davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
VETERANS BEAT MOOSE11 TO2IN
 GINNING GAME
McAlister Hurls Three-Hit Game and Is Given Ex-
 cellent Support

Behind the superb three-hlt pitching of Ward McAlister, the Veterans climbed out of the City League cellar last night over the prostrate forms of the Moose, win ming by a score of II to 2. The Vets gave McAlister almost perfect support, making but one error.
 Jack Schmitz, hurling for the Paps, was wild, and his support was even wilder. He walked five men and hit another, and his team mates evened the balance by con- tributing seven errors.
 Diringer Hits Homer
 Jack Diringer, Vet lead-off man, hit the second ball pitched for a homerun, which was an indica- ton of what came later. Before the inning was history two more runs had been added. The Vets added three more in the Second and in the third. without sem blance of a hit, chalked up five more.
 The Moose scored their first run in the second and added run num- Der two in the third frame. Neith- CT side tallied in the fourth and fifth. Darkness settled down at the end of the fifth and ended the tragedy.
 How It Happened
 Diringer smacked home run on the second pitched ball. Junge sin gled and went to second when Schmitz soaked Novel;. Snow walk ed to fill the bases and Junge came home when Stollard drew a pass. Novel; tallied on McLaughlin's fly to centerfield. The Vets added three more in the second Graham doubled, went to third while Diringer was being touched out at third and scored on Junge's second single. McAlis- ter walked and he and Junge ad- vanced a bag on a wild pitch. Now ell walked to fill the sacks. An other wild pitch scored both Now ell and Junge.
 The Moose scored one in their half of the same frame. .Schmitz walked, stole second and third and went home when Junge missed Warter's grounder.
 
 Vets Add Five
 In the third, the Moose infield cracked wide open and seven er- TOTS and no hits resulted in five runs for the Legion. Both McLaugh- lin and Mathison were easy outs to start off with, and then Gra- ham drew pass. He should have been forced out at second, but Warter dropped the ball. Where upon Schmitz took Diringer's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
WOOD FOR SALE

Block wood and klindling. Phone 358 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
ATHLETIC CLUB WILL CONTINUE
 WITH MEETINGS
Women Hikers Plan Trips to Perseverance, Eagle
 River Scout Camp

The Women's Athletic Club of Juneau has decided to continue it's social and business meeting the first Monday in each month, in the Elks Gymnasium. Quite a few of the members have been taking hikes about the vicin- ity. Places visited so far by the club are Mt. Roberts, Thane, Mug get Creek Dam, the new bridge site on Douglas Island, Sheep Creek Basin, and Salmon Creek Dam.
 Friday the club plans to hike to Perseverance, starting from Mrs. Virginia Blood's residence at Sixth and East Streets at 9:30 o'clock in the morning.
 On Tuesday an excursion will be made to Eagle River leaving Ju- neau at o'clock in the morning, by automobile and hiking to the Scout Camp, returning to town about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. According to Mrs. R. J. Mckan- ma, those planning to make the trip should make arrangements in advance in order that cars may be obtained for the party.
 COOKED FOOD SALE and Rummage Sale by the Girls Loyal Club Saturday, June 2nd. Corner store, 2nd and Seward Sts.
 adv Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Summary: Earned runs, Vets 6 Moose l; home run, Diringer; two base hits, Stollard and Graham and Grummett each; bases on balls, off McAlister 1, off Schmitz 6; struck out, by McAlister 5, by Schmitz 4; hit by pitcher, B. Schmitz by McAlister, Novel; by Schmitz; wild pitches, Schmitz B; stolen bases, McAlister 1, J. Schmitz 1, B. Schmitz l; left on bases, Vets 5, Moose 4.
 Umpires Thomas at the plate, Botelho and Ellingsen on bases. Time of game: One hour and 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
YANKEES LOSE 4TH STRAIGHT.
 WESTERN TILT
White Sox Let Loose for l8-Hit Attack, Win by
 Score of IA to 2

CHICAGO, H., May 24.- The American Leagues leading New York Yankees suffered the fourth straight defeat yesterday in the sixth of the seven western game as the Chicago White Sox cut loose with an 18 hit attack for a IA to 2 victory in the first of a three game series.
 Manager Jimmy Dykes, Ted Ly- ons and Al Simmons hit home runs for the White Sox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
FARTHEsT NORTH TENNIS

Tennis will be introduced to Fairbanks June T, when the courts of the Fairbanks Tennis Club, or ganized last summer, will be opened for play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 1; Missions 15. Oakland 6; Seattle 8. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 2 Sacramento 2; Portland o.
 National League Pittsburgh 1; Boston 6. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 5. Chicago 2; New York 5. Cincinnati ?; Philadelphia 3.
 American League Philadelphia II; Detroit 5. Washington 3; St. Louis 6. Boston T; Cleveland 5. New York 2; Chicago IA.
 City League Legion II; Moose 2. Next game Friday night, Moose vs. Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Mining Location Notices at Elm pirc office.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Telephone Girls
Defy Heat On
u. s. Jobs

Pity the poor "hello girls" on
these sweltering days. Right in
the midst of the heat wave that
sent thousands of Government
workers fleeing for home, beach,
or swimming pool yesterday, the
telephone operators in the Gov
eminent departments stuck to
their posts.
Why should the telephone op-
orators work when everyone else
goes home? Well, because there
are always calls and usually the
Department heads remain at their
desks despite the heat.
Probably two of the hottest
buildings in town, the Navy and
Interior Department, kept their
switchboard operators busy yes
terday despite the skeleton staffs
that were working.
In the Navy building yesterday,
where one of the largest Govern
ment switchboards in the capital
is located, a half-dozen operators
stayed at their posts, while in the
Interior Department building, a
like number was still on duty long
after the other employees had fled
the heat at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

NEW YORK, June 80 G.N.S0
While Mrs. Anna Antonio voiced
joy and hope in her Sing Sing
Prison cell, counsel for the con-
demned woman, convicted Of
Staying her husband for profit,
worked feverishly today to win
a new trial.
Buoyed by Governor Lehman'S
grant of ten-day reprieve, At
torney Daniel Prior will take
his appeal to County Judge Earl
H. Gallup in Albany on Monday.
The basis of the plea will be
the confession of Vincent Saetta,
who took entire responsibility for
the Sayings of Salvatore An
tonic, and denied that Mrs. An
tonic had hired him for $500 to
kill her husband.
Saetta Story Doubted
In his confession. back up by
Sam Feraci, also sentenced to die,
Saetta declared he had killed An
tonic as the result of a personal
feud.
The statement was made to
Warden Lawes at Sing Sing,
Thursday.
Governor Lehman then ordered
a 24-hour stay of execution. Last
night, as the three were again
being prepared for the death
chamber, the Governor ordered a
reprieve until the week Of July 9.
Keepers at Sing Sing doubted
that the confession throws new
light on the case. They believe
a strange admixture of hySteria,
chivalry, and bravado inspired
Saetta to his dramatic utterance.
Device of Doomed Man"
Michael D'AmbroSio, official
clerk of the prison, who took
Saetta's pedigree, recalled the
condemned mans words when
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
CLERKS GAINING
PUBL|CFAVOR

Change in the public attitude
toward Federal workers, from a
belief that they are time killers"
to a realization that they are a
valuable and underpaid part of
our Government, is thought by the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees to have taken
place within the past fiscal year.
Lee Somers, executive assistant
to the organization, states:
The A. F. G. E. more than
year ago adopted the definite
policy of combating the in
sistent propaganda of certain
selfish interests which was de-
signed to picture Government
workers as performing useless or
negligible work.
"There is a general public rec
Ognition now that the inSpira-
ton of these attacks was purely
selfish, and that it emanatcd
mainly from those same inter
ests that had been largely re-
spOnsible for the economic crisis
and that were seeking in every
possible way to evade that re-
SpOnSibiIity."
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
TRAFFIC
IN j. 8. AIDED
BY FRANCE
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright. 1884, BY Universal
Service, Incl

France, which led the rest of
Europe into defaulting on the TO-
600 million dollars owed the
United States, sanctioned the ship
ment of large quantities of NOR
phine which now is helping to
make dope addicts of Americans.
This startling fact was disclosed
to International News Service to-
day by an unimpeachable source.
Furthermore, the French gov
eminent was aware at the time it
sanctioned the shipments that
they were destined for illegal en-
try into this country.
Struggled into u. s.
During the IT months from
July, 1882, to December 81, 1888,
Honduras imported enough NOR
phine from Western Europe to
supply the medical and scientific
needs of the republic for 100 years
to come.
Most of the morphine came
from France on export certificates
granted by the French govern
ment, despite the fact that it was
generally known the drug was des'
tined for illegal entry into this
country.
The State Department has def
mite information that large guam,
titles of the morphine as well as
other drugs shipped to Honduras
by France, Germany, and Switzer'
land were smuggled into this coun,
try through the gulf ports.
French Permits Stand
However, both Germany and
Switzerland stopped the export OF
the drugs when it became known
they were destined chiefly for IL
lgal entry into the United States
to met the demands of dope ad-
diets.
France, on the other hand, con.
tinued to grant export permits.
The French government granted
one permit for a shipment of 40
Kilograms of morphine into Hon
duras during the latter part Of
November last year after it had
been notified by the international
Narcotic Supervisory Board at
Geneva, that the morphine needs
of Honduras for medical purposes
amounted to only one kilogram a
year.
This Government, it was
learned, has reason to believe
part of this very consignment has
since found it's way into the
United States for use by drug
addicts.
On Trail Of Smugglers
Federal narcotic agents are on
the trail of the smugglerS and
it is hoped this source of supply
will soon be cut off.
The American representative at
the recent meetings of the inter
national narcotic control bodies
at Geneva made protest against
Frances action, and although he
did not mention the French gov
eminent by name, there was no
misunderstanding as to whom his
remarks were directed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
GRANTS BY PWA
RISE RAPIDLY

BY International News Service
Financing of new Public Works
projects from the current appro-
priation was lowering around the
100 million-dollar mark today as
the first week Of renewed activity
closed.
Secretary of Interior Ickes has
an actual 500 million dollars on
hand. Negotiations for sale Of
municipal obligations accepted by
the PWA as security for past ad-
vances are proceeding with the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. These are expected to add
$50 million dollars to the fund.
Congress directed the R. F. c.
to make these purchases.
Even with this huge fund avail
able, Mr.. Ickes admitted today
only a fraction of the vast mum.
Der of projects before him can be
financed. He expects to allocate
most of the money before the end
of summer, but Withdrawals from
previously authorized projects, and
other windfallS are anticipated to
swell the present war chest.
BY that time, If predictions
from close advisers of the Presi-
dent are borne out, some legisla-
ton looking to a semi-permanent
Public Works program will be un-
der consideration.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
PREM|ER'S CASE.
NEARS JURY

EDMONTON, Alberta, June 80
G.N.SO.-After touring the coun-
try lanes where Vivian MacMil-
Ian, %, has charged Premier j.
E. Brown1ee made violent love to
her. the supreme court jury set
tied down today to hear further
defense testimony in the sensa-
tional seduction trial.
Alberta's supreme court formally
adjourned from the Staid court
room to three country roads, six to
eight miles west of the city limits.
when the jury expressed a desire
to visit the spot where the comely
stenographer declared she was
first Seduced by Premier Brownlee,
one night in October, 1880.
A cavalcade Of motor cars,
headed by an automobile driven
by Miss Macmillan, and having
as a passenger her co-plaintiff, A.
D. Macmillan, first journeyed to
the Brownlee house. There the
jury obtained a view Of the rooms
that figured in Miss MacMillan'S
testimony.
Then the cavalcade proceeded
west to the country road in ques-
ton. Recent rains had made
the lane a Quagmire. but 1t was
decided to chance it and the au-
tomobileS proceeded through the
lonely road lined on both sides
by dense brush.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
FORCE, CRIMES
ONLY REMEDY,
SOVIET VIEW

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
80 G.N.SO.-Terroristic force to
suppress crime, followed by social
reformation of the criminal, was
outlined here today as the basis
of Soviet criminal law by Alexan-
der Troyanovsky, Soviet Russia'S
first ambassador to this country.
Addressing a meeting OF the
Maryland State Bar Association,
the little Soviet envoy declared
the new Russia had found that
strong force was the only way to
cope with crime. He said:
eve find three underlying
principles of Soviet criminal
law-represSion, reformation,
and security.
"The Soviet criminal law
emerged out Of the inevitable
fight against the different en-
emies of the new social order.
"FOr this reason elements Of
fight, of repression, even Of
terror, have played a very inn
pOrtant role in the Soviet GRIM
inaI law.
However. we do not regard
punishment as an essential
corollary to crime, as one side
of the transaction between
crime and public authority,
from our point of view, pun
ishment is not regarded as q
sort of payment for crime. We
seek by punishment to prevent
repetition of the criminal
act.
cat the same time, the idea
of reforming the criminal, Of
restoring him to normal life,
was never absent from our
criminal law, even in the early
days, and it has grown more
distinct each year, moving hand
in hand with the idea Of Secur-
ity for every honest Soviet
citizen"
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Sen. BOrQh to Talk
Over Radio on July 4

Opening his one-man speaking
campaign, Senator Borah Of
Idaho will make a radio address
July 4 over a nationwide hook
up.
The Senator, during a speech
March %, when he launched
into criticism of the Administra-
ton, was cut off in Northwestern
States. In his address next week
he is expected to launch a new
attack, this time on the NRA
and AAA.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
Tax Returns Due
In Virginia Today

Last chance for residents of Vir-
ginia to file their income and per-
sonal property tax returns under
State law in order to avoid pen
atty is at p. m. today, when the
office of Arlington county (VaO
commissioner of revenue closes.
Mr.. Green and large force of
clerks kept the office open late
last night to assist those making
returns. The deadline was eX-
tended until today from June l
because of last-minute changes in
the tax laws.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
official on Trial
Just His Ndn1eSdke

Imagine the surprise of the
clerk of the Prince Georges County
Police Court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday as he glanced at the
warrant before him, to be called
as the next case for trial, and
found the name of the register OF
wills!
He hesitantly called the name.
But another William T. Davis an
Swered to the name, this one liv.
ing in the 100 block I st. N. w.
He was fined $3.50 on a minor
traffic charge.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
FRIEND SPIKES
RUMORS HE
WILL QUIT
BY EUGENE A. KELLY


Farley has no intention Of giving
up his job as chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee
until 1896.
This disclosure, which upsets all
predictions of political wiseacres
who have been saying Genial
jim" would give up his political
tiara this fall, was made today
10 The washington Times by an
Intimate associate of Democracy's
prime patronage dispenser.
Even the Presidents recent or
der calling for enforcement Of
politics and Government JOB
holding will not stand in the way
of the Postmaster Generals inten-
tions. It was pointed out there
are exceptions to every law" and
so indispensable has the Postmas-
ter General become to the Demo-
cratic party that the President
will overlook his recent order in
the case of the effervescent New
Yorker.
FavOrS Political Job
Even in the case of a show
down between the two jobs, Mr..
Farley would choose the chair
manship of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, it was learned.
But a showdown, it was pointed
out, is about as remote as snow on
a summer night.
Resignation Of the affable
General would result in the
collapse of the Democratic party,
Democratic leaders here said TO-
day.
So tight has become the grip Of
the Postmaster General on all key
men of the party throughout the
country that his removal would
result in the loss of thousands Of
leaders who are in the ranks OF
the Democratic party solely be-
cause of the personality" OF its
chief vote getter, The Times was
told.
And although they have come
through their first year with fly
ing colors, the Democrats are wise
enough to realize that they have
not sewed up the country for the
presidential campaign of 1886, the
Postmaster Generals associate
said.
That's why Mr.. Farley will be
Democratic National Chairman in
1896.
President Satisfied
It is a known fact that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is we'll satisfied
with the way General Farley is
running the Post Office Depart
ment. Those in the know say that
by 1885 the deficit of the Post Of
flee Department will be wiped out
for the first time in 20 years.
This belief is doubly significant
because it is shared in by Repub-
licans as we'll as Democrats.
The President therefore can
meet his critics with this "Splen-
did showing" when and if the
dual-job holding Of his Cabineteer
is thrown up to him. Mr.. Farley
then is safe on this score.
Plans Speeches
Definite proof that the Post
master General is laying the
groundwork for 1886 will be seen
in a few weeks when he embarks
on one of the most smashing
drives he has ever made for his
party. Between here and the
Pacific Coast he will make at
least IL speeches besides lining
up proselytes and recalcitrant
members of his organization.
These contracts" will benefit
the Democratic party only as long
as Genial Jim" is there, his as
sociate explained. It would be
absurd to remove him after lay
ing the groundwork, he said. The
plans Mr.. Farley is making now
could not be put into effect by
anybody but himself in 1885, The
Times was told. If there was go
ing to be new chairman he
would be named now, Mr.. Farley's
associate remarked.
49, @RRRn
The Washington times., 1934-06-30

admitted on April 10, 1888. He
quoted Saetta as saying:
81 expect to get a commute
ton because there's a woman
mixed up in this thing. If
don't get a communication, I'll
make q statement at the last
minute"
District Attorney John H. De.
laney, Of Albany county, was of
the opinion that the confession"
is little more than device which
doomed men often employ.
At Sing Sing it was said Saetta
retracted his confession orally
as soon as he had sworn to its
truth. But he steadfastly declined
to make the retraction under
oath.
DeIusiOn Of Death
Saetta and Feraci also benefit
from the reprieve. If a new trial
is granted, they will undoubtedly
be called as witnesses.
Mrs. Antonio has chung tenaci-
ously to the hope that her life
would be spared. Exhausted by
lack of food, unable to sleep, she
prayed fervently before crucifix
thanked by lighted candles.
Her head had been partly
shaved for the electrodes. But
despite her distress, she kept it
covered with an old sweater, even
when she received another visit
from her brother, Pasquale Cop
pello.
Warden Lawes revealed, mean
while, that she had been under
the delusion that she was dea>!
after she tainted Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY BY
 BUSINESS WOMEN

On Friday evening the Business and Professional Womel's Club will entertain with card party at the I. o. o. F. Hall to which the pub lie is invited. Contract and auction bridge will be played as well as pinochle and whist. Committees in charge of the affair are doing their utmost to make the evening a memorable one.
 Play will begin at o'clock and following the distribution of prizes, refreshments will be served.
 Special tables will be arranged for contract bridge players, so that they need not progress, but may play with partners selected in ad- vance.
 The purpose of the party is to raise money to apply to the schol- arship fund of the club, which is provided each year for a gradu- ating student of the Juneau high school.
 Mrs Josephine T. Spickett is chairman in charge of committees and Mrs. Della Dull and Ms. Cash Cole are selecting the prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
PIONEERS OF NOME, MEN
 AND WOMEN, INSTALL NEW
 OFFICERS, JOINT MEETING

Members of Alaska Igloo No. l and Women Pioneers, Igloo No. 1 installed their officers recently at a. joint session. The Pioneers in- ducted the following:
 Past President, Harry Lomen; President, Henry Gumm; First vice President. 'Thoss, Gaffney; Second Vice President, W. H. Cremer; Sec retary, Jack Starr; Treasurer, A. Polet; Historian, Thos. Jenson; Chaplain, Harry Hepworth; Sgt at Arms, Harold Stokes; Librarian, A. Bahlke; Trustee, Chas. L. Calk- ins; Doorkeeper, P. Larsen
 Following are the newly installed officers of the Women Pioneers:
 President, Mrs Marion Frawley; Vice President. Mrs. Edna Lomen; Secretary, Mrs Rosa B. Hagen; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Polet; His torian, Mrs. Eleanor O'Leary; Chap lain Mrs. Trena Lehmann; Mar shal, Mrs. Hi1ma Devine; Inside Guard, Jennie Hansen; Trustee, Mrs. Lucia Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
NOW U. S. CITIZENS

Thirteen aliens. have been giver the rights of citizens of the United States at Petersburg. They are Ly- dia Christensen, Christen Skugg: vik, Andrew Henden, Arne Hes tog, Charles M. Elliott, Peter M Eliassen Ness, Edward T Olaisen Ole Odegaard, Eugene Torkelsen Carl H. Espeth, Lars M. Nastne Peder J. N. Solnes and Ole Nelson Opsel. sfe
 The examinations were conducted before Judge George F. Alexander assisted by Robert E. Coughlin chief clerk of the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
SPECIAL SCANDINAVIAN < ry AMERICAN MUSIC TONIGHT
 AT CAPITOL BEER PARLOR

An extra program has been ar ranged for this evenings entertain ment at the Capitol Beer Parlors, according to Gabe Paul, proprie- tor.
 Spe cial Scandinavian American music will be provided for. patrons of the popular resort by Harold Knox and his orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

won mention in dispatches twice.
 He went into the government after the war and was under-secre- tary for air in l920-21. He has held his present post of Secretary of State for air since the reorgan- ization of the nationalist cabinet following the collapse of Ramsay MacDonald's second labor party government in the late summer of 1881.
 Some of the bluest blood of Great Britain flows in his veins. Until his accession to the marques sate, which was created in 1916, he was Sir Charles Stewart Henry Vane-Stempest-Stewart, a hyphen- ated combination which mirrors a lot of British history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
SILVER, METAL, MINING SHARES
 BOOST MARKET
Firm Appearance Is Given -Alcohols, Aircraft
 Continue Weak
Continued from Page One)

American Telephone and Tele- graph, Case, Montgomery Ward, Penney, American Can and others were up fractionaily to around one point.
 United Aircraft was off five points but got back part. Douglas Aircraft converted an early loss in- to small gain.
 Alcohols lost with American Com mercial and U s. Industrial Alco- hol being off about three points.