davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
ROOSEVELT IS PLANNING ONE
 MORE ATTACK
Intends to Preserve Wage Scales-Also Pro-
 vide New Jobs

WASHINGTON, April 14.-A dou- ble bladed attack on deflation will be made soon by President RooSe- welt with moves to preserve wage scales and provide new jobs.
 The President has listened sym pathetically to the proposals oi American Labor for a huge public labor construction program inyolv- ing bond issue of four to six bil- lion dollars including a minimum wage clause in prospective. short er work week legislation.
 Besides these propositions, the President is looking hopefully to his recommendations now before Congress to ease the debt burden to agriculture and small home own CTS as forward steps in the recon struction program now aimed more definitely at checking defmtion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
JUNEAU GETS DRESSED UP
 FOR EASTER
Spring Business Is Good Prominent Juneau
 Merchant Says

Juneau may have an Easter parade in spite of the March gales and April downpours that the town has experienced.
 For Juneau is dressing up.
 According to B. M Behrends prominent local banker and mer- chant, Juneau people, men as well as women, are getting ready for Easter.
 Everybody Doing it
 Many are buying complete out fits, from smart new shoes to equally smart hats. Women, afraid that they can't wear the 1933 Spring hats, try them on, find them surprisingly becoming and walk away ready for church on Easter Sunday
 Suits will be among the most popular Easter Sunday costumes and many women are arranging their own ensembles of smart coat and dress combinations, according to MT. Behrends.
 Men, not to be outdone by wo- men, are getting new haberdashery, Spring hats, occasional new suits and ,oxfords to replace the heavier shoes of winter.
 New Easter Outfits
 Boys and girls probably get their duds before other members in the family. This year boys will appear with new suits, or knicker and sweater outfits. And the girls must have jumper dresses, maybe a silk frock for Sunday and a Spring coat and fresh beret.
 Easter business is good,' MT Behrends said. People will be all dressed up for Easter"
 Possibly the low prices current this year have increased interest in Spring purchasing, whatever the cause, the result is more and merrier Easter buying.
 10 encourage EaSIer cIlurcn at- tendanbs who wish to wear new Spring hats, R. c. Mize, the weatherman, says that the day will probably be nice-which is quite an admission from MT Mize who is usually noncommittal about Juneau weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
II EXPLOSIONS
 OF BOMBS CALL
 FOR! QUICK MOVE
Round up of Suspects Started by P ollie e.
 Anonymous Warnings
ONE DEATH REPORTED; OTHERS ARE INJURED
Cavalry Patrolling Streets of Cuban City, Re-
 suit of Outrages

HAVANA, April 14.-Troops have been called to stamp out terrorism after IT bomb explosions occurred during the past "A hours and killed one man and injured three or four others.
 The blasts came on the heels of anonymous letters warning the po- lice that there would be started a Red Week in Havana"
 The cavalry was called out after the police started to roundup persons suspected of terrorism ten dencies and opposition to the rule of President Machado.
 Streets PatroIled
 Mounted troops are patrolling the streets throughout the city. Automobiles are stopped at the point of guns and searched.
 The police have already arrested a score of youths, including three unidentified students, who have been taken to Atares Castle.
 The police patrols are armed with machine guns and are guard ing against further outbreaks.
 Official In Danger
 One bomb exploded not far from the home of Orestes Ferrara, former Ambassador to the United States, and now Secretary of State in the Machado Government. The bomb was hidden in a fruit ven- dor's wagon and killed Swear old Jose Montane. Three men are also reported to have been seriously injured in this and other blasts
 Shooting started when the police said they found Manuel Garcia, aged 19 years, placing bomb on a street corner. He was prob ably fatally wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
POPE RESIGNS AS EXECUTIVE
 OF F. N. BANK
No Successor Named Yet Banker Will Go
 to California

s. E. Pope, Executive Vice-Presi- dent of the First National Bank, has given his resignation to the Board of Directors and plans to return to California at the end of the month.
 There is no announcement to be made at this time regarding MT. Pope's successor, according to the directors of the First National Bank, of which John Beck is President.
 MT. Pope's resignation is to be effective tomorrow, April 15 but he plans to remain here, winding up the affairs in which he is in- tereSted, until the end of the month.
 MT. Pope came to Juneau to be associated with the First National Bank two years ago. He has no definite announcement to make regarding his plans at present but he will probably go to. his former home in Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
E. J. KELLEY IS ELECTED MAYOR
 OF SECOND CITY
Engineer Becomes Chief Executive of Worlds
 Fair City

CHICAGO, H. April 14.-A one time student of an undertaken who abandoned the morticians $ apprenticeship to take up the pick, shovel and axe and start at the bottom of an engineers career, is at the helm of the country's second city.
 He is Edward J. Kelley. whose Irish parents apprenticed him to an undertaken He got out of that business and worked his way to the top of the engineering pro- fession.
 The 56-year old six-foot Demo- crat has been elected by the City Council as the Worlds Fair Mayor succeeding Antone Cermak, victim of one of Assassin Giuseppe Zan- gara's bullets at Miami, Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
DANIELS GOES TO MEXICO; IS
 UNDER GUARD
American Ambassador Is Now Bound to His
 New Official Post

MEXICO CITY, April 14.-Uni- ted States Ambassador Josephus Daniels is being carried toward the scene of his new post on a train with a special guard of detectives
 Reports also said an arrnored car has been added to the Ambas- sador's train, as further protection, with half a company of Federal soldiers as an escort.
 The Ambassador was American Secretary of Navy at the time of the Vera Cruz incident, years ago, when three Mexicans were killed. Lately the Communists have been circulating placards opposing Dan iels as Ambassador to Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
PANESE ARE
 PUSHING SOUTH
 OF GREAT WALL
Forces Have Captured d Tsienan Within 100
 Miles of Tientsin

MUKDEN, April IA. = Continu- ing the advance south of the Great Wall, the Japanese Army has oc- |cupied the important town of Tsie- nan, 100 miles northeast of Tient- |sin.
 With the capture of Tsienan, the Japanese now control more than 1000 square miles of Chinese Terri tory below the Great Wall.
 It is evident that the Japanese intend to expel all Chinese troops m the region to the east. of ths Lwan River in this district which will be made buffer zone between Manchukuo and North China prop- CT and be under Japanese -Manchu- kuan forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

BreiUery to
 Be Erected
 AtOlympia
Contract Is Awarded for $500, 900 Plant Work
 Will Be Rushed

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 14.- Contracts for the construction of a S300,000 brewery at Tumwater near here, have been awarded the Gay Engineering Corporation, of ficials of the Olympia Brewing Company announced.
 Work will be rushed night and day so as to have the plant operat- ing within 100 days.
 The Olympia product was famous before Prohibi<5n, and it is expect ed the new product will be on the market 90 days after brewing op- erations start. The trade slogan of the old brew was Its the Water. ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
HOUSE PASSES.
 A M E MOMENT TO. ALLOWANCE ACT.
Wipes Out 1906 as Limit ing Date and Inserts 25-
 Year Residen

The House today widened the doors to the Old Age Allowance system, passing the Nerland bill which wipes out 1906 as limit ing date and extending the pro- visions of the system to all needy persons over the age of 65 years who have resided in the Territory 25 years.
 The present law extends only to persons of that age who came to Alaska prior to January l, 1906 Representatives Hellerich and Lingo were the only members to vote against the change.
 Approve Tax Schedules
 The graduated tax as applied to fish taken in all gear, but ef- fecting almost solely fish traps recommended for passage by the Ways and Means Committee, to- day passed through its second reading and is regarded as certain to pass tomorrow. Based upon the 1881 trap tax receipts to the Terri tory, it is estimated that the pro- posed schedules will raise taxes on traps taking pinks and chums by about 800 per cent, and on red fish traps by an ever larger per- centage.
 House. Bill No. 32, relative to change of name of minors, was passed by the House unanimously. Taylor's bill to revise the law creating the Beard of Law Ex- aminers and defining it's duties was also passed without dissent.
 Senate Bill No. 31, to amend section 1906 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, relative to the annul- ment of marriage, passed 13 to 3. Four other Senate bills were on the House calendar and were to have been acted on this afternoon.
 Two Measures Introduced
 Two new measures were intro duced in the House today-a bill and a memorial. Bill No. 59, was brought in by MT. Taylor seeking an appropriation of $1 500 for con- structing an airplane landing field on Bremner River. MT. Nordale is the author of House Joint Mem orial No. 10, asking the Federal Government to re-inauguarte in the Territory a cooperative pre- datory animal control program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
CLEANUP WEEK STARTSSUNDAY;
 HELP SOLICITED
Citizens Urged to Cooper. aint-Up, Remodel
 ing Also Requested

With Juneau's Annual Cleanup, Paint-up, Repair and Remodel Week officially starting April Is, Mayor I. Goldstein urges everyone ito start their cleanup promptly so that they may avail themselves of the free hauling away of re- fuse, rubbage and debris by the City.
 Get Rubbish Ready
 All of this hauling must be done during the week of April 16, as the trucks will not be available after April g. Monday morning, April IT, the trucks will be in operation and all that is necessary is to phone the City Hall that refuse is ready, preferably in cans, boxes or containers in front of your home and it will be picked up and hauled away without charge.
 uccessful Venture
 Last year, according to the Cham Der of Commerce committees in charge, was most successful one and a great improvement in the appearance of Juneau resulted from the campaign. It is urged that all cooperate to make this year equally effective.
 Juneau merchants throughout the week will feature paints, cal cimine, plaster, floor coverings drapes, building materials, and the many necessary adjuncts to fresh- ening up, repairing and remodeling homes, both Inside and out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
MITCHELL IS
 INDICTED ON
 NEW CHARGE
Claim Made New York Banker Failed to Pay
 1850 Income Tax

NEW YORK, April 14.-Charles E. Mitchell, former Chairman of the National City Bank, was indict- ed yesterday for the second time by a Federal Grand jury. This time alleged evasion of $156,7 income tax for 1880 is chafged
 Three weeks ago, Mitchell was indicted for alleged evasion of $573,312 income tax for 1929.
 The banker goes to trial on the first indictment next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
MEMORIAL ASKS GOVERNMENT TO FORM NEW ARMY
Lomen Measure Asks Con- gress to Enlist Prospect
 ing Army for Alaska

A memorial to the President and the Congress was introduced in the Senate designed to get Federal aid in prospecting mineral areas in the Territory and in developing pros poets discovered. Its author is Sen- ator Lomen, Nome.
 It petitions Congress to enact into law without delay "a bill to assist in prospecting of the great undeveloped area of Alaska by authorizing the organization of a prospecting and development army. , Enlistments would be made in it for a definite length of time and recompensed on small wage basis, together with an interest in such discoveries that might be made.
 Headed by Engineers
 The memorial suggests competent geologists and trained engineers be used as officers of the Pros pectors' Army" The use of Army and Navy airplanes to transport the army and supplies into the areas to be prospected is asked. An appropriation for five years work was suggested
 The memorial is similar in pur- pose and content to one passed by the Washington State Legislature several weeks ago. The idea has been widely discussed in Seattle and other Northwest centers ard has received considerable support.
 Married Women Employment
 The Senate Committee on Mines, Mining, Manufacturing and Lab5r today introduced a resolution ex- pressing disapproval of the Legis- lature of the employment of mar ried women whose husbands are able to properly support them" in Territorial schools and offices.
 The resolution declares that m many instances married women whose husbands are gainfully eir,- ployed are holding positions in the schools and offices thereby pre- venting those in distress from ob- taining needed employment" If passed, copy of the resolution will be furnished to each officer of the Ter. itory.
 Passes Three RiIIs
 The Senate this morning passed three bills, as follows: Senate Bill No. 60, to amend section 1855 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska by adding a provision thereto fixing the time within which an executor or administrator must reject or dis allow a claim; Senate Bill No. 61, to amend section 1,190 of the Com piled Laws of Alaska, fixing the time within which an action agains, an executor or administrator may be commenced; and Senate Bill No. GA, to amend Sections and 6, Chapter 25, Session Laws of 1919, by striking therefrom the words "Buerau of Education and insert ing in lieu thereof the words of flee of Indian Affairs"
 Walkers bill to create a Terri torial Board of Administration was continued for further discussion.
 The Senate was meeting this afternoon to consider a number of measures in second reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
JURY GIVES VERDICT TO JUDGE HARDING IN DISTRICT COURT TODAY

The jury this afternoon brought in verdict in favor of Judge Justin w. Harding in the case of George Brothers against Judge Harding.
 The trial, before Cover c. Vim, acting Judge, involved grubstake account, alleged by the plaintiffs to be due them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
GEN. A. AMES
 PASSES AWAY
Last Surviving General l Union Army, Dies at
 Florida Winter Home

ARMOND BEACH, Florida, April 14.-Gen. Adelbert Ames, last sur viving Union General of the Civil War, died at his winter home here yesterday.
 Gen. Ames was a crony of John D. Rockefeller.
 Neighbors say the General ap- peared in good health until Thurs day, when he suddenly expired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
FEDERAL BEER LICENSES
 SECURED FROM MARSHAL

Internal Reveue Licenses have been secured from the United States Marshaps office by Mrs. E Cumming, of the Bergman Dining Room, Sam Gazaloff, Mike PusicE of Douglas, and by F. s. Scobee for a party in Douglas.
 The Internal Revenue licenses were secured in compliance with the Federal law and grant the holders the privilege of selling wine or beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
AGAIN POSTPONE MACON'S FLIGHT

AKRON, Ohio, April 14.-On ac- count of contin ued unfavorable weather prevailing, the test flight of the Navy Di1igible Macon, sched- uled for today, has again been post poned. Similar action was taken yesterday because of weather con- ditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
Handful Goes to Mecca

CAIRO, April l4.-A great shrink age in the number of pilgrims to Mecca this year is revealed by off, cial Egyptian figures. Only 1.259 Moslems applied for the passports, compared with 2,l28 last year. 4,834 in 1881 and 16,998 in 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
VICTIMS AKRON CRASH,
 LAID TO REST
Rear Admiral Moffett and Com. McCord Buried
 in Arlington

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of Naval Aeronau- tics, and Commander Frank c. Me- Cord, who lost their lives in the crash of the Navy Dirigible Akron, were laid to rest in Arlington Cemetery yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
SECTIONS ARE
 BURIED, SNOW

BOSTON, Mass, April IA A heavy storm has buried sections of the New England States under snow that ranges up to 28 inches and has disabled hundreds of miles of wires, delayed transportation and washed out railroad tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
Belgrade Finds New Tax

BELGRADE. April IA luxury tax on balconies decorating the fronts of houses in Jugoslavia's s capital is the latest wrinkle in this city's search for new sources of revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
Capt. Davies, Veteran
 Mariner, Dies Suddenly

SEATTLE, April 14.-Capt. D. Davies, aged TT years, former Port Warden and veteran sea captain, died suddenly yesterday as a re- suit of a heart attack. He was known as @Skagit Tommie."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
MOTHER OF SEC. WOODIN PASSES

NEW YORK, April 14-Mrs. 0. R. Woodin. aged 86 years, mother of the Secretary of Treasury, is dead at her home here. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. She suffered a stroke last Sunday.
 Secretary Woodin is her only son. Her husband died some years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
ANDERSON GOES SOUTH

O. J. Anderson, who operates a news stand and soft drink estab- hshment on Lower Front Street, and Mrs. Anderson left for the South on the Princess Norah on a short pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
THIRD DEGREE SOVIET METHOD
 NOW SHOWN UP
Britisher Reveals "Inves- tigation by Russian
 Secret Police

MOSCOW, April IA William Macdonald, Britisher, who yester- day pleaded guilty to espionage, produced sensation today by tes- tifying to a hostile court room that he had made damaging con- fessions at the time of his arrest because of circumstances of the investigation" by the Russian Se- cret Police.
 Macdonald thus disclosed the method of the investigation includ- ing the showing of each of the six British prisoners separately what the investigators said were statements by their colleagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
ANOTHER DENIAL MADE

MOSCOW, Russia, April 14.-L. c. Thornton, one of the six Brit ish engineers on trial for sabotage and espionage, denied item by item in the confession which he said had been wrung from him by the Russion Secret Police. He said he signed a deposition under pres- sure. Many questions in the con- fession had to do with purported spying operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
NO STOCKS AS MARKET CLOSED

NEW YORK, April 14.-This is an Easter holiday and there are no markets today as the Stock Exchange is closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
Troy Makes Brief Talk
 At Banquet
Invites Auditors to Visit Juneau Leaves for
 North Tomorrow

SEATTLE, April 14-Washing- ton State Democrats heard last night from John w. Troy, Desig- nate Governor of Alaska, that we have great country up noish, the child of the State of Washington, although some people say step- child.'
 He invited all of his auditors at the Jefferson Roosevelt dinner to visit Juneau, where he promised that during the next four years the Governors House will be open to all of you"
 Follow Roosevelt
 Referring to President Roosevelt, in the few words he spoke at the banquet, MT. Troy said: He is thinker. In his breast is a Demo- cratic heart. He is in sympathy with the toiling masses of the Ma tion. If we want to do our best, let us follow Roosevelt with all the loyalty the people in 1900 followed Jefferson"
 The principal speaker of the eve ming was Gov. Clarence D. Martin of this state
 IS COMING ON YUKON
 According to private advices re- ceived, MT. Troy will leave tomor- row morning aboard the steamer Yukon for his Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14

Freezing milk for storage has been successful in India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-14
KANE AT KINDA

J. P. Kane of Seattle, is regis tered at the Hotel zynda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Series Promises Appearances of Rosa PonSeIe John
Charles Thomas, Sigrd 0negn, MiSCha EIman
and Cincinnati Symphony With GieSeking.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN.

GUARANTEE that Indianapolis
" parable other leading cities today
Mrs
Mrs Martens will
appear
Next Mrs Martens will present prima
Of the Metropolitan John Charles
phony orchestra Gesking
pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With A1 T4HTEE

third Sunday AFTERNOON musicale by the
Club the Hotel Washington
sixteenth floor auditorium Washington
will be ClesaS
pianist Studio Mandolin
will introduce each selection with brief of the
Selecti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

Miss Brae will sing Fairy Tales
of Ireland" by Coates. Miss Hite
will play Spring Song" by Men
delssohn.
The Steiner Studio mandolin sex
tet program follows:
Yankee Pep March"
"Intermezzo' from Cavalleria Rusticana
Filipino Shuttle an 9ld,time . Gake-walk;
| Waltz Medley. introducing wonderful
One" Three O'Clock in the Morning"
Boston Commandary March"
Love Chat Waltz"
"Gallantry IntermeZzo." from Romance.
The Crescendo March"
There will be no musicale on
Easter Sunday afternoon but the
weekly programs will be resumed
Sunday, April 81. with a special
concert program, including Miss
Mary Elizabeth Golfer from the
Irvington School of Music as solo
artist, and also Miss Ramona Will
son and her Concert Trio from the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music, according to an announce
ment by Frank F.. GILBERT, presi-
dent of the Cla-al-con Arts Club
The next musical at the John
Heron Art Institute on April It,
promises to be a very interesting
one. The program will be all Rus
sian. Mrs. William H Ball, soprano,
of Muncie, Ind, will sing Russian
art songs and the A. Cappella choir
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
under the direction of Max Krone,
will do songs from the Russian
liturgy and arrangements of Rus
sian folk songs which have not been
published.
The Sutherland Players will pre-
sent their eighth annual Lenten
drama at the Sutherland Presbyte-
rian church, Twenty-eighth street
and Guilford avenue, Sunday at 7
O'Clock. and Monday, April 10, at
SIS o'clock.
Release by Dorothy Clarke
Wilson, has been selected for this
years production.
The prolog begins at 10 AID. at
the home of Bar AbbaS in BethSalda
at a time when his grandson is
fretting at futile toll which is his
lot and seeks release from the hope
less poverty that the future prom
Uses. Bar AbbaS tells how he, too,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Band and
Floor Show
on Roof
Harry Bailey, Pianist, Does
Arranging for Con-
tinentaIS.

A flaShy brand of dance music to
be played by the ContinentaIs and
an equally flaShy brand of floor
show entertainment, to be furnished
by a group of Creole entertainers,
are the Indiana Roofs offerings for
the coming week.
The band is playing a modern
style of dance music, which they
desert from time to time during the
evening to do a novelty or a COM
merclal number in which the "wah-
wahs" rival those played by Louis
Panico in his famous Wabash
Blues" which, incidentally, is in
cluded in the Continental's roper
toire.
Besides the usual brass and string
combinations, the unit boasts a pi-
aniSt who doubles an accordion and
man who doubles fiddle.
Harry Bailey, the pianist, is re-
sponsible for many of the Continent
tails arrangements.
Virgo Hire is the vocalist featured
by the unit.
Included in the Creole floor show
cast are comedy team, blues"
singer, number of dance special
ties, and a character singer.
The Roof is operating on a COM
bination night club and ballroom
policy each night except Monday
and Thursday.
Dance instructions for beginners,
under the supervision of JAG Rrod-
erick, are given on Monday evening
from $50 till 1920.