davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
SENATE PASSES. FIvE: DAY WEEK LABOR MEASURE
Six Hours a Day for Short Week Declared to
 Be Sufficient
BILL SURE TO BE
 OPPOSED IN HOUSE
Sponsors Assert Six Million Men Will Secure Part
 Time Work

WASHINGTON, April 7.-By d margin of g votes, the Senate late yesterday passed and sent to the House the 5-day week 6-hour-a-day bill.
 The bill cannot be taken up Ill the House until Monday as tnat body has recessed until that time
 Democratic leaders predicted the bill will be amended by the House to make the work week 36 hours.
 It is believed that Pr eslde Il Roosevelt would favor the bill With this amendment.
 Sponsors of the 5-day week, o- hour day bill say it will give 6,ooo'- 0oo more men part time work.
 Newspapers and periodicals are specifically excluded from the meas ure as are perishables, such as fish and seafoods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
P PEOPLE IN 19 STATES AGAIN
 DRINKING BREW
Estimated that Seventy Million Persons Have
 Long Lost Beverage
JOLLITY WIDESPREAD;
 GLASSES AGAIN CLINK
Cafes and Other Establish ments Are Crowded
 with Celebrants

WASHINGTON, April 7.- The thump of bungstarters on countless kegs of beer drummed the long lost bev- craze back to America early this morning and today law ful beer gushed forth in a territory populated by about 7O,OO0,000 as nineteen States and the District of Columbia lifted the 13-year ban.
 According to advices re- ceived here jollity was wide spread among the friends of the beverage while foes vOic- ed criticism and gave a warn- ing.
 Cafes, restaurants, hotels and countless other establish ments were filled, packed to be exact, in the large cities when the flow of beer started shortly after midnight.
 From coast to coast and a
 from the Canadian border to the Gulf States the click of glasses was heard and toasts were made.
 Two cases of beer were taken to the White House here, immediately after midnight, 8 brewers gift to President Roosevelt.
 The price of beer varied
 In New York cases of "A bottles sold for $2.
 Beer by the glass ranged from cents, for small glasses, to 10 cents but Is cents seemed to prevail in many centers and sometimes 35 cents were paid for pints.
 Breaks in Slvery Foam
 The great amber wave washed out of the past and broke in silver foam on the luncheon tables of the nation today, not only in restaurants and cafes but one could have it with a sandwich at drug store soda fountain or with hot dogs at the corner soft drink stands.
 Consumption Enormous
 There is ample evidence the consumption of beer was enormous.
 Scattered reports from about the country indicated that although hilarity ran high in some cities. arrests for intoxication were few and in most cases even those were attributed to impotence which caused drinkers to start celebrating on illegal brews before the legal was available.
 Trucks, trains and airplanes droned out of brew cities to arid spots but still in many instances the breweries were unable to meet the demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
TROY DUE IN SEATTLE;PLAN
 TO HONOR HIM
Chamber of Commerce tc Hold Reception May
 Sail North Tomorrow

SEATTLE, April 7.--Plans to honor John w. Troy, designate Governor of Alaska, tonight at a reception in his honor, when he arrives from Los Angeles, which is expected today, are being made by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 The Chamber extended an invitation to him by wire at Los Angeles.
 It is believed that if Troy arrives here today, he probably will take a steamer tomorrow for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
COLE RUSTCARD LIBEL QUASHED, DISTRICT COURT
Motion Made by Faulkner Sustained Case Not
 to Be Reopened

The case of Cash Cole against John Rustgard, asking $l0,000 dam ages for alleged libel, was quashed yesterday in the United States District Court by Judge Justin w. Harding after hearing the motion by H. L. Faulkner, attorney for the defendant.
 An attempt to reopen the case today by William Paul, attorney for Cole, was refused, Judge Hard ing deciding that the hearing of the motion to quash had been regularly set and the plaintiff was notified but did not appear.
 Not Properly Served
 The motion to quash the sum- mons was based upon the charge that the summons served on Rust gard had not been properly certi- fled as required by law.
 Coles case against Rustgard was instituted March II, and the sum- mons served him shortly before he took a steamer for the South, preparatory to leaving on a long planned trip to Europe.
 The suit against Rustgard charg- ed that he was guilty of hbelous utterances detrimental to the char acter of Cash Cole, then Territor- ial Auditor, during a radio broad cast from Anchorage last October. Both Cole and Rustgard, the latter formerly attorney-general for Alas ka, were candidates for reelection to their offices on the Republican ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
BEER FAMINE MAY PREVAIL
 IN THIS CITY
Breweries Will Not Accept Further Orders at
 Present Time

Juneau is threatened with a beer famine after the first orders are received next week.
 Photographic word reaching Jun eau today is that Seattle and Ta- coma brewers are over sold, and can accept no more orders at pre- sent.
 Eastern beer will be on the Seattle market April 20, and in pint sizes only.
 Quarts, according to word re- ceived here, will not be available until June 1.
 Local brokers for Eastern brew CTS have made no promises re- garding delivery in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
ReuOIt in
 CermanyIs
 Not Costly
Hitler Asserts Only 330 Persons Slain in Na-
 ton S Rebirth

BERLIN, April 7-Ch n c e ] Tor Adolf Hitler placed the price of Germany's rebirth at 330 persons slain, 10000 wounded and 100000 driven fro monumental pursuits.
 The Chancellor made the declar- ation outright to an audience Of Cabinet members, diplomats and newspaper correspondents and add ed that these figures are on the long incipient revolution which led to his rise to power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
HOUSE ACTS ON MANY MEASURES PASSING SEVEN
Hopper Grinds Out Six New Laws Today-De-
 fers Action on Four

The House machine went into high gear this morning and that body passed seven measures after having considered seven other bills in second reading. Four of the latter were continued in second reading, one until tomorrow and three until next Monday at the request of members desiring addi- tional time.
 Taylor's measure to repeal the Act of 1917 prohibiting the adver- Using of alcoholic beverages was one of three to advance from se- cond reading and will be up for final passage tomorrow. House Bill No. IT, extending the Territorial statute against rubber" checks to include agents and officers of corporations, and Hofman's mem orial asking for removal of pro- lection on sea lions, also passed to third reading.
 Continue Community Bill
 The Community Property Law measure, sponsored by the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, re- ported yesterday by the Judiciary Committee with the recommenda- tion that it do not pass, and slated for second reading today, was continued in that position on the calender until tomorrow in order that Chairman Kehoe of the Judiciary Committee could be pre- sent. He was occupied today aid- ing Representative Hellerich whip the beer bill into shape.
 Two probate bills were also con- tinued until Monday for the same reason. One limits legal fees for work on estates in administration, and the other fixes fees on pro- bate documents.
 DeVane's bill authorizing the Trustees of the Pioneers Home to contract for the case of the over flow from that institution. not to exceed 30 persons, was also con- tinued until tomorrow for possible amendment.
 Bills That Passed
 House Bill, No. 26, amending the vital statistics act immaterially, was passed without a dissenting vote.
 The following Senate measures were also passed: No. 12, amending Chapter 118, session laws of 1929, and consolidating various statutes regarding the outlet of the Terri torial Treasurer; Bill No. 19, to amend section BIT, Compiled Laws of Alaska 1913, relative to the establishment of recording districts; No. 26, to amend section 796. Com piled Laws of Alaska, 1913, pro- viding for the extension of com mon law to the Territory so far as applicable with Territorial Stat utes; No. 33, to amend section 98S of the Compiled Laws of, Alaska, 1913; and No. 21 which repeals AZ obsolete act or acts that have been supplanted by later laws.
 Senate Bill No. 32, providing for the repeal of the territorial law re- lieving appellants from cost bonds in criminal actions appealed from the Justices Court, was continued until tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
FOREST CORPS
 MOBILIZATION
 IS UNDER WAY
First Contingent of ,OOO Will Be Moving to
 Camps Saturday

WASHINGTON, April IT. The Army Recruiting camps in seven teen large cities in the east and middle west are ready for the first men selected for the Forestry Con- servation Corps.
 Plans are practically completed for moving large numbers of men to conditioning camps by nightfall
 The first contingent of 25,00C men will be fully mobilized by to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
LOTS OF DYNAMITE

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Speak- CT Rainey said the Senates 3O-hour week bill will be "sidetracked m the House pending passage of Pres ident Roosevelt's reconstruction leg islation. There is a lot of dynamite in that bill"
 Speaker Rainey continued: There is lot of complications that must be considered. There is question of the constitutionality of the bill It is not a part of the Adminis- trative legislation program yet, but may be. I have no word from the White House"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 7.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 151a, American Can 58h, American Light and Power A, Anaconda 7ss, Bethlehem Steel 15ss, Calumet and Hecla 2as, Fox Films 1, General Motors 12h, International Harvester 23ls Kennecott 105s, North American |165s, Packard IA, United States Steel 2912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
SENATE ADOPTS LICE NSE BOOST
 ON !" OUTSIDERS" !"
Approves House Bill Rais- ing Nonresident Fees,
 Adding Trap Workers

After having spent almost an hour this morning, prior to con vening, to listening to local re- presentatives of salmon packers question the validity of any Terri torial statute that discriminated between local and nonresident la- bor, the Senate approved Taylor's House bill fixing a uniform license fee for all nonresident fishermen at $25.
 It also went one step farther amending the measure, which ori- ginally included only trollers, sein- CTS and gillnetters. to embrace non- resident employed in tending traps, and fixing 8 license fee of $25 to cover them It also made other minor amendments in the mea- sure then continued it until to- cover them. It also amended the bill to provide that none but Am erican citizens or aliens who have declared their intentions to become such could obtain licenses.
 Pass Jury Amendment
 Patterson's bill to amend the Alaska jury act was passed by the Senate today, after it had been amended by that body Originally it only provided that names ot persons, other than voters, known to be qualified, might be deposited in jury boxes by the Clerk of Court and Jury Commissioner.
 The Senate adopted yesterday an amendment cutting down the proportion of names required in the jury box from four-f -fifths, as required under the 1881 law, to three-fifths. The measure was re- turned to the House this afternoon.
 Introduces New Measures
 Four new measures were intro duced in the Senate today, bring ing the total number to date to 54. No 51, by the Committee on Judiciary, provides for the repeal of section 2 of Chapter 36, Session Laws of Alaska, 1915, relative to inspection of food.
 No. 52, by the same Committee, is a bill for an act to amend section of Chapter 2, Session Laws of Alaska, 1913, by adding a proviso for the issuance of any writ or order on legal holidays.
 No. 53, another Judiciary Com mittee measure, seeks to amend Section 13, Chapter 66, Session Laws of Alaska, 1913, by inserting an introductory part. It pertains to contracts to sell.
 No. 54, Judiciary Committee, is a bill for an act to prohibit the institution or prosecution of &C., tions in the courts of Alaska for the purpose of harassing or an- oying another, and prescribing punishment therefor.
 Fishery Committee Hearing
 Meeting at 10 o'clock this morn ing, the Senate Committee on Fisheries, Walker Chairman, held hearing on the House measure making uniform license fees on non resident fishermen. R. E. Rob- ertson and H. L. Faulkner appear ed for various interested salmon packers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
TARNUTzER IS WINNER OVER
 NOME RIVALS
Three Hundred and Forty one Votes Are Cast in
 Election Tuesday

NOME, Alaska, April Tn Tues days municipal election, Ed Tar nutzer was elected Mayor over tive rivals, Cole and Wright.
 Councilmen elected were Harry Hagen, Alvin Polet and Ernest Bal siger.
 Other officers reelected withoui opposition were City Clerk Walsh City Attorney ONeill, Treasurel Stangroom Lars Rynning was elect ed to the School Board
 The electors cast 341 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
TRINITY GUILD TEA IS ON SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Arrangements completed for the Lenten tea which will be given by members of Holy Trinity Guild in Trinity Parish hall tomorrow promise a delightful afternoon for friends who call between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. John w. Jones, and an active committee, have had charge of preparations for the tea, and they have extended a cordial in- vitation to friends of the guild to attend during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
REMODELING STEP

BERLIN, April 7.-Another step in remodeling German life is con templated by the Hitler Party in the proposal of a reform system jurisprudence relegating the Roman law to the background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

A policeman summoned himself at Reading. England, police court for allowing his chimney to be on fire. was fined four snillings (about 65 cents).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
JOHN DOYLE, CORDOvA, GOES TO PIONEERS HOME AT SITKA

John Doyle. oldtimer from Cor dova, is a passenger on the Este beth from Juneau for Sitka where he will enter the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
ELECTION AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ, Alaska, April 7.-There were 1856 votes cast in the city elec- ton here Tuesday. Ted Johnson, Viola Sullivan, William Whalen, Bruce Haines, George Fawcett, John Ekemo, James Patterson, and Wal ter Stuart were elected Councilmen, the latter two tied for seventh place.
 Joseph Bourke and J. w. Gilson were elected to the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Norway's imports of British coal in 1892 totaled 882, 1000 tons, an in- crease of 210000 tons compared with 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
RAY HURLEY IS HOST
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ray Hurley celebrated his seven teenth birthday last night at his home with a birthday dinner.
 His guests were Senior classmates at the Juneau High School, Billy Friend, Bob Henning and Clyde Bolyan.
 Following dinner the party at tended the theatre.
 Sulphuric acid is extensively used by French farmers to destroy weeds in wheat fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

tcontinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07

Continued from Page Six)
Evening star., 1933-10-17

The bidding was
one club with this hand in first or sec
ond position. one spade by partner, one
no trump No other reply to the one
Overcome could be considered, as you
see. As we said yesterday, your part
ner may pass If he feels that this IS
the best safety contract. If he should
bid two spades. you must pass, as he is
only suggesting a safer sign-od declara-
ton than one no trump. However, any
other second bid on his part would
open up new possibilities which 1t
would become your duty to explore by
some constructive rebid on the third
round.
Bids Diamonds Secondarily.
The bidding having been one club,
one spade one no trump, two diamonds.
your next bid is two no trumps-not
three. as you are too weak to suggest
a slam In fact, you have nothing in
reserve of your opening bid-you have
only three and half primary tricks In
purely defensive type of. hand, with
worthless holdings in two suits. Indeed,
had your heart holding been only
A @ x. you would not have been able
to open the bidding as dealer or In
second position. Consequently you are
in no way underbidding when you
form of two no trumps over two dia-
monds. If your partner next bids three
spades. raise him to four spades. Your
trump support Is adequate in view of
his rebid of the suit. and especially as
his hand is' not going to be forced to
trump any of the off suits.
If He Reb.ds Diamonds.
Should the bidding go-one club by
you. one spade, one no trump, two dia-
monds. two no trumps, three diamonds
by hint is clear that he has q gen.
uine two-suiter, SIS or possibly 6-5, and
you must show preference for his first
suit by bidding three spades. This,
though technically not force, is
virtual command to him to bid four
spades or possibly three no trumps If
after all he has something like @ in
hearts. He can hardly have holding
which would justify the bidding given
so far and yet make him afraid to go
on to game In rubber play. three
src des is your bic. ar5 if he h'' th"oa
no trumpS. you should. l think, still.
bid four spades. as game seems quite
safe in the major suit. In tournament
under match point scoring, I would
bid three no trumps, over three dia-
mondS, and expect to make as many
tricks as in spades. though actually the
hand Is not so safe as in the suit.
Hearts are almost sure to be opened
you have bid the other three suits-and
you would lose control of the time fac
tor If you had to take two illnesses and
Evening star., 1933-10-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can Man Love His Wife, and Do Everything
To Make Her Miserable e?-Must Newcomer
Return Calls in Small Town?

who does not drink around @ who
- married had hours enjoyment together worked
my something
for our enjoyment he % argues nights and does enng & TO run rum
tells about what sloppy
friends me % GSmpmen he ms
completely to with him. but to good VER1LYN
suppose husbands conduct
a adi neuoic pleasure Of
secretly looks,
mind disposition achievements Then he uh himself to
humiate
WE taking dinner.
his self-ove
that makes IS the concted egoist S Stab
Then there Of cruel natures who enjoy oung others They
and Of the wife is always the victim Of these nhuman
of killing and maiming
foolish endure she has children whose welfare would
depend having father to provide for them The wife OF such
should her hat and leave him to find some one else on
wonans herself goat for to
who has enough to make her own living - -
DEAR recently
Now in the city to keep
myself What must do9 Isn't an insult not to retu the calls
Certainly neshbors will consider it. and will
mns m The ~ W YOU are them and viii NEWER
forgive you.
CONSIDER: called making
~ ndnes and courtesy They extending welcome
certainly
appreciation for to fail to respond their kindly overres
II! ana -
whom he settled criticize their customs himself
aoof from them DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Conquering Contract
-Bv P. HAL SIMS

both should lose Three no trumps
might be beaten where four spades
would be made. However, the chances
here greatly favor the higher ranking
declaration in q tournament. In rubber
play, there would be no point In assum-
ing q needless risk.
Raising Clubs on Second Round.
If the bidding goes one club, one
spade. one no trump, two clubs, now
bid two no trumps. This requests your
partner to bid three no trumps II he
has something in the red suits or to
rebid his spades if they are long
enough, or to bid three clubs q posi-
tive sign-off) If that appears to him
to be the safe spot and his hand per-
m.ts no other rebid. would pass three
clubs. as I you'd now expect our ad-
versaries to run the diamonds on us.
while in view Of his failure to rebid
spades or raise in no trumps, could
not visualize nine tricks for us even
if we could together stop diamonds
once.
Rebids Spades After Raising Clubs.
Had he bid three spades over two no
trumps, raise the spades to four. The
likely play for game and the safety of
the hand now plainly rest in four
spades.
No Slam on This Hand.
No slam could be reached with this
hand unless the responding partner
made a jump bid despite your sign-of
rehid of one no trump on the first
round.
(Copyrght. 1887
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with sef-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
College Hunor

I've been working for two years
collecting this library"
Goodness, what lot Of friends you
must have"
Were you a distinguished college
graduate?"
''Oh. no. a miraculous one"
First fraternity man-Say, Jim. I
wonder if I could borrow the blue
necktie Of yours"
Second ioafer-What's the matter,
couldn't you find it?"
Kaydet cat barber's)-1 say, Tony,
haven't you cut my hair before?"
Tony-I think no, joost been here
for two year"
Lecturer-And then out leaped a
maddened leopard. I raised my rifle
and shot him on the spot
Voice from the rear-Which spot?
DO you remember, dad. that story
you told me about your being expelled
from college?"
Yes, son."
well, I'm telling it to you now"
so you want job as proofreader'"
''Yes. SIR"
And do you understand your re-
sponsibility?"
Eyes. sir. when you make a mistake,
I take all of the blame"
How much was lost when the COM
pany faIed?"
Wen never know. The auditor ran
out of red ink"
Evening star., 1933-10-17
n n APLE SUGAR and maple sirup
nH have always been favorite
IVI edibles and ingredients of

Z CUOKefy. NOW Is CT1e CIl1Ie 20
enjoy the sirup at its freshest.
The most popular use Of maple sirup,
OF course, is with hot-griddle cakes for
breakfast. Maple sugar is used in many
homemade candy recipes. But there
are many other interesting dishes which
include maple flavoring.
A delicious variation from the usual
style of baked apples is to use maple
sirup instead of white sugar for the
Evening star., 1933-10-17
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES ". BARTON, M. b.

genial fellows. However, you read fre.
quently Of men dropping dead on the
golf course, or shortly after q game.
and wonder why this could happen to
apparently healthy men.
There are little signs and symptoms
that should warn the golf player or one
engaged in other sports. DR.. q. B.
Lake, Chicago, says: "It Is normal for
a man to be bit out of breath after he
has walked 800 or 400 yards up . rather
steep grade But the man who Is
breathless after IS or 100 yards of stiff
walking: who finds that the effort Of
playing hard course produces a sense
of discomfort or 'futtering' Of tho
heart; or who suffers from indigestion
or muscle pains in the chest-often
early signs Of angina pectoris (breast
pang)-after the hard game, should
have a complete and searching exami-
nation by a heart specialist"
If no heart trouble is found, then the
breathlessness may be due to too much
acid food, and more bananas, oranges,
or other fruits should be eaten. II
heart disease is present, a "flatter" golf
course should be played and fewer
holes. if golf is allowed at ALL DR.. Lake
wisely remarks: Golf Is q great game.
So is living. Both require concentra-
tion and relaxation. Which had you
rather play If you can't play both?"
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liuing contract and auction
player. He was captain OF the renowned
"Four HorSemen" team, notD dtSbdnded.
and has 1con "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, ,Dhich includes the
one-oper-one principle which the Sims
group of players was the first to employ
and deuelop
Resuming the Advance After a
Sign-off.
WISH to use yesterdays hand
again in order to throw some more
light on the rebidding of a purely
/ defensive type of hand when the
partners second response reveals
that his hand has some resources which
may after all supply what is needed to
oive the partnership at least a good