davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
6. ". SKINNER x <. AND WIFE HERE .. !.
 WITH FRIENDS;
F President Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation Ar
 riives Last Night

c. w. Skinner, President of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, and Mrs. Skinner, arrived in Ju- neau on their motorship Jeanette at 9:30 o'clock last evening and will remain in port until sometime this afternoon when they will leava for the Port Althorp cannery of the company, to remain for several days. They will stay in Southeast All aska during the remainder of the canning season visiting the vari- ous canneries of the corporation, and return to Seattle early in September. On the way north MT, Skinner stopped at the plants at Ketchikan and Rake, both of which he will visit again during the sea- son. ,es st5 | Guests of MT. and Mrs. Skinner on the Jeanette are MT. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston and MT. and Mrs, J. L. Burke, all of Seattle. MT. Johnston is manager of the Hatton Paint Co. in the Puget Sound City and MT Burke is Manager of Stan dard Stations, Incorporated of Se- attle, subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company.
 Tt is much too early to comment on the size of the pack expected this year in the canneries of South east Alaska as the season opened only short time ago, but we l1ope for good run,"' MT. Skinner said
 The canneries being operated by the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpor- ation all have full crews working and at the cannery in Ketchikan only local labor is being employed while at the others preference was shown to native and local employ ees, according to MT. Skinner. "In all we have about six hundred na- tives working this season." he de- clared 7o5 '
 After their arrival in Juneau last evening MT. and Mrs Skinner and their guests called informally on Gov. John w. Troy and his family
 William Edris, of the Skinner and Eddy Corporation, Seattle, and Mrs. Edris, arrived this morning on the steamer Aleutian and will join MT. and Mrs. Skinner on the Jeanette. #.fG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

PARIS, July 18.-American cycl- ing fans who sit bleary eyed until the small hours at six-day bike races have nothing for endurance on French fans who each year fol- low breathlessly the Tour dc France" lasting twenty-seven days.
 For almost mon h every Frenchman who has a bicycle and cyclists are thick in France follows the tour mile by mile through the newspapers, the radio and the news reels and when the procession comes through his town takes the day off to be on hand.
 Carloads of reporters follow the racers tirelessly and report by the column on how Leducq took the roads on high and Pslis- sier pedalled in the rain.
 And the winner, all logged out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
PITTSBURGH IS IN WIN STREAK;
 TAKES Z GAMES
Recover from Batting Slump to Beat Brooklyn
 in Doubleheader

PITTSBURGH, Penn, July 18.- Snapping out of a hitting slump Pittsburgh yesterday pounded out 32 blows and swept to victory in a double header with Brooklyn in the only games played in the Major Leagues.
 Pittsburgh advanced to within half a game of, the second place Chicago Cubs and four games of the leading Giants.
 The scores yesterday were IA to and 2 to 0.
 It was Swift's tenth victory of the season compared to five de- feats. Swetonic hung up his sev- enth triumph by scoring shut out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
.SPORT; ;;
 SLANTS
l By ALAN GOULD

Among other things who woulo have figured:
 That July would find the high ly touted Pirate outfislder of Wan CT, Lindstrom and Waner hitting for combined batting average of a few points over .2S0, while the Phillies boasted a trio of Klein, Schulmerich and Pulls clouting the old horsehide for .350 or better, the greatest offensive by any outer trio in either major league
 That not even such terrifi c humping as this could keep the self-same Phils out of the National League cellar, whereas they fig ured to be a.. real pei.l.ant con- tender. s.s
 That New York would be lead ing the league by five games on July 4, that ancient barometr;c date on the baseball calendar. but that 1t would be the Giants and not the Yankees. The Tanks were trail ing Washington by 2l2 games at the same time
 That the aforementioned Giants would be getting as good or better pitching from Hubbe!l, Fitzsim- mons, Schumacher and Parmelee than the widely advertised Cardl- nal staff would be getting from Hallahan, Dean, Carleton and Walker.
 And that both Boston clubs would win double headers on the same day (July 4 from such teams as the Giants and Athletics????
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
JUNKERS PLANE OFF EARLY TODAY FOR
 CHICHACOF ISLAND

The Junkers F-13 plane, belong ing to Col. Victor Spencer, of Van couver, which has been in Juneau since yesterday morning, left at 6:30 o'clock this morning for Lisi- anski Strait, Chichagof Island and will return to Juneau. this evening.
 w. H. Harris, mining expert, who is with the party will spend the day looking over the Apex Fl Nido mine on Chichagof Island w.. R. McClusky is pilot of the, large plane and F. M. Staines. mechan- ic.
 D. J. McRae, also a mining ex- pert, who with MT Harris is look ing over mining prospects in Alas ka and northern Canada for Col. Spencer, remained in Juneau to- day. if
 The members of the party expect to leave Juneau sometime tomor- row for Prince Rupert and Fort George, continuing from the latter place to Vancouver, B.. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the City Clerks office up to5 pm. Friday, July 2l, for the construc- ton of 150 feet of concrete side walk, four feet wide, on 4th St., between Gold and Harris St., and 200 feet of concrete sidewalk, five feet wide. on Gold St., between 4th and 5th Sts. Specifications upon request Right reserved to re- ject any and all bids.
 A. w. HENNING, .adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACES A-POUF!
 FRENCH HOLD RACE AS IS RACE

in the symbolic yellow sweater, is a big shot in French sports the remainder of the year
 This year there were eighty start CTS representing France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and a scattering from most of the rest of Europe.
 This years tour, which will fin ish July B, covers twenty-three stages, roughly encireling the en- tire French boundary. The total distance is 2,735 miles. The long est days run is 182 miles, while the shortest over the Pyrenees Noun tains is 56.
 The winner is determined by the total elapsed time for the twenty three laps, the winner of each days run getting bonus of two minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
For What It's Worth

Speaking of the standing of the clubs at the critical milestone of the race, July 4, our energetic MT Paul Mickslson of Chicago dives into a bushel of figures and comes up with the following interesting conclusions
 1. The leader through July 4 in the American League for the past five years won the flag.
 2. The leader through July 4 in the National League for the past five years won the pennant twice, lost it three times. St. Louis made up the most ground in 1930, jump ing from fourth place on Indepen- dence Day to first place at the finish. Pittsburgh in 1929 and 1882, and Chicago in 1880 were on top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
NOTICE!

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
BABY GIRL BORN TO.
 MIR. AND MRS. F. F.
 HAMILTON ON SUNDAY

MT. and Mrs. F. P. Hamilton are the parents of fine baby girl born at their residence on Sunday evening. The young lady weighed eight and one half pounds. Both she and her mother are getting along nicely according to Dr. H. c. the attending physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
GAMES MONDAY National League

Pittsburgh IA, T; Brooklyn 2, O.
 American League No games played
 Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday as teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following sched- ule for this week: San Francisco at Sacramento. Portland at Mission. Los Angeles at Oakland Seattle at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
MRS. NELIA HILL ENTERS
 HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

Mrs. Nelia Hill entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment last evening. 1 Mrs. Hill, whose home is in Missouri, is visiting her son, Erwin. Hill here.
 The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
FOUR TITLES IN ROW

Fort Worth, Tex, July 18- When Miss Aniela Gorczyca won the 1883 Fort Worth women's in- vitation meet, it was her fourth golf title of. the year in as many quests. Her other crowns are the Fort Worth city, Texas state and Southern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
PRAISES ALASKA SCENERY

: o. F. Guptill of Fontana, South ern California, section famed for
 it's fruit and poultry, is a round
 tripper on the Alaska. He is a
 native of Maine, and stated the Alaska scenery reminded him great ly of the Maine coast, although he admitted that Alaska surpassed it in beauty and variety of scenery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
JAMES MCLOSKEY BACK HOME FROM TRIP TO io PIONEERS HOME IN SITKA

James McCloskey, member of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home, in Sitka, returned on the motorship Northland from a visit to the home. MT. McCloskey was in Sitka for about week.
 Fra f. .fk N W ss xF
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

highway outside of business or
residence districts.
A.-No. Not when it is possible to
park such vehicle of the paved or
main travelled portion.
SIS. Q-Where is it unlawful to
park car?
A.-O Within an intersection.
% On crosswalk..
90 Between safety zone and
the adjacent curb.
ca Within twenty feet upon the
approch to any official flashing beacon.
stop sign or traffic control signal To-
Gated at the side of the roadway.
(5) Within fifty feet Of the drive
way entrance to any fire or police
station.
co Within ten feet Of fire
hydrant.
CD In front of private drive
way.
CD On sidewalk
(9) More than one foot from the
curb or less than three from another
vehicde
(l0) At any place where official
traffic signs have been erected prohib-
iting standing and parking.
Sc. Q-What three things must an
operator do, after having parked his
vehicle, before he leaves it unattended
on the street..
A.-O He must first, effectively set
the brakes thereon
CD Stop the motor, and
90 II on grade the front
wheels must be turned to the curb or
side OF the highway.
ST. Off it is necessary to park
your car upon the main travelled por-
ton of the highway, how many feet
must be left opposite your car for the
free passage of other vehicles.
An no event eshall any person
park or leave standing any vehicle
whether attended or unattended upon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
ANOTHER FACTOR ENTERS THE CASE

Another factor will soon enter the cost Of a
newspaper to it's readers. The Spokesman received
word Saturday that under the Industrial Recovery
Act, code would be drawn up on July IL by dele
gates of the allied printing trades to regulate the
printing industry.
This code, while applying only to the produc-
ton of commercial printing, will undoubtedly in
clude newspapers at time in the near future.
ALI other industries are being regulated, and the
newspapers will soon take their turn.
The proposed code, while perhaps working hard
ships in few instances, will be splendid thing
for the industry 1t will eliminate the t-throat
policy of price slashing, and will eliminate the
weaklings of the trade
It will be necessary under this code-whch be-
comes federal law as as adopted-for each
plant to install standard cost-fnding system
and base printing prices the cost of produc
tion as determined by that system. A maximum
hour scale will be adopted probably five eight
hour days per week for each employee and min
imum wage scale will also be put into effect.
The Industrial Recovery Act will undoubtedly
do much to help the industry. By forcing house
cleaning and the employment of more men at
higher wages it will offset many Of the mistakes of
the past.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION

One question that subscribers of newspaper
often ask is: tWhy, when other commodities, in
Guiding labor, worth much less now than in
other years, does newspaper continue to charge
two dollars per year for subscriptions
The subscription price Of a newspaper is in
some cases, approximately third or one-fourth
of what it costs to produce that paper. The cost
Of publishing copy of the Spokesman for fifty
two weeks, for instance, is about seven dollars,
and those ftytwo copies sell for two dollars That
represents twenty-eight per cent of the cost Of
production The other seventy three per cent must
come from other sources, such as advertising.
In other words, the subscription price of news
paper does not represent the cost Of production,
and therefore price which huctuates with the
trend of prices, but nominal charge for the SER
vices of that publication, the revenue of which
comes from other sources
That is why the statement so often made by
newspapers that lit pays to read the ads" is
mere empty phrase. Only when business houses
find it profitable to advertise is it possible for
publication to sell it's services to the subscribers
at cheaper rate. And business houses find it prof
liable only when the readers of a paper let them
know that they "read the ads"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
FARMERS BENEFIT

Farmers received indirect benefit from the In
dustrial Recovery Act last week when the retail
grocers association, in drawing up code of ethics
to be followed under this act, scored the use Of
"leaders" and declared that the sale of goods at
less than replacement value plus ten per cent an
unfair practice Violation of this code will bring
fine Of $780,
The practice of batting customers with leaders
has done much to break down the market price Of
farm produce and to prevent orderly marketing
of crops in the past.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06

any public highway unless clear and
unobstructed width of not less than
portion of said highway opposite such
temporarily leaving such vehicle in
standing vehicle shall be left for the
free passage of other vehicles thereon,
except when vehicle is disabled in such
manner and to such an extent that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-06
it is impossible to avoid stopping and
sixteen feet upon the main travelled
such a position.

Animals That Eat Grass
All animals that have hoofs are
herbiysrous, or subsist chiefly on
grass.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
Revolution : American Style

A couple of weeks ago Senate committee in Wash
ington warned that there would be revolution in
if farmers did get immediate relief from
their difficulties
We don't agree with this point of view All the ind
cations that the revolution in America has already be-
gun and that will go regardless of the question Of
farm relief.
Of course, what the gentleman in Washington was
talking about the kind CT revolution read about in
and Spain and South America where armed force
sezes the and proceeds to reorganze at
the point of the bayonet We don't think there the slight
est danger of that kind of revolution in the United States
What we talking about is revolution in the Amer
lean STYLE which consists of changing the methods and
erations of by what the Constitution calls
due process of law. We have been going through
Aon after revolution of that kind since the armed
dence Our whole scheme and system of government is
different from anything which imaganed by the
gentlemen who framed Constitution in 1877 as chalk
is from cheese Sometimes by the Interpretation of the
Supreme Court sometimes by actual amendment, have
changed that document and it's applications into something
that Franklin Washington Adams and Madison and the
rest would never recognize.
What is going now, result of the widespread
distress and the multiplication in the number of Debtors
ay easily amount to another series of radical changes
entire governmental scheme The people in the
mood for change The resistance of the creditor class to
the demands of debtors for relief weaker than has been
at any previous time The debtor class today includes not
only farmers but industrial workers, business and
great corporations.
In the light Of this state of affairs it is natural to
pect that Congress will respond by carrying the
cept of the functions of fields of which
the founders Of the Republic dreamed If they do
it will in amount to revoution but it will
" be another revolution American STYLE the long
Of revolutions through which have successfully
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
RODEO HORSES
! j. NOT TRAINED

RAPID CITY, S. D., Feb. 10. -
Bucking horses used in rodeos and
wild West shows, contrary to pub
Lie opinion, are not trained, but
spoiled, according to Russ Mad
ison, South Canyon rancher, who
has handled many rodeos in the
Black Hills.
Midnight, Five Minutes to Mid
night and Steamboat, who have
held their own with the best cow
boys in the West, are spoiled" he
said. In other words, the horses
are fearful of riders and men. They
fight saddles and brides. They
are not to be broken unless the
person in charge knows what he
is doing.
In ali the years that Madison has
handled horses, he said, he has not
known a horse that could not b.
broken if the rider finally brought
it under subjugation.
According to Madison, most of
the horses used in rodeos come
from the range and are just natur-
ally "ornery". Bucking horses have
good blood, or they would not have
the fire and giner needed in the
exhibition arena.
The show horses are allowed to
run wild on the range. They uSu-
ally are part of the stock Of the
breeder of bucking horses, who
takes no consideration of their
worth as broken animals.
Tht bucker tries in every possible
way to conquer the man who is
trying to ride it, When ridden once,
it becomes easy for the next man.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
Copyright. Bobbs-M Merrill Co.

sion and we, therefore, respectfully
request that we be permitted TO
appear before your Body IN that
manner today. We think it can Eae
handled to a conclusion within n
period of thirty minutes.
Actual, asserted. or implied fail
ure of public servants to promptly,
efficiently and honestly perform
their duties results in loss of con-
fidence in all officials, executive.
legislative and judicial, and is,
therefore,. inimical to the public
welfare, hence prompt action looking
to the establishment OF the facts
will be profitable to all of us.
"Very truly yours,
"ARIzONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
"Amos A. Belts, Chairman
"Wilson r. Wright,
Commissioner
"Chas. r. Howe,
Commissioner
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

very good with Ayup and Ashford
playing steller games. Davey and
Vidal who appeared on the floor
for the first time this season turn
ed in performances that assures
them Of being valuable additions to
the squad. Ashford's work at back
guard was sensational. His spectac-
ular leaps into the air to virtually
take his opponents shots out Of the
hoop and ability to completely cover
a man without committing single
infraction Of the rules in the en-
tire evenings play marks him as
one OF the greatest guards in the
history of the Nogales High School.
Ayup showed his usual ability to
find the hoop and good floor game.
Vidal also showed promise Of being
a valuable man as did Davey.
Knoles at center was the outstand-
ing man for the visitors. Tombstone
presented one Of the best teams
seen on the local floor this season.
rating on a parity with the Class
A teams
The Papooses lost hard fought
game to the Bracker Army Store
team by a'21-14 score. The superior
heighth and weight was too much
for the high school boys but they
put up a game fight and kept with
in striking distance Of their op-
ponents Until the closing minutes
Of the contest.
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
Barter : In Practice Again

AL over the country people learning how to live
without money. That is the way primitive ancestors
lived, by barter It is, of the direct and simplest
way of doing business but its handicap is that does not
provide any Of storing up values of making change
IF every who had services goods to sell could
always find who would make even trade with
him. giving such goods labor he required exchange
for his would need any money. But it is
difficult for the who wants dispose of day. work
for of boots to find the precise person who wants that
work at that time who is willing to swap groceries for
boots. Time-that is labor-;s pershabe commodity. If
consists in its power to enable the worker who dispose
of his labor for cash to store that days work against
tire time when he needs to spend for other commodities.
To get around this difficulty community after com
uniy has adopted form another Of temporary
ey called scrip" We have read of dozen different
kinds scrip but they all work the principle The
who does days work receives what is in effect
proissory note, which the giver agrees to redeem in
such commodities he deals in, matter who presents
it, If enough merchants and manufacturers be brought
together in scrip plan of this kind the scrip just
good money as if it issued by the government
far as local use is concerned.
We understand there is movement foot to nation
aze this scrpbarter plan We don't any why it
shouldn't work, provided that all the scrip issued was
based on actual values services performed
dies delivered The trouble would be determining
the value behind each unit Of scrip The early Virginia
Nogales international., 1933-02-11

Next Week: The Center of Interest
Nogales international., 1933-02-11
APACHES WIN
FROM VISITORS

The Apaches climaxed their home
season by defeating the Tombstone
Y.ellowjachAts by tlirty-Six to
twenty-five score. The game was
extremely hard fought withea good
fast brand Of basketball being play
ed throughout the entire contest.
The Apaches turned in the best
exhibition of the season and prob
ably of the past five years.
The contest was nip and tuck
affair throughout the entire first
half, with the Tombstone boys hav-
ing a little the best of it during the
second quarter. During this period
the Yellowjackets hit a beautiful
side line combination and managed
to pull out in front of the ApacheS
to close the first half with the
score seventeen to fourteen in their
favor.
In the opening minutes of the
third quarter both teams went on
basket scoring spree but the
Apaches gained the advantage Of
the furror by knittink the score at
twenty-one all. At this point the
Nogales boys began to click and op-
ened up in manner that gave
them fifteen points and kept their
opponents scoreless.
The entire Apache SQUAD looked