davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-03
EXAMINATIONS SLATED
FOR SCHOOL POSITIONS

Candidates for Clerical Jobs to
Be ouizzed November 1S
at Roosevelt High.
Examinations for the establishment
Of an eligible list Of candidates for
Evening star., 1933-11-03

standings in the tests, and subsequent
appointments to positions will be made
in order.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

FOR RENT-one and two-room fur
nished cabins. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

the advisory board and attended
one meeting and found there were
mostly scientific men on the board
and found l was entirely cut OF
place, so attended no more meet
ings.
81 might suggest that If the can
neries on the west coast catch so
many fish in their own traps that
they can't buy seine fish, would
eliminate a trap or two"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

LoST-Nugget and ivory pin at
A. N. B hall Sat. night. Reward.
Finder please leave at Sentinel
Office.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

PIANOS New and Rebuilt-Rent or
Sale. Expert Piano Tuning. An.
derson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

would have had the same escape
ment, which we will say was so per
cent, and still you would have done
your duty. You have closed traps
which belonged to Independent AL
askans, who were not able to put
traps in outside waters, traps that
were to 10 miles away from any
salmon stream. Fish caught in these
traps were the same quality as
those caught in outside waters, and
the owners of these traps are now
broke and very bitter, and were we
in their place we would feel the
same way.
Good Work Acknowledged
81 admit you closed similar traps
belonging to large operators, but
those operators had outside traps;
and from the size of the packs they
have been putting up the past ten
years it would indicate they had
not been hurt much. 1t would be
interesting to know the catch of
the so traps closed in Southeastern
Alaska this year, and the reasons
the owners wanted them closed.
''The pack record of the last 30
years does not show that the wa
ters were depleted of salmon; 1t
shows a freak year in 1921 and in
iah
back as far as 1903, to my knowl-
edge. We must all admit that il
it had not been for conservation
measures the salmon fisheries
would be in a most serious condi-
ton, most likely almost ruined,
What l maintain Ia that the same
results could have been obtained
and been fair to the seiner and in
dependent operator. do not blame
you for economic conditions In AL
aska, but your conservation measures
have had much to do with it among
the natives in Southeastern Alaska
and will say things would be mucn
better had the regulations been
fairer to seiners and independent
trap men.
Il have discussed very thorough
ly with Eigel Buschmann and 9TH
ers regarding the size of seines and
boats, and am now convinced that
you are quite right on this.
Close Traps
THE canneries will all buy seine
fish if they don't get enough in
their traps. Just give the seiners
chance to catch them, and give
themaa week longer than the traps
to fish. 1t is not for me to suggest
the dates, as conditions differ in
different localities.
"If the seiners bring in inferior
quality of fish, it is up to the can
neries to reject them and they won't
be caught. Any superintendent of
cannery who does not know
creek caught fish has no business to
occupy that position, and as I I'M
derstand it, your duty is to see that
there is so per cent escapement,
and not as to the quality of the
fish.
Il admit l was appointed by the
Secretary of Commerce in 1927 on
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10
HARD TIMES DANCE

The Bills Club committee having
charge of the Hard Times dance to
be given in Redmen's Hall on Sat
urday night, March Is, believe that
it will be a very happy affair.
Dancing starts at 10 o'clock and at
1890 a special prize will be award
ed to some lucky person in the room
at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

Miss Brunsyold began practices
this week on the oratorio Holy
City which will be given at Easter
time for the hospital. The men of
the chorus practiced Tuesday eve
ming and the women began prac-
tees last night. The interest and
attendance was very gratifying and
the oratorio promises to be of unus-
ual merit.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10
PROGRAM POSTPONED

The special program prepared I'M
der the auspices of the Salvation
Army for a hospital benefit, has
been postponed from Friday night,
March II, to March "a. Further an
nouncement will be made next
week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

Shirley Baker of the U. S. Blu
reau of Fisheries who has spent the
winter at the Seattle office return
ed to Wrangell last week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

John Robinson who has spent
some time in the Wrangell General
Hospital left for the Pioneers
Home at Sitka ON the Northland
last night.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hammer
and two children left the first of
the week for the trolling grounds
near Pole Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

F. G. Hanford is receiving medi-
cal attention at the hospital this
week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen of the
Alaska College went north after
spending about ten days in Wran-
CELL.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10
LODGES
The American Legion

melnn Elmer Palmer Post No. 6
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings in each month In
American Legion Club Rooms.
H. NETTLETON. Post Commander
Z. r. MAC CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-10

Staff-Captain Acton left for Jul
neau on the Northland last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
LAvEN|KS TAKE. TUESDAY NIGHT BOWLING HONORS
No Matches on Elks' Tour. nament Schedule for
 This Evening

Three bowling matches by teams of the Vegetable League were played last evening in the Elks' Club alleys with the Onions talk ing two out of three games from the Spuds. the Peppers taking three straight from the Beets and the Carrots, two out of three from the Tomatoes.
 High scores during the evening were made by MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Lavenik. The former rolled high mems score, with a total of 579 while his single game high was PIP in the third game. Mrs. Lavenik, took the honors from the women bowlers with single game high of 188 and a three game total of 461. Mrs. Faulk- ner, who did not bowl, had the women's high average score, 465.
 There will be no bowling match es this evening as the regular Elks' lodge meeting will be held.
 Individual scores in the Veget- able League matches Tuesday were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Elks in the night cap and carried the score to 6 to 0 before the Bills got started. The latter then forged into the lead with three fields and two free throws. The Moose tied on free throws but just before the end of the first quar- ter the Elks caged two more from scrimmage to lead 12 to 8.
 Just after the whistle, two tipoff plays produced counters for the Paps, tying the count at 12- all. The Elks came back with a pair of fields to break it, and af- ter the Moose had caged one, add ed two more. The Paps then tied with two long shots at 20 all. Just before the end of the second per- iod. Smith got two openings and made them both count to give the Bills a 24-20 lead at the halfway station.
 Is See-Saw Battle
 The battle see-sawed through out the rest of the game. At the three-quarter post the Paps led 33 to 32. A field goal gave it lack to the Bills by one point and they lost it almost immediately when the Moose cagad the cassaba twice. The Bills duplicated this to regain the leadership but an- other Pap rally carried them out in front with a score of 43 to 38 The Bills spurted again to come within one point of knotting the count again, but the Paps met the challenga and increased it's lead in the last five minutes to seven points.
 Smith led the scoring parade with nine field goals and three on free throws for 21 points. Brown was a close second with eight from scrimmage and three single-point- CTS. He was capab1y assisted bv Ledbetter with 12, Fennessey with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
COMES BACK
Olson Regains His Title as Big Tens Best Long
 Range .Booter

EVANSTON, iii, Dec. 6.-Speak- ing of sport comebacks, North western football fans point to that of Ollie Olson, their platinum blond punter, to his place as the Big Tens star long-range booter.
 Hampered by an ankle injury received in the season opener with Iowa, Olson saw the name" he earned in his sophomore and jun for years obscured by the bunting powers of Johnny Regeczi of Mich igan and the new sophomore star, Jack Kabealo of Ohio State.
 But in the Purple's scoreless tie with Minnesota he outdid even his own previous long-distance records, booting 10 times for SAT yard av- erages from the scrimmage line.
 His shortest kick of the day, with strong cross wind blowing, was 45 yards, and his longest cov- cred 78 yards, 69 of them in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Major Robert Neyland, head football coach at the University of Tennessee, and Starbuck and Stark of the University of Florida composed the best team of tackles he has seen this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
BREMEN SMASH SAILORS, MOOSE WIN FROM ELKS
Lodge Teams Furnish Spec tacuiar Contest For
 Hoop Fans
JED. 41-TallapoOsa 16. Moose 52-Elks 45.

Using substitutes for two per iods last night, the local Bremen had little difficulty in defeating the Tallapoosa five in the curtain raiser, although the Sailors perk- ed up sufficiently in the last three quarters to make it an in- teresting argument. They scored 13 points in that time while the Smoke-eaters marked up but 21.
 The game between the two lodge teams was a spectacular af- fair and was won and lost half a dozen times before the Moose finally forged ahead in the las five minutes to put it on ice. The Elks led at the quarter post and at the time whistle, surren- dered it at the three-quarter mark regained it later and lost it in the home stretch.
 Bremen Start Fast
 The Bremen opened the even ing's bin with fast start and at the end of the first quarter they were leading the Sailors 20 to l. To start the second half, Hollmann. Garn and Orme were withdrawn and Grummett, Rus tad and Pat Metzgar went in as substitutes
 Without the smooth teamwork that characterized the work of the first squad, the Firemen's. nla- chine lost momentum, and the Sailors, encouraged, played better defensive ball although they were unable to click on the offensive The half ended with the Bremen leading 26 to 3.
 The third quarter found the teams battling furiously but inef- fectively The Bremen scored but one field goal and held the Sail ors to a single point for the en- tire period.
 Show Best in Fourth
 The Tallapoosa quint showed up Best in the fourth quarter when Hollmann, Garn and Orme re- turned to the Firemen's lineup. They scored five goals from scrim- mage and the Bremen sank six fields and one from the free throw line.
 Hollmann and E. Metzgar led the winners in scoring, each chalking up 10 points, and Garn was runner-up with g.
 Gisberg led the Sailors with seven.
 Moose Get Jump
 The Moose got the jump on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
SPORT BRIEFS

Opening the 1883 quail season in Missouri saw 10000 sportsmen hunting out the birds, officials es- timated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
JESS WILLARD
 FOUND GUILTY
 IN |. A. COURT
Convicted of Assault and Battery Will Be
 SentencedMonday

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. G. Convicted on charge of battery Jess Willard. former world boxing champion, will be sentenced Sat- urday.
 The charge grew out of a fight Willard is alleged to have had with Henry Legrego, truck driver and his father, as the result of a collision between autos.
 Witnesses testified that Willard was under the influence of li- quor.
 Willard denied the charge say ing while Henry Legrego grabbed him by his legs, the elder Leg rego kicked Willard in the face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Following legallzation of betting on horse racing in Texas, race tracks are being built in San An tonic and Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

and Rodenberg with points
 First Game Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06
WIMBLEDON DATES

LONDON, Dec 6.-The 1884 lawn tennis championships will be held June 25-July T at Wimbledon. Jack Crawford, the Australian, is the holder of the mems singles championship while Mrs. Helen Wills Moody holds the women's singles title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Junge (2)...c ..... Brown QD Mover CD. -rg ........ Gould CD Brubaker (6) .lg Rodenberg (8)
 Substitutions. Osborne CD for Junge; Gallwas for Nelson, Nelson for Mover, Caro for Gallwas, Os- borne for Nelson, Gallwas for Caro-; Lee for Rodenberg, Roden- burg for Lee, Lee for Brown.
 Score First Second Total Elks ............... "A 21 45 Moose ....... 20 g 52
 Goals: Elks 20, Moose 23; fouls, Elks 5, Moose 6; personals, Elks 18. Moose 12.
 Referee, Regele; Timer, Dun ham, Scorer, Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

Tn efficiency of Michigan's foot ball scouting may be partly ex- plained by the fact that from year to year, the same members of the coaching staff scout the same teams among the Wolves regu- lar foes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-06

The University of Virginia foot ball player who made the best practice record with place-kicks and drop-kicks will be awarded a silver loving cup at the end of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
LABOR FIGHTS
RAILROAD BILL
Union Chiefs Fear ECono-
mics Proposed by RooSe-
welt to Cost Many Jobs.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 29-Or-
gained railway labor, backed by
thirty or more votes in the senate,
is fighting to have President RooSe-
velt'S railroad bill rewritten when it
reached Capitol Hill, if not before.
The proposed legislation, sub
mitted to the White House by Sec
rotary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper
some days ago, may be sent to con-
gresS either today or next week.
Its chief purpose is to effect rail-
way economies, by the elimination
of wasteful services and practices,
consultations, pooling arrange
mentS and financial reorganizationS
where necessary.
A railway coordination is to be
appointed to handle these affairs
for the government, in cooperation
with the carriers.
The co-ordinator's orders would
be renewable by the interstate
commerce commission, and would
not be subject to the antitrust laws.
This emergency plan, intended to
operate 1OI year, MAY De 6XC6IlQeQ
by the President if the emergency
exists after twelve months.
Labor's opposition, voiced through
George M. Harrison, acting chair,
man of the railway labor executive
association, was emphatic.
1--WE see no justification for dras-
tic reductions of essential tranSpor-
tation service in order that I'M
earned interest may be paid on idle
capital.
Communities deprived of ade-
quate and competitive rail transpor-
tation will be depressed further.
Thousands of railway workers will
be added to the bread lines. Eco
nomic recovery will be retarded by
this further deflation of business
and labor.
eff we have reached the end of
railroad competition we have ar
rived at the necessity for immedi-
ate, complete and direct public con-
troll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Bad With Good
Two Opposite Brands of
Luck Visit Emil Rahke
on Same Day.

EMIL K. RAHKE, 4146 North
~ Meridian street, whose al
legged lottery activities have
brought him considerable atten-
ton from police, got two breaks"
Friday, one of them good and the
other, bad.
Rahke, president of the Silent
Salesman Company, was notified
Friday morning by the bureau of
internal revenue at Washington
that he and his wife had been
granted an income tax abatement
of $161,376 for overaSsessment,
penalty and interest.
Friday night, Sergeant Ed Kruse
and squad raided Rahke'S estab-
lishment, charging Rahke with
pool selling and carting away a
load of alleged baseball pool
tickets.
julius c. Shelby, "a, of 384e
North Capitol avenue, Rahke's
employe, was charged with oper-
ating lottery and operating a
gift enterprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FIRE BATTALION
CHIEFS AUTO IN
CRASH;4 HURT
Oscar Hupp Suffers Several
Broken Ribs in Collision
Rushing to Blaze.

Answering fire alarms to 3119
West Morris street, Battalion Chief
Oscar Hupp suffered several broken
ribs early today and three others
were hurt less seriously when Hupp's
roadster collided at Belmont avenue
and Michigan street with car
driven by Eden Wheeler, 1911 Belle
Vieu place.
Herbert Jones, 1888 Arrow avenue,
Hupp's driver, suffered bruises and
an injured pelvis and Wheeler was
cut and bruised. William David,
residing near Martinsville, who was
riding with Wheeler, suffered a
stomach injury.
Wheeler's car turned over and
skidded approximately 100 feet after
hitting Hupp's car, careening into a
street car which was waiting for a
red traffic light to change. Wheeler,
who had the green light, was ar
rested for failure to give right of
way to a fire car.
Rear of Hupp's car broke into
flames alter the crash, but the dis
trict one fire apparatus which was
trailing it, eXtinguished the fire i'm
mediately.
Only a fe wdollars' damage was
done to the roof of the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Banness, destination of Hupp
and the fire crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
You Tell One
Here's First Fish Story
of Seas0n-and 1t
Got Away!

T Any day! Fine fishing day!
~ So thought Roy Calvert,
Negro, 10, of 2138 Wendell street,
Friday afternoon and he took MS
can of night crawlers and line,
and began his campaign on the
bank of Fall creek at Northwest
ern avenue.
Hours passed. No bite. Calvert
lolled up against a tree yards
from his pole.
Then-the poles lire jerked. A
bite! His first bite of the season
and about to get away because
he, Calvert, was yards away.
Spring fever was forgotten.
Calvert leaped into the creek.
The fish ran away with the line.
Calvert chased. He chased too
far. Water downed him, and al
most drowned him. Two fisher
men uncles dragged him from the
creek before a police rescue boat
arrived.
And the fish swan away with
the pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BANK BANDITS
PLEAD GUILTY
Two, Arrested in Roundup
Here, Await Sentences
at Delphi.

Two men arrested in a roundup
of alleged bandits Tuesday night
during which three officers were
wounded, today are awaiting SEN
tence following pleas of guilty to
bank robbery.
Progress toward recovery is being
made by the wounded men, Detec-
tive Sergeants Clifford Becker,
Jack Small and William Miller,
patients at city hospital.
Those awaiting sentences in Car
roll circuit court at Delphi, Ind,
for robbery of the Burlington Gnd)
bank are John Stroh, 38, of 121
South Sherman drive, former In
dianapolis police sergeant, and Har-
old Kiel, 10, of 1909 North Mount
street.
Others in custody are Thomas
Howard, "a, of 349 North Holmes
avenue, who shot the officers; Louis
R. Reese, 26, of 1866 Chadwick
street, and Thaddeus Quinn, 10, of
SAT North Livingston avenue.
Howard is held here. Reese is a
prisoner at Delphi, where he plead
ed not guilty to a bank robbery
charge, and will be tried May Is.
Quinn, said to have confessed to
local authorities that he partici-
pated in bank robberies at Morgan
town and Reynolds, has been turned
over to Morgan county authorities
and is in Jail at Martinsville.
In the statement credited to
Quinn, he is said to have declared
money he obtained from robberies
was used to pay bills when his wife
became a mother, and for purchase
Of an automobile and furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
HEARING ON WATER
RATES OPENS MONDAY
Attorneys for Company Will Attack
Rate Schedule in Federal Court.

Rate schedule on which Indian
apolis consumers have been paying
water bills since Jan. will be at
tackled in federal court Monday by
attorneys for the Indianapolis Wa
ter Company.
Albert Ward, former United
States attorney, will sit as special
master in the case.
An injunction is sought by the
water company to prevent enforce
ment of the public service commits
sion's rate schedule, which based
the company property valuation at
$22, 100000.
The schedule increased the mini
mum charge to water consumers
from $1.08 to $1.25 a month. Water
company attorneys will contend for
a higher valuation.
Before the public service commits
sion, city attorneys argued the val
uation for rate purposes should be
as low as $190OO,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
700 YOUNG PEOPLE TO
MASS AT DRY RALLY
DIR. w. w. Want to Be Speaker at
First Baptist.

Approximately 700 young people,
representing various youth organi-
zationS, will be present Tuesday
night at the youth rally in the First
Baptist church. DR.. w. w. Want,
pastor of the North M. E. church.
will speak on why Should the
Eighteenth Amendment Be Main
tained?"
Registration will begin at 7 to de-
termine an accurate account of the
attendance.
Cooperating in the meeting are
members of Marion County Council
of Religious Education; Young Peo-
pies division. indianapolis ASsocia-
ton B. Y. P. u; Indianapolis Dis
trict Epworth League; Capitol Dis
: trict Christian Endeavor; Evangel-
dcal Young Peoples Association and
Allied Youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
POSTAL CLERKS FAVOR
RETIREMENT MEASURE
30-Year Compulsory Plan. Now Be-
fore Congress. Given Approval.

Resolution favoring the thirty
year compulsory retirement bill now
in congress. has been adopted by
indianapolis local 1870, National
Federation of PoStoffice Clerks, it
was announced by Secretary Ed
ward Grimes.
The local also favored increasing
the employees contributions to the
retirement fund rather than re-
ducing annuitieS.
A statement issued by the local
pointed out that, contrary to public
opinion, retirement annuitieS are
not paid by the government, but by
a fund created by a 81 per cent
deduction from employees salaries.
The statement set out that the
thirty-year retirement rule would
aid the employment situation, but
would place younger men on the
pension lists, requiring a heavier as
SesSment or reduced annuitieS be-
cause of their longer life span after
retirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Directors Propose ReneWaL
of Glen Haven Operation

cation, pointing out that such pro-
cedure would handicap the ref
nancing program.
w. G. Mendenhall, auditor, who
was employed to analyze affairs of
the cemetery, also advised today
against any move which would pro-
long settlement.
From my examination of the rec
ords of the association and my
knowledge of present plans, re-
sort to litigation would handicap
the efforts Of officers and directors
in resuming operations and reach
ing a paying basis, which, in the
long run, is the desire of the lot
owners" Mendenhall said.