, after temporary repairs, and run into Krasnoyarsk."
 Hopes Gone
 Matterns hopes for record world flight are dimmed but the flier is not discouraged and hopes to make a whirlwind finish to his flight.
 In response to a question what his log book said In regard to time, Mattern replied;
 Hell, I've lost all track of time. I believe, however, landed about an hour after passing over Novosl- birsk"
 Was Groggy
 Mattern said he climbed out of the plane himself but he was so groggy he could hardly stand. He was taken to nearby house where an attempt was made to put him to bed. He sat down for few minutes and then went back to his plane.
 Mattern said he could not keep down anything he eats but "as soon as I get these fumes out of my system I'll be all right"
 BEHIND RECORD TIME
 NEW YORK, June 8.-Jimmy Mattern, who has been forced down on his flight at Belovo. Si- beria, because of broken gas line, is l27 hours out of New York, far behind the Post-Gatty record time for the same hours.
 Post and Gatty were at Khab- arovsk, more than 1000 miles farther east than where Mattern is waiting recovery from sickness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

A total of 215 high schools were represented in triangular debates sponsored this season by the Uni yersity of North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
PROBE CONTINUES

WASHINGTON, June 8.-After the Senate extended authority of Its committee probing Morgan and Company for examination of stock transactions by which the Morgan partners reduced their income tax les, the Van Sweringen transactions came in for further investigation. It was revealed that special cor poration device was used in some of the Van Sweringen railroad op- erations to escape the tax pay ment.
 One of the Van Sweringen broth CTS said at one time liability for the tax was removed on $13,OO0,000 by special business improvements that proved terrifically destructive
 Evidence was presented showing that the Van Sweringen paper prof it's were $320O0,OO0 in forming the Alleghany Corporation in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
To Battle Depression
 In Future
Long Term Planning Sys. tenn to Be Reported
 by Committee

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Secre- tary of Commerce Roper announce ed today that the Departments Advisory Committee on major in- dustrialists will introduce long term planning against recurring depressions and this will be put in operation shortly.
 The movement has received def mite endorsement from a group of nationally known business men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
BEHIND RECORD TIME
Kreuger Prosecutor Asks
 New Swedish Fraud Law

STOCKHOLM, June 8.-Clarifi- cation of Swedish law regarding bankruptcy and fraudulent book keeping has been asked by K. G. Sandstrom, the prosecutor of the investigation of the affairs of the late Ivar Kreuger, match king"
 Under present conditions, Sand strom says, it is possible for an in dividual to defraud thousands of persons of large sums and go un- punished while one who defrauds a definite persons of a definite amount is severely penalized. Marietta founded in l794, was the first permanent settlement of white persons in Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
WASHINGTON NETMEN
BEAT BALTIMOREANS
Again Win Strauss Trophy, De-
spite Defeat of Mitchell,
Welsh and Hunt.

DEsP1TE the defeat of Dooley
Mitchell, Barney Welsh and
Gilbert Hunt, three of the lead
ing racketers in this neck Of the woods,
q hand-picked team of Washington net
men won of 10 singles matches yes
terday against a Baltimore all-star
team and for the fourth consecutive
year won the Strauss trophy.
All Of the scheduled doubles matches
were Cancelled because of rain.
Eddie and Billy Jacobs, brothers and
best Of the Baltimoreans downed
Mitchell and Welsh, respectively Eddie
won. 6-3, 6-1, and Billy triumphed
by 81, 6-3. Hunt was beaten by
Morton Baker, 60, 81.
Frank Shore, Tony Latona, Alan
Staubly, Gene Herman, Bill Buchanan
and Maurice O'Neil were the victorious
District players. The matches were
played at Potomac Park
Summaries:
singles-Eddie Jacobs (Baltimore) de-
feated Dooly Mitchell. 6-3, 81; Billy
Jacobs defeated Barney Welsh; 81. 6-,3;
Hunt, 60; 81; Aaron Miller tBaltimore)
Frank Shore (Washington) defeated Elmer
Rudy, 1-5. .6-4: Tony Latona (Washing-
ton? defeated ss. Henry claba9sh; as: IS,
feated Henry Barclay. 6-3. 6-3; Bill
Buchanan (Washington) defeated Jean Hoff-
meister. So. 6-3; Alan Staubly defeated
"a Grtpenkerl, If, 81. ,6-3; Maurice
eon. oNe5 s lYashinst0n' ms defeated Ralph Robin
Doubles cancelled because of rain.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
VINES AND GlEDHILL
ON SHAKY THRONE
Face Many Star Combinations in
Defense of National Net
Doubles Title.

By the Associated Press.
n ROOKLINE, Mass, August 21.-
n Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled-
hill sat on wobbling throne to-
day as play in the national doubles
tennis championship started at the
Longwood Cricket Club
The defending champions had such
opponents to consider as Jack Tidball
and Eugene Mako, Southern California
and U. s. clay court champions; Frank
Shields and Frank Parker, Seabright
and Southampton indoor champions,
and Frederick Perry and F. H. D.
Wilde. the formidable British team
Two Australian teams-Jack Craw-
ford and Vivian McGrath and Don
Turnbull and Adrian Quist-also pro-
missed trouble.
After Vines and Gledhill the domes-
tic seedlings were: Wilmer Allison Aus
tin. Tex. and John Van Ryn, Phila-
delphia. runners up in 1882 and cham
plons in 1881: George Lott. jr., Chi
cago, and Lester Stoefen, Los Ange-
les; Frank Shields. New York. and
Frank Parker. New Orleans Berkeley
Bell, New York and Gregory Mangin,
Newark: Clifford Sutter, New orleans.
and Dr. Eugene McCaulifle: Tidball
and Mako. and Joseph Coughlin and
Henry Culley, California.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
TRAPSHOOT CLASSIC
TO DRAW OVER 1000
Week of Competition in Grand
American Gets Under Way at
Vandalia, Ohio.

BY the Associated Press.
Y IANDALIA, Ohio, August 21.-The
v rattle of musketry today sounded
the opening Of the thirty-third
annual Grand American Handicap
Trapshooting Tournament here. the
beginning Of a constant din Of shelling
from thousand guns or more through
out the week
The climax will come Friday when
the marksmen compete for $4,000
purse in the Grand American title
event The preliminaries have attracted
more than 1000, and tournament ofi-
cials say another 500 will appear before
the week is out.
Todays calendar was the largest ever
attempted in single day by the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association, sponsors
of the event.
The crown of o. c. Bottger of Fair
field, Iowa, loomed over the gun sights
in the amateur doubles as the con-
testants fired at SO targets. They will
wind up that event with another so
tomorrow.
Mrs. H. E. Grigsby of Oklahoma City
was called upon to defend her con-
tinental title in the clay target shoot
for women, and Monte Dewire of Ham
ilton, Ind, to protect the mems clay
target championship
The professional title held by Fred
Tomlin of Blassboro. N j., was en-
dangered by straight run Of 100
doubles.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CUMBERLAND READY
FOR RACE Meeting
Over 300 Horses on Hand for Fall
Event Which Opens To-
morrow.
Md, August 81

CUMBERLAND, Md, August 21.-
This town is all set for the open
ing Of Marylands FAN racing sea-
son at pm. tomorrow. Over 800
thoroughbreds are on the grounds, the
property of IS different owners, and
President Harry A. Manley Of the Cum
berland Fair Association has lined up
a corking set of officials to handle the
meeting, assuring finishing on the right
side of the ledger.
First-class riders from the mile tracks
Of America and Canada also are on
hand. The fields will be dispatched
out of the Waite stall starting gate by
Ed Welter of Baltimore.
Tomorrow's opening card for five
features, headed by the National Trail,
a mile and 10 yard affair for 3-year-
olds and upward.
Horsemen, who have been working
their charges over the racing strip for
the past six weeks, report it faster than
a year ago and in the majority Of in
stances the horses are at tops.
Turftites of Baltimore. Washington
Pittsburgh, Hagerstown, Frederick. Mar
tinsburg and other nearby cities start
ed treking in Saturday. The hotels
and rooming houses report large pa
tronage.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
FASTENERS RULE
OVER GAME broken
10000 See Final Contest
Taken by Injury-Jinxed
Team, II to 6.
by WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, August 2l.-The
East's traditional domina-
ton over American polo
had vanished today
wrested away by band Of riders
from California and Texas.
These rough riders from the
Western plains, battered and be-
set by hard luck, won the final
match of the country's first inter-
sectional series, II to 6, before
10000 spectators.
The West, with Alden Roark, Elmer
J. Boeseke. jr; Cecil Smith and Hubert
w tRube) Williams, won the opening
match, IS to IL. Tommy Hitchcock,
the worlds only 10-goal player, and
header Of the forces from the cradle
of American polo, altered his lineup
for the second match Wednesday and
the new combination swept through to
a 12-to-S triumph, squaring the series
Two Westerners Hurt.
MOT only did the West lose the
N second battle, but Williams, its
SICdG DdSh, oulClSd d 4AdStuAS
of his right leg below the knee. Smith
was badly hurt in the opening match
and in the second appeared to be any
thing but the polo player a nine-goal
man should be-
Then, Eris Pedley. whom Hitch
cock had called the finest number one
in the country, was called from Cali
fornia for the final match. He flew
to Chicago. with a day of practice
jumped into the battle at number one.
Roark was shifted to back, while
Boeseke and Smith remained at two
and three, respectively.
Yesterday the East was able to keep
up with the terrific riding and daring
periods Winston Guest scored for the
East in the first and second periods
to give the East 2-to-0 lead, but the
three-goal splurge at the end of the
second chukker as the Westerners
found themselves, was just an indica
ton of what was to come. Guest, who
scored four goals, tied 1t up early in
the third period, but Cecil Smith put
the plainsmen out in front again, never
to be stopped, scoring six goals.
PedIey Feeds Ball.
n OESEKE, with his right leg band
Is aged, Grove home three goals at
opportune moments, while Pedley,
shooting seldom as he made scoring
plays for Smith and Boeseke, was just
what the West needed. Roark. shifted
from one to back, did a great job CT
breaking up the raids of Hitchcock
Earle A. S. Hopping. and the Guest
brothers, Winston and Raymond.
Hitchcock was probably the most
accomplished individual on the field
throughout the series, but in the first
and final tests failed to get co-opera-
ton from his mates He committed
seven fouls yesterday, and inadvertently
as the sixth period ended, took hard
cut at the ball which crashed against
Smiths left leg and knocked him from
his pony.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

punches on the chin, independently
wealthy. Shar"ey's lust for battle has
cooled There have been five post
ponements of the first comeback bout
he sought, a match with King Levinsky
in Chicago next month 1t is doubtful
whether he or Schmeling ever will fight
again.
AS for Baer and Camera, instead of
mouthing defiance, heading into train
ing, they're in motion picture together,
preparing for scenes in which they box
draw for home consumption in one
bout, while in the other Camera, for
the foreign trade. knocks out the chalA'
lenger Then Camera will go to Italy
20 nudge over Dan McCorkindale Of
South Africa, in October =
Bare mention of the situation prac-
tically exhausts the local matchmakers.
What are you going to do?" means
Jimmie Johnston, at Madison Square
Garden. The set-up is there, the
moneys waiting, the publics excited.
And they won't fight. It's enough to
drive guy back to the iron foundry.
Almost" he added hastily.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
West Oxtde Triumph Boxing Quickly
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
tIncluding yesterdays games.)
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays games.)
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. 800; Sim
mons, White Sox, .347.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, lo3; Foxx
Athletics, 96.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 126;
Simmons, White Sox, 103.
Hits-Manush, Senators, ITO; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1853.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 40; Averill
Indians, IS.
Triples = Combs, Yankees. 10; Myer
and Manush, Senators; Reynolds
Browns, and Averill, Indians, IL.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 36; Ruth
Yankees, 20.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees, and
Walker. Tigers. 20.
PiIching-Whitehill, Senators, 17-6;
Grove, Athletics, 1877.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .373; Terry
Giants, and Davis, Phillies, .343.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, "a; p
Waner, Pirates, and Klein, Phillies, rs
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, l04;
OFT, Giants, 70.
dlCS-hleu, TuAucc, Aoo, 1 uAAAo' AAAA
lies, l57.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 36; Medwick
Cardinals, 80.
Triples Vaughan, Pirates, IT: P
Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; Ber-
ger, Braves, 81.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, ID
Frisch, Cardinals, l3.
Pitching - Cantweu, Braves, 11-T
Timing, Cubs, ga.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
QUALIFY FOR BIKE TEAM

Leo Diver, Winfield Kelly, George
Britt and Charles Parker will form the
Postal Telegraph quartet Of messengers
which will oppose Western Unions four
best in the Labor day bicycle races up
PENNSYLVANIA avenue These four won
the right yesterday by emerging vic
torious from field OF % aspirants In
trials held at Potomac Park.
William Eaton and Russell Hall, who
finished fifth and sixth, respectively.
will serve as substitutes.
Western Unions quarter are Rex
Cain, James Phillips. William Meetre
kand Howard Pearson.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CRACK SWIMMERS RACE
District A. A. U. Titles to Be
Sought Tonight at Glen Echo,

Washington's best swimming talent
will compete tonight at Glen Echo
where the District A. A. U. 220-yard
free-style man and woman champions
will be determined In addition to the
titular races, seven others are scheduled.
The lists of events for men and
women are identically, swimmers of
each sex to compete in 60-yard free
style novice, 180-yard medley relay,
fancy diving and the 220-yard swim.
A 60-yard free-style race for boys IA
years and under also is on the program.