davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-09

foreign imports, but approved ap-
pointment of a commission to study
increases which it is proposed to
make at the outset of the common
wealth, with the aim Of furthering
reciprocity with the United States.
Approval was given to the admin
istration Limitation bill de-
signed to make effective the Jones'
Costisan quota allowances.
Gold Tax Bill Killed.
The Senate killed several proposed
bills assessing taxes on the gold in
dustry.
Murphy is expected to veto an
outlay of $4,000. .000> for a national
power development company.
Legisla tive leaders conversed at the
end Of the session by means of radio
phone with Manuel Quezon. President
of the Senate, who is in a hospital
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
400 TO TAKE TESTS
FOR POLICE PROMOTIONS
Two Lieutenantcies Vacant for
Filling Under Civil Service
Commission Rules.

More than 400 policemen and pro-
spective policemen are to take a civil
service examination beginning at $50
am. tomorrow at Central High School
to furnish the Civil Service Commits
sion with an up-to-date register with
which to fill vacancies.
Under the commission rules, all pro-
motions from sergeant tc captain
must be made from the civil service
register. which is prepared each year
and which has now run out.
The only vacancies now existing are
Evening star., 1934-11-09
F|[|P|NOS SUPPORT
LAST OF i. S. BILLS
Murphy's Major Measures
Pass Final Session of
Old Legislature.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
-1ANEh, November 9.-The last
regular legislative session during the
present governmental status of the
Philippines adjourned at midnight
after approving major measures fa-
Vored by Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy.
He is expected to veto several heavy
additional appropriations.
The next Legislature is scheduled
b convene after establishment Of
the commonwealth government early
next year.
Measures approved included those
providing s750,000 for gratuities to
approxima tely 800 Americans when
they are retired from Government
service.
ss00,O00 for Consta bulary.
Others appropriated S500,o0o with
which to increase the Philippine con-
stabulary force by 1900 men and
S250000 to establish a constabulary
aviation unit of 10 planes.
The Legislature failed to act on
q measure to increase tariffs on
Evening star., 1934-11-09
VIVID SERMON LOSES
PASTORS COAT TO THIEF
Preacher Discovers Garment Miss
ing After Let Him Have Your
Cloak Also" Quotation.

ATLANTA, Ga. R).-Somebody, not
one of the congregation, took Rev. w.
H. Davis at his word when he preach
ed: If man will ask for thy coat,
let him have your cloak also"
The minister dwelt at length on
this quotation during services at the
fashionable Druid Hills Baptist
Church. Then he found that his hat
and coat had disappeared from the
church.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

those for two Iieutenants. which will
result in the promotions of two ser
geants to lieutenants. two privates to
sergeants. and the filling Of the va
cancies for privates.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
POLICEMAN is DIVORCED
Mrs. F. N. Mcdaniel Is Granted
Interlocutorv Decree,

Mrs. Jessie Mcdaniel, % Quincy
place northeast. was awarded an in
terlocutory decree of divorce in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday from
Frank N. Mcdaniel, Washington po-
lice officer.
The wife, through Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker, accused her husband
of misconduct with another woman.
The decree was signed by Justice JOS
eph w. Cox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
HERE FROM KE1CHIKAN

Mrs. Charles Graham, nee Miss Elizabeth Robertson, and two chil- dren, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
p I. RUSSIA. By & ?. RICHARDSON

NcE-oV. June l1.-If anything may h7 ssii to have taken the pla e -ei s'sn in athalt.e sov- jet Russ.a t IS the mac.lins.
 In c-rEg to steps taken in some other countrie5 to restrict the use of -lachinsry and it's pro- ducts, the Soviet government is being it's energy to bring about wider utilization Of every branch of tecnn1.ogy
 It is speeding it's effort to com plete the Herculean task of con- verting the worlds first socialistic state from a backward agricultural nation to one of the advanced in dustrial power.
 still Short of Needs
 The country still is woefully short of all it needs so that it continues in the second five-year-p plan, as in the first. to rely on the machine to lift it higher into the realm of mass production.
 By the end of 1897, when the second five year period ex- pires, it is proposed to increase by 227 per cent the production of the machine building industry alone, compared with the output at the end of 1892, when it amounted roughly to 6,0OO,OO0,o0O rubles an- nually.
 This includes machinery for heavy industry, transport and ag- ricultures but not automobiles and tractors, the increased output of which is planned on similarly large scale.
 "A Powerful Weapon More emphasis is laid on the machine here today than on any other subject, with the possible ex- ception of communism.
 The younger generation is being taught that the machine, unlike most other capitalistic institutions, is the most necessary and powerful weapon that can be wielded in fash iOning communistic society.
 Hand in hand with the constant official pressure for more machines goes the exhortation to the prele- tariat to master technical knowl- edge so that it in time will be able to operate the machines efficiently. Every school places emphasis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
PARKS GOES SOUTH

Wilson J. Parks, who arrived here in the seaplane Baranof from Cor dova, left on the Princess Adelaide for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

Servant CT master-what of fhe machine today? Is it throw irag workers cut of jobs or pro- vi6ing additional work and mere leisure? How has the un- employment problem affected the nations attitude toward ma chinery? How are the major countries trying to cope with this problem? Is the emphasis on mQre machinery, and still mere? Is there a revolt against whirring wheels and meshing gears? Is the answer of fas- cist Italy and communist Rus sia different from that of dem ccratic America? These are some of the questions consid- cred in daily series of nine articles from as many coun- tries, of which this is the first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
TomorrOw-Italy.
M'CORD WILL ERECT GOLD STORAGE PLANT
 AND RESTOCK RANCH

J. L. McCord, well-known AL askan, was passenger for the Westward yesterday on the Cur acao, bound for McCord, where he intends to put into effect an ex- tensive development plan.
 Included in the program is the erection of a cold storage plant and the restocking of his ranch with cattle and sheep.
 MT. McCord is accompanied by L. B. Blankman, an associate in the venture. It is said that Frye Bruhn is also interested in the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
-SPORI
 SLuANTS = g ALAN COULD -:

There" remarked the dean, the assistant dean and, in echo, the acolytes of the Polo Grounds press box" is your National league championship team for 1884
 They were not, as you might surmise, referring to the home team, despite the fact that the Giants at present hold the cham pionship of all professional base ball. They were singing the prais- es of those hardbitten, fast and resourceful St. Louis Cardinals the Red Birds of Prey.
 Whereupon the Cardinals, as if embarrassed by all this laudation from the higher realms, proceeded to dissipate an early advantage and lose the ball game. Wild Bill Hallahan got wilder. Frankie Frisch's strategy misfired and Joe Medwick in left field gave very good imitation of Poodles Hanne- ford, the celebrated circus tumb- Ter.
 So what? So, we concluded, the afternoon events were altogether typical of the kind of battle like ly to be waged all summer long in the National league. Perhaps the Cardinals, all things consid- cred, have the edge of on the Giants, the Piratese, the Cube but the Braves won't concede it until more convincing evidence is offer d in the relative standing of the clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

Old newspapers TOT sale at Elm pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
G. SIMPSON HEADED
 FOR PENINSULA TO
 START DUDE RANCH

G. Simpson, formerly of Jackson Hole, Wyoming, is passenger for the Westward on the Curasao. MT. Simpson and his brother are asso- ciated in the 'dude-ranch'' busi- ness, and it is their intention to institute such a proposition at Kas- ilof, on the Kenai Peninsula. The "dude-ranch," when established will cater to the big-game hunt CTS who are annually attracted to the Kenai Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
FRISCH ALONE AT THE HELM

During his visit to the Big Town Manager Frisch of the Cardinals not only gave the Giants another taste of his clubs siege-gun power but succeeded in convincing the skeptics that there is no internal dissension or lack of esprit de corps in his outfit. Frisch's only disputes during the clubs. stay in New York were with the umpires.
 It is more or less well known that Frischs departure from the G.4nts seven years ago followed series of disagreements with John J. McGraw. From time to time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MAYOR GOETZ LEAVES
 FOR SHORT TRIP SOUTH;
 DELEGATE TO, CONVENTION

Mayor A. E. Goetz is a south bound passenger on the Princess Adelaide which left Saturday night to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge at Tacoma, as delegate from Gas tineaux Lodge No. 124 MT Goet2 also planned a short visit with his parents in Oak Grove, Oregon before his return here about the 18th of the present month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

he has been involved in n~stories of internal warfare among the Car dinals.
 Current rumors, however, prob ably can be traced alone to the fact that Frisch, Gabby Street and Jimmy Wilson were all somewhat at loggerheads last year, prior to the Old Sergeant's removal as man ager. Subsequently Wilson was traded to the Phillies, to become manager, and George Watkins, re- putedly an. anti-Frisch man. went to the, Giants in exchange for George Davis. pa.
 Thus, with cross-purposes and conflicting e. le m n ts eliminated, F'risch is in the drivers seat with a fairly clear road ahead on which to demonstrate he can combine control, tactical leadership and winning results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

ABOUT THAT AGILE AGATE
 The one indisputable develop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN
 COME HERE BY PLANE

The seaplane Patco, of the Pan handle Air Transport Company, pilot Chet Mclean, made a round trip to Skagway Saturday after noon to bring down Miles Price and George Bucsko, of the U. &. Internal Revenue service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
TO VISIT RELATIVES

Miss Nina Baroumes left Sat urday night for Seattle where she will spend some time with her sis ter Helen, who is a student at the Metropolitan business college, later visiting friends in Cashmere, Wash and Portland, Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11


 ment in the National league so far is that the livelier ball has made a tremendous difference to one and all. With a few notable excep- tions, crack pitchers are. not bowl ing along the shutout route the way they did last year The big hitters are, of course, having a wonderful time but the infielders are in constant danger from rifle shot drives and the outfielders are running themselves bow-legged try ing to snag long drives,
 Bill Terry insists the new ball has helped his club as much as any other, but the figures do not show it and his clubs faltering de- fense does not justify the manag- CTS assertion. Alright defense and consistent pitching carried the Giants over the rough spots all last season, offsetting a number. of bad breaks. The breaks have been bad again this season but neither the pitching nor the defense of the world champions has been up to plugging the gaps.
 This spring has witnessed some of the longest drives on record in nearly every National league park The home run pace, with Chuck Klein on top, is the fastest it has been in years. I have seen in tielders all but knocked. off their feet after getting their hands on line drives. After an interval of smart, fast inside" baseball, with the less lively ball. the sluggers are once more back in their ele- ment, swinging from the heels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
MISS MARGARET YEAKEY TO
 SPEND SUMMER IN DAISY, WIN

Miss Margaret Yeakey, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools. left for the south on the Princess Ade- laide, She plans to spend the sum- mer visiting her family at Daisy, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
HOMEWARD BOUND

J. R. Boudreau, of Anchorage, is bound home on the Curacao af- ter a year at the University of Washington at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

on some technical subject, and most young children, girls as well as boys, now want to be engineers when they grow up.
 Symbolic of the importance at tached to the machine in Russia is the fact that the world itself has been added to the Russian vo- cabulary. It is pronounced ex- actly as in English except that the 'e' is sounded like an "a.'
 TomOrrOW-Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. The supreme court has held unconsti- tutional the section of the Califor- mia alien land law of 1927, throw ing upon the accused the burden of proving his American citizenship.
 The case arose at San Diego when George Morrison and D. Dol, allegedly a Japanese citizen, were accused and convicted of violating the law.
 The burden of disproving the claim that he was Japanese was placed on Doi.
 Tn his brief defending the law, Attorney General U. s. Webb of California said that unless the state finally prevails in this case, several years of successful litiga- tion concerning the states alien land act will prove of no avail"
 If the state were required to prove citizenship of the alleged alien in every case, he said, it would face an insurmountable bar rier in enforcement of the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
5-YEAR REIGN
 OF UTAH UNIV. BELIEVED NEAR
Prospects for Next Year Not So Bright Even as
 Season Ended

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 23.-The five-year reign of the University of Utah as football champion of the Rocky Mountain conference appears to be nearing its end.
 Forced this season to share the title with two other members oi the conference, Utah's prospects fol next season do not seem to be any too glowing for the retention of even that slender claim. Several players whose names have shone brightly in Rock. Mountain football annals for the last three years played their las game for the Utes the past season and the sophomore squad, iron which Coach Ike Armstrong will bf forced to select a large part O. his first-string team next fall, i not regarded as of especially hig1 caliber.
 Lose Eight Regulars
 Utes who quit the tribal warfare after the seasons concluding gamer were Harold Davies and Pete Carl ston, veteran ends, the former al all-conference selection twice il row; Win Croft, 225-pound guard Harry Ostler, 215-pound tackle both named on several a1l-star se lections; Roland Sleater, diminu tive but speedy quarterback; Aldc Richine and Kean Wsstphal, half backs. and Gordy Bridge, center.
 The only first-string regulars eX pected to return next fall, ar Fred Reeve, tackle; Dan Savich guard and Sid Kramer, fullbacR
 There are other portents senset by the Ute medicine men as no altogether favorable. One was tn. recent division of the conferenc' into a "big eight" and "littlo four" This, the dopesters figure, i likely to give Armstrong's tean much stronger competition thar heretofore.
 Further, several other teams il the conference-Utah State, Colo rado Aggeis, Denver U and Colo rado U-revealed new strength dur ing the past season and gave tn Utes competition that resulted il something different from the lop sided scores by which they hay formerly won.
 Helped The Box Office
 The fans apparently liked tha variation on the old theme, for thf 1883 attendance was 54,546, com pared with 40,268 at home game the year before. Receipts, in tn face of decreased admission prices were $26,6o0 the past se on against $17.811 in 1882
 But there are those who insis that last seasons setback wa needed by the Utes-over- -ccnfiden from their long rsign-to put then on their toes and start them to. ward another title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GEORGE KENDLER IS
 ase BUYER, DOUGLAS DAIRY

George Render is the new pro- prietor of the Douglas Dairy, de- tails of the transfer having been completed last Saturday when the new owner acquired the property from his uncle, Joe Render, own CT of the Alaska Dairy of Juneau The latter originally owned the local dairy before entering business in Juneau. He sold the business to his brother John who in turn sold out to Dewey Frankforter about three years ago Last fall the busi- ness was turned over to Joe Kend- Ter. . The present owner expects his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Render, tc come here from Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, to take charge of the ! Douglas Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
NEW SEMESTER STARTED

Tomorrow semester report cards will be given out to high school and grade students. The new se- mester began yesterday. School will close May 25. On Thursday and Friday of last week final se- mester examinations were held.
 At the end of the second sa- mester, all students receiving B or better in their subjects will be ex- cused from final examinations, pro- viding they have grade of ~A' in citizenship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
ROCK FILL ID
 BE MADE UNDER BIC WAREHOUSE
Contract Let by Forest Service and Work to
 Start Tomorrow


 Work for three trucks and their crews hauling rock from the AL aska Juneau to the Forestry Serv- ice warehouse on Willoughby Ave- nue will be started tomorrow for the purpose of making fill under the building, according to announce ment made today.
 Contract for the work, which is expected to last about a week, has been let to A. E. Kasalica.
 The fill was decided on by the service on account of it's perma- hence, as the piling under the warehouse were in need of atten- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
EAGLES, CARD PARTY

A pleasant evening of cards was enjoyed by members of Douglas Aerie, IF, F. O. E., and their ladies as guests of the Ladies Auxiliary last evening. Tables for both bridge and whist were provided. Prizes went to the following: for bridge Mrs. A. R. Edwards and Charles Sey, high scores; Mrs. H. l.. Coch- rane and Al Riedi, lows; for whist Mrs. Alex Kiloh and R. A. Schmidt high scores, and Mrs. Sadie Cash en and John Marin, lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
Clara Flotz to Seek
 Calif. Goyernorship

LOS ANGELES, Jan. s. Clara Shortridge Foltz, sister of former U. s. Senator Samuel Shortridge, has announced herself as an inde- pendent candidate for governor of California at the forthcoming cleo tion. Mrs F'oltz was the first wom- an admitted to practice law on the Pacific Coast and has been promi- nent in political and social affairs for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
, FISHER BROTHERS
 STAR, IOWA ELEVENS

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 23-Rus- sell Fisher, 1884 University of Iowa iootball captain, is the third mem per of his family to star as a Hawkeye gridder.
 A younger brother, Ray, was one of the Hawkeyes' famed midget snds' this last season, while the eldest of the trio, Darrell, was a fullback on the teams of '22, '23 and "A and, like Russ, talented place kicker.
 Russ is 25, married and from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

The baromeric and from Ketchkan to Portland considerably central Unaaska and Columbia has fallen of Southern the North Pacific States The moderately high and Boring Sea with generally weather districts Temperatures have fallen Berng Sea have risen Tctic coast and the Gulf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
JOHN G. MORRISON HOME
 FROM HOSPITAL TO-DAY

John G. Morrison, who entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday with sprained ankle, as the result of fall on the ice, left the hospital for his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
DUMARCE RETURNING

Herman Dumarce, of the Juneau stSff of the United States Signal Corps, who has been furloughing in the States for the past two months, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Norco sailing from Se- attle last night. s.as srn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
ALEC SEDROFF IN HOSPITAL
 FOR CARE, MINOR INJURIES

Alec Sedroff. employee of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, is in St. Ann's Hospital re- ceiving treatment for minor in- juries to his face, received while working in the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
Alien Land La,v Declared
 Void by '. s. Supreme Court

The declslon Of the high court, delivered by Justice Cardozo, thus apparently is a severe blow to en- forcement of the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
ID. U. w. Q. MEETING

A regular meeting of the Doug las. Island Women's Club will be held "Wednesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs Charles Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

Des Moines. He has only one more season, his second, at Iowa, having competed one season at Western State college, Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS,
 BREMER CASE
Reports Indicate Some thing Likely in Bank
 CTS Abduction

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 23.- Swiftly moving reports of events, it is believed in some quarters, point to negotiations looking to the release soon of Edward G. Bremer kidnapped banker.
 These events included reports that second communication has been received from the abductors This communication was thrown through the window of the home of Bremer's family physician MRS. J. E. GRAHAM UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY AT ST. ANNs
 Mrs. J. E. Graham, of Haines, underwent an appendectomy at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and is reported to be doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

Try the Daily Alaska Want Ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23

This diagram explains why the present Congress is alluded to as a Roosevelt Congress" Never in the history of the United States has Democratic President had such party majority in both
 Upper and Lower Houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The " entIler
ny the U. $. Weather Brreaa,
 LOCAL DATA ta

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at
 Snow ands tonight Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-23
Smart Women KnoU It's Value

They know it takes good deal of careful planning keep within limited budget and that the best way do it watch the ads in The Empire. All you have do is watch for special value offering night and go down the the day and how many women responded. You'll realize then that f*f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-17

play of Gastineau Freezes ana Takus; and in original sketches of Ads. Arvo Wahto had one of the best. Roy Williams Romeo and Juliet notebook was well done; Mary Loken had an "A" French picture notebook. Irwin Fleek and Mae FltzgiEbons did fine work with their Shakespearean stages; in the crossword puzzles, Frank Cash el for French I and Helen Pusich for French II had excellent pug zles.
 The Journalism class made Taku posters with Elsa Lundell's out standing. Olavi Wahto's sketch of Shakespeare and Gordon Mills col ored crayon drawing of Bassanio, represented fine work from the English II class. The best of the exhibits will be kept for the South eastern Alaska Fair in the fall. The four grade teachers, Miss Fraser, Miss Thoma, Mrs. Cashen and Miss Pimperton arranged the grade exhibits; and Miss Pepoon, MT Wentland and Mrs. Engstrom.
 The Executive Board of the P.- T. A. served cake and coffee to wind up the evenings activities.