davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
SHOP IN JUNEAU
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for Juneau
 Precinct, First Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate Of
 CHARLES LARSEN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Roden, administrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, has filed herein his amended final &C., count and report of said estate and that a hearing will be had upon the same at ten o'clock am. December Il, 1883, before the under signed U. s. Commissioner at Ju- neau, Alaska, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objec- tions thereto and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 6, 1883.
 tSeaD J. F. MULLEN,
 U. S. Commissioner and eX-
 officio Probate Judge. First publication, Oct. 2, 1883. Last publication, Oct. 28, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
GUILDS CARD PARTY

Eight tables of cards, six of bridge and two of whist, were in play at the St. Luke's Guild party last night in the Odd Fellows Hall. At bridge, first prizes went to Miss Margaret Miller and Gordon Gray; consolations to Mrs. Axel Kronquist and Everett Fleek. Mrs. J. O. Kirkham and c. H. Bow man were high at whist and Mrs. Joe Reidi and Dick Kilburn, low
 A lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served after the cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
TAKES KUFER COTTAGE

Mrs. Bertha Schwarzenberg has removed to Douglas after year and a half absence and is having the cottage formerly occupied by Henry Kufer as barber shop, renovated and redecorated prepar- atory to establishing her residence there. Mrs. Schwarzenberg has been resident of Juneau for the past seven months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
HOSTESS TO TEACHERS

Mrs. Charles Holmer was hos tess to the Douglas teachers at luncheon Thursday noon at her home. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Wentland, MT. Bowman, Mrs. Engstrom, and the Misses Pepoon, Holbrook, Thoma, Fraser and Pimperton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
, . . . . . } AT THE HOTELS . , co = sss .
Gastineau

Mrs. Eduard Jahnke; M. J. Neck elson, Prince Rupert; M. A. Penney, Seattle; Peter Larson; MT. and Mrs. Rex Early, Hirst Chichagof; i; Mrs. E. H. Sheakley, Seattle; B. Barclay. Ketchikan; Sam Shuck- lin, Seattle; Nels Evans, Seattle; A. B. Holt, Petersburg; H. w. Jewell, Ketchikan; T. J. Stroebe, Dupont; Bert Elstad, Petersburg.
 Alaskan
 Wilbur Storey, Skagway; Axel Carlson, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Mrs. A. E. KarneS, Juneau; John Winkie, Chicago; Grace Manner, Ketchikan; Mrs. N. MartinSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
METCALF HOME AGAIN

Frank A. Metcalf, mining and civil engineer, returned to Juneau on the motorship Northland from a business trip to Sitka and Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

The motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle Tuesday evening at g pm. instead of Monday evening.
 Northland Transportation Co. adv. D. B, Femmer, Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
MRS. G. B. BANTA AND
 TWO CHILDREN HERE

Mrs. 0. B. Banta arrived on the Northland to join her husband here. She was accompanied by their two children Howard and David Banta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
A Case of UnderprOductiOn.
(New Orleans Picayune.) )

The "overproduction" cry that echoes round the world is not after all universal in it's application We may have too much wheat, too much cotton too much crime too much political corruption and mis- government, too much war, too much demagogism etc.
 But no matter how bulky the catalogue of our too muches," there is, at least, one kind of production whose increase is intensely sought, even in these curious times. No nation complains of having too much gold! On the contrary, the word of its increased production is welcomed everywhere
 Perhaps some sort of amendment to the law, recurring six Directors of the railroad to ride in any wooden peach still in service would help Detroit News)
 Tme-cock sales reported to have hit all- time peak There's commodity that take the punch and like t.-(Philadelphia Bulletn)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
MISS NORMA MINSGOHR
 RETURNS FROM VISIT

Miss Norma Minzgohr, who mas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Cole, in Seattle for the last two months, returned to Juneau on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

An Eastern paargrapher claims to have discovered railway station in Wales named LanfairpWl n yllgogeryphwyrndrobwilla ntSilogogogoch. What a fine place for rest cure Ones friends could hardly send mail to that address
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

The psychologist who declares persistence IS not essential qualification for an insurance salesman may be a good psychologist but he certainly never was an insurance salesman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

The Democratic party is said to owe more to John J. Raskob than to any other individual How about Herbert Clark Hoover?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Report cards for the first six weeks will be distributed Thursday at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
WEDNESDAY HOLIDAY

Wednesday will be school hol- iday in celebration of Alaska Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Douglas Catholic Church

Sunday, October IS, 1933.-Nine- .eenth Sunday after Pentecost.
 9:30 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 100 p.m.-Christian Doctrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

pIrIPS BULBS BULBS
 We now have on hand our main supply of BULBS of the very choicest varieties and of the high est quality DaffOdil Bulbs are much lower in price this year.
 adv. JUNEAU FLOhloIo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
SEE THE

Latest styles in hand bags at the NUGGET SHOP. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Douglas
 Church.
 SerUices'

Notices for this cnurcfI column must be received by The Empire uot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of ermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. J. w. CALDWELL, Pastor 1O:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 113 30 am. - Preaching service. Sermon topic, The Loving Soul" The general public is cordially invited to all services.
 St. Luke's Episcopal Church 7:30 pm. - Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
BAND WILL PLAY
At FESTIVAL

The United States Marine
Band, conducted by Capt. Taylor
Branson, and the Evelyn Davis
Dance Group, assisted by Roose-
welt Glee Clubs, will present the
second program in the series of
weekly summer festivals in the
National Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument, Thurs
day evening, June IS, at 8 o'clock,
under the joint auspices of the
Community Center Department
and the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks of the
National Capital.
The band, opening the program
with a half hour of instrumental
music, will also intersperse num-
bers between the dances, and will
accompany the dance group in
three numbers: Debussy's Waltz
Lent; "The Sea-" danced to ST.
beliuS. "ValSe Tristo," and
"Midda," danced to Hadleys
"Suite of the Flowers" which was
created for the Harvest Festival
last season.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
FUND
Of ORCHESTRA
STILL GAINS

Although the minimum guar
anty fund for the National Sym
phony Orchestra's 1933-34 season
has been reached, many contribu'
tions are still being received at
the offices of the orchestra, Man
ager C. C. Cappel announced to,
day. He said:
MANY friends of the OrcheS-
ira were out of the city during
the drive, and upon their re-
turn expressed a desire to con-
tribute to our sustaining fund.
Therefore, we are still accept
ing donations to this fund"
Teachers of the sixth division,
District of Columbia public
schools, of which Miss Florence
H. Rogers is supervising principal,
recently contributed $125 to pay
for five memberships in the
orchestr& association, it was an
nounced. Mrs. Edna Hilton is
chairman of the teachers com.
mittee for the orchestra in this
division. Several other divisions
of the public schools have taken
memberships or contributed to
the orchestra, including the Hine
Junior High, Gordon Junior High,
Eliot Junior High, Central High,
Western High, Bancroft and
John schools.
Several Parent-Teacher associa.
$inV7S a rn0nrf tTi h 1.
tions, among them the Henry D.
Cooke, Randle Highlands, and the
Orr PIT. AS. The orchestra also
announces the receipt of a dona,
tion from the Cultus Club of
Washington, OF which Mrs. Ralph
Barnard is president and Mrs.
Samuel E. Lewis is treasurer.
Mr.. Cappel pointed out that
this renewed interest in the or,
chestra on the part of the public
and private schools is indicative
of the place the National Sym,
phony occupies in the music edu'
cation program of Washington.
Season ticket reservations are
being made for all concerts in the
coming season. Four series are
being offered, eight Sunday con-
certs, eight symphony concerts,
four students concerts and four
children's concerts, and the Or
chestra office force is now busy
allocating these reservations.
DR.. Hans Kinder, the orches-
tra'S popular conductor, is now
in Europe conducting and con-
certizing. His itinerary includes
a visit with Arturo Toscanini at
the latter's Italian villa. Kinder
expects to return to America dur
ing the latter part of July, in
time to conduct for one week the
stadium concerts of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orches,
ira. He will also conduct the
Philadelphia Orchestra's R o b n
Hood Dell concerts for a short
time.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Professor Has New Plan
For Ship Sterilization

ship keels over in a swell, the
water rushes from the tanks on
the high side to those on the low
side, and thus prevents the back
ward roll of the ship.
In order to speed up the action
of the water, the professors plan
involves the use of high-speed
propelling apparatus to keep the
water moving to trim ship.
A similar German idea, said to
be less effective, used compressed
air to speed up the shifting Of
the water ballast.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
HOUSE TEAMS
SET To CLASH

Members of the House and pos
sibly those of the Senate are ex-
pected to be idle tomorrow so
that they can journey to Griffith
Stadium and see their Democratic
and Republican colleagues clash
for the Congressional diamond
title.
President Roosevelt is planning
to attend the game and open the
battle by tossing out the first ball.
However, if he is not present
there will be many other features
in addition to the baseball con-
test. Army and Marine bands
will vie in a contest for musical
honors, wrestling matches will be
staged under the direction of Joe
Turner, who also will be one Of
the mat gladiators, while Nick
Altrock, famous comedian of the
Washington Nationals, will go
through his tricks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
G0LLGudet College
To Give 24 DegreeS

Twenty-four students will re.
ceive degrees at commencement
exercises at Gallaudet College
Tuesday afternoon in college
chapel.
The commencement exercises
will climax four days of activities,
which begin tonight with a dance
in honor of the graduates at the
gymnasium.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday at S p. M, with the
sermon by the Rev. Allen A.
Stockdale, of the First Congre-
gational Church. Class day ex-
ercises will be held Monday
afternoon,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
c. j. ALUMNI |
DANCE TONIGHT

commencement week at Cath
olic University, which will be
climaxed Wednesday with gradu-
alton exercises at which Presi-
dent Roosevelt will receive an
honorary degree, will begin to-
night with the annual alumni
dance at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
The senior tea dance will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
Shoreham Hotel and the Bac-
calaureate Mass will be Sunday
in the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at 1920 a. m.
The Most Rev. Michael j. Cur
ley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will
preside at the commencement
exercises and will greet the Presi-
dent, who will receive the honor
ary degree of doctor of laws.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes will de-
liver the commencement address.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Rep. DePrieSt Talks
On Civic Conditions

Representative Oscar DePriest
addressed the Southwest Civic
Association at a mass meeting
held last night at the Randall
Junior High School, discussing
his views of civic conditions in
general.
Samuel Matthews, principal of
the new Bell School, spoke on
the subject of "lack of police pro-
lection as it affects the schools"
The Rev. John L. Miller, pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, dis
cussed the lack of protection as
it affects the church. Music was
furnished by the CreScendo Male
Chorus. Mrs. Inez Clomax is
secretary of the association and
John Rhine, president.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Foundry Church
Choir to Close Season

Foundry Junior Choir, Esther
Linkins, director, will sing a
group of anthems at the Chill
Grens Day service, which will
ke the place of the regular
church service next Sunday morn
ing.
Foundry Junior Choir season
will close with a parents meet
ing at the church next Thurs
day afternoon at 3:15. The di-
rector will give a report of this
seasons activities and plans will
be made for next season. This
meeting will be followed by a
choir party on the church play
ground from 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

PHILADELPHIA G.N.SO Prof.
Nicholas Minorsky, once an officer
of the Russian imperial navy and
now Of the Morse School of En-
gineering of the University of
Pennsylvania, has a plan for
stabilizing ships on rough seas by
utilizing water tanks instead of
costly gyroscope stabilizers.
Prof. Minorsky believes that
comparatively small tanks in
stalled on each side Of the vessel
would perform the trick. AS the
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
P.-T. A. ELECTION

Mrs. Gladys Shook was elected
president of the Riverdale Parent
Teacher Association at its last
meeting of the season, WedneS-
day night. j. Albert Miller,
assistant superintendent of schools,
explained the various high school
courses
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
OPERA REPEATED

Presentation of the Gilbert and
Sullivan opera, Pirates of Pen
zance, will be repeated in the
Sylvan Theater at $50 p. m. to-
day under the auspices of the
Community Center Department.
More than 5000 attended the
function last night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
BOGUS CART WHEELS

AUBURN, N. Y. U.N So
Someone is flooding this vicinity
with counterfeit silver dollars.
Banks and shopkeepers have been
warned and Secret Service men
are keeping an eye open for the
paSSerS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
CLASSE DE CHANT

Gertrude lyons ClasSe de
Chant will present a unique pro-
gram entitled "Television in
1999," which will be portrayed in
thrte scenes, on Tuesday, June
13, in Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K Streets.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
PIANO RECITAL

A piano recital by pupils of
Jane Page Menefee will be held
tomorrow at 8 p. m. at St. Agnes
Church, 46 Q st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
They SOUND
great!

JUST listen to Kellogg's
Rice Krispies when you
pour on milk or cream.
They actually crackle with
crispness. And their WON
derful flavor makes you
want them again and again.
So nourishing. So easy
to digest. Fine for chill
dren, particularly the eve
ming meal, because they i'm
vite restful sleep. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
new HAND BALL KING
CLIMBED FOR 12YEARS
Atcheson, Memphis Star, Trims
Grant Hobelmann for U. 5.
Amateur Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ill, April Sam Atche-
~ son, 3o-year-old paper salesman
from Memphis, Tenn, Is the new
national amateur hand ball singles
champion
After IL years of playing, the title
fell to him at the Lake Shore Athletic
Club today when he defeated Sam
Hobelmann of Baltimore, the giant of
the hand ball courts. 2l-11, 21-6, after
one of the best exhibitions ever wit
messed in the national tournament.
Hobelmann, fast man for his 6
feet inches height didn't have a
chance against the star from Dixie.
Atcheson went ahead at the first eX-
change and drew away to win with
comparative ease.
In winning the title today. Atcheson
ended a winning streak seldom equaled
in hand ball He has won the national
Y. M. c. A. championship three years
in succession without loss of a single
game. In this weeks national tourna-
ment. he broke through a fast field
without losing struggle. His last de-
feat was in the finals Of the national
championship in 1882, when Angelo
Trulio of New York defeated him for
the title In a three-game match.
Dick Bruck of New York won third
place in the singles field with 21-17,
alt victory over Trulio, who was de-
feated in the semi-finals last night by
Hobelmann.
Jack Endzvick and Joe Goudreau Of
Cleveland won the national doubles title
by defeating the Chicago pair, DR..
William Serritella and Maurice Nc
Carthy, 21-6, 21-13. The Ohioans,
fresher than their rivals, who had a
hard match yesterday, won with ease
and weren't extended
Evening star., 1933-04-09
RATES T|LDEN 7TH
AMONG 70 GREATS
Champ Ignores Self-0f II
Amateurs Only 5 Are
Americans.
BY ELLSWORTH VINES.

~ the 20 leading amateur
| and professional tennis
" players of the world, I
would rate at least six
amateurs above the first ranking
professional, were these stars to
compete in the precedent-break-
ing open tournament, the first in
the history of the United States,
that the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association will hold this year
in Philadelphia.
In fact I would include only three
professionals-Tilden Kozeluh and Nus
selin-as being worthy of ranking
among the first 20. No women are in
cluded in this 20 because Helen Wills
Moody. foremost player of her sex.
could not justifiably be ranked in the
first 800, due to the strenuousneSS of
the game as played by men.
IRON this list Of rankings in which
l. many leading United States players
concur.-it can be seen that the ANA
teurs would have no fear of Tilden,
Kozeluh, Nusselin or any other pro-
feSsional In open tournament play
As for Tilden, 1 believe that in a
single match game with any of the
six amateurs ranked above him, with
the single exception of Cochet, he
would be the victor. but in a tourna-
ment where he would have to play
strenuously over number of days he
would be certain of defeat by these
same amateurs
Because Tilden is the only active
high-ranking American professional to-
day, an open tournament virtually would
be duplication of the national singles
championship, which II follows, unless
the European professionals could be
induced to compete. ! do not believe.
even II Tilden. Kozeluh and Nusselin
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Asrociated prers Gporte Uriter


~ AKLAND ESTUARY, Oakland,
Calf, April 8.-Washington's
J Huskies swept to three thrill
irg victories over the Cali
fornia Bears on the wind-tossed bosom
of Oakland Estuary today in the an
nual renewal of the crew racing re-
eatta established 80 years ago.
Beaten in the freshman race by three
lengths and cutlucked in the Junior
varsity when the bow oar caught a
crab" SO yards from the finish. the
Bears cup of woe was filed to over
flowing when the pride of the Blue
humbled by Washington's firSt-string
boat by a margin of seven lengths.
1t was a sad day for the Californians.
whose varsity shell was manned by
several carsmen who helped their
alma mater turn back the Nation S
best in 1882 and climaxed the season
by winning the Olympic games cham
pionship, emblematic Of world superb
ority.
MOT quite so highly touted as their
IN Bear rivals, the Huskies from the
Northland astounded some $4,000
spectators assembled along the DanRS
of the estuary with smooth-strok oking
varsity crew that took the lead from
the start and maintained it through
out the three-mile test.
The washington varsity crossed the
finish line in Is minutes go seconds,
considerably slower that the course
record time of IA minutes SO As sec
onds it set here in 1881. but sufficiently
fast to take the measure of the Cali
fornia entry, timed in Is minutes sc
seconds
Outweighed and empowered by thu
Californians the Huskies made up the
physical disadvantage by producing an
Evening star., 1933-04-09
NAVY GYMNASTS WIN
FIVE LEAGUE TITLES
Army, Springfield Only Others to
Annex First Places in East
ern Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, April s.-Navy
w gymnasts, who already had won the
team championship in the Eastern
intercollegiate Gymnastics League, won
five out of seven individual champion
ships at the league title meet today.
c. A. Curtze, Navy's ace, showed the
way to a successful group Of defending
champions He retained the all-around
championship he won last year as well
as individual titles in the parellel bars
and horizontal bar competitions. w.
T. Denton of Navy, who holds the ma
tional championship and placed second
at the Olympic games, retained his
crown on the flying rings and T. F..
Connolly. also Midshipman, accom-
plished the same feat In the rope climb.
Another 1882 title holder, C. Shotz-
berger Of Springfield, was one of the
two who managed to break into the
Navy monopoly. He kept his tumbling
championship easily. The other was T.
B. Hall of Army, who won the side
horse championship.
In addition to Army, Navy and
Springfield. the colleges represented
were Bowdoin, Dartmouth. Chicago,
Massachusetts Tech, Minnesota, Prince
ton and Temple.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
NORTH-SOUTH PLAY
DRAWS NET STARS
All of First Ten, Excepting
Vines and Allison, Due
to Compete.

BY the Associated Press.
N INEHURST, N. c., April 8.--Most
- of the first 10 ranking players in
the country will compete in the
fifteenth annual North and South
Tennis Tournament which begins here
Monday and will be the first official try
out Of candidates for the United States
Davis Cup team
S. Bernon Prentice of the Davis Cup
Committee, has indicated he will be here
to watch the play in the two final
rounds.
Only Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Al
lison of the first 10 may not be here and
they are assured of places on the team
George M. Lott, Frank X Shields, Cliff
ford Sutter. Gregory Mangin, Berkeley
Bill, j. Gilbert Hall, Dr. Eugene McAu-
life, Bryan Grant and S. Howard Vo-
shell have all field entries and John Van
Ryn and Sidney Wood are expected
Duke University and the University
OF North Carolina have entered COM
plete teams
In the women's tournament are Mrs.
George A. Wightman. Mrs. Marian Jes-
sup, Miss Florence LIE Boutillier Miss
Virginia Rice and Mrs. Mary Lamme.
There will be mems doubles and mixed
doubles as well as the two singles COM
petitions. The draw will be made to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
KELLY IS ONLY HOYA
VICTOR AT CAROLINA
Tarheels Annex All Other First
Places in an Informal Meet
That Is Not Scored.

THAPEL HILL, N. c., April g.
~ North Carolina trackmen took all
flrsts except the one that went
to AL Kelly in the century and turned
in several good marks in today's OPEN
ing meet with Georgetown.
Georgetown did not bring q full
team, and this being an exhibition
meet, no scores were counted
Kelly. former I. c. A. A. A. A. indoor
champion and world co-record holder
for 10 meters, won the 100 in 10 Sec
onds with Childers of Carolina a step
behind. He pulled leg muscle, how
ever. and did not enter the 220.
Carolina showed great strength in
the javelin and broad jump, with the
high jump and quarter mile their weak
est events.
IO0-YARD DAsH-Won by Kelly (GD:
second Childers Co; third Hubbard Co.
.ssso-YARD DAsH-won by childers tc3;
..ssss M.,,1.s ay ,s,s sy rrqssR sss
c .sssss kms.y se By sh.g ysns:n psss:
MILE RTN.Won Won by McRae tc1; second.
Waldrop Co; third, cordle Co. Time,
TWO-MILE RUN-won by L., Sullivan
ivan Ivan sss9ha S0 Time hneoafS i6ot4 'hifo' H. sui
Abernathy 'c.(. second Hawthorne tcJ1; tc'1
'hEa aae-SARD afnD Gov Cow TRf HGapGEsMwon G2G by
dniaOohe third. Glenn lc1 Time. es5a'"' S.a5. WI
POLE vAULT-Won by Smith co.; sec
ond. Jackson Co. Distance, II feet. (only
two entriesl
HIGH JUMP-Won by Hamlet &C.; sec
ond, Reid Co; Height. feet 7s4 inches.
BROAD yUMP-won by Highly Co and
b.psace bIssare 81 eet tisd dniFd Larkn 90
SHOTPUT-Won by Mullis Co; second,
Hodges tC); third, Musante tGJ. Distance.
43 feet inches.
DIsCUs-Won BY Mullis tc): second,
tsnee' nsnu'tiS i:i5 feet bls inches. 'Ae VIZ ~
JAVELIN-Won by Legore &C.; second.
Armeido soo "a. ~, thrd ,nebs Chandler Co Dis
Ss0-YARD RELAY-Won by Carolina
(Higby. Alexander, Tsubnick. Gunter. Time,
I -B1