davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
FOUNDED ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES

The House measure just passed to give prefer ence to Alaska labor and Alaska business men on public work is founded on the sanest of business principles It seeks to insure preference to local labor on projects that paid for out of funds from the Territorial treasury, and next to give an equal amount of preference to and concerns engaged in business in Alaska differential of seven per cent is fixed.
 Without discussing the technicalitieS of the bill itself the broad principles it enunciates prin- ciples that Alaskan quarrel with It recog- nzes that public money, like private money, pended in Alaska does to promote employment and prosperity than anything else that be done Every dollar of public private money that is sent to the States is wholly lost to Alaska On the other hand out of every dollar exepnded in the Territory most of it remains here in circulation and is put to work The per cent differential fixed by the measure is less than the benefits that would from the act
 This is a protection to which Alaska labor and Alaska business actually entitled. Argu- ments advanced to the advisabilty of expendng private funds at home unanswerable. There are no arguments worthy of the that be advanced against the expenditure of public funds at home and the Legislature should have hesita- ton about requiring that it be done long the comparitive costs for work and supplies and mater ials are not overwhelmingly disproportionate. And the seven per cent differental is not only not reasonable if anything it is too conservative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
VALIANT DUST
 hu RerciraI Chrisfonher Wreu -nEAn GESIs.

by the Kaid's son, Raisul, whom I met in England. Being off duty, and free, I went
 T drank nothing but a cup of coffee and then found myself ly- ing bound hand and foot, and with blood running down my face from a wound on the head. then
 Get out-you lying swine! Get out of here, before
 Words failed the Sergeant-Ma- jor
 Yes, Sergeant"
 And saluting, Otho, albiet a lit tie unsteadily, marched out into the sunshine, in search of Joe Mummery.
 Margaret felt that she was going mad, and told herself repeatedly and aloud, that she must not go mad She must keep sane and be strong, for far more was now at stake than her own life, honor and safety.
 Otho was in hands, in the linn itless power, at the savage uncon- trolled mercy" of Raisul. How could he-how could Jules come up to her in the garden with smiling debonair assu rance and when she eyed him in cold and hostile silence, say, 1 oh, come, make it up, Margaret. lLet'S kiss and be friends. No, don't go away. Listen, Margaret. Oh, all right, go if you like. But won't you speak to Otho Belleme first?"
 As she. now stood tearing her handkerchief to rags, she saw the scene again.
 How suddenly she had wheeled about.
 What? Otfo here?" And the hateful, "Ah-h-h Thought thatd fetch | you, young woman Yes, cur old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

SYNOPSIS: The strangest of tangles brings together the powerful Kaid of Mekazzen, his son, Raisul, Major Napol- cen Riccoli of the Foreign Le- zion, and the Malignis, father and sen, all engaged in in- trigue against France-and also against each other. Margaret Maligni, Jules Maligni's Eng fish wife, finds herself threat cned by Raisul, and her hus- band ccmplaisant. Then Otho Beleme, her childhood sweet heart, is shown to her lying gagged and beaten on the floor. Otho catches a glimpse of Mar garet, but faints. Later he comes to in the Legion's pun ishment cell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
FAIR PLAY IN TRADE.

Suspension of tariff warfare and a breaking down of tariff barriers to stimulate world uaoe is said to be forthcoming a result ot the Washington conferences between President RooSe- welt and representatives of foreign nations Instead of isolation in world trade about to try out cooperation in an effort to combat the stagnation that has so affected every countrys foreign com merce in recent years.
 The United States retains it's position as the worlds leading export nation but largely have world imports and exports dwindled that much of the comfort that ought to be derived from that fact is lost AS Secretary Roper of the Department of Commerce said recently: The distinction of being the richest man in the poorhouse is an empty honor"
 Pleading for fair play in trade, he added:
 It is fundamental that cannot sell
 goods to other nations without permitting
 them to sell goods to This means
 mutually profitable exchange of surpluses.
 It must be made known to the world that
 the United States is committed to a
 policy of fair play in it's future interna-
 tional economic relations.
 This does not mean, of course that the United States should permit it's tariff rates to be fixed by any world conference That is not suggested. But it does mean that must recognize that export trade has a direct relation to the imports, and if going to continue to be world sellers we must also be world buyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

when the opportunity is offered her"
 What did that cur mean? Res cue Otho? She could rescue him, when the opportunity was offer ed?" What did Raisul mean?
 What should she do?
 Colonel Le Sage!
 But how to get to him.
 Whoever opened her door should not shut it again.
 Like a creature distraught, Mar garet paced her room, flung her self down upon her bed, and in a storm of weeping found some re- lief.
 Anon she sat up This would not do This would not help Otho.
 What was that?
 There was someone at her door RaiSul?
 Why didn't the door open? She was certain she'd heard somebody at it. She'd heard the key turn Why didn't the door open?
 The door did open.
 With a supreme effort of self control Margaret refrained from hysteria
 The aged Hassan el Miskeen, the dumb slave, stood grinning and saIaaming on the threshold Copyright, 1892, F. A. Stokes CoO
 Will Colonel Le Sage, tomor-
 row, fail Margaret?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

The local House of Representatives continues to make war on taxes. After defeating the proposed road tax and the radio tax Friday, it returned to the battle Saturday and slaughtered the suggested three-cent gasoline tax and tax scheme on canned salmon for advertising purposes. It begins to look like the Legislature will make good its promise to make no tax increases and to keep appropriations down to the minimum consistent with essential government functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
ALASKA LOSES AN OLD FRIEND.

Thursday the sailing of the Admiral Line steam ship Admiral Watson from this port to Seattle marked the loss of an old friend It was the final sailing of the last vessel in Alaskan waters oper- ated by that company which has been one of the important factors in the Territory's history The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, HURTS HEART

If stomach gas makes you restless and unable to sleep on right side, take Adlerika. One dose will rid you of gas or nervousness. and bring sound sleep. Butler Mauro Drug
 O., Juneau, Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
20 YEARS AGO
MAY l, 1913
From The Empire

MAY l, 1913
 Today was the last day of the session of Alaska's First Territorial Legislature and Juneau was sad because the solons were preparing to return to their respective homes. Members from the Second division were leaving for Seattle from where they would take the first boat North to Nome.
 There was plenty of good cheer in the Alaska Grill banquet Hall the previous evening, the event be- ing the dinner given by Senator Henry Roden of Iditarod to the Juneau High School band. Tom Radonich certainly left nothing un- done in the caterers art that would have left pleasure to the occasion.
 w. D. Gross the moving picture man was making some --fle ami mated portraits of the members of the legislature, to be exh bited throughout the country.
 Word was received in Juneau that Earl Hagler, for a long time connected with the suppression of the liquor traffic among Indians in Juneau, had been transferred from Nashville to San Antonio. Dr. I. H. Moore and O. L. Cow ard were among the Southbound passengers on the Alameda.
 Felix Gray fell from ladder that he was ascending at the Mex ican and badly hurt his hips. He had to be carried home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

If Japan keeps at it China ought to be able to enter promising lot of in the next Olympic games-CRochester Democrat and Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Judging from all accounts, the principal kick in connection with 3.2 beer is the price.-(Ohio State Jodrnal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Washington estimates that before July $65 000,- 900 will be spent in repairing and overhaung brew cries for making beer, Not worse" for the un- lemrloyed.- Jacksonville Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
One in 4SO,OOO, 900.
(New York world-Telegram.

(NeW York WOrld-Telegram.)
 One person, and only one person, was killed in train accident in this country last year Four hundred and eighty million passengers were carried "a record number of passengers and record safety showing.
 When the first primitive railroad trains were started going the press and the public warned of the great danger to life and limb The personal injury record was relatively heavy throughout the earlier stages of ralroading. Only in recent years have disastrous wrecks been infrequent. You seldom hear of one now Now the safety record is:-One person killed in 48OoOO00O carried This is phen- omenal
 Aviation is more rapidly travelling over the same pioneering course the railroads. The evolution of the railroads toward safety ought to be a good omen for aeronautical transport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Next to a Chinaman without an umbrella therei no fighting unit helpless in rain as navy di rigble-Detrot News)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

BV Tujtcd Press
CHICAGO, May 49, - Western
Conference track and field stars,
operating in setting reminiscent Of
the Olympic games, open the thir-
ty-third Big Ten championships st
Dyche stadium, Northwestern uni
versity, this afternoon, with pre-
liminary trials in ten events and the
finals in the hammer throw.
Today's trials in the hurdles,
dashes, 440, half mile, shot, discus,
broad jump, and javelin, and finals
III the hammer will determine partly
the changes Of the two favored
teans-Michigan and Indiana in the
finals Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
81 Enter
Prep Meet
SO Schools Represented in
State High School
Track Event.

Three hundred and seventy-one
athletes, representing eighty eight
schools. will compete at Butler field
here in the thirteenth annual In
diana high school track and field
title meet Saturday at l p. m.
They are first and second place
winners in individual contests and
winning relay teams Of fifteen sec
tional meets last week.
Froebel of Gary, defending cham
pion. will have ten men COM
peting and is favored to retain its
laurels for the fifth year Kokomo,
one of the strongest contenders on
the basis of pre-meet competition,
and Elkhart. will be represented by
sixteen athletes each.
Abrams in Hurdles
Among the other large delegations
are thirteen athletes each from
Central of South Bend New AL
bany, and South Side of FIT
Wayne, eleven from Wiley of Terre
Haute, and ten from Muncie;
Thirty three schools qualified one
man each.
Two present individual record
holders, Abrams of Froebel Gary,
and Baldwin of Hammond, will be
defending their laurels in Saturdays
competition.
Abrams records are 1874 seconds
for the 120-yard high hurdles and
PAS seconds for the 220-yard low
hurdles. Irons Of North Side, Ft.
Wayne, will be an important con-
tender in the high hurdles, and
Warman of Kokomo will be Abrams
principal opposition in the low hur-
dies. Baldwin won the high jump
last year. The jump record is ex-
pected to fall, since Gracin, Froebel
star, cleared feet, 3 inches, in Win
ming over Baldwin in the Northern
Indiana Conference meet this year.
Morgan Of Froebel who tied with
Baldwin for second in the confer
ence meet, will offer the record
holder further opposition.
Elliott Dash Choice
Lash of Auburn and Sitko of
Hammond are favored to win the
two one mile races. Lash is entered
in the first event and Sitko in the
second.
Hammond is expected to doni-
nate the relays with its two WE'LL
balanced teams.
In the field of thirty competing
in the 100-yard dash, Elliott of Ko-
komo is favored. He won from a
field of twenty-seven contestants in
the Kokomo relays this year in 10.1
seconds.
Bruder of Tech Indianapolis
and Blake of Alexandria each have
tossed the shotput we'll over fifty
feet in early season competition and
are expected to battle for first
honors in that division.
Qualification trials will start at
10 a. m. Saturday. with finals in
both track and field events sched-
uled to start at l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
HUGHES TO TAKE ON
LAWLESS AT TEMPLE

hN lmeS NpFci0t
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 10
frankie Hughes, Clinton Qnd0
welter star, will exchange blows with
Bucky LawlesS of Syracuse, N. Y,
in one Of the 10-round matches
topping promoter Bud Taylors box
ing card at the Shrine temple here
Monday night. Hughes recently re-
turned from a winning campaign in
Florida
Another 10-round battle will bring
together Roy Mitchell of Centralia,
III. and Jackie Davis, Cleveland
welterweiyht.
Two other matches complete the
show, which is Taylor's final card OF
the indoor season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Semi Pro and Amateur Notes

be an important meeting of Cub players
tonight and all team members are re-
ouested to attend.
Cloverdale Greys will meet Bloomington
Iron Firemen Sunday at Cloverdale
line for Greys. with Hazel or Trowbridge
and Wade forming the fremen's battery.
The game starts at 2:30.
indianapolis Tigers will practice today
at Garfield No. g. There Will be a meet
ing tonight and all members and tryouts
Tigers have a park permit for Sunday and
want game. Write E. w. Patterson. 1909
Barth avenue.
Smith An-stars, playing in. the Co,
operative League, will tackle Mars Hill
SATURDAY. at 2:3O at Riverside No; 6;
battery.
Municipal League will hold an impor-
tant meeting tonight at the Smith-Hassler-
Sturm store, at p. m. All team man
ayers are requested to be present.
Bridgeport Blues will play o'Hara Sans
Sunday at Bridgeport. Glenn and Bres-
nahan probably will form the Blues bat
terry, while Oliver is likely to do, the
double-header for May 30 Write or
call Fred Brandt, Bridgeport. or Be. 1894
ring 3.
team will meet the fast Southport A. 6.
Sunday afternoon at Southport diamond.
Abe Goldsmith or A. Simon will be on
the mound, with Joe, Yaver or M. Klor
receiving. Several shifts will be made
Sunday. to determine the in1eld and out
field positions. The J. A. AS would like
to hear from all strong local teams. as
well as strong state teams. Write Man
ager, 234s North Capitol avenue.
Due to misunderstanding, Mohawks
are without a game Sunday Mohawks
have completely. reorganized now and are
anxious to book games with fast teams
New Augusta Smith Valley, Frankfort
and Danville. note For games call Ia.
6272, ask for George.
Old Trails Cubs will tangle with Har-
Ian A. G. Sunday afternoon at 8. Cubs
also will practice with Macabees Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 and again hold
hitting practice at 10 a.. m. Sunday. The
Cubs would like to book some fast state
vile, Lawrence, notice Write E. Endsley,
1903 South Whitcomb street, or phone Ii.
1924.
Teams of the Leisure Hour League will
meet Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. in
three games as follows:
Garfield Park vs.. School "a. at Garfield
school % vs.. Rhodius Park. at Manual
Oak Hill vs.. Morton Place, at Brookside
diamond No 2.
Bad weather has held the teams idle the
last two SATURDAYS and the PLAYERS are
also are sponsoring softbau games OF this
league being scheduled for $50 .. m. on
tuesdays and THURSDAYS. with the openers
on MAY %. Softban teams interested
Majestic building,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
GREYHOUNDS TO SEEK
NINTH DIAMOND WIN

Indiana Central diamond war
riors were scheduled to seek their
ninth consecutive victory of the
season today, opposing Franklin at
the University Heights diamond,
with McCuen on the mound.
The Greyhounds won their eighth
in row when Swan held N. c.
A. G. U. to six bingles Thursday
for a 12-to-3 triumph. 1t was
Swans fifth win of the season,
achieved with thirteen strikeouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Trials Open Big Ten Track
Meet Today; Indiana Choice

After today, the hammer throw
will be extinct as far as the Big
Ten is concerned. and this event is
between Michigan and Indiana, with
Cox of the Wolverines and Bid
dinger Of the Hoosiers both capable
of heaving the bg weight over the
conference mark Of 161 feet, rs
inches.
Individual brilliance rather than
team strength will decide the hon
crs in the conference Saturday.
Michigan, defending champion
outdoors, is the most potent threat
to the indoor supremacy which IN
diana has built up through two
successive trlunphs. Illinois and
Ohio State also are contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
20 Pilots Ready to
Test Speed Saturday
Battle for Pole Position to Draw Out Fastest Cars fol
Opening Day of Qualification Tests; Ernie
TrpIett Is FaVorte.
TripIett Is FaVorite.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

early today,
found Indianapolis Speedway
sunny qualification
Starting Saturday instead of previously ap
take their 2ne tests for the 5Ole
speed for qualification trials 100
stythree entered fortwo machines
machines will be eliminated
who's
irving miles qualification
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
1. Il. Nine Drops
Big Ten Crown

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 10
Indiana universitys hopes of re-
tanning its 1882 Big Ten diamond
championship were blasted Thurs
day when the Hoosiers bowed to
Michigan, 6 to T. and tumbled into
fourth place.
{ Whitley wiltshire, L U. sophomore
Ace, was battered for eleven hits,
{and his mates made four errors
indiana got only four safe blows,
zone a triple by Wiltshire, which fea-
turned a siX5h-inning rally. Score:
michigan ........... los coo 600 II 2
Indiana ........... 600 OO4 600 4
Wistert Patchtn and Difley; wiltshire
and Mclaughlin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Is
Ring Choice

BIZ Tnited Press
NEW YORK, May 10. - Kid
Chocolate, recognized as world
champion featherweight in New
York, is a 2-to-1 favorite to retain
his title tonight against Seaman
Tom Watson. champion of the
British Empire in their scheduled
f1fteen-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
GAINS KEEPS TITLE

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, May 19.-Larry Gains,
Toronto Negro, retained his British
empire heavyweight championship
by outpointing veteran George Cook
Of Australia in fifteen rounds here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

At least six cars Will be in the
race for the coveted pole position
awarded to the fastest quaAfier Sat-
urday
When Ernie TTplett tore around
the Speedway recently faster than
10 miles an hour to set new two
man car speed record for a single
lap the blond Pacific Coast cham
pion definitely notified his rivals
he was out for qualifying honors.
May Reach ll9
Since then. drivers and car own
ers have gone into huddles around
gasoline alley, making careful con-
lectures as to who could catch the
flying west coaster in the ehmina-
tiOnS
The increase in the qualification
distance from 10 to % miles has
brought in many opinions that
Trlplett can not keep up such a
terrific pace over the most gruehng
distance ever designed for a test
run. But, still there are some vet
Grams who think Triplett can make
122 miles an hour in his car and
will qualify at around ll9 miles an
hour.
The Michael J. Boyle eight-cyl-
indered Miller which Lou Moore
took the pole with last year at a
speed of 1888 miles an hour, has
been completely rebuilt and with
wild Bill Cummings at the wheel
may be able TO approach Triplett's
fast time
Wilcox Real Threat
Howdy Wilcox has a spanking
new car capable of high speed, and
Howdy was due out on the bricks
today to give his creation the last
"once- over
Both the cars entered by Harry
Hartz are capable of speed as gooo
or better than ll6 miles an hour.
One. a four cylinder creation, may
be driven by Lester Spangler, who
was out Thursday turning 113-mile-
an-hour laps. The other may be
driven by Fred Frame, winner in
1882.
The four-wheel drive car which
Frank Brisko of Milwaukee will pi-
lot has been clicked at 119 miles
an hour and is the one big definite
threat for the pole position Brisko
even may attempt to set new rec
ords in the qualifications.
Lou Moore has a fou-Cylinder
Foreman Axle Special which has
great possibilities, and so has Leon
Duray a four cylinder Miller, which
may pop up with some surprises.
With Just these few seated in
high powered machines, the feld on
Memorial day gives every promise
of being the fastest ever to line up
at indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
IRISH GOLSERS BOW

Tienan scored the only Cathedral
Triumph III six matches as the Irish
Igolf team bowed to Noblesville high
school at Pleasant Run links Thurs
day Is to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Lebanon Holmes-Rider nine invade Ar
cadia to play Arcadia Boosters Sunday.
Lebanon also is booked at Kempton on
louisville on June ID and at Cloverdale
on June 10 State teams desiring strong
opposition on May 25. write or wire Will
liam Rider 1912 Bellefontaine street. In
dianapols. Warren Oils of Lafayette
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
D Calendar Q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IFAGTTE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Toledo at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

El-Amigo Negro nine would like to
schedule games with strong city and state
teams, and have open dates on May 80
and in June and July Write Henry
Carpenter, 1909 North Capitol avenue; or
call RI-9672 ask 40T Ro6e+t we W6iis 81 NO. Sor
strong teams NOTICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
R RsR York S SSG S SSG d 5i2S--5 3
sorrell, Herring and Hayworth; Allen
and Dickey.
Philadelphia . .'''.. s2G coo 00x- IS :
Jones. Kimsey W. Miller. Frasier and
CRUDE Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Boston D's ...... coo coo i i0i 06o-s Q
Coffman. Gray and Shea: Weiland, Kline.
WEIGH, Mclaughlin and R. Terrell.
Ten Innings
Ssyfi4Hf S S5S 81 81 S ooS Is
Hildebrand and Spencer; whitehin and
Sewell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... 900 oo2 oOo-2 sea
Pittsburgh ..... ol3 DOL 10x- s IS 2
Rhem. Elliott and Davis: swetonic and
Padden.
Boston ........ 600 900 OoO- 0
Cincinnati ........ 900 600 l0x- 0
Frankhouse and Hogan; 81 Johnson and
Hemsley.
First Came
New York ... 0 o5o goo o o5l-S g 9
Schumacher and Mancuso; Grimes. Ma
lone and Hartnett.
Second Came
New York ... coo 900 Old s 2
Chicago ...... 900 $50 20x-l0 Is l
Fitzsimmons Spencer. Starr and Man
cuso. Richards; Bush and Eartnett, J.
Taylor.
Brooklyn ........ 500 400 o2i-l4 IS 0
ST. Louis ........... 200 0io 200 2
Carroll and Lopez. eSukeforth; Mooney,
Vance, Haines, Dean Syl johnson and
j. w4lse4,, Spr4Hz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Fountaintown will play host to Green
field and Crescent A. c.. Sunday. Last
Sunday Fountaintown defeated Rural
ton A. c. IA to T. with Dickey starring
on the mound All Fountaintown play
ers are requested to meet at the usual
place at noon Sunday.