davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-24

Sam Kohn, a pioneer of Alaska
since "a, died on March Is in Ju-
neau. He had prospected in the
Cassiar, about Wrangell, juneau
and other Alaskan towns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-24

The Junior Red Cross raised $94.~
60 last Friday afternoon through
the sale of tags and from dona-
tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-24

F. A. Cloudy, superintendent of
construction for the Craig Lumber
Co. has engaged the services of f,
NJ. Goodrich. F zE=terhnry and NJ,
o. Johnson who will leave for Craig
ON the Glenora tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-24

Following the regular session of
the Moose lodge Friday evening
there was social hour at which
the chief attraction was a boxing
match between Lloyd Myers and
Ralph Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-24

The fire this week emphasized
the necessity for the early erection
of a tower or shed for drying out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-24

A Vancouver salvage company is
making a divers survey of the Mar
iposa wreck this week. The men in
the party left with Charles Darwell
on the Marguerite for the scene of
the wreck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-03-24

Sam Cunningham has sold his
gasboat Alsam to Nels Nelson at
Scow Bay.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
PROCESSING ORDER
ON TOBACCO DELAYED
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration Burns Midnight Oil
as Deadline Passes.

BY the Associated Press.
Workers In the tobacco section Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton burned midnight oil last night as
the deadline passed for issuance OF an
order placing q processing tax on
tobacco and It still remained uncertain
when an announcement OF the tax
would be forthcoming.
With rates scheduled to become
effective october / and the Internal
Revenue Bureau allowed 18 days in
which to work out a system Of collect
ing the taxes. yesterday had been re-
garded as the last day for announce
ment Of the processing levies.
Those framing the rates were reticent
about the probable final schedule, but
1t was indicated the taxes would be
charged against, first. domestic pro-
cessing, or the fabrication Of the pro-
Evening star., 1933-09-13

votes, and this was believed largely due
to the personal popularity Of Mr.. Du-
vail, who was one Of the anti-repeal
candidates.
Ballot Complications Trivial.
The complicated ballot apparently
did not injure the wet cause, as was
feared, but resulted in fewer votes being
cast for congressional district candi-
dates than for candidates at large.
One significant result Of the election
which was given little attention by the
general public was q considerable gain
in Democratic registration. In Vans
vile district, for example. IS new voters
were registered, IL Democrats, Repub-
ucans and who declined to state his
party afhliation.
The vets were particularly happy over
their large majorities in the rural dis
tricts. Marlboro district laid claim to
the largest percentage Of wet votes, the
drys being defeated there by 180 to 13,
or almost IA to !.
Vote by Districts.
The vote by districts in the county
follows:
Vansville-For repeal, 1872: against
80; uninstructed, 5. Bladensburg-For
repeal, 468; against, 50; uninstructed, q
Marlboro-For repeal. 180; against, 13;
uninstructed, 8.
Nottingham-For repeal, 66; against,
"a; uninstructed, none reported. P1s-
cataway-For repeal, 166; against, 81 !;
uninstructed, 2. Spalding-For repeal,
35l; against, 40; uninstructed, "a.
Queen Anne-For repeal. 143; against,
10; uninstructed, 4. Aquasco-For re-
peal, 81; against, 8; uninstructed, /.
Surrattsville-For repeal, l09; against,
20: uninstructed, none reported.
Laurel Figures.
Laurel-For repeal, 1862; against, 1873;
,lninstructed, 8. Brandywine-For re-
peal, 121: against, %; uninstructed, 3.
Oxon Hill-For repeal, 143; against. Al;
uninstructed, 2.
Kent-For repeal, 1855; against, Is;
uninstructed, 2. Bowie-For repeal,
276; against, Ct; uninstructed, 4. Mel
wood-For repeal 80; against, 18; un-
instructed. 2.
Hyattsville-For repeal, 435; against
189; uninstructed, Z. Chillum-For re-
peal, 952; against, 271; uninstructed, 16.
Seat Pleasant-For repeal, sos; against,
81; uninstructed. S.
Riverdale-For repeal. 453: against,
o.; uninstructed, 8. Lanham-For re-
peal, 1877; against, 48: uninstructed, 2.
Berwyn-For repeal. 1854: against. 1873;
uninstructed. 8.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Continued From First Page)

State yesterday elected "a delegates to
the State convention, to be held at An
napolis October Is, to vote solidly Tor
the proposed twenty-f1rst amendment.
With 68 scattered precincts In the
counties still missing, the anti-proh1bl-
tionists Of the State rolled up plurality
of 152 678 votes over the dryS and those
who were to have gone to the conven-
ton without being pledged.
The vote from 1908 OF the State
1871 precincts stood 197,595 IN favor
Of repeal, 41,309 against repeal and
3,505 uninstructed.
Baltimore Goes 10 to I.
Baltimore provided the heavy wet
vote, returning majorities from all its
672 precincts Of more than 10 to /. The
vote in the city was 119,09l for repeal,
1925 against repeal and 2,085 unin-
structed.
In nine Of Baltimore's polling places
not vote was cast for the prohibition
ist candidates, while some of the wards
returned majorities ranging from sc to
l to "a to /. The city vote was slightly
more than one-third Of the total
registration,
The counties, especially on the
Eastern Shore, which has been the
stronghold of the drys, cut down the
city's margin. One county-Dorchester,
on the Eastern Shore-voted against
repeal by approximately 800 on in
completed returns. Two other counties
were wet by slight margins.
Claiming the vote as "a great victory
for Maryland" Gov. Albert c. Ritchie,
an ardent foe of prohibition, asserted
that Is the thing they (the people,
have long looked forward to and for
which they have fought hard"
Evening star., 1933-09-13
REPEAL IS VOTED
BY MONTGOMERY
Damascus Only District of 13
IN County Won by Anti
RepeaIists.
BY JACK ALLEN.


Montgomery County, which has been
legally dry for more than half century
by virtue Of its local option law, voted
more than two to one for repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment In yesterdays
election.
Unofficial returns today showed 6.199
voted for repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, while 1891 voted against
repeal and 116 favored uninstructed
The wet forces made an impressive
sweep through IL of the county's IL
election districts, losing only the Da,
mascus district, dry stronghold, ana
also triumphed in 81 Of the 81 pre-
cincts. The precinct Of Damascus.
which is also district, voted S7o 10 "
against repeal.
The county vote was light. A total
OF 9,206 votes were cast, against reg
istration Of approximately $4,000.
Takoma Park Dry.
Prohibition supporters topped the
Observation-Disclosures in two OF the three
precincts in the town Of Takoma Park.
largest municipality in the county and
TeRdTO6Q dS dIlCIllSl O1S SCAoSA, e11ANs
turned in a majority OF W Votes lot
the town as a whole.
The vote in the three precincts OF the
Wheaton district located within the cor
porate limits Of TakOma Park was 539
against repeal and 449 for repeal.
The sixth and ninth precincts in Ia
koma Park went dry, the former Z05
against and 72 for repeal ard the latter
149 against repeal to 81 for repeal. The
third precinct in Takoma Park, Wheaton
district precinct No. 4, went wet by a
majority of IS votes, 2l0 to 1875.
Second precinct Of Coleville district,
located in Burtonsville, was the only
other precinct in the county In which
the drys emerged victorious, casting i5S
votes against repeal and 135 for repeal.
The second precinct Is the home of
Odorion w. Roby, supervisor Of county
aid, who is one of the county's dry
leaders.
Bethesda precinct No. 2, home pre-
cinct of Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson OF
Chevy Chase, president Of the National
Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement
League and another of the county's rec
ognized dry leaders, went wet by ap-
proximately 31a to /. The vote there
was: For repeal, 1858; against repeal, IA
Rockville, county seat, voted repea
In all of its three precincts, the totals
being $40 and 231.
293 to IA Votes.
Wet forces made their most impres-
sive showing In the fifth precinct Of
Wheaton district, located in Silver
Spring. where 293 votes were cast fol-
repeal and only IA against repeal
The vote in the suburban and rural
areas ran pretty much the same as
the county as a whole. A total OF
1920 voted for repeal in the two subur-
ban districts and 1924 votes were cast
against repeal, while the rural vote
was 2,279 for and 1857 against.
The vote in the precincts in the
eastern suburban district was 2,06l foI
repeal and 1,084 against and in the
western district 1859 for repeal anG
440 against.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
REPEAL W|NS4T01 |
IN PRINCE GEORGES
DryS and .Vict0rS Unite to
Fight Return OF Old
Saloon.
BY GEORGE PORTER.

Having fought out their differences
at the polls yesterday in a manner
which left no question as to the prev
alence of wet sentiment, leaders Of the
opposing factions in Prince Georges
County today looked to the coming spe-
cial session Of the General Assembly for
a new deal" on liquor legislation. united
In the principle that there shall be no
return Of the saloon.
Meanwhile, county leaders stated that
there would be no let down in the en-
forcement of the county liquor laws
pending final ratification Of the repeai
amendment even though there has been
q definite .curtailment Of Federal en-
forcement in Southern Maryland.
Wet sentiment yesterday penetrated
all 81 precincts Of the county and piled
up q majority for repeal OF more
than 4 to /.
UnofIicial returns showed $3.50 votes
had been cast In favor Of repeal to
1852 against. There were 100 votes for
a slate Of uninstructed delegates to the
State convention which will convene IN
Annapolis, October 10.
Drys Cite Vote.
While the vets of Prince Georges
rejoiced. the drys claimed the size OF
their vote was sufficient to command at
tention Of the county's legislators
which, according to William A. Duvall
chairman Of the Prohibition Emergency
Committee of the county, was theii
chief aim in the election.
I'VE believe we are now in position
to command recognition when we &C
before the lawmakers at Annapolis anc
ask that the sale Of liquor be limited
to those communities in Prince Georges
which were wet before national prohibi-
tion," he said.
Scores Of communitieS in the county
were dry by local option for years priol
to 1917, when the country wide dry Law
was passed.
The drys Of Prince Georges were dis
appointed in the returns from River.
dale district, home of many active pro.
hibition workers. They polled only 81
votes there, against 453 for the vets.
In Berwyn district they received 13:
Evening star., 1933-09-13
MINNESOTA JOINS PARADE.
Home of Andrew Volstead Goes Wet BY
2-to-1 Margin.

ST. PAUL, September IS R).-A
wave of wet votes has put Minnesota.
the home of Andrew Volstead, father"
Of the prohibition enforcement law, into
the list of States that have repudiated
the eighteenth amendment
The current of repeal sentiment In
yesterdays election reached its greatest
crest in the urban centers, where large
anti-prohibition majorities enabled re-
pealists to attain a 2-to-1 margin over
defenders of the dry law on the basis
Of incomplete but scattered and repre-
sentative returns.
I'D say there was no question the
State has gone wet" observed w. G.
Calderwood, publicity chairman for the
consolidated drys, in conceding the
Statewide referendum, the first since
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Jobs for Boys Hunted.

Boy Scout organizations In England
are working to find jobs for boys just
out Of school.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
AUTO DEATH PROBE
CLEARS MISS HUME
Inquest TcId Pedestrian
Stepped in Path of De.
butante's Car.

Miss Elise Gardner Hume. %, debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Phillips Hume, Hume Station, Va, was
cleared Of blame by a coroner's Jury
yesterday In connection with the death
Of Edward Sullivan, SO. who was run
down by Miss Hume's automobile Sum-
day night as he was crossing Riverside
Drive near the Titanic Memorial.
Two soldiers from Fort Myer testi-
fed that Sullivan appeared to be in a
dazed condition and staggered into the
path Of Miss Hume's automobile de-
spite the fact she sounded her horn.
Victims Companion Testified.
Robert Lee, Sullivan,s companion at
the time Of the accident, said Sullivan
crossed the street in an effort to beg
little money for something to eat
from q motorist parked at the opposite
curb. Lee said he and Sullivan had
been drinking together and were walk
ing to Hams Point to panhandle money
for food.
Another eyewitness, a colored do
mestic, said Sullivan staggered against
her as he left the curb, and she
watched him as he lurched across the
highway, dodeing one automobile only
to find himself in the path Of Miss
Hume's machine
Says Pace Was Moderate.
Miss Humes fiance, John Redman
Walsh, jr.. 1913 Nineteenth street, tes-
titled he and Miss Hume and her sis
ter, Marian, were returning from a
tea party" In Washington to the Hume
residence when the accident occurred
All three occupants of the machine
told the jury the car was moving at q
moderate rate of speed. Walsh and
Miss Hume are to be married next Sat-
urday.
Sullivan died shortly after the acci-
dent. Lee fled the scene, he told the
jury yesterday, but later reported to
police and identified Sullivan's body.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
COLORADO GOES 2 TO 1.
Heaviest Wet Total Is Piled Up in
Denver.

DENVER, September 13 OP.-Colo-
RADIO voters expressed their approval Of
the proposal to ratify repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment by piling up a
2-to-1 majority favoring repeal In a
special election yesterday.
Returns from 1,l96 of the States
1.547 precincts, tabulated by the Asso-
ciated Press, gave the following vote:
For repeal, 122,766; against repeal,
SIS sos.
Complete unofiicial returns from Den
yer indicated an emphatic disapproval
of the eighteenth amendment in the
capital. The vote was better than four
to one, with 55.363 votes for repeal and
1889 against.
Outside of Denver the majority was
not so large, but it was convincing. Re
turns from 882 precincts showed vote
Of 67.403 for repeal and 42.766 against.
Two Counties Go Dry.
Complete returns from 13 Of the
States 63 counties disclosed only
counties which returned dry major
ity. The other IL were opposed to re-
tention Of the eighteenth amendment.
The names of Is persons opposed to
ratification and IS favoring repeal were
on the special election ballot. The is
successful candidates were elected As
delegates to State constitutional con-
vention to be held September 26, at
which results Of the election will be
officially recorded.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Maryland Goes Wet 5 to l.,
S,celling Total to 20 States
Minnesota, Home of ':Father" of Prolibi-
ton, and Colorado Also Join
Parade by 2-to-l Margins.

1918 when prohibition, as State issue.
was defeated because an insufficient
number Of electors voted on the PROPOSE
ton.
Returns from 1,672 precincts Of 3.693
in the State today gave:
For repeal-267,037.
Against-125, ,904.
Meager returns from some counties
gave prohibitionists q lead In 10. In
only Of the States 81 counties were
the drys assured of virtually safe ma
jorities. Volstead's home county, Vel
low Medicine, was one of these. where
prohibition recorded 1859 votes to TAO
for repealists on the basis Of 8 out
Of 20 precincts.
That county has been q dry strong
hold for years and complete returns
were expected to swell the prohibition
majority there.
Similar conditions In other sections
Of the State prompted Calderwood to
predict the dry vote would be increased
but he said "the change won't be
enough to change the result"
r0y0 ADAM rarc m
Evening star., 1933-09-13

duct TO be used by the consumer. This
would eliminate "stemming, sweating
and conditioning as manufacturing
processes.
The tax Is designed to increase re-
turn to growers of tobacco. The levy
on due-cured leaf has been suggested
as approximately cents a pound,
bringing the price to II cents a pound.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
FOUNDER LAUDS NUDISM

CHICAGO, September l3 tP.-The
Fellowship of Faiths was told by Henry
S. Huntington, one Of the founders Of
the International Nudist Conference,
that nudism was a breaking off the
taboo on the sight OF the body" He
spoke last night.
Nudisrn, he said, ninimized sex in
tereSt,
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Teacher Passes Out Gum.

AILERTON, H., P).-Miss Grace
Rawleigh, teacher, took enough chew
ing gum to school with her to supply
each Of her 20 pupils with three sticks
She told them to chew all they wished
and try to forget the excessive heat.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
FIRE DAMAGE $4,000
Eight Dwellings Destroyed in
Marieville, Quebec, Blaze.

Mar1evllie, quebec, Blaze.
MARIEVILLE, Quebec, September 13
R.-Halted as it was sweeping toward
the business section of the town, a fire
that destroyed eight dwellings was
brought under control late yesterday.
Arrival of extra flre-fighting forces
from Montreal and the strenuous work
Of fire fighters from this town and sur
rounding municipalities halted the blaze
that broke out in chimney.
Early estimates placed the damage at
$4,000,
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Dinner Is Stressed.

Among normal children the dinner
should amount to not less than two
thirds of the total daily requirements,
q London savant announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

pressure moderately in the Gulf of AL aska with light in these districts The is high from southern Berng Sea with clearing weather in southern Bsng Sea- Ten peraues and the Gulf and have risen slightly in other portions of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
GENERAL MANAGER OF
 WINDHAM PR OPERTIES NIGHT

John F. MofGtt., General Man ager of the Alaska -,Windham, Mine at Windham Bay, and J. k Jack son, engineer with the company, arrived in Juneau from the mine on the motorship Pacific last night.
 MT. Moffitt has been at Wind ham since the property, formerly the Jacob Marty property, was taken over by the present owners two months ago.
 There is small crew at work at the mine doing assay and sam bling work and generally preparing to begin general operations later in the spring.
 ! MT. Moffitt will leave on the steamer Northwestern for a two month trip to Seattle and San Francisco on business in connection with the mine,
 MT. Jackson will return to Wind < ham Bay on the Pacific Thursday morning. ' '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. IT. - Bur1y Bulge" Bostrum-the most sewed up man in athletics today has fooled everybody in the hockey business, including himself.
 He has fooled them because at 38 he still plays bang-up hockey and does it with 243 stitches in his anatomy.
 Two years ago the Chicago Black Hawks bought him from Minne- apolis in the belief that he had one year of good hockey left in his system"
 And last year, after 243 stitches had been taken around his ankle after single injury, doctors told him he never would play hockey again.
 But this season, as captain of the Black Hawkes., his associates say Bulge" is playing the best hockey of his career-the same Bulge Bostrum who was so awk- ward on skates Y his hockey de- but 20 years ago that he was dubbed a comedian on skates!'
 Patriarch of the major hockey circuit he may be, but tha rugged 302 pounds of defense man. that is Bostrum still ranks as a past master in the art of interference,
 Built ''close to the ice he ap- pears every inch the defense man he is. Scoring goals is not his forte, yet his powerful wrists pro- pei deadly shots.
 He has continued to play despite a badly broken nose. But injuries have proved no jinx to this Norse- man. When he joined the Hawks he was suffering from broken wrist, but it didn't stop him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
U. s. FLUENCE BEING ExERTED,
 ORIENTAL CASE
Rumors Circulated in Gen eva Regarding Man.
 churian Controversy

GENEVA, Jan. 17.-All sorts of stories are being circulated regard ing alleged American influence m the League of Nations committee of 19 to shift in favor of a firmef policy toward Japan. <
 At yesterdays meeting of the committee it was admitted the pos sibility of conciliation in the Man churian controversy was extremely small and the committee is pre- pared to adopt firmer policy in regard to Japanese activities in Manchuria.
 A final attempt to reach set tlement on conciliation basis will be made tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
Country Doctor Attends
 Birth Every Other Day

IUKA, Miss, Jan. 17.-Dr. A. F. whitehurst Of fuka has been des- lgnated by the. State, Bureau of Vital Statistics las Mississippi's champion stork doctor.
 Records at the State capital re- veal that Dr. Whitehurst attended l65 births in Mississippi in 1881 and tl5 during the first nine months of 1882. Situated as he is in northeast Mississippi, the bureau said, the doctor also was called to attend births. in Tennessee and Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
7 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT
Motorship Changes Sched-
 ule Southbound on Present Trip

SEATTLE, Jan. IT. -- Motorship Norco sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock last night with seven passengers aboard, the fol- lowing two for Juneau: J. L. Barr and Lucille Bathe.
 On the present trip of the Norco, the motorship will go to Sitka from Juneau. then direct southbound calling at Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
MIR. AND MRS. MAX SMITH
 MOVE TO GROSS APARTMENTS

Mir. and Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs. Smiths son, Jack Kirmse, have moved from the Clifford apartment which they have been subletting at the Blomgren Apart ments and are making their resi- dence at the Gross Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
American Women
 Have Best Beauty

PARIS, Jan. 17.-The American woman can still claim the big palm for her general good looks and beauty, unsurpassed by any other nationality.
 This is the opinion of Madame Josephine Jaquet, French beauty advisor.
 There isn't any beauty depres- sion in America declared Madame Jaquet. T believe American wom- en are getting more beautiful every day and I still put them on top of the whole world list after study ing the women of every great country"
 Make Millions Tflnk-and BuyJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
RELATIVES OF FARLEY WANT
 FEDERAL JOBS
Democratic Chairman Sur priised at Extent of
 Family Tree

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-James A. Farley, Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, has hundreds of "close" relatives. He has received over 300 letters from Farleys and the insinuation is con- veyed by all that they do not care what it is just so they are handed a Federal job. He is surprised at his relationships"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
J s DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLTJRE. WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weutller
LOCAL DATA

By Inc U. S. Weather Bureau and beginning f7: Clearing slightly colder tonight Wednesday generally fair easterly norhwesery winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
BABE RUTH IS '33 H0LD-OUT'

NEW YORK, Jan. IT. = Babe Ruth is the first hold-out of 1883.
 Babe received his contract in Florida, where he is spending the winter, and it is reported he im- mediately mailed it back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
TO-DAY
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. , 7l Juneau's Leading Department Store
SEWARD BILL PASSES HOUSE

wASHINGToas, Jan t7-Deis- gate Wckefsl1am's bills to author ize the Secretary of War to ask Congress for such funds as he thinks necessary for the mainte- nance of the flood control works on Lowell Creek. Seward, Alaska, has been passed by the House and sent to the Senate. fr ae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
British Navy Relic
 Found in Canaries

SANTA CRUZ, Canary Islands, Jan. l7. - Sailors recently fished from the harbor a cannon which experts say was lost by the British ship Fox when Lord Nelson's fleet fought hare July 25, 1787.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

Read the classified acs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17

Lowest 4a.m. fam. Precip. lam. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-17
MIR. AND MRS. C. SAMPLES
 OF TENAKEE ARE IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. George Samples. of Tenakee. were Juneau arrivals on the motorship Estebeth. They are staying at the Alaskan Hotel yhile in town.