davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO, Ontario.-Joe Savoldi,
so2, Three Oaks, Mich, threw Joe Nal
csWitz. 202. Utica. N. T., 4o:5os<
Evening star., 1933-06-03
GAMES TOMORROW.

Boston at Wash.
.Phila. at N. Y. (2).
Chicago at St. L. C2).
Detroit at CleRe. (2).
Evening star., 1933-06-03
PITCHERS ARE TRADED
Tigers Send Whitlow Wyatt tc
White Sox for Vic Frasier.

DETROIT, June 8 R.-Whitlow
Wyatt, with the Tigers pitching staff
for several seasons excepting for So
iourn with Beaumont in the Texas
League has been traded to the Chicago
White Sox for Victor Frasier, also a
pitcher.
Last season Wyatt won and lost l3
games. He has not been used much by
the Tigers this season.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

YEW YORK, June 3.-"Re-
/ moving momentarily your
" business cloak of promoter
shin" I said to Jack Denlp-
Evening star., 1933-06-03
AMERICAN
GAMES TODAY.

Bos. sat Wash. t3:1D
Phila. at New York.
Cleve. at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detreit.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
AN EASY ONE

lObdb 80 40 p' y ~
sBatted for Andrews in seventh.
+Batted for Rhodes IN ninth.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Wisconsin, Z; Chicago, o.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

A FTER a second straight victory
~ over these pesky Fed Sox, Man
~ ager Cronin is sending Earl
Whitehill his rarize left. handler
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Criffs' Records

CLUB BATTING.
G. Alb. r. H. 2b. 3b. HR. RBI Pct
a 1877 297 455 6s 25 ii "a .2ss
Evening star., 1933-06-03

the plate for the first time In the
fourth. They filled the bases in the
seventh, but got only one score out of
sthis crowding. Jolley opened the inning
with double, then after two were out
Weaver walked two. Werber scratched
a measly single toward third and Jolley
crossed, but Friberg, who had hit twice,
rolled to kuhel to leave three stranded.
An error by Cronin let the Red Sox
get their final score in the eighth. Joe
failed to handle Seeds grounder after
Jolley had tripled with two out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
CLARK KILLED
 THREE PERSONS THEN SU|C|DED
Tragedy Results from Con tempt of Court Sentence
 Tn F o h ay Case

ST. PAUL. Minn., April 29.- Coroner K. w. Better holds that Daniel D. Clark, aged 55 years, hnsband of Genevieve Clark, for whom a search warrant was out owing to her failure to report to serve a six months sentence for contempt of court in the F'oshay mail fraud case, killed his wife and two children and then committed suicide by monoxide gas.
 It is held, Coroner Reiter said, that Mrs. Clark supposedly agreed to the plans to produce death"
 Boys Were Sleeping
 It is assumed that the two boys, z zs0land. aged 10 years. and Dean aged seven years, were sleeping when the gas was setp
 The bodies of the four were found in a parked auto near here Thursday night. A hose put over the exhaust pipe led into the ton neau of the sedan. The windows were all closed. There was @ blank ct over Mrs. Clark's head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
UNITED STATES BACKS MOVE OF
 GREAT BRITAIN
Dramatic Anno uncemenl Made at World Dis
 armament Conference

GENEVA, April 29.-The United States dramatically allied herself with Great Britain at the World Disarmament Conference here when special American Ambassador Nor man Davis announced that the American delegation would oppose any attempt to weaken the draft of the arms convention prepared by the British.
 The American Ambassador said he regarded the British draft of the treaty a very valuable contri- button and a definite step toward limitation of armaments.
 Ambassador Davis further said the United States looked upon the draft as the first step toward dis armament indicating that others must follow until armaments are brought down to a proper level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
DISORDERS ON
 MAY DAY WILL
 BE SUPPRESSED
Many Nations Place Ban on All Demonstrations
 of Labor
AUTHORITIES ARE
 TO WATCH AGITATORS
Dictatorial Regimes in Aus tria and Germany
 Plan Enforcement

NEW YORK, April 29.-Capital- ism and Communism will run into stiff competition as ever encount- cred seeking to set pace next Monday for International May Day celebrations.
 Dictatorial regimes in Austria and Germany have forbidden demon strations by Communists or other Leftist elements which in past years made a big event of the day
 No sRed Day. Parade
 The Red Day. parades have been forbidden in Germany as that nation will honor labor. strictly ir Nationalistic sense. The Hitler Government appropriated the holi- day for it's own observance.
 Advices from Havana state tha! the Cuban Government has iQr.i T. bidden any d c m o Il rations al though authorizing business holi- day.
 0Oulll f1lll01 1OcAA1 N<OfSA have given the authorities unusua powers to suppress agitators.
 Action in Vienna
 In Vienna, Chancellor DollfusS urged citizens to stay of the streets in order to avoid conflicts. Ma chine guns and barbed wire sn- tanglements will be on Vlenna'f main streets Monday to convince the Radicals May Day demonstra- tions will be out of order. Police and soldiers will patrol the streets
 Meanwhile the Communists are making plans for their usual dem onstration in various parts of the world according to advices received here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
UP P FER BODY OF. CONGRESS ACTS
 ION BIG MEASURE
Farm Relief Bill with Amendments Passed
 by GA to 20 Vote
PRESIDENT IS GIVEN
 POWER, LEGISLATION
Dollar Devaluation, Cur rency Issue Among Ad- mlnistration Plans

WASHINGTON, April 29. The Administrations mo- mentous Farm Relief and In- flation Program passed the Senate last fig h t and was sent to the House on a surg- ing wave of Democratic and Western Republican votes.
 The vote was GA to 20.
 An amendment to increase from S1O0,OOO,O0O to $2OO,- 900, 1000, the amount the Pres ident may accept in silver, at 50 cents an ounce, during the next six months. on war debts, also carried.
 The legislation is the most sweeping ever to go through Congress.
 A | t h ou g h action under nearly all provisions is dis cretionary with the Adminis- tration, it is proposed that the first controlled imitation step will be expansion up to three billion of credit through the open market for purchase of Government securities by Federal Reserve Banks.
 If this is not adequate in get ting money into circulation, the President is empowered to adopt number of other courses including direct issuance of Treasury notes or new currency for purchase of outstanding Government obliga- tions with provisions for redemp- tion notes at per cent annually for 25 years.
 Another Provision
 Another provision is lowering the gold content of the dollar not more than 50 per cent Remone- tizing silver ratio with gold will be fixed by the President.
 The farm section aims at raise in prices of farm products and refinance farm mortgages.
 House to Speed Up
 The House is expected to act quickly on imitation ard the Farm Relief bill
 It is also said the Roosevelt Congressional program will be com- pleted by introduction of three more bills to help rails, give the President broad powers over tariffs and provide for public works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
WIDE GRANT 0FH0USE DEFEATS POWER FOR NEW 3-CENT TAX ON B Q ARD PLANNED GAS YESTERDAY
Senate Bill Would Give Education Board Su-
 preme Authority

A proposal to make the newly jcreated Board of Education, whose
 members are expected to be ap- pointed within a few days, su- lpreme in authority over all public schools in the Territory and giving lit practically unlimited authority to act in any matter concerning the schools is embodied in a Judiciary Committee substitute for Senator Shattuck's Bill No. 118. The substitute was reported to the Senate yesterday afternoon, and
 was slated for consideration by the body this afternoon. List of Powers The powers listed in the meas ure are as follows:
 1.-Manage, control and conduct
 public schools for the education of |white children and children of mixed blood who lead a civilized life. 2.-Establish or discontinue es- tablished schools.
 3. Conduct citizens hip night schools when and where deemed |expedient.
 4.-Prescribe rules and regula- tions for the conduct of all schools 5.-Provide for the establishment Iof school districts and the election Tor appointment of local school boards and prescribe their powers land duties.
 6.-Construct, build or rent the necessary schooIhouses or school rooms and maintain and equip same. 7.-Provide the sale or other dis position of abandoned or obsolete school buildings and other school property
 8.-Provide for the transporta-
 tion of pupils who reside a dis tance from established schools.
 9.-Determine the amount to be
 paid by the Territory for tuition of nonresident pupils in city and other schools and provide for the payment thereof.
 10.-Determine the amount and provide for the payment of terri Itorial contributions for the support lof city and other schools. 11.-Prescribe the qualifications compensation and duties of teach CTS and other persons employed in the public school service, and clas- sify, appoint and discharge them.
 l2.-Do and perform every other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
ARMISTICE IS PROPOSED FOR
 WORLD TARIFF
United States Places Sug. gestion Before Lon-
 don Conference

LONDON, April 29-The United States today presented before the Preparatory Comm i tee of the World Economic Congress, meet ing in this city, proposal for an economic armistice which would end trade commerce barriers of all kinds including tariffs that act as barriers
 The proposal for the far-reach- ing armistice designed to interrupt a warfare of prohibitive tariffs was submitted by the United States by Special American Ambassador Nor man H. Davis to the organizing committee of the World Economic Conference.
 Ambassador Davis said the com mittee members seemed pleased al- though two or three were surprised greatly. The proposal was referred to the various governments.
 The date for the Conference has been fixed for June 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Overwhelmingly Beate T After Debate of More
 Than an Hour

After more than an hour of de- bate, the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon defeated Bar anovich's bill for a three cent per gallon tax on motor vehicle fuel used in automobiles. The vote was four for and 12 against. Those vot- ing for passage were: Representa- tives Baranovich, Kehoe, Taylor and Speaker Mcdonald
 Efforts to amend the measure to include gasoline used in airplanes land motor boats were voted down in rapid succession prior to the |final vote on the measure.
 Pass Two Memorials The House passed two Senate memorials, Nos and g. The for mer, by Senator DeVane, attacked the Alaska Game Commission and asked Congress to turn over the game and fur resources to the Ter ritory to administer it. It was 'amended to strike out much of the condemnatory language relative to the Alaska Game Commission. Number g, by Senator Walker, urged Congress to provide tubercu- lar hospitals in each judicial divis- ion in the Territory for the Indians and Eskimos.
 Reverses Vote of Yesterday This morning the House, on mo- tion of Representative Kehoe, re- considered the vote by which it had defeated Senate Bill No. TO yesterday, and after amending the bill passed 1t by a vote of 13 to 3. It was lost yesterday on tie vote.
 The bill related to mothers pen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
fsldnd to WestlUard Is Reported to Hape Been
 Bloun Up By Volcano

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 29.- Unconfirmed reports are that Aug ustine Island, at the mouth of Cook Inlet, blew up when a dor mant volcano became active.
 Plans are being made for a flight over the area and check reports of quaxes which may have been caused by the blowing up of the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
NEW D|R|C|BLE
 MAY FLY NORTH; PATOKA COMING
Navy Officials at Bremen. ton Surmise Macon
 May Touch Alaska

BREMERTON, Wash, April 29.-The possibility that the new dirigible Macon may make a summer cruise to Alaska is seen here.
 The Naval Aircraft tender PatOka, equipped with moor ing mast, is being loaded with supplies and has been ordered to join the Naval Expedition now establishing a meteorOlOgi- cal station on Attu Island.
 The Navy authorities refused to comment, insisting there is no information except the Pa toka is to carry naval stores. As far as known here the Pa- tOka is the only vessel on the Pacific equipped with a mast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Compromise Sought
 In Chinese Rail,Uay Trouble

TOKYO, April 29.-Lo ChGa- Keng, Manchukuan Chairman of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way, has notified the Soviet authorities he is summoning meeting of the directorate early in May to try and at tempt to compromise the diff entities which have arisen over the operation of the road. The directorate consists of five Russians and five Manchuk- uans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

NEW YORK, April 29-Further gains in the wholesale and retail trade is reported by Dun-Brad- street.
 Broadening of the buying wave this week extended to long list Of commodities usually not con- spicuous for activity and this spread to finished and semi-finish- ed goods, bringing April to a close
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Wholesale, Retail Trade
 Gains; Unemployment Is
 Also Reported Decreasing g

as one of the most momertous months in years. This includes both production and distribution branches of the trade and there appears to be well founded ground for the statement that unsmploy- ment has shown a moderate de- crease with the entire employment situation developing hopeful as- pectS.r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

The quake covered from Seward to Fairbanks to Dutch Harbor and the Kuskokwim Valley, a diameter of perhaps 1900 miles.
 The center of the volcanic origin is believed to be near Iliamna.
 Shocks were reported as oc- curing at lower Cook Inlet points late Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Slain Beer Baron Left Fortune in Deposit Boz

ELIZABETH, N. J. April 29. Cash amounting to S213,5OO was found in a safety deposit box rented by Max Hasseil, slain Reading, Pennsylvania beer baron, when the box was opened by a court order yester- day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
NELLIE TAYL0E ROSS IS CHOSEN
 MINT DIRECTOR
Nomination Is Co n firmec by Wyoming
 Woman Honored

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The nomination of former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, of Wyoming, to be director of Mint, was confirmed yesterday by the Senate.
 Mrs. Ross is the first woman to ever hold the position
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
BODY OF BERT
 HINKLER FOUND
Remains of Austra a lia n FIier, Who Disappeared
 in January, Located

FLORENCE. Italy, April 29.- The charred body of Bert Hinkler, Australian flier, lost last January in an England to Australia flight, has been found in the woods at Pratomagno, near the wrecked plane. The plane dashed against a mountain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
CHINESE LINES
 BROKEN; FORGE
 IS RETRIEVING
Japanese Reported Making Furious Assaults Near
 Great w all

TOKYO, April 29.-A Reng 0 News Agency dispatch said the Eighth Japanese Division, after furious assaults, has broken the Chinese lines near Kupeikow Pass to the Great Wall compelling a disorderly retreat south westward.
 The Japanese are said to be reorganizing their forces prepara- tory to further attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
President to
 Widen Scope of Discussions

WASHINGTON, April 29.- President Roosevelt is prepared to widen the scope of world economic discussions with Italy. Mexico and Argentina when their representatives will be in Washington next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
INITIATION PROGRAM PASSES SENATE
CAPITALISM AND COMMUNISM PLAN BATTLE MONDAY
Home Mortgage Provisions WiH
 Apply to Alaska

. WASHINGTON, April 29. ( . On motion, Delegate A. J. . Dimond's request that the { . provis ons of the Home { Mortgage bill be made to ( . apply to Alaska, was carried (
 oe (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
CLOCKS TO BE
 PUSHED AHEAD

WASHINGTON, April 29.-One third of the population of the United States will set clocks ahead tomorrow in obeyance to daylight savings regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Dollar Slips Down
 In London, Paris

NEW YORK, April 29.-The dol lar weakened today on both Lon- don and Paris Exchanges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
STOCK BUYING SENDS PRICES
 SOARING AGAIN
Senate's Action on Infla- ton Measure Starts
 Things Popping MANY ISSUES GAIN
 ONE TO FIVE POINTS Business Expansion, Good Trade News Also
 Boosts Market

NEW YORK, April 29-The Sen- ates acceptance of the imitation amendment and the Agricultural Bill set the signal for fresh frenzy in buying on the Stock Exchange, sending many issues up one te more than five points.
 It was the biggest Saturday trad ing in many months.
 The market closed buoyantIy. The turnover in the two hour sss- sion was almost 3,000,00O shares.
 Traders in Squeeze
 Traders were severely squeezed in the uprush and wide assortment of deals. Some issues reached the best levels for the year or longer and price averages were boosted to the highest level since Sep }tssgl RsEz sa sss-.ssssessssesss
 Further indications of business expansion and weekend trade re- views helped the stock market. Steels and auto industries were particularly encouraging. American Can jumped several points.
 shares Advance
 Issues up three to four points include United States Steel, com mon, American Telephone and Tele- graph, Union Pacific, American To- bacco B, Corn Products, Case, Western Union, and United States Steel, preferred. Buying was well distributed over the major groups. Mail order houses and imple- ment issues were buoyant. Motors General Motors, Nash and Chrys- Ter were up about one point. Issues up about two points in- cluded Santa Fe, New York Cen tral, National Steel, American Smelling, Wards, Sears, Interna- tional Harvester, Westinghouse FL ectric and others.
 Commodities also surged upward.
 Sugar, silver and rubber and sev- |eral other staples rallied strongly.
 The curb market moved ahead briskly.
 The bond market had a sharp upturn in secondary corporation issues.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, April 29.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16, American Can 80A, American Power and Light [7h Calumet and Hecla AZ Fox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

STOCKHOLM.-Swedish life in surance companies in 1882 wrote almost $100,OO0,000 in new policies, a decrease of only 4 per cent from 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

ST. LOUIS.-An average of more than 100 calls a day to Humane society officials requested destruc- tion of dogs and cats during rab- ies scare in St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
ILL PERSONS
 TAKE TO AIR
 FROM BARROW
Pil lot Crosson Encounters Snow Storm on Flight
 Over Mountains

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 29 Pilot Joe Crosson brought Mrs. Oliver Morris and two sick child ren to Nenana from Point Bar row to catch a train enroute to Seattle via Seward to obtain medi- cal treatment. They will leave on the steamer Alaska.
 Pilot Crosson fought a snow storm over the Endicott mountains making the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 29.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16, American Can 30A, American Power and Light 7A, Calumet and Hecla Az, Fox Films 2, General Motors 21, In- ternational Harvester 32, Kenne- colt 16A, General American Tanks 23h, Packard Motors SIS, Armour B 2, United States Steel 465s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

(Continued on Page Two)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

renee Is Robertson altal fizete
SEX cimen felvett nehez ezreket
visszapereljek a penztelenil alld
.vallalat szamara.
Tobb biroi dontes van mar
az orszagban ARA nezve, hogy
veszteseggel dolgozo Is szaker-
telem nelkiil vezetett vallalatok
reszvenyesei a tisztvisel6 fizete-
seket vissza tudtak perelni Is
minthoy Szabadsagot kiad6
Consolidation-nel is e. helyzet
volt, egy ilyen per valosziniileg
eredmennyel is jarna.
Vegteleniil szomoru, hogy 4
hajdan legnagyobb magyar Vi
sag szercncs3tlensegevel ilyen
formaban kell foglalkozni az NJ
sagban, de az a vSlemenyiink,
hagy. csak..azs.aaaerik MAGYAR
sajt6 Is az am-rikai rnagyarssg
egys3ges megmozdul&sa tudna a
Szabatsagot visszahelyezni igazan
magyar kezekbe Is ~ kesztet ra
benninket, hogy foglalkozzunk a
dologgal.
A Szabadsagra sziiksege van
Amerika magyarsaganak Is min
den j6akaratu embernek ARA
kell torekedni. hogy ezt a koz-
kincset necsak kimentsuk hoz-
"a nem ert6, rosszindulatu es ell
fogult amerikai kezekbol, hanem
ARA is, hogy kozos gyekezettel
ujra meger6sitsik a magyarsag
regi ujsagjat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28
TOVkbB FOOTBALLOzNAK
Il SzABADSACCAL

Megirtuk ket hete, hogy a
Szabadsag magyar kezekbe ke-
rilt ism&t, amennyiben ozvegy
Cherna Endrenenek az amerikai
reszvenyesek mem tudtak a resi-
venyek arat megadni es ICY pc
resitette a valt6kat.
Utana megirta q Szabadsag,
hogy regi hiiseges tisztvisel6je
Is az amerikai magyarsag koz-
tiszteletben all6 egyik legerte-
kesebb embere, Horvath J6zsef
vette a vallalat vezeteset a ke-
Ezkbe.
Meg el sem jutott Szabad-
sagnak ez a szAma az olvasok-
hoz, Horvath J6zsef mar vissza
volt New Yorkban, inert a Sza-
badsagot kiad6 r&szvenytarsasag
amerikai choke becsapta a
Szabadsaghoz vezet6 ajtot el6tte.
A Szabadsag tchat egyel6re
csak annyiban keriilt "magyarok
kezebe'', amennyiben vallalat
vesztesegeit ozvegy Cherna End
rene es a Szabadsag tobbi ma
gyar reszvenyesei fogjak viselni,
de amerikaiak rendelkeznek az
iizletben es az ujsagban.
Mikor e. sorokaty irjuk, meg
mindig Mr.. Lawrence, aki a
Szabadsagot csak mint "Goddam
Hunky Paper tudja emlegetni
IS ugyanaz a Mr. Robertson az
asszisztense, aki a "hunky" SIC
ele meg sokkal cifrabb jelzoket
szokott tenni, ha a magyar lap
rol, l>vagy magyar emberekrol
beszelnek.
Erthet6 ilyen viszonyok kozt,
hogy hajdan hatalmas magyar
ujsagot ma is ehberen dolgozo
harom ember csinalja es erthet6
az is, hogy a nagy vallalatnal