davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
DR.. P. S. SMITH
OUTLINES WORK
OF HIS OFFICE
Projects that Are Non-Fed-
eral Will Be Recon-
mended by Him

DR.. Philip S. Smith, recently
appointed Alaska representative for
the Federal Emergency Admins
tration of Public Works, under the
N. r. A., explained the functions
of his office to a well attended
meeting of the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce this noon in Bailey's
Cafe.
Generally speaking" Dr. Smith
said, my office is clearing house
for Public Works projects that
are non-federal All proposed mu-
nicipal and public utility projects
will pass through the office for
investigation, analyzation and rec
ommendation. These in turn will
be forwarded then to Washington,
D. C. for final action"
How He'll Work
DR.. Smith further explained that
he would work with the various
municipalities in ascertaining the
future worth and value of pro-
jects that could come under the
Emergency Administration of Pub
lie Works. In the states each
state has an advisory committee
of three citizens of the state and
one Federal engineer to pass on
and recommend projects. DR..
Smiths office takes the place of
such body in the Territory.
Under the Emergency Act, mu-
inequalities may receive a 80 per
cent advance on worthy projects,
and can borrow the balance on
adequate security, DR.. Smith ex-
planned.
Other Guests
Other guests attending today's
meeting and introduced by Presi-
dent John w. Jones, were g. T.
Oien, DR.. A. N. Wilson, of Seattle.
Lieut.. John r. Moves, U. s. Army
Engineers office, Seattle, and Al
fred Howe, of Ketchikan.
Lieut.. Moves advised the mem
bers that rivers and harbors pro-
jects in Nome, Wrangell and Pet
ersburg were nearly completed,
and that bids would be opened
shortly for the Wrangell Narrows
((optip,taJ ~, Dooa ros,rl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

SUMMARY-Earne runs. Sen
ators a two-base hits: Goslin,
Schultz, Bluege and Myer, l each;
double pplays: Giants l, Moore to
Mancuso; Senators 1, Cronin to
Myer to Kuhel; base on balls: off
Whitehill, 2; struck out: by Fitz-
simmons 2, by Whitehill 2; left on
bases. Senators 4, Giants Z; runs
batted in: Myer 2, Cronin and
Schultz, each; hits 9, runs A off
F'itzsimmons in seven innings; hits
0, runs 0, off Bell in one inning;
losing pitcher, Fitzsimmons; errors,
Cronin, one.
Umpires: Pfirman, Nationals, at
the plate; Ormsby, Americans, at
first Moran, Nationals, at second;
Moriarity, Americans, at third base.
Time of game: one hour and SO
minutes.
Attendance: $4,000 (estimate6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
TODAY'S CAME
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

NEW YORK-Moore up. Strike
one, called; ball one, high and in
side; foul back, strike two; ball
two, low and wide; out, foul to
right who made a running catch OF
the ball as it was about to fall
in a field box Critz up. Strike
one, called; ball one, low and wide;
ball two, high and inside; foul
back, strike two; ball three, low
and inside; out, third to first. Ter
ry up. Side out, second to first
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
WASHINGTON-Myer up. Ball
one, low and inside; strike one,
called; ball two, low and wide;
strike two. called; singles to left
Goslin up. Doubles off the right
field fence; Myer on third. Manush
up. Ball one, low and inside; out,
pop fly to short. Cronin up. Strike
one, called; out, pitcher to first;
Myer scoring and Goslin going to
third; it was not sacrifice. Schultz
up. Strike one, famed; ball one,
low and wide; ball two, low and
wide; strike two, called; ball three,
low and wide; doubles to right
scoring Goslin. Kuhel up Foul
back, strike on; strike two, called (;
grounded to third and Schultz was
caught between second and third
out, third to second.
Two runs, three hits, no errors,
one left on base.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK-Ott up Out, flied
to left who made a good running
catch close to the left field line.
Davis up. Ball one, high and wide;
ball two, high and inside; singles
to left. Jackson up. Ball one, high
and wide; it was a wild pitch and
Davis goes to second; strike one
famed; ball two, high and inside;
ball three, low and inside; ball
four, high and inside; Jackson
walked Mancuso up. Strike one
called; ball one, high and inside
ball two, high and inside: bal
three, low and inside; side out
e double play-the play, short tx
second to first.
No runs. one hit, no errors, on,
left on base.
Observation-Disclosures up. Bal
one, high and wide; ball two, low
and inside; doubles down the lief
field line. Sewell up. Out, seconc
to first; Bluege going to third
Whitehill up. Ball one, low ant
inside; foul back, strike one; bal
two, low and wide; strike two
famed; foul back; grounded t,
pitcher who tried to get Blueg,
off third but the runner slid bacl
safely; Bluege on third and White
hill on first; it was a fielder
choice. Myer up. Foul back. strik
one; ball one. low and wide: pitch
er tries for Whitehill at first
doubles down the first base line
tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
DRINKING P ARTY
ENDS IN DEATH
IN | AXE U MON
Iohn Harrison browns at
Seattle Associate
Held in Jail

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-John Har-
rison, aged SO years, manager OF
the Harrison Sales Company, was
drowned in Lake Union last nlght
climaxing, the police said, drink
ing party on Harrison's yacn1
Sheilohn.
Harrison's business associate, w.
J. Cottrell, aged 46 years, OF
Portland, Oregon, is in the city
Jail without a charge pending an
investigation.
Cottrell said he and Harrison
finished exploring the abandoned
lightship Umatilla as a midnight
lark, when a piece of falling super
structure knocked them into the
w ter. Cottrell saved himself. He
was unable to operate the yacht
and stayed aboard and yelled for
an hour. The harbor patrol boat
grappled for Harrison's body in
the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
NHITEHILL BLANKS GIANTS in THIRD
FLAT WALLET ERA
IS OVER; BUY NOW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. = The declaration that the
fat wallet era has ended made by Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson in letter made public last night urging
leading and advertisers to participate acVe
" in "Now Is the Time to Buy campaign starting next
week. 49,,
Advertising both by National firms distributors and
retailers is the chief instrument the Administrator mas
chosen to push the buying campaign =.
All local NRA committees have been asked TO OBTAIN
either proclamation signed by the OF all cities or
statement signed by the outstanding citizens setting aside
the newt three months as the time translate into
nence the the Blue Eagle Campaign has MADE TO
further advance the road back to prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
LOOTINC ORGY
DURING STORM,
CUBAN ISLAND
Robberies Ended by Sol
diers Opening Fire
Shippers Get Busy

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 5.-Storm
barricades have been removed with
the passing of the 82-mile an
hour hurricane that caused slight
injuries to about 20 persons and
sank small vessels in the harbor.
The hurricane led to an orgy
Of looting, but soldiers ended the
robberies by killing two looters
at the height of the storm.
One trooper and one sailor were
killed and one civilian wounded
by snipers who fired on them
while they tried to disperse the
thieves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
STRIKE OF AIR
PILOTS STAYED
OFF BY WAGNER
Men Complained Re n t
Pay Adjustments Mean
Wage Reduction

WASHINGTON, Oct 5. A
strike of $50 air pilots, scheduled
for today, was averted at a con-
ference last night between the
fliers, transport company officials
and Senator Wagner, Chairman OF
the National Labor Board.
The pilots complained the re-
cent pay adjustments meant a
reduction in wages.
All concerned agreed to abide
by the decision of the National
Labor Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Members of Pioneer
Families OF Alaska
Married, Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. s.
Miss Gertrude Marie Watson, of
Kenai, and Daniel Kennedy, of
Anchorage. both members of pion-
eer families of Alaska, have been
married here. They will make
Anchorage their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Riuer Steamers of
Alaska Railroad Go
to Winter Quarters

ANCHORAGE ALASKA. Oct. S.
The Alaska Railroad officials an
nounce the steamers Nenana and
Alice have gone into winter quar-
tiers at Nenana.
The Tana, on the Kuskokwim,
is also tied up for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Roosevelt Brings
Senators Luck;
Sun Replaces Rain

, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
, Oct president Roosevelt,
, who returned to Washing
. ton last night. saw his
, first game of the current
. Worlds Series today. The
. rain, that had been falling
. up TO his arrival, was
. cleared away by the sun
. shine, and the Senators
. came to life and won their
. first game.
. The President is an ar
. dent baseball fan. He APP
. plauded when the Senators
. staged batting rallies and
. was equally generous IN
. cheering the sensational
> fielding of the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Premier Toln,ie
Boosting B. c.
Alaska Highway

. VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. 5.
. Building OF the British Col
. umbia and Alaska Highway,
. known as the International
. Highway, will solve British
Col m bias unemployment
problem, Premier s. F. Toll
. mic, said here last night.
The Premier added that
. he will lend every assistance
. to the project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
W. H. CAswELL HERE

On official business, w. II. Cas-
we'll, Deputy U. S. Marshal, with
headquarters at Ketchikan, arrived
in Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
amer. LEGION
RECOMMENDS
LARGER NAVY
Increase in Country's De-
lenses Urged
luton Presented

BULLETIN-CHICAGO, Oct.
5.-Edward Hayes, Of Deca-
tur, Illinois, was unanimous
ly elected Commander of the
American Legion after he piled
up a commanding vote over
six others.
The bonus question did not
reach the floor and died in
committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
spRAGUE ON TRIP

w. B. Sprague, purchasing agent
for the Alaska Steamship Co., is
passenger for Cordova aboard
the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
Senators Find Fitzsimmons
for Nine Hits Including
Four Two-baggers

Giants have won two games
and Senators one. Four games
cut of seven must be won to
determine championship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 5-Strength-
ening of the country's defense is
recommended for adoption by the
American Legion. The recommen-
dation has been reported by the
committee and urges the immed-
late building up of ships and in
creasing the Navy personnel to
81 900 and also that $4,000 young
men be placed in Citizens Mill
tary Training camps each year.
AGAINST RUSSIA
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 5. = With
loud cheers, the delegates to Cne
American Legion Convention Went
on record this afternoon against
diplomatic recognition of Russia.
The delegates also called for de-
portation of all Communist aliens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.
Today's price of gold as
announced by the Treasury
Department is $3155 an
ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-05

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Fred McCarter, 1119 West Thirty fourth
street, Buick sedan, found at Senate ave
nue. and Ohio street.
Ford sedan, found on Raymond street. two
blocks west of Belmont avenue. stripped
of four tires, four rims and battery.
Price Giles, $40 Exter avenue, United
Cab Company No. IS. Chevrolet sedan,
found on Stop 2 road, between Shelby
street and Madison venue
E. Y. Robinson. 321 North Twelfth
street. Newcastle, Ind. Ford coupe, found
at 1900 Sangster avenue, stripped of four
Joseph Garvey, Newcastle, Ind. Chevro-
let coupe, found at New York and Cali
r, M. Snyder, 1858 Park avenue, Chew
street and Schofeld avenue, stripped of
four wheels and four tires.
Gilbert Caylor,. 1926 Sangster avenue.
Ford coupe, found in dumps near Twenty
third street and Keystone avenue, stripped
of two front wheels. four tires and rims.
Eugene E. Tremble. 1927 Broadway;
Fairfield avenues.
Anthony Miller, 1906 North Illinois
street. Chrysler roadster found in garage
in rear of 1881 Central avenue, stripped
Of cowl lights and license plates.
Bertha Walker, Ala Bright street, Chev-
rolet coach. found at 300 Bright street.
Elmer Murphy. Lebanon. Ind. R. R. Z,
Dodge coupe. found at Tenth and Main
streets in Speedway City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
-Dietz on Science
VAST
FUTURE IN AIR
CONDITIONING
Widespread Adoption Of
Heating, Cool Devices
Is FOreSeen.
BY DAVID DEITZ
Scripps-Howard Science Editor

Mark Twain once said that every
n talked about the weather but
nobody did anything about it. j. w.
Speer, manager of the air condi-
tioning department Of the Westing-
house Electric g. Manufacturing
Co., says that the trouble with Mark
Twain was that he was born fifty
years too soon.
1t is a matter of fact that engi-
neerS, by means of air conditioning,
are at last doing something about
the weather.
Air cooling in theaters and mo-
ton picture houses is now more
than a decade old. 1t has also been
in use in a number of the nations
art museums and some similar
public buildings for that same
length of time.
Within the next two years, how
ever, the world is likely to see a
tremendous advance in methods of
air conditioning and a general
adoption of air conditioning ma
chinery to the average home, rail-
road train and street al
Role in Recovery
It undoubtedly is true that the
day will arrive-and it probably will
be within the next decade-that
air conditioning machinery will oc-
casion no more comment than a
stove or a furnace,
In fact, it will probably occasion
far less comment, for stoves and
furnaces will be regarded as obso-
lete. The point is that air condi-
tioning is more than merely cooling
air in the summer time. There is
just as much need for air condi-
tioning in winter as in summer, and
III present method of merely heat
ing air in the winter is wrong
scientifically.
1t probable is that air-condition-
ing machinery will play the role
in the coming business recovery
that radio played in the last wave
Of prosperity.
Seek Better Quality
Engineers now are turning to
questions of air quality" according
to Speer, who says that they have
already met the problems involved
in controlling air temperature, hui
Nudity, cleaning and fltering.
They are studying the effect of
increasing the ozone content of the
air, of ionizing o. electrifyingdt, and
of similar measures in order that
they may develop an air which is
more 'breathable' and which will re-
suit in a maximum of human COM
fort and health" he says.
Do you like the seashore or the
mountains, Perhaps, some day, you
will just set the dialS of your air
conditioner accordingly and bring
back a Whit of the Adirondacks, the
Berkshires or Cape Cod, at will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
YOUNG AUT0IST
is ACCUSED AS
HIT-RUN DRIVER
lntOxicatiOn Is Charged to
Youth: Drunkenness Laid
to Woman.

An unusually large number of
alleged hit-and-run drivers and al
legged drunken drivers, one of the
latter a woman, were arrested over
the weekend by police.
William Mullen. 10, of 434 South
Butler avenue. was charged with
failure to stop after an accident,
drunken driving and driving on the
left side of the street after his a
is alleged to have struck a man at
Illinois and Washington streets.
Clayton ~Swicegood, 81, of Louis
vile, a hitch-hiker, was struck by
Mullen's machine, it is charged.
and knocked into the path of a car
driven by Walter Purma5, 426 St.
Paul street, and was dragged thirty
feet. He was cut and bruised.
Mullen was caught several blocks
away by Robert Bower, 11I9 Lexing-
ton avenue, taXicab driver, who pur-
sued him.
Alleged to have struck Ray K.
Davis, Al, of 525 East Warsaw street,
as he stood in a safety zone at Vir-
GINA avenue and Pine street, H. H.
Huston, 10, of 945 East Raymond
street, was arrested at his home on
charges of failure to stop after an
accident and drunken driving. He
was traced by license plates.
Deputy sheriffs are seeking a
driver who did not stop early today
after his car struck that of Ralph
Copeland, %, of 1850 West Wash
ington street, on state road 81. Cope
land and Edward Reiner, 38, of 7O8
Fuller street, a passenger, incurred
cuts.
Alleged drunken drivers arrested
over the weekend include:
Miss Ruth Jines, %, apartment
5 of BOG North Delaware street;
Joseph Urbancic, 81, of GA North
Holmes avenue; Eugene Petticord,
81, Spring hotel; Bob Mcdonald, %,
of 233 West Forty-eighth street;
Bernard Whalen, 3438 West Mich
igan street; Mckinley Lane, 81, of
402 Concord street; William Neff,
10, Of $50 North Delaware street,
apartment 3, and Dan Garrison, 81,
Negro, 746 Burdsal parkway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
AKQK
"A DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

ONCE the dawn of civilization.
- mankind has been trying to in
crease its ability to fend off death
and restore ailing bodies to health.
This effort began slowly, pro-
crossed along an almost impercep-
tible rise for many centuries-and
finally took a sharp turn upward.
Medical science has made more
progress in the last 1870 years than
in all of recorded history before the
nineteenth century.
So says DR.. Morris Fishbein, the
widely-read editor of the Journal
Of the American Medical Associ-
alton, in Frontiers of Medicine, ;"
a readable little handbook in the
new Century of Progress series.
This book is simply an outline of
medical history, an exposition of
the development by mankind of
the art of healing from the print
tive hocuspocus Of the medicine man
to the scientific technique Of the
modern hospital.
AAAobOIy says LII. lSll-
bein, really begins with Hippoc-
rates, about 300 B. C. Some four
centuries after Galen became med
ical sciences dominating figure, re-
naming such for 1900 years.
Then, as people began to emerge
from the superstition and tradition
of the middle ages, came the devel-
opment of anatomy, of physiology.
of more exact knowledge about the
body and its secrets, leading up to
the great r. which began in the
nineteenth century and is not yet
ended.
1t makes a very readable book
this outline" an excellent sum-
mary of medicines history, its ac-
complishments and its possibilities.
Published by Williams & Wilkins, it
sells for 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Contract Bridge

not particularly adapted to the plav
OF no trump as it has no tenace
positions.
IN response to the one heart bid,
South should jump to two no TRUMP,
This is a forcing bid. North now
would be justified in jumping to
four no trump. South's best con-
structive bid would be five clubs.
and North would carry the contract
to six no trump.
INVESTS opening lead, of course.
w is the queen of spades. A
small spade is played from dummy.
and you will see that East is
squeezed. He can not discard a heart
or a club, as to do so would make
the extra card in that suit good in
declarer's hand, and this extra card
again would squeeze him-therefore
he must let go of a diamond.
Declarer now refuses to win the
trick, playing the six of spades. West
VIII continue with the Jack of
spades, another small spade is
played from dummy, and now West
is hopeleSsly squeezed. He must
drop his nine of diamonds.
Declarer will win the trick with
the king of spades, and all he has
now to do is to lead the third spade.
winning in dummy with the ace.
East is forced to let go the ten of
diamonds. This, of course, makes
declarer'S four diamonds good.
AT the play of the fourth dia-
mond by the d~eclarer, East again is
squeezed. He is forced to let 20 a
heart or club, either of which gives
the declarer the long card in that
suit.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Following is a most interesting
example Of the suicide squeeze, as
Vests opening lead squeezes his
partner.
The bidding under the conStruc-
tive one over one system would be-
gin with one diamond by South.
Not vulnerable, I would be inclined
to make a negative double with
Vests holding.
Now, while South'S diamond bid
fills the weak spot in North's hand,
he should not respond with a no
trump-the better bid is a one-over-
one forcing heart bid. His hand is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Fred Stroup, 826 Broadway, Essex road
ster. 88-743, from 200 East Washington
Harriet Eva Mason. 2O46 Ruckle street.
Ruckle street.
Dot Whitlow. 9O4 Paca street. Ford
coach. 44-225. from Blackford and Wash
George schmitt, 3543 East Sixteenth
street, studebaker touring, 125-340, from
Vermont and New Jersey streets.
Rev. George E. Dunn, 1347 North Meri-
dian street, Plymouth sedan, 1890, from
Fourteenth and Meridian streets.
H.. F. McCallie, R, R. IL, Columbus, Ind.
Ford coupe, from in front of 800 North
Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Radio Dial Twisters

chestra.
10: 30-Serenade.
l1:OO-Golden Pheasant orchestra MBC)
II :30-Lotus Gardens orchestra (NBCl.
u. 00-Moon River.
A. M.
Naturalization orchestra.
IL :45-Castle Farm orchestra.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BY w. f. M'KENNEY

nNE of my readers recently
" asked me to explain the play
known as the suicide squeeze"
The suicide squeeze is a play,
generally at no trump, where you
throw one opponent in the lead and
let him run off one or two good
cards in his hand. In cashing these
good cards, he squeezes his partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Fishing the
Air

Slngin' Sam, who is enjoying life on his
own farm in Indiana these days, will
offer the appropriate song. Down on the
WFBM and Columbia network program
at s D. m. Monday.
wouldn't 1t Make You Hungry"
sings Bill ChiIds, perhaps in reference
to his welI-knOwn tap dance, during the
Greater Ministries program, Monday at
: p. M, over WLW and an NBC net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BAPTIST SCHOOL OPENS
Annual Indiana Assembly Is Con-
vened at Franklin College.

~ htttd FFtSS
FRANKLIN, Ind, July IA
School for BaptiSts7 opened on the
Franklin college campus here to-
Gay with converting of the annual
Indiana Baptist assembly.
The program includes a fortnight
of training, instruction and recre-
alton. Ministers and prominent
church workers comprise the fac
ulty.
Annual session of the Indiana
Baptist Young Peoples Union also
will be held during the assembly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
1. U. Opens Extension Center

By 1 tmeS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July IT,
An Indiana university extension
center will be established at Logan
sport, DR.. R. E. Cavanaugh, director
of the L. U. extension division an
nounced today. Special emphasis
will be placed on freshman and
sophomore courses. Regular uni
versity credit will be granted
students taking work there.