davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
REPEAL ACT IS'CLOCKS STOPPED .UNOPPOSED;NEW BY LEGISLATORS
 BILLS APPEAR|N WASHINGTON
State Session Is Carried Into Long Over
 time Period

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 13. -Washingtons first Democratic Legislature completed it's work last Saturday afternoon and stood ready to adjourn as soon as the work of expressing and enrolling the bills was completed, about midnight.
 The session ran over from mid- night Thursday, which was the end of the constitutional 60-day period. Clocks were stopped at 11:45 o'clock last Thursday night and all business was transacted officially as of March g. Since that time controversies occurred over the classified business and occupation tax measure which was passed late Saturday.
 To Test Legality
 Taxation and unemployment measures, including ten million dollar bond issue for public works, legality of which will be tested in the court, was the outstanding leg islative enactments.
 The legislature also passed bills revising the methods of financing and administering comm n schools, legalizing pari-mutuel bet ting at horse races, ten-round box ing bill and also provided for a constitutional convention next fall to act on the repeal of the Eight eenth Amendment.
 The Legislature also passed the Eagles old age pension bill and various measures ito do with fin ancial institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
TICKET SALE
 ON TOMORROW
Cardboard Ha w CTS for Scout Affair Will Invade
 Business District

Tickets for the annual Father and Son Dinner, scheduled for the Moose Hall next Saturday, March l8, will go on sale in the business district tomorrow, it was an- nounced today by Scout Council officials.
 Wellman Holbrook and H. R. Shepard have been assigned to the northern part of the down. town section, while the remainder will be canvassed by Dr. Robert Simpson and Curtis Shattuck.
 As last year, boys who wish to attend the affair, but who have no father able to take them should get in touch with pr. Simp- son at the Nugget Shop. A Dad will be supplied for each such boy so that none need go to the dinner alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
ALIEN VIOLATOR
 OF GAME LAW IS. GIVEN SENTENCE.
Evan Selness, Ketchikan, Fined $500 and Given
 Jail Term of One Year

Evan Selness, alien convicted in the Federal district court at Ketch- ikan last week of violating the Alaska Game Law, was sentenced by Judge Justin w. Harding to 12 months imprisonment in the Fed eral jail there and fined $500, &C., cording to advices received at local headquarters of the Commis sion. He was convicted on five counts out of eight counts, &C., quilted on two by the jury and the eighth was dismissed by the court for lack of proof.
 Selness is one of a few men of alien birth residing in Alaska when the United States entered the World War who surrendered his first papers to evade military duty and thus became forever ineligible for citizenship A record showing the cancellation of his papers by Judge Robert w. Jennings was in- troduced in the case last week at Ketchikan.
 He was charged with having purchased furs without first ob- taining the necessary license, with having unprime skins in his pos session and also with possessing firearms without license. He was convicted on all of these counts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Ziegfeld Estate
 Called Insolvent

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March 13,-The late Florenz Ziegfeld, noted 'Follies' producer. owed the failed Bank of United States in New York more than $300O0 at the time of his death, it was dis closed when counsel for the de- funct bank filed petition for pro- bate of the theatre magnate's will.
 ziegfeld, once rated as multi millionaire. died insolvent, accord ing to the petition. Friends of the producer have estimated that his unpaid debts totaled $1.000,000
 Under his will the estate was tc be divided equally between his widow, Billie Burke. now a screen actress, and their daughter, Patri- cia, IS years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
STOCKER, HANCOCK AWARDED FAIRBANKS
 DOG DERBY MONEY

J. J. Stocker, owner of the Im- perial Pool Hall and William O.. Hancock were the only Juneau ticket holders awarded prize money on the Fairbanks Dog Derby &C., cording to cable received from Fairbanks today by L. E. Iverson.
 Bob Buzby's winning team made the race in five hours, five min- utes and ten seconds.
 MT. Hancock and ten others were on the correct time.
 MT. Stocker as holder of a win ming ticket represented group of ticket holders at the Imperial Pool Hall.
 The amount of the awards will not be known until Thursday, &C., cording to MT. Stocker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Politics, Not Art Lures
 Money from Galwayians

DUBLIN, March 13.-Apparently Galway does not want possession of two of Ireland's most famous heirlooms, the ancient sword and mace of the city.
 After being missing for many years they came into the posses sion of a Dublin art dealer. A movement started for the purchase of the beautiful relics. One dona- ton of S2,500 was received, and after that-nothing
 The Lord Mayor of Dublin be- lieves that the appeals for cleo tion funds interfered with the project
 T hope Galway will get move on,p he asys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
co ONF|DE NCE RESTORED IN
 GENERAL WAY
Managed Currency" Leg islation Seems Hav-
 ing Desired Effect

NEW YORK, March 13.-At least some proof of inflationary psychology during the past week, is evident as the result of managed currency" legislation enacted for banks.
 This is seen in the advancing price of seats on commodity ex- changes coupled with higher prices in cash markets for staples.
 This is regarded by many observ- CTS as a consequence of the drastic banking measures taken at Wash ington
 Confidence Restored
 Most of the banking authorities doubted the currency expansion, as provided by Washington, as in- flationary however, but pointed out that there is a restoration of con- fidence as a result and it might well have some effect upon the markets with all future commodi- ties.
 Strictly Cash Basis
 With the markets closed and all dealings on a strictly spot cash basis, such transactions as reported showed substantial advances in many cases, thus the manufacturer or dealer having more than he did a week ago for such commodities, as cotton, wheat, sugar, rubber, copper, lead, zinc, coffee, leather, cocoa and silver, is credited for the most part with speculative buying rather than an actual increased demond from consumers.
 The premise assumes the dollars will purchase little less now that the banks have reopened than they did when the banks were sudden ly closed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

tCOntlnucQ from Hage Of1e) old age one, reported favorably last week by the Committee on Territorial Institutions, was taken off the floor of the House today and recommitted to the Ways and Means Committee. Since this would require large expenditure of public funds, it ought to be con- sidered by the Ways and Means Committee" asserted Chairman Hellerich of that body.
 The author of the bill said no additional expenditures were con templated by him at this time However, he acknowledged that the object of the bill was to. make elig- ible for pensions persons who ar rived in Alaska after January 1 1906, the limiting date under the existing laws.
 SCHOOL BILL RECOMdITTED
 MT Nordale's bill requiring that all school buildings designed tc house more than 200 pupils should be of fireproof construction was recommitted to the Committee or Education to await the action oi the Senate on a bill recognizing the Territorial school system.
 The four measures introduced in the House today carried the fol- lowing sums for deficiencies: fol special schools $500; for payment of bounties of hair seals, $10,000 and on eagles, $3,OO0; for contin- gent expenses in the Office oi Commissioner of Education, $125; for contingent expenses in the of- flee of Auditor, $1,22282.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
MRS. CLARK MUST SERVE
 JAIL TERI M
Highest Court Sustains Conviction of Con-
 tempt of Court

WASHINGTON, March 13,-The conviction of Mrs. Geneva Clark, of Minneapolis, for contempt of court in qualifying for service as a juror which tried w. B. Foshay and others, charged with using the United States mails to defraud, was today sustained by the Sup reme Court of the United States. She was given a jail sentence and also fined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Famous Pearls Sold

PARIS. March 13.-A pearl neck lace, once the property of the fa- nous Madame Sans-Gene," wife of Napoleon's Marshal, Lefebvre, auction as an unredeemed pledge by the Paris municipal pawnshop fetched S6,220.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
IMPRIsONMENT-FINE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 13. Mrs. Clark was sentenced to six months and fined $l,000 but the Appellate Court ruled she must be resentenced and either imprisoned or fined, holding the penalty could not be both imprisonment and fine
 Mrs. Clark had not been re- sentenced as she appealed directly to the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Father of Dehydration"
 Still Busy at 9l Years

OAKLAND, Cal, March 13. A F. Spawn, who pioneered the de- velopment of the process of dehy- dration of fruits, believes that 91 years of age is not too old to car ry on research work.
 He is engaged in devising inn proved means of promoting a greater use of dehydration by the farmers as means of aiding them in solving the problem of farm surpluses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
HEALTH BUBBLES IN GERMANY

BERLIN Germany has 2l6 health-giving springs says a survey by German travel bureaus. The spas were used by million health seekers in 1892, the income being estimated at $40,OOO,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
DOLLAR AGAIN
 BEING QUOTED

LONDON, March 13.-Foreign markets today resumed trading on the American dollar and the tone was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Bear Dances Barred

BERLIN, March 13. = Dancing bears may no longer be shown in Germany, the Federal Ministry of Education having agreed that such exhibitions constitute cruelty to animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
N. Y. EXCHANGE
 TO OPEN SOON

NEW YORK, March 13.-The New York Stock Exchange is ex- pected to resume operations with in the next few days, possibly on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
PIANO STUDIO

Removed to 430 Goldstein Build ing; residence, MacKinnon Apts. Phone 196. adv. HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Promote Prosperity With Print CTS Ink
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

tcontinued rom rese one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Helleriich Repeal Bill Ad- vanced - Unique Mar
 riage Plan Proposed

(Continueo from Page c,ne)
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Women's Trade Union League, Women
Upholstery Workers, No. so; Wood,
wire and Metal Lathers, No. 9, and
Columbia Lodge, IS, ]. D. T. O. E., and
band. The following bands will be
placed at regular intervals throughout
this section: Washington Gas Light
Co. Band, Boys Independent Band,
Junior Drum Corps, v. F. w.; Shrine
Band, Patrol Band, Almas Temple;
Elks' Band and Holy Comforter Band.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

gan . three-day adjournment today, at
the same time sending commission to
him again to demand his resignation
on the grounds that the peace Of the
country required such action.
The President replied that "the feel
ing OF the country has manifested itself
In favor Of the government" and that
unrest In Quito has resulted from Con-
gress' passionate and blind desire to
destroy the executive"
Evening star., 1933-08-29

branch, Stone Masons, Typographical
Temple; Street Car Men. No. $50;
TAilors. No. 1855; Teachers, No. g.;
Technical Engineers. No. 46; Terrazzo
Polishers, Typographical Union, No.
101; United States Tile and Compost
ton Roofers, Damp and Waterproof
Workers Association, No. "a; Uphol-
sterers, No. So; wardrobe Attendants.
No. 17796; Washington Educational
Union, No. 1893; Web Preasmen, No. 6;
Evening star., 1933-08-29

yesterday ON charges Of violating
building permit section Of the act ere
attng the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and q
section Of the Soning ordinance. OF the
Maryland -Washington metropolitan dis
trict Of the county.
On the theory that the defendant
had no intention Of violating either
regulation and that he acted under Q
misapprehension, Judge Donald A.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FOUND GUILTY OF TWO
BUILDING VIOLATIONS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 20.-Frank
Abbo, proprietor Of the villa Roma, ON
the Rockville Pike. at Montrose, was
found suilty In the Police Court here
Evening star., 1933-08-29
ECUAD0R'S PRESIDENT
AGAIN ASKED TO QUIT

BY the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, August 29.-In pro-
test against President Martinez Mera's
second refusal to resign, Congress be-
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Charters Wedding Train.

Sir Paul Latham, member Of the
English Parliament, chartered q special
train to carry representatives Of his
constituents to London for his marriage
to Lady Patricia Moore recently.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

De Lashmut imposed minimum fines os
81 and costs.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Two.piece - two.tone - too smart
for words! Grand for classroom
or office. Silky soft rabbits hair
wool, in grey.and.oxford, rose.and.
wine or two blue tones. Sizes
IL to IL.
(Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Follow the young and straight line
of this satinfrimmed, ribbed crepe
frock for perfect chic. 1t wears the
new higher neckline and wide
shoulders. Sizes IA to 20.
(Third Teer. The Hecht oo.l
Evening star., 1933-04-06

hides these dressed dolls around the
room, being sure no doll Is out OF reach
of the children. When all the guests
have arrived. the hostess tells in
graphic manner about the babes in the
woods, winding up the story by saying
that little dolls, as babes, are hidden
about the room and every child must
hunt until she finds one. When she
has rescued just one doll she is to stop
hunting. When every one succeeds in
rescuing just one doll the game is
over, and every one must sit down and
some food for the hungry dolls will be
passed. The hostess has plate of plain
crackers ready and each child has one
to eat for her dolly.
The hostess now brings out large
covered basket, and each child is in
vited, in turn, to put in her hand and
help herself to one package. Each par
eel contains dressed paper doll. made
by the hostess, or a paper-doll-Set of
simple sort bought from some shop. The
packages should be so wrapped and
tied or secured by fancy seals that
they can be opened without tearing
doll or dress
Dolls should be featured in the re-
freShment. Around a central cake
lollypops dressed as dolls stand as SEN
tinels. The dresses of paper can be
stiff enough to make the dolls stand
erect. Eyes, nose and mouth can be
painted or penciled on the lollypop
wrapper, and piece of tissue or crepe
paper be fastened as a bonnet over
the back of the head so fashioned
Crepe paper can be tied about the
stick of the lollypop to make frock, or
the costuming can be more elaborate
Each child gets one of these dolls, CIV
ing the candy portion of the refresh
ments.
Gingerbread men, or other cooky
dough, cut with the doll cooky cutter.
are just the thing for the cake. apart
from the central cake. If it is birth
day party. Sandwiches with hot weak
coco, and milk, for beverage, and ice
cream with the cookies and cake form
enough of menu. But be sure to
have sufficient to satisfy children's
appetites, and enough variety in kinds
Of sandwiches to suit varying tastes.
(Copyrieht 1897
Evening star., 1933-04-06
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Overstrict Parents Should Beware Lest They
Drive Their Children to Under
hand Methods.
hand Methods.

Ny very very strict 5nss
f'a iSs have mt e my 10y
nssi e s s tx IKE Ps s ssss
he nsn nd lie Du es about
with wit Wnaa eVey T Tom na Dick ro
Wen OF s ean m leave home and get away
NswER-1 wonder other mothers
~ that their daughters look upon their their
n vain n until they s @ % Ss % y oss n
aier T or appreciated being Kept
daughters iosf key pleas
m ] ha i th m nd esne pe tsm @ om pUn' the % youth
TT has been long time they
parents they have forgotten how they
how going es how they used ssse and
that hats she s too too ySTn Sns to to
such thing % but other Of
e denied s esy is LEFT s s
MOTHER
as mueh aSou sesaaf % and
Sally locked up
seoe ] with to r 2 & @ m n hd S % se sns
Of effort and temper and
achieve that they make
their the 5 lie Would s sa to Do to s1 a m sn
their father and mother yan instead Of their 0fst poho4aY sra DIX
she n live with s s m sss e. For ms Is have % @
have place and to make living If left him
not Permit
aRn we
remainder S my spent DISTRACTED
unless % ss s not Nc sss fsys 9s
Pound story Of
& ritter, nss
tip T that story for you ono 'Ap DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Pointed Paragraphs

When q man is sure his friends never
say unkind things. Of him he Is sure
that all his friends are dead. ''' o.
What q sociable world this would be
If q mans neighbors were half as glad
to see him on his return from q
months trip as he thinks they ought
to be.
The hinges Of true friendship never
rust
Don't spare the rod If you want fish.
A fish diet may not strengthen the
brain, but q little fishing trip often
tends to invigorate the imagination.
There may be reasons why man
should try to deceive others, but why
should be try to deceive himself?
Evening star., 1933-04-06


admittance of sunlight is impossible)
He urged that something be done
about it, and voiced dire warnings to
the Senators that their health was
being impaired by the absence of ultra
violet rays Nor did he confne his
activities to the Senate.
The story is told that one day he
VISITED President Coolidge. Noticing
that all the windows were closed. he
srrooe across the room and opened
them himself
There's not enough fresh air in
here. Mr. President" he is said to have
remarked "Now-that's better"
Now that the Democrats are in con-
troll of the Senate, Senator Copeland
has a Job that suits his temperament
perfectly. The Craftsmanship of the
Rules Committee fell to him.
The chairman of the Rules Commit
tee has under his immediate super
vision the Senate wing Of the Capitol
and the Senate ONCE Building. The
Job of keeping the quarters Of Senators
and the places they frequent during
the day In the Capitol clean, Well ven-
tilated and well appointed Is up to him.
He has supervision over the galleries.
The h-publicized-of-late Senate
b.rber shop and bath rooms fail under
hi5 jurisdiction. He has charge Of the
Senate tFtaurant. The delicate pd
Evening star., 1933-04-06
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
PlaYtime.


YFI had so little money for school
activities that had to enlarge the
classes and overwork the teachers
/ and all that, would cut down the
class room work and extend the
derstand about play. They don't need
SO much supervision nor SO much in
struction when they are playing In the
open air as when they are studying IN
the class room. Nobody has to remind
them to finish game OF ball. Catch
a child stopping before the final mo-
ment! Not he. He begins another game
as fast as he can for fear you might
notice he has finished and give him
something to do-something improving,
as it were.
Play is the business of childhood.
And serious business 1t is. Nature or
dained that play should be the method
of a child's growth. His muscles and
nerves must be co-ordinated before they
can serve him, and play is the answer
to that problem
He must learn to give and take, to
help a job forward, to give all he has
IN an effort to get what he wants in
cooperation with his fellows, and play
Is the answer to that. He must learn
to find his place in the group and main
tain it in spite of all CORNERS, and team
play is the answer to that.
The open air and the earth under his
feet are as necessary to hts healthy
growth as the water is to the fish or
the air to the birds. 1t is not possible
to rear healthy, well adjusted children
in closed rooms. The best ventilating
system put on the marke must take a
lever place when fresh air filtering
through sunshine is offered in its stead.
No air, however cleansed. humidided,
heated and cooled. can take the place
Evening star., 1933-04-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

pictures" to be seen at different times.
On one part of the moon, the outline
of a young girl with long, flowing hair
has been made out.
The Lady in the Moon" is another
picture which many persons have seen.
She might be described as perhaps 80
years Of age. with dark hair and stately
bearing" Whatever age we may give to
this lady" we know that her figure
has been on the moon for thousands OF
years.
Shadows above the Lady in the Moon
have made it possible for some observ-
ers to see a Rabbit in the Moon.
When we look at the moon through
telescope, those pictures go away, but
we see other sights much more interest
ing. At first glance through a tele-
scope, it has seemed to me that the
moon looked like a peeled orange.
Closer study recalled the famous
"craters." These may be the remains
of extinct volcanoes, but that is not
known as a certain thing.
The leaf1et called "Marvels of the
Sky" may be obtained without charge
If you will mail me stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

difficult task of assigning Office space
to Senators is also his.
The doctors job is one which car
ries with it, sometimes, lot of grief.
Some Senators are temperamental.
highly so. DOC" Copeland knows this
and already is on guard. The other
week end it became necessary to adjust
the electric power facilities in the Sen
ate Office Building He took the floor
of the Senate to warn:
"There'l be no elevator service on
Sunday. Senator'S 1 just wanted to
tell YOU so that there'l be no miSun-
derstanding on the part Of those of
you who are in the habit of working
on SUNDAYS"
Evening star., 1933-04-06

- DIX IT. My parents very strict They
friends to dances Everywhere
younger sister, who spies on me ano
hurries to tell mother If boy spoke to me am
Evening star., 1933-04-06

interesting to watch the play idea be-
gin in the kindergarten, expand In the
lower grades, take on some form In the
middle grades, become team play in the
upper ones and merge into work In the
adolescent years. As child plays he
will work.
BY all means, then, If money Is 50
scarce that we cannot have enough
teachers, shorten the recitation time,
reduce the number of children before q
teacher at any given time, use the play
ground for relief and keep the school
going, the teacher in good health and
spirit and the children growing well.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Wonders of the Heavens.
Pictures in the Moon.

7 NEED hardly ask you whether you
have seen the Man in the Moon.
That is not hard to see if we let
i our eyes dwell on the full moon for
little while.
The picture" is great face-with
eyes, nose and mouth which seem to be
in the proper places.
I feel sure that no bright minded
child in our land above the age of or
9 supposes that there is really per-
son in the moon, and modern parents
are not in the custom of telling such a
tale even to tiny tots.
If that were real being, he would
have a head 2,170 miles wide! His
arms. legs and trunk would be miss
ing.
We know that the markings on the
moon are caused by mountains and val
leys which exist there, and against
which the sun shines. Shadows cast
by the mountains and "craters" make
dark markings.
The shadows on the moon change in
length and form; and there are several
Evening star., 1933-04-06

of the air that rides in the chariots of
clouds driven by the winds and warmed
by the sun.
Play Is a good use of child's time.
I believe that children learn better and
retain more if they have plenty Of free
play in the open air than when they
sit for long periods in the class rooms
under the strain of questioning. tests,
study and recitations to recording an
gels.
There Is a distinct relation between
play and work A child carries his play
habits into his work, because his work Is
but the continuance of his play. It is