davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
TWO FIRES ON SATURDAY
 QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED

A brush fire on 11th street called out the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment at 5:10 o'clock on Satur- day afternoon and was quickly ex- tinguishsd by the use of the boost CT" carried on the fire truck.
 Another fire alarm at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night proved to be a slight roof fire on a cabin in the Indian village on 9th street near the power house. The fire was put out without any damage to the cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
GooDIE SALE POSTPONED

The luncheon and goodie sale which was to be given next Sat- urday in the Dugout, by the Girls Legion club, has been postponed until the following Saturday, June 3, as the Dugout will be used all this week by the Legion Auxiliary lon account of the Poppy Sale next Saturday. The Girls Legion club will meet on Wednesday at the home of President Muriell Wall stedt Instead of in the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
JAPAN FORGE
 NOW MOVING
 NORTH CHINA
Slow Advance Toward Peiping, Tiientsin, Chang
 chun Is in Progress

PEIPING, May 22.-Chinese ref ugees are pouring here ahead of what they describe as a slew ad- vance of Japanese troops towards here and Tientsm and Changchun
 A prominent Japanese general said he believed peace will be es- tablished soon in the North China zone but said if the Chinese lead CTS challenge the invasion of Pei ping and Tientsin the Japanese are fully prepared to make good the occupancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
WALLIS s. GEORGE RETURNS FROM SIX
 WEEKS TRIP EAST

Wallis s. George, President and general manager of the Juneau Gold Storage company, returned on the Alaska from an extended trip to the sout h and eastern states
 While it was successful from a business standpoint, MT. Georges trip was saddened by the death of his mother, Mrs. Martin George, a week ago. MT George had visited his mother, at Astoria, Ore, before going east and again upon his re- turn and though she had been ill, he was shocked to hear of her death which occurred just a few days after he lsft her.
 MT. George is expecting his sis ter, Mrs. T. N. Burkland, of As toria, with whom Mrs. George made her home, to leave Seattle on the Northwestern, accompanying the remains of their mother to Ju- neau Another sister Mrs. I. Q. Borges, of Wrangell, will board the Northwestern at that port and con- tinue to Juneau to attend the fu- neral services which will be held at the Methodist Church in this city.
 Absent Six Weeks
 Mir George was gone for six weeks and visited in Chicago, New York City and Boston for several days each Dealers in these cities seemed much encouraged regard ing the outlook for the future and he said that from a business stand point the trip was very satisfac- tory.
 Dealers in Astoria, Oregon, seem- ed to feel that the backbone of the strike among the salmon fisher men was broken and it would be ended soon. The dealers have of fered a top price Of ' cents a pound as against the 8 cents asked by the fishermen. some salmon has been caught on the Washing ton side of the Columbia River and trucked to Seattle where it sold for as high as 12 cents pound MT. George said. But these prices will not hold when the present scarcity of salmon is over.
 Fishermen Strike
 Fishermen in the Juneau dis trict have been on strike for ssv- eral days out of sympathy With the Oregon fishermen and the ouy- ing boats of the Juneau Cold Stor- age were withdrawn so that the fishermen would not feel that tn; local company was bucking tht strike, MT. George said.
 Oregon dealers have also offered to call moratorium on all bill' owed them by the salmon fisher men for period of one year, bu they say it is as far as they car go, MT. George said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
BUSINESS IS
 ON UPGRADE

KANSAS CITY, May 22.-Harvey s. Firestone, rubber magnate who quit talking about business two years ago because it was so bad, announced Saturday he was back in circulation for booster talks and favorable business interviews" " He reported May sales and orders breaking all time records. His plants, he declared, are running 24 hours daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
TOM MOONEY
 AWAITS TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Tom Mooney cooked his own breakiast in the county jail here and ap- peared hopeful of the outcome or his trial starting Tuesday The hearing was delayed day to , en- able the Supreme Court to rule on a petition for dismissal of the cass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
TENAKEE WOMAN BROUGHT
 HERE ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Charged with attempted assault with dangerous weapon, Mrs. Vir- ginia Housley, arrested last week at Tenakee, was brought here to- day by Deputy Marshal Springer and placed in the local Federal jail pending arraignment before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
Conservation Camp Opens at Ketchikan;
 Is Men Co to WOrh

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 22.-- A Civilian Conservation Camp with Is men working in the Forest Serv- ice at the Marine Station across the channel is now in operation. There are already more than enough applicants for additional camps to be opened later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
A. L. CONVENTION
 DATES ARE SET

The annual convention of the Department of Alaska, The Ameri- can Legion, will be held at Cor dova, Alaska, August IT and 18, at which record attendance is ex= pected both from cities along the coast and from the Interior towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
II HALBUT BOATS
 SELL FISH, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 22.-Eleven hali- but schooners, four from the vest ern banks and seven from the local banks arrived and sold today. The total receipts were 213,000 pounds and the prices ranged from 63s and A. cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
REV. AND MRS. TOLLEFSON
 COME NORTH TO HOOD BAY

The Rev. and Mrs. l. Tollefson were northbound passengers on the steamer Alaska for Hood Bay where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
TALLApoosA DuE TONIGHT

The Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa is due in port tonight at g o'clock from the Bering Sea Pa- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Willie MaGuira has started hls twenty-first year as golf profess sional at the Houston, Tex. Count ry club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Let the aoverulsemcnts nelp you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
z JUNE EAUITES GRADUATES OF l. C0LDENSCHOOL..
Milton Lagergren, Clifton Livingston, Receive
 Degrees

GOLDEN, Colo, Nal 22.-Milton A. Lagergren and Clifton w. Liv- ingston, both of Juneau, are among the 31 men who received degrees from the Colorado School of Mines at the fifty-ninth commencement exercises in Guggenneim Hall, May 19. Both received the degree of Engineer of Mines.
 All undergraduate degrees grant ed were professional degrees in engineering. Thirty men of the 1933 class graduated in mining, 20 in petroleum engineering, IA in metallurgy and in geology Nine advanced degrees, two doctors of science and seven masters, were conferred
 Dr. Reuben G. Gustavson, Pro lessor of Chemistry at Denver Uni versity, delivered the Commence ment address.
 The Colorado School of Mines is the largest school in the world de- voting it's entire time to the training of engineers for the min eral industries. It was officially founded in 1874 and is the oldest state school in Colorado
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Promote Prosperity with PMnt CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

CIasslrled ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Milton Lagergren is a graduate of the Juneau High School and the son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Lagergren. Liyi n g S on is well known here, working between stu dies at the Alaska Juneau as en- gineer and playing on one of the Junsau City League baseball teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Old papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

she washed his wounds and urged him on. Her courage was his courage, her arms the cradle of she conquerors. These are your people. This is your story, Ansericai
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
TOPS
SNAT5|M|T THIS

NEW YORK, April 30. (U.P)-
Centerfielder Fred Schultz of Wash
ington, has replaced AL Simmons of
the White Sox as leading batsman
in the American circuit.
Figures released today, including
games played Thursday, show that
Schultz has a mark of 404 for the
first 16 days of play, while SIM
mons dropped to ninth position with
.346. ~. ..,
Outfielder Johnny Frederick of
Brooklyn continues to top the Ma
tional League batters with 426.
Bill Hallahan of the Cardinals
and Carl Hubbell of the Giants are
deadlocked for pitching honors in
the National circuit with three vic
tories and no defeats each, while
Charley Ruffing of the Yanks, and
Oral Hildebrand and Clint Brown
of Cleveland share American hurl-
ing honors also with three wins
and no defeats.
The White Sox top the junior
circuit in club batting with a mark
Of .279, and Cleveland leads in club
fielding with 1888. In the National
League. Pittsburgh leads in club
batting with .274 and the Giants in
club fielding with .984.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIs
Copyright 1892, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

bright so it will seem like a real
storm in our garage. And I want to
hear you laugh, Bunty."
"All right, Unkie Wig" said Bun
ty. go ahead-make me taught"
Mr.. Longears made his flashlight
very bright, like Summer flashes
in a dark sky. And he pushed the
empty barrel so hard that his paws
slipped and he fell down. The bar
rel twisted around and, before IN
Gle Wiggily knew it, he had bounced
inside the empty barrel. 1t kept
rolling and rumbling around the
garage floor making a loud noise.
"Oh, how funny! How funny"
shouted Bunty. Il must laugh! Ha!
Hal"
mo! No! Don't laugh now!"
cried Uncle Wiggily. Help me out
of the barrel, Bunty! I'm stuck in
side it,"
Bunty was laughing so hard that
she didn't hear what Mr.. Longears
said. The barrel, too, was rumbling
like thunder and making a great
noise.
Then, all of a sudden, the barrel
with the bunny inside bumped
against the garage doors, knocked
them open and out rolled the rab-
bit, barrel, flashlight and all and
down the driveway hill.
"Oh! OH" gasped Bunty, when
she saw what was happening. How
funny you are, Unkie Wig!"
I'm not trying to be funny!'
gasped Mr.. Longears. Get help,
Bunty, and stop me from rolling
away in the barrel. I didn't mean
to do it."
Help! Help!" called Baby Bun
ty. Nurse Jane and Mrs. Longears
came running out of the bungalow
and between them they managed
to catch the barrel, with Uncle
Wiggily in it, before it rolled to the
bottom of the hill.
What in the world were you do
ing, Wiggy?' asked his wife as he
crawled out rather crumpled.
81 was making pretend thun-
der storm for Bunty to laugh at"
said the rabbit and when his wife
asked if Bunty laughed, Uncle Wig
gily replied: "I'll say she did" But
ever after that Bunty was never
afraid of real thunder storms and
I hope you aren't either.
And now, if the puppy dog will
let the Pussy cat have ride on
his roller skate when the sidewalk
scooter chases the goldfish, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's May
blossom.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
FANS EXPECT MORE BATTLES
AS YANKS-SENATORS MEET

would be more severe. He penal
lied Ben Chapman, Yankee out
fielder, Pitcher Earl Whitehill and
second baseman Buddy Myer OF the
Senators. He recalled that the YAM
kee catcher, Bill Dickey, had re-
ceived a months suspension and a
81 900 fine last year for breaking
Carl Reynolds jaw.
Twenty-Five thousand spectators
saw the two teams meet yesterday,
for the first time after their brawl.
Those who came to see a fight
were disappointed The Senator'S
downed the Yanks to 3 in 10 in
nings. Although Babe Ruth made
his fourth home run of the sea-
son, and Bill Dickey contributed
another, the Senators registered
their third win over the Yanks in
four starts. Joe Kuhel's single in
the 10th drove in Joe Cronin with
the winning RIM.
Base Stealing Resumed
Philadelphia replaced Boston IN
the American leagues sixth place
by beating the Red Sox 8 to 8, as
sister by three runs driven in by
Jimmy Foxx. Cleveland remained
in a third place tie with Washing
| ton by downing Chicago 5 to l, az
| ter four hits in the third inning
netted two runs to put the game on
ice Two errors and single in the
ninth enabled Detroit to beat St.
Louis 5 to 3, despite Tiger home
runs by Walker and Reiber. The
Browns established a record for
the season with seven stolen bases.
Cincinnati replaced the Cardin-
ais at fourth place in the National
league by crushing Chicago 6 to /.
The Reds scored all of their runs
in the eighth when Lonnie Warn
exc was knocked out of the box.
Pittsburgh challenged for first
place after banking st. Louis to
0, taking advantage of five passes
yielded by Jim Mooney. Boston
downed the Phillies 5 to 2, after
Shanty Hogan's home run with a
mate aboard climaxed three run
ralley in the third inning.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BARREL

Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty
were in the rabbit gentleman's ga
rage, which was quite dark as the
doors were closed. Uncle Wiggily
was teaching the little orphan not
to be afraid, but to laugh at thun-
der storms. He had showed her how
the lightning was only like a big
flashlight being turned on and off
up in the sky and Bunty had
laughed just as Mr.. Longears
wanted her to. I told you that last
night. Bunty, however, had laugh
ed partly at the funny way Uncle
Wiggily's pink nose twinkled as he
switched on and off his flashlight
and she had said that she was
more afraid of thunder sNan she
was Of lightning.
Then I'll teach you to laugh at
thunder" said Mr.. Longears.
In one corner TO the garage was
big, empty barrel. Asking Bunty
to hold his flashlight for him, I'm
Gle Wiggily rolled this barrel out
into the middle of the garage.
why, it sounds just like thun-
der, only not so loud" said the lit
tie orphan rabbit.
"Ha! That's just what I wanted
you to sayl" exclaimed Mr.. Long
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At New York Dick Daviscourt,
California, threw Renato Gardini,
Italy.
Fight Results
At Pittsburgh-Tony Herrera, 1879,
Mexico, defeated Tracey Cox, 1884,,
indianapolis, Q0.
At New York - Frankie Kid -
Coyelli, 1876, South Brooklyn drew
Jimmy Palumbo, l2712, Jamaica. N.
Y, 80.
At Springfield Make Rosen-
bloom, ITS, New York, light heavy
weight champion, won decision
over Harold Murphy. 1872, SPRING
field.
At Hollywood-Swede Berglund,
1881, San Bernardino decisioned
AL Trulmans, 149, San Diego. Q0;
Kid Apalonio, l24, Tijuana, defeated
Charley Sullivan, 1914, Bakersfield,
"a; Archie Lewis, 141, decisioned
Joe Skube, 143, "a; Red Stephens,
1873, drew with Max farley, 1919,
I'd; Gege Gervante, 1877, technical
ly knocked out Johnny Jordan, 1856,
90: Ed Mosebar, 203, decisioned
Jack Sinner, 1856, "a.
At San Diego - Ceferino Garcia,
1451s, California welterweight cham
pion, knocked out Howard Fritz,
148, Long Beach, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE WOMEN AT WORK

WOMEN are coming into their own in
W positions of prominence, and it begins
to look as though mere man will have to
get a wiggle on him or some of the car
ICONS depicting woman's superiority, for
merly considered only humorous, may
have much truth in them.
Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of la
Dor in President Roosevelt's cabinet, is the
first of her sex to be honored with cab
met job and has introduced startling
methods of doing business in comparison
with those used by many of her prede-
ceSsorS.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of
the famous William Jennings Bryan, has
the distinction of being the nations first
woman envoy to foreign country. She
is to represent the United States at Den
mark and it is expected that she will add
new lustre to the family history
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, already dis
tinguished as a former governor of the
state of Wyoming, is the new director of
the mint. Her job is to make money.
Many believe that she cannot make too
much of it and the more she makes the
more there will be for the rest of us.
Perhaps that should be changed to Ought
to be-
These three women are outstanding in
the public life of their country. There is
another who may not be as we'll known
as they are, but to us she seems to de-
serve mention, if not high commendation
She is Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife of the
secretary of the navy.
The secretary has been prolific cigar
smoker, and an even more prolific drop
per of ashes all over the secretarial vest,
coat and shirt-front-a most annoying
habit for anyone and particularly for a
secretary of the greatest navy in the
world ton paper at least).
The habit was not bad one while Mr..
Swanson was senator for a senator is
supposed to have many bad habits-a
secretary of the navy, none. When she
found the secretary more nearly resemb-
ling an ash-can than one upon whom a
flock of gold-braided admirals might
break in at any moment, she put her
foot down (only literally.
Reports from Washington now are that
the secretary is smoking only cigarettes
(Which have no ashes whatsoever) and
the secretarial vest, coat and shirt-front
does not suffer in comparison with the
gold-braided admirals.
Well leave it to any woman with an
ash-dropping husband if that isn't tri-
umph comparable with the achievements
of Mesdames Perkins, Owen and Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

Gates went down to defeat even af-
ter softening their original cash
payment proposals by making the
whole thing discretionary with the
President.
Harold B. Foulkrod, whose gift
of oratory swayed the tattered vet
Grams on the Anacostia flats during
those exiting days in the spring Of
last year, is back in Washington.
He is something Of a man Of mys-
terry, an individual who seems to
have missed some great destiny
only by a matter of inches.
A street in Philadelphia is named
after the Foulkrod family. The
bonus army Foulkrod stood out
among his fellows as better edu-
Gated than most of them, possessed
of the power of words and the abil-
ity to influence those about him.
But he made the mistake of caus-
ing the bitter dissension among
the veterans just when their great
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
SURPRISES IN
PENN RELAYS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-With
one world and nine meet records
broken, and with three teams and
one individual champion crowned
in opening competition, the Penn
relay carnival swung into its BAN
ner program today with more than
1000 athletes competing in Sc
events.
Pennsylvania IS attempt to con-
tinue its two-year reign as Amer
lean collegiate champion in the one
mile relay was expected to feature
today's program. It's chances were
weakened by the loss of its ace an
Choir man, Bill Carr, and by the in
creased strength of N. Y. u, Yale
and Manhattan. Other COMPETE
tors are Cornell, Temple and Pitts
burgh.
The big thrill yesterday came
when Manhattan college crashed in
to the list of major winners for the
first time in carnival history. Ten
thousand spectators at Franklin
field saw the four Jaspers of New
York whirl through the two and
one-half miles of the distance
medley to new world IS record of
10:14. The Manhattan runners
were McGeough, Burns, Ryan and
Crowley.
The Mercersburg (Pa) academy
team set a new meet record OF
:42.5 in winning the interscholastlc
quarter-mile relay; Jack Keller OF
Ohio State registered new carni-
val mark of :14.3 in topping the
field in the l20-yard high hurdles;
and Joe McCluskey of Fordham
ground out record shattering
9:28.5 in the 3,000-meter steeple-
chase.
Major team champions crowned
yesterday included Pennsylvania Is
quartet which ended Ohio State IS
two-year supremacy in the quarter
mile relay and Princeton S foursome
which took the spring medley relay
crown from Penn State. Carl Hic-
key of Villanova became the new
hop, step and jump champion when
he covered A feet 2l4 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-The
ease with which administration
leaders smothered a threatened ex-
plosion of the bonus issue provid-
ed one of the weeks sensations.
Some of the factors in the sudden
dwindling away of bonus enthusi-
asm concerned patronage benefits
and fear of the consequences, poll
tical and otherwise, of another bo-
nus army invasion.
: The bonus issue was injected in
to the capital scene almost stimuli
taneously at the White House, in
the senate and in the house of rep
resentatives. Bonus army leaders
who called at the White House. de-
parted with a meek announce
ment of a decision to delay the in
vasion.
The usual pugnacious veterans
bloc in the house decided, after a
conference with Roosevelt leaders,
not to press the bonus issue. And in
the senate yesterday bonus advo-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
BY lack CIinnY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April ga huge
Saturday crowd was expected at
Yankee stadium today to watch
New York and the Senators play
ball. attracted by hopes of violence
after their free-for all at Washing
ton Tuesday and the penalties met
ed out to three principals yester-
day.
Most of the fans, experts and
players considered the five day
suspensions and 500 fines quite
mild punishments for the trio held
responsible for instigating the stcr-
miest baseball brawl in years. Many
of the fans, therefore, held hopes
that the two outfits might resume
hostilitieS.
President William Earridge OF
the American league warned that
penalties for further outbreaks
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

est need was harmony. His influ-
ence disappeared; he was booed and
jeered and on one occasion forci-
bly, elected from a gathering of
veterans at the capitol.
Foulkrod was removed temper
arily from the senate gallery yes
terday when he applauded a pro-
bonus remark on the floor. He was
permitted to return when he apol-
ogized.
Foulkrod is in his middle thir-
ties, tall, blond and good looking.
He is still determined to lead the
veterans of the nation and has been
spending most of his time visiting
camps where unemployed veterans
are assembled, urging them in that
rare way of his to stand firm for
your rights" He went to Chicago
last June for the Democratic Ma
tional convention and subsequent
ly did some campaign work for Mr..
Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29

ears. you know, Bunty, the thun-
der of storm is only noise. Now
noise, however loud, cannot harm
you. 1t may make your ears Jingle,
but it can do no harm at all. Now
listen!"
Uncle Wiggily rolled the big,
empty barrel around the garage
floor until it rumbled and dumb
led and roared and snored quite
loudly.
"Oh, it's almost like thunder"
said Bunty, clapping her paws and
laughing.
"Of course it isl" chuckled Mr.
Longears. I'm glad could make
you laugh at my little make be-
lieve thunder, Bunty. I did, didn't
| -"
ooh. yes, you did, said Bunty
and she clapped her paws again.
But she forgot she was holding I'm
Gle Wiggily's flashlight and it drop
ped to the floor Of the garage.
my goodness" gasped Bunty.
"I hope it isn't broken" said the
IA bbODlJIlB LllC
rumbling barrel from rolling about
as he picked up his little electric
torch. But it wasn't broken and
flashed on and off as well as ever.
Now here is what I'm going to
do said the bunny uncle. Il want
you always to think, Bunty, when
real thunder storm comes, that
the lightning is only a big flash
light and the thunder is only your
old Unkie Wig rolling empty bar
rels around the garage. Then you
will laugh, won't you?"
"Oh, yes, Unkie Wig" promised
Bunty.
Now I'm going to make some
very extra loud barrel thunder,
went on Mr.. Longears, land I'm
going TO make the flashlight very
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-29
PLENTY OF TIME

SAN DIEGO, April 30. U.P)-The
California "gin" la wtoday delayed
David Kerany, 78-year-old horse
radish manufacturer who has been
married six times, and Mrs. Ada
Anderson, 81, previously married
three times, from marrying. Its
not as though we are rushing into
this thing" Kearney said. "You
see I've been counting Mrs. Ander-
son fc~ 10 years now, far too long
a time for us to be acting rush
like The law requires marriage
applicants TO file three days no.
tice.