davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
HELEN RUDOLPH AND
 GEORGE BENSON ARE MARRIED SATURDAY

In the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends, Miss Helen Rudolph became the bride of George Benson at a ceremony performed by Judge J. F. Mullen on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The young couple left the same evening on the Victoria for wedding trip to Seattle, Portland and other cities of the Northwest.
 Both the bride and groom are well known here and are popular members of the younger Juneau set. Mrs. Benson is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Rudolph, of Seattle, and has made her home in Juneau for the last eight years. She was born in Valdez, where her family made their home for many years before moving to Seattle MT. Benson, son of Mrs. Ina H. Benson, was born in Douglas and has spent most of his life there and in Juneau. He is on the GUS todian staff of the Federal Build ing.
 Attendants at the wedding were Chester Zimmerman, who acted as best man and Mrs. Charles Whyte matron of honor. Both MT. and Mrs. Benson had been active par ticipants in two other weddings which took place last week. Mrs. Benson was maid-of -honor for Mrs. Whyte whose marriage to Charles Whyte took place on Thursday eve- ming and MT. Benson was best man for Ralph Mize, when the latter and Miss Bessie Yurman were mar ried here last Wednesday evening.
 The newly married couple were given a gay farewell previous to the sailing of the steamer when a host of friends crowded the dock and serenaded them They expect to be away until October l and will visit relatives in Seaside, Oregon Portland and Seattle. They have taken an apartment in the Coli scum Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
DAVID HANSON
 TO BE GRANTED
 ANOTHER TRIAL
Declaration Made California State Supreme Court
 Has Taken Action

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. TO-. The San Francisco Chronicle in a copyrighted article today said the California Supreme Court has voted to order a new trial for David Lamson, former Stanford University Executive, sentenced to death for the staying of his wife. Allene, in May, 1883.
 The Chronicle says the court found the matron in charge of the jurors engaged in activities detrimental and prejudicial to Lamson's case and also that Su- perior Court Judge Syer erred in ruling out certain testimony of E. o. Heinrich, noted criminologist, a witness for the defense.
 Lamson has always insisted he is innocent of the murder of his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
PLANE NEWS

At noon today, the Alaska South ern Ariways plane Kruzof, pilot Stu art, left on a special charter trip to Skagway with Lewis F. Greist, of Chicago, Illinois, as passenger.
 On the return trip, Henry Roden will be a passenger here from Skagway.
 The ASA seaplane Baranof made a round trip to Todd this morning returning here with passengers at 1 o'clock. Those arriving on the plane are Gov. J. w. Troy, Nick Beg and George King.
 Tomorrow the Baranof will make it's regular scheduled trip to Sit ka and way points, according to A B. Hayes, manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
LINER BUSHES
 TO PORT WITH
 BLAZE IN HOLD
Santa Rita Enters Port of Balboa Under Own Pow
 CT = Fire Controlled
PASSENGERS SLEEP
 CALMLY IN CABINS
Panama Canal Zone Fire men, with Carbon Diox-
 ide Gas, Sent Out Aid

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Sept. 10.-The Grace liner Santa Rita, with a fire smouldering in her hold and passengers sleeping calmly in their cab ins, steamed into port early today under her own power. Canal Zone firemen sped fifty miles out on the ocean to fight the blaze and are credited with saving her from a fate like the Morro Castle. Carb n dioxide gas was rushed out to sea aboard the tug Favorite and helped to check the fire which was working slowly through the cargo in number three hatch. The fire is still shoulder ing in Athe cargo of cotton, wool and coffee but Capt. Stevenson said it is under control.
 The fire occurred when the
  liner was 200 miles off Bal boa.
 The cause is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
MRS. w. A. HOLZHEIMER,
 DAUGHTER AND LATTER'S
 FAMILY ARRIVE TUESDAY

Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, &C., companied by her son-in-law and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel Gregory and their children, Mary Allerton and Gloria, will ar rive in Juneau on the Princess Louise tomorrow evening from the south, according to word received by United States Attorney w. A. Holzheimer.
 Mrs. Holzheimer left here for Seattle short time ago to meet the Gregorys upon their return from China, where Lieut.. Gregory has been stationed for several years% They will visit here before locating at his new station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
ONE VERSION GIVEN
 AS TO CAUSE OF FIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The Post in an article today, quoted Arthur Bagley, seaman aboar dthe Morre Castle, declaring that intoxicated passengers, Tipping lighted cigar cites into a wastepaper basket caused the fire.
 P Bagssy said he first discovered the blaze and tried to extinguisf it. He argued with the passeng- CTS, but they would not quiet so he went ot find the steward. Wher he returned the carpet was blaz. ing.
 Bagley asserted the use of in flamable cleaning materials in the carpet and failure of the water pressure, were responsible for the rapid spread of the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
COOPERATIVE" PLAN OF GOVT.
 IS FOLD STUFF
Eskimo, Who Has Turned
 Actor in Hollywood, Gives His Version

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Sept. 10. = Mala, Native Eskimo, who turned pointed to an article concerning a pointed to an article concerning his proposed cooperative" plan of the Government and commented "old stuff"
 The plan, or one similar, has been in effect among some of the Eskimos since the time of earliest tradition, said Mala.
 "At Kotzebue Sound the Eskimo folk of dozen neighboring towns gather regularly and exchange pro- ducts of their labors produced by workmen of other fields,' said Mala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
FISHERMEN PROSPEROUS
 SAYS H. L. COLEMAN ON RETURN HERE FROM TRIF

H. L. Coleman of Coleman's Hol- lywood Shop, returned on the Nor co from trip over Southeast AL aska. He reports that every place he visited seemed prosperous and that generally speaking the fish ermen have enjoyed the best sea- son in many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Corporations Bonded Debt

NEW YORK-The total bonded debt of 321 large industrial cor porations reached a peak of $2,- TIA, 900 900 in 1928, it is reported by Moodys Investors Service. Prom then it has declined con- sistently to s2,156,OO0,0Oo in 1883, a drop of 22.3 per cent. The decline since 1929 has been 149 per cent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
|ALASKANS WILL VOTE TOMORROW,
 'QU|ET CAMPAIGN
Biennial Territorial Flee ton Held Tomorrow
 Activity Is Slight

Alaskans tomorrow will elect a Delegate to Congress, Territorial Treasurer, four Territorial Senators and 16 Representatives of the former and two of the latter from each judicial divsion. It has been one of the quietest campaigns in Territorial history so far as the First Division is concerned with few of the candidates for office appearing at public meetings.
 A similar apathy is reported from other Divisions. The vote, it is believed by organization leaders of both parties, will be smaller than usual.
 List of Candidates
 The Democratic party entered a complete ticket. The Republicans did not enter any candidate for Delegate to Congress, and none for Senator in this Division Compe- tition for Senator Allen Shattuck, seeking reelection on the Demo- cratic ticket, is furnished by Hen ny Roden, running as an inde- pendent
 The candidates are: for Dele gate to Congress, A, J. sDimond, unopposed; for Territorial Treas Furer, Oscar O Olson, Cordova, Democrat; pr. w. H. Case, Cor dova, Republican, and w. G. Smith, Juneau, Independent; for Senator, Allen Shattuck, Democrat, Juneau; Henry Roden, Independent Juneau.
 There are 10 candidates for the House of Representatives, as fol- lows: F. J. Baronovich, Ketchikan, Joe Green, Hyder, A. P. Walker, Craig, and A. H. Ziegler, Ketchi- kan, Democrats; Frank H. Foster, Juneau; Fl. G. Mccain, Ketchikan, Louis F. Paul, Wrangell, and H. R. Shepard, Juneau, Republicans; w. M. Mccall and Chris Ellefson, Ketchikan.
 Big Vote Sought
 Locally, party workers on both sides are working feverishly today and will continue through tomor- row to get out big vote. Two years ago, Juneau cast 1,712 votes, the heaviest in it's history. Ap- parently the interest then was more active and deeper than it is now, generally accounted for by the fact that it was national campaign year
 However, the local population has increased some since then, and workers are confident that 1900 votes could be polled here if the usual percentage of the eligible vote were cast.
 Usual Three Precincts
 The usual three voting precincts have been established-No l at the fire apparatus room in City Hall Building; No ? in the store of Mrs. J. M. Giovannetti at the corner of Main and Front Strets; No. 3, Home Grocery on Willoughby Avenue.
 Election officials are: No. 1, Judges, Mrs. Jessie Baker, c. E. Rice. Emmett O'Connor; Clerks, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, J. K. G. Tous- saint; No. 2, Judges, Miss Nellie Simpkins, Miss Caroline Todd and William Steinbeck; Clerks, Mrs Gertrude Helgesen and Miss Ag- nes Manning; No. 3, Judges, Mrs. Ina Jackson, Abel Anderson and J. w. Myers, Clerks, Grant Bald win and H. M. Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
FAIR TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY;. FINE PROGRAMS
Preparations Ru sh d as Date for Annual Carnival
 andExhibit Approaches

With the opening of the South east Alaska Fair for 1884, only two days off, preparations are well un- der way by those who will have dis play and novelty booths while the entertainment progra replete with music and many specialties is completed.
 In addition to the business firms which annually take display booths, many new ones will be seen by patrons of the Fair this year, and all will be more interesting and at tractiye than ever before.
 Plenty of Music Music, concert, dance and fea- tured numbers will add to nar- nival atmosphere of gaiety which is to be the keynote of each even- ing's program. Among the musical organizations engaged for the Fair are the Juneau City Band, Man. darin Dance Orchestra and mel odious Hwaiian orchestra.
 Entertainment
 Features of the various pro- grams include dance features by Miss Grace Naghel, "Mit and Mat show by Juneau school boys, vocal and piano selections by Miss Mathilda Hoist and Miss Iris Gray, puppet how, baby show and the grand wind-up on Saturday with the annual costume parade and kids frolic in the afternoon and the finals on Saturday night, &C., cording to Ralph J. Martin, man. ager.
 Exhibits
 Sunshine and warm weather have done much to make flowers this season more gorgeous than ever, while vegetables are large and firm and grain golden and ripe, so that displays of these growing things will be even finer than usual. Dis plays are expected from many neighboring communities as well as from Gastineau Channel producers. The animal exhibit will probably include rabbits, chickens, ducks and other feathered and furred domes- tic stock, though something unex- pected in this display is always apt to turn up.
 Display Booths
 { Those who are arranging display booths around the fairway are Royal Blue Taxi Company; Standard Oil Company; Bulger Heating Com pany; w. P. Johnson; General Motors Company; General Electric Supply Company; Hurley Wash ing Machine Company; Oscar Har- ri Machine Shop; Chamber of Commerce; B. M. Behrends Com pany; N. L. Troast; Fuller Brush Company; Consolidated Dairie s; Fisher Flouring Mills; Juneau Young Hardware Company; Empire Printing Company; Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 Novelty Booths
 Novelty booths furnishing both entertainment and delicious food will be Phillips Novelties; Keno Game; Poker Game; Sabin, hams and bacon; American Legion, spec ial lunches; Juneau Fire Depart ment, Chevrolet car; Candy Booth and Minnie Fields Electric Range and special lunches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
. .
 STOCK QUOTATIONS = ss

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16a,, American Pow CT and Light Az, American Can 96ls, Anaconda 1lh, Armour, com mon, 6, Bethlehem Steel 27, Calu- met and Hecla 34. Wright ga, General Motors 27is. Interna- tional Harvester 24ss. Kennecott l8, United States Steel 32hs. Pound s5, Bremner AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
EDDIE RODENBERG IS
 BACK FROM VACATION

Eddie Rodenberg, one of the messengers of the Signal Corps, re- turned on the Norco from his five weeks vacation in Pacific Coast states. There was not much that Rodenberg missed from Vancou- yer, B. O., to Los Angeles, Cal, on the regular auto route, he declares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

Marvin owen, third baseman for
 the Tigers, has changed his grip and his bat this year. Once a choke" hitter, he now grabs the
 bat right at the end. He also cut
 down the heavy end of the bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
ANOTHER STEAMER AFIRE ON OCEAN
CASTLES DEAD PLACED AT 126
Utah's Great Lake Lined
 With Salt

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 10.-The bottom of the Great Salt Lake, Utah's inland sea, is lined with four hundred million tons of salt. This is the estimate made by scientists after an extended survey of the lake, the level of which is three feet lower than at any other time. This is attributed to drought conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
Prefer Large Families

ROME-When applications are made for government employment hereafter the candidates will be asked how many children they have. Those having the largest families will be given the prefer ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

Only a few of the worker bees in a hive will sting if the hive is dis turbed, for otherwise the swarm would be wiped out. as the bee dies after stinging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
REPORTED THAT 427 ARE SAVED
 IN SEA HORROR
One Hundred and Eleven Bodies Recovered, l5
 Unaccounted for
SEAMAN GIVES VERSION AS TO CAUSE OF BLAZE
Claims Intoxic ated Pas sengers Flipped Cigar
 cites in Waste Basket

ASBURY PARK, N. J.. Sept. 1O.-Government officials are prepared fer an exhaustive in quiry of the Moro Castle which starts in New York City not later than this afternoon.
 An Associated Press check showed 427 survivors, III bod ics recovered and 15 unaccount- ed for up to last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
BAKED, BOW TO STERN

NEW YOR0K, Sept. 1.-(Copy- right by Associated Press, 1934.)- The Ward liner Moro Castle ploughing back from a Havana cruise through a thick fog and heavy northeaster, was raked from bow to stern by fire off the New Jersey Coast early last Saturday morning with between 130 and PA persons dead or missing.
 The liner carried 558 passengers and crew.
 Still aflame,. the superstructure mass of wreckage and the hull scared, the ship was lowed to shore last Saturday night by the Coast Guard cutter Tampa and beached near Asbury Park, New Jersey.
 List of Survivors
 The list of survivors, as compiled by the Ward Line officers, showed Saturday night, that 333 had been rescued and 225 not accounted for but it was pointed out that New Jersey prlvate homes might hold many not reported.
 Other checks showed the num- Der of deaths might run as low as l3O persons.
 The National Guard headquarters at Seagirt, New Jersey, Saturday night, said I'll bodies have been recovered in various communities
 Captain Stricken, Dies
 The master of the ship, Capt Robert R. Willmott, died Friday night, stricken on the bridge with an attack of acute indigestion The body lay in the quarters aft of the control room.
 When the fire broke out in the early morning hours of Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

To further the study of the ways of honeybees, glass hives are util- ized in Southern California experi- ment stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10
VESSEL IS ROCKED BY
 TWO BLASTS, SAYS HARMS

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Acting Master Harms. of the Morro Cas- tie, testified this afternoon before the Federal Inquiry Board that he believed the fire was the work of an incendiarist. The liner is still blazing today on the Asbury Beach. Harms said the vessel was rocked by two blasts, renewing the vigor of the flames.
 Chief Hernandez, of the Ha- vana Port of Police said. "The Moro Castle fire seems to be the work of Communist, apparently a passenger aboard the ship, as firemaking chemicals were discov- cred in baggage.
 Acting Master Harms also said six or seven girls were carried, very drunk, to their staterooms, before the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-10

tcontinued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
w arren Lists
Spring Dates

Athletics Director w. L. MoWrey
of Warren Central high school to-
day announced a track card of two
dual meets, two triangular meets
and one relay event besides the reg
ular association meets for his sur
burban thinlies this spring.
Following the state indoor meet
at Butler fieldhouse Saturday. the
Central team, Marion county cham
pions of 1888 for schools outside In
dianapolis, will open the outdoor
season against Tech on April 6 at
Central track. Howard, Trefz, Glaze
and Dodd remain from last years
championship team.
Central will engage in a triangu-
lar meet with Southport and Short
ridge at the Blue Devil oval on
April 10 and another three-cornered
meet with Greenfield and Ben Da-
Wis at the Central oval on April 20.
The Marion County Athletic AS
ISOLATION meet will be held at But
Ter on April Is and Central will
also compete in the Kokomo relays
on April %. Following a dual meet
with washington of Indianapolis
at the west side field on May 4 Cen
trail will engage in the state sec
tional meet at Technical on May
in an effort to gain places in the
state meet at Butler a week later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Butler Varsity
Faces FrOSh

A dual meet with the freshmen
will conclude the Butler varsity in
door track season at the f1eldhouse
today. Following the meet Coach
Hermon Phillips will take his run
ners and field event stars to the
outdoor oval, where practice will be-
gin for the dual meet with Central
Normal April Z.
The Normal meet will open a pro-
gram Of thirteen intercollegiate con-
tests that Phillips has scheduled
for the Bulldogs this spring.
In the meet today, froSh coach
Frank Heddon has a strong team
OF rhinies to toss at the varsity,
with such stars as Lawrence
Holmes, Oblong, H., who placed
fifth in the national high school
high hurdles event last year; Win
ston Griffin and Waldo Stout of
Sheridan, Jack Hall of Anderson,
Earl Gerkensmeyer of Seymour and
Frank Kline of Robinson, Ill. all
well-known former interscholastic
stars competing. Holmes will run
both hurdles and dash events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Boston Club Equipped
to Go Places Now
Young Tom Yawkey Proves to BeantoWners That He
Wasn't Pooling When He Promised to Rebuild
the Old Team Into Real Winner
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK Red sox
improved the majors climb
oil old who pennants eighteen
wreng Of the world championship club
the
equipped places the lives
should
Yawy of baseball family
foolng when
Of Of countrys best baseball
worthy Of one countrys best baseball towns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Baseball StatiStiCian
Dies After Long illness

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 29.-Illness of
three months proved fatal to Irwin
Martin Howe, SO, dean of baseball
statisticians, who died here yester-
day. Howe was official figure man
for the American League, American
Association and other leagues. After
two major kidney operations Howe
was thought to be on the road to
recovery when pneumonia set in.
Deserving the rural life Of Mime
sofa at the age of %, Howe tried
professional baseball but suffered
an arm injury. He then learned the
printing business and while travel
ing as pU.::ing salesman compiled
baseball records and later designed
the official score blank now in use.
For several years Howe was Sec
rotary of the Chicago chapter,
Baseball Writers Association of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
Carr Women BOWlerS Score
Record Total for Season

times The Hitler Office Supplies handed
the Safes three blanks. as Rotospeeds and
chairs took one game from Looseleafs and
File Cabinets.
u. ,Wakeland took the spotlight in the
st. Johns Evangelical League at the
P 5{g tau Square alleys. This boy had 2l3.
Grocery rolled without opponents. The
only series that was completed in this
loop was between F. w. Hohlt and Sons
ana Knaunlein five, with the latter win
ming all three.
In the Citizens Gas League at the
fountain Square alleys the Holders had
naming Tits had Tanks. Unions and
lees lees coping two out of three from
trucks, els and Boilers. In sing.e
scoring Smith with 578 was best. and
Oueher ran a close second With SIS.
Two series of the Tuesday Night Ladies
League at the Pritchett drives resulted in
tap tai Psrs and drS Shas i: Franck trouhced L.
results no found phosni!
"; Rose counting, for twin bills from East East
c cq Da Abitv slETeTs PeIeatesse1
Camp Milk. Individual play found Lang
th he best snt With nth So Kribs had 545 Reimer
Scoring. of the Pritchett Recreation
League at the Pritchett alleys was on the
up grade The Oh OF the Thomas Res
from Providence Mutual Life i4O ASSURANCES a snTee
RIfH was high for the evening with 63l
ana this count put the Raab Brothers
Eeam in for q double header. Freebooter
ey the same margin. The remaining series
found Budweiser Beer a two-game winner
from Business Furniture. Berkie's Lunch
had no opposition. but Miller connected
with 622.
Although Jack Hunt had 6O1 for Block
Optical in the H. A. c. League the In
cianapolis Office Supply took the odd game
F i0m af GOA t5e Cola 01 and Bones Seal
of this loop and this was from Watts Press
and Barrett Coal Potter Coal and Ma
terial dropped pair to Centennial Press.
Two-to-one was the result of the Water
Company League at the Pritchett alleys
with the odd game going to Filters. Me-
ters and Valves over Pumps Mains and
Hydrants. Tones was high with 57S.
Two-to-one also predominated the Dairy
League at the Pritchett alleys with Schlos-
ser's Butter and Oak Grove Butter TAX
ins couple from Cremo Gold, and East
honor with $40.
In the only contest of the c. Ii. B.
League at the Illinois alleys Company A
jess Hall was best with 523.
The Gyro League at the Parkway al
leys had only one team able to annex e.
5 from team No. 8. Team No took the
last game from team No. 2 by six pins.
while team No. ! counted by the same
margin from team No. T. Tomen was high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
RED SOX UP AND AT EN-
MelhOrn Is
Out in Fore
GoIfing Veteran Takes Lead
in North and South
Links Meet.
By United Press


PINEHURST, N. c., March %
Wild Bill Melhorn, veteran of the
nations golfing wars for many years,
today was in the van of profession
ais competing for the annual North
and South Open gold champion
ship.
Clipping four strokes off par for
a card of 81, Bill took the lead in
the first round of the seventy-two-
hole medal play competition yes
terday.
Tommy Armour, Henry Picard
and Witty Cox each carded &c.
Other low scores:
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., II; Harry
Cooper, Chicago, II; Denny Shute,
Philadelphia, II; AL Watrous, Birm-
ingham, Mich, 72; Mortie Dutra,
Detroit, u; George T. Dunlap Jr.,
72; John Golden, Noroton, Conn,
70; Walter Hagen, Detroit, 20; Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, 10;
Macdonald Smith, Nashville, Tenn,
70; Horton Smith, Chicago, a. Joe
Turnesa, Elnsford, NJ Y, "a; Billy
Burke, Cleveland, "a; Abe Espinosa,
Chicago, u.s. Jimmy Hines, Timber
Point, N. Y, rs; Ed Dudley, Phila-
delphia rs.