davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
STRIKE DELAYS SEVERAL JOBS
 ON BUILDINGS
Several Projects Held Up Although Started-One
 Big Job Not Begun

The longshoremens strike is hold ing up several construction jobs in Juneau, some of which are now actually under construction and others are projected but indefinite ly postponed.
 Among those delayed, although partially completed, are the new Jaeger Building, the new Ericson Building, and Eric Paulson's new theatre. The largest planned, which has not yet been started, and which may soon be abandoned altogether unless steamer service is resumed, is new garage building for the Juneau Motors. It is said that unless more supplies are re- ceived soon, the Douglas Island Bridge will again be delayed.
 Delays have been caused by the shortage of various particular items, although there is an ample supply of general building stock on hand at the different building supply companies.
 The principal items which are mot available at the present time in sufficient quantities are mill work, such as sashes and doors plaster, lime and cement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
SAILORS DEFEAT JUNEAU 6-1 AND EVEN UP SCORE
Dawes, U. of w. Chucker, Silences Bats of City
 Leagu s Sluggers

The ROTC ball club last night achieved sweet revenge on the Juneau picked team whn it won 8 to 1 victory behind some classy pitching by Dawes, darkhorse hurl- CT. It was originally announced that he was the University of Washington's first string catcher.
 That was strategic propaganda, it seems. After last nights game the Navy said he was the Huskies first string pitcher. And the Ju- neau club agreed if he wasn't, Coach Hubby Graves is overlook ing bet in not making him one.
 The Navy didn't earn any of it's runs. Junge, who started for the locals, was given poor support in the first, when the Navy scored three runs, and in the third when they added two more. Manning pitched the last four frames. Two singles and wild peg by Blake to third base gave the Sailors their sixth tally.
 Novel; scored the locals only run. He tripled down left field foul line in the seventh and scored on Andrews long fly to center.
 The ROTC took the scalps of the Tallapoosa club just before playing the locals. They won easily in seven-inning game by score of 13 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1884
WEALTHY MAN FOUND SLAIN,
 IDAHO RANCH
B ody of "Nutty Guest Found in Ashes-Mur-
 der, Suicide Indicated

LEWISTON, Idaho, July 3.-The charrd remains of a mans body, with a revolver near an outstretch- ed hand, held the secret apparently of the murder of M. Hibbs, wealthy Central Idaho cattleman a week ago.
 Hibbs, who lived alone, made a trip to a construction camp and told the forest rangers there was a ''nutty guest" staying with him. He did not give the name of the guest
 Hibbs daughter, Mrs. Lorena Barton, of Omaha, Oregon, went to her fathers ranch and found his body outside the burned ranch house. He had been shot through the back of the head.
 A second body, found in the em- bers of the home with pistol nearby evidently is that of the 'nutty guest"
 The authorities believe the nut ty guest shot the cattleman and then shielded after setting the ranch house on fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
TOURISTS STOP EIGHT HUNDRED
 YEAR PRACTICE
American Mania for Free Beer Wrecks British
 Hospital Tradition

WINCHESTER, England, July 3. By their taste for free beer, American tourists have caused a break in one of this countrys most famous traditions.
 For 800 years, without a days break, free bread and ale have been given to all who applied at the buttery of St. Cross Hospital
 This gift was established by a brother of King Stephen as a way farer's dole but American visitors have applied out of curiosity in such numbers that the hospital funds cannot provide enough beer for them.
 As a result, the free beer issue is to be limited during the tourist season to two gallons a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Juneau City League
KIRMSE GIFT SHOPS
 OPENED IN JUNEAU

The Kirmse Gift Shops are now open in Juneau in two loca- tions, one in the Winter & Pond Store, the other in Jeanne,s lend ing library.
 Both shops are carrying the dis tinctive and artistic jeWelry rari- ties, as well as a novel selection of curios, by which the Kirmse Shops in Alaska and elsewhere have been noted.
 The Juneau shops are under the direction of Max Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
GAMES MONDAY National League

Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn '. St. Louis 4; Chicago T. New York '; Boston 4.
 American League Detroit g, g.. Cleveland 2, 6. Bosten 0; New York 5. Washington '; Philadelphia 3.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following 1chedule for this week: Los Angeles at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland. Oakland at Mission. Sacramento at Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Indiana to Have
 "Fish Ambulance'

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.-A fish ambulance is being built for the Indiana Conservation Department.
 It will be used to rescue fish during low waters in lakes and streams. At other times, it will carry vegetation which serves as fish food from Northern Indiana lakes to the new ones in the southern part of the State.
 The equipment will be available to sportsmen's clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CAPT. O'CONNOR
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Tentative arrangements for the funeral of Capt. Michael J. O'Con- nor, former Assistant Agent for Alaska of the Bureau of Fisheries, have been set for Friday after noon at o'clock in the Elks' Hall, under the auspices of the B. P. O. Elks of Juneau, according to Merv Sides, Secretary.
 The Elks' ritualistic services will be observed and interment will be in the Elks' plot in the Juneau cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
R|CHBERC GETS !. NEW P POSITIONI
 IN GOVERNMENT
Will Take Over Coordina- ton of Various Indus
 trial Relief Agencies

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Donald Randall Richberg took over his duties as President Roosevelt's newest three-job man today.
 Until yesterday, he was the gent eral counsel for the MIRA. He now has on hand what he calls the intensive job of coordinating agencies dealing with industrial re- lief, the NRA, the PWA, the Emergency Relief Administration, and labor disputes organizations.9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
E. F. ZUERN RETURNS

E. F. Zuern, travelling salesman, has just returned from Rochester, N. Y., where he was at the bed- side of his father, Fred E. Zuern at his death. MT. zuern was 69 years of age, and had made his home in Rochester for many years previous to his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
NEW MUSIC FEATURES
 AT MANDARIN DANCE

Special Fourth of July music will be featured by the Revelers at the Mandarin Ballroom tonight in special celebration event. There will also be special dance numbers. The music will start at promptly 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
. . . . . AT THE HOTELS .
 . .

Zynda Frank L. Johnson, Juneau; liar ry Setzer, Juneau; Doris Kroft, Juneau.
 Gastineau A. L. Minard, Taku; w. Wester Jr., Juneau, c. w. Huckins, Se- attle.
 Alaskan Anton Tammi, Juneau; M. Salch Juneau; M. Haze, Juneau; c. M Handley, Juneau; John Olsen, Ju- neau; Henry Lang, Juneau; John Davis, Juneau; Anton Koski, Ju- neau; c. E. Johnson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
GOMEZ PITCHES
 THIRD SHUTOUT
 OF '34 SEASON
Y al k ees Win Eighth Straight Game Red Sox
 Lose by Score of , to 0

NEW YORK, July 3.-Lefty Go- meg won his thirteenth game of the season Monday, holding the R0ston Red Sox to seven scat tered hits as the Yankees won , to 0 for the eighth straight vic- tory.
 The triumph was Gomezs third shutout of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
NINE-POUND BOY

Mrs. Jack koby gave birth to nine-pound baby boy this morn ing at 11:50 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. MT. Koby is employed as a guide, and is not in Juneau at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
NOTICE

All children's sports will take place at the City Ball Park at II am. July 4th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
WILL BURY FISHERMAN

WILL BULKY FISHEKMAN
 Oscar Newman, fisherman of FL fin Cove, who died Sunday, will be buried from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel Thursday afternoon, July 5, at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
WARNINGiM

The discharging of giant crack CTS, cannon, rockets and other fire works on streets and in other public places, endangering life, limb and property will not be pc. J mitted. This regulation will DC strictly enforced.
 c. J. DAVIS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

Shop lll Juneau
Evening star., 1934-11-01
HOLMEN CONCERT.

Sola Holmen, contralto, who came
to Washington four years ago from
her home in Oslo, Norway. will give a
program of Scandinavian music at the
Washington Club tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock.
Mrs. Holmen will be assisted in this
program by Milton Schwartz, Wash
ington violinistS Vladimir Vasa,
Czechoslovakian pianist, and Nine.
Marie Zalipsky, Russian musician, who
will accompany the singer at the
piano.
Guests of honor invited to hear this
program include the ministers from
the Scandinavian countries.
Grieg's Sonata in G Minor" will
be played by Mr. Schwartz and Mr..
Vasa, and Mrs. Holmen will open her
first group with the song Prom Monte
Pincio." Ole Bulls "Seterjentens Son.
dag" will be sung by Mrs. Holmen in
her final group of folk songs.
Songs of the three Scandinavian
countries represented on the program
Will be sung in the native language,
and practically the entire program will
be new to Washington audiences.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
PRESENT THREE PLAYS.

Three one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the Wigs and Queues ORA
matte Club at the First Baptist Church
Friday evening. In THE Ghost Hunt
ers" one of the actors is Mario Geraci,
who played the part of the Indian in
the "Octaroon" with the Roadside
Group. Others in this play. which is
directed by Charles B. McInnis. are
Lila Hicks, Evangeline Cowden. Everett
Ferris and Marcellus McInnis. In
The Sunshine Lady" directed by
Lena G. Parks, who also takes a prin-
cipal part, the other actors are Fran
ces Cooper, Mario Geraci and Robert
Simmons. In "A Mad Breakfast" 4"
under the direction of Dorothy Winch
cole, the other actors are E. H. Hutch
ins, Henry w. Clark, Miss Elizabeth
Clark, Ruby Mcinnis, Minnie Travis.
Gus Thomason, Frieda Thume, Laney
Sadler and Zoeth Phillips
Evening star., 1934-11-01
zoo MILLION URGED
FOR AIR DEFENSES|
Ring of Defensive Bases
AROUND U. S. Proposed
at Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Insisting that once an air attack
was launched nothing could prevent
the destruction of its objective. Rep
resentative Wilcox, Democrat, Of
Florida today recommended to the
Presidents Aviation Commission ex-
penditure of more than 5000, 900, 900
for construction Of a network of air
defense bases to protect the United
States and insular possessions.
Wilcox took issue with the report
Army Air Corps, which recommended
one or two central bases. Under that
system once an enemy broke through
the flrst-line defense nothing could
prevent his destroying the entire
coast" the Floridian contended.
Asks Air Department.
He advocated a Department of Air,
or, failing that, "at least" a unified
air service.
Wilcox quoted military experts as
saying that the only defense against
an air attack once an enemy squadron
had taken off was destruction of the
foreign countries own center. He
recommended establishment OF three
aerial defenses on each coast and one
each at Panama, Puerto Rico, Hawaii
and Alaska.
In addition, he advocated 10 or
more interior bases so located as to
permit union of air forces on either
the Atlantic or Pacific Coass in the
event of attack.
$4,000, 900, he proposed that 100 to
$50 military planes be stationed to-
gether with auxiliary blimps and kite
balloons
Base Sites Proposed.
Named by Wilcox as available loca-
tions for bases we're: Seattle. Spokane,
Portland. Greg; San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego
on the Pacific Coast; Miami, Norfolk,
Atlantic City, Boston, Portland, Me,
and Long Island on the Atlantic
Coast
4AC od6SCoONo AAC1blOAl vi AllOCA lOL
bases at points where military air
operations already are centered, along
with additional centers at Buffalo,
Cleveland Detroit, Chicago or Mil
waukee in the Great Lakes region
at st. Louis and Kansas City in the
central interior, and bases in the
Texas Gulf regions and in the vicinity
Of Denver or Salt Lake City.
Government construction of dirig-
ibles for operation in international air
transport service by private companies
was advocated by two witnesses be-
fore the commission yesterday after
noon.
Senator Bulkley Of Ohio told the
commission he favored the recomz
mendation of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics for i'm
mediate construction of two rigid air.
ships.
Lieut. Comdr. c. E. RoSendahl, now
commander Of the Navy Dirigible Sta
ton at Lakehurst, N. j., said:
Il do not believe that the American
public will continue to sit by and see
only the other nations Of the world
unfurl their flags over new aerial trade
routes"
Evening star., 1934-11-01

group of five songs with Frederick
Bristol at the piano. At the end Of
her concert season Miss Bori will be
at the Metropolitan Opera House, re-
suming the roles which she has sue
cessfully portrayed in other seasons.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
orchestra, will also include In the
program tonight Suite for Strings"
by Purcell; THE Enchanted Lake" "
Liadov, and Chabrier's brilliant rhap-
sody. "Espana."
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MERRYMAKER ROBBED

His celebration of Halloween proved
costly to James e. Wrenn, 80, of the
1900 block OF Fuller street.
Wrenn was robbed of his pocket
book, containing diamond ring
which he said was worth $1,000, a
$50 wrist watch and $25 in cash. On
top of that, he was arrested on a
charge Of intoxication and required to
put up $40 collateral for appearance
in Police Court today.
Wrenn said he was robbed while
in a G street cafe. The pocketbook.
empty, was found nearby later.
Evening star., 1934-11-01


JUDGE w. I. GRUBB
OF Birmingham, Ala, who yester-
day dismissed an indictment against
w. e. Belcher on the ground the
national recovery act and the code
Of fair competition for the lumber
and timber products industry, on
which the indictment was founded,
are unconstitutional. The order
was entered on agreement of the
United States attorney and at
torneys for Belcher, to speed an
appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court Belcher was indicted
on charges Of paying sawmill en-
ployes less than "a cents an hour
and working them more than 40
hours a week as provided by the
code for the industry.-A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
LUCREZIA B0Rl HERE
FOR CONCERT TONIGHT
Soprano to Be Featured in Pro-
gram of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.

Lucrezia Bori, soprano, Metropoh-
tan Opera Company, who will appear
as guest soloist tonight with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at Con
stitution Hall, arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon, direct from New
York. While here Miss Bori will be
the guest of Mrs. Tracy Dows. chair
man Of the Women's Committee of
the orchestra and member of the
board of directors.
Mr.. L. Astrom, the Minister of Fin
land, and party will occupy one of
the boxes as special mark of
homage to his fellow countryman,
Jean Sibelius. greatest living Finnish
composer. whose second symphony
will be played for the first time in
Washington tonight.
Miss Bori will be heard in two arias
by Mozart with orchestra and a
Evening star., 1934-11-01
DOES YOUR CHILD
CATCH COLD EASILY.

Don't envy happy, husky chill
dren. Help yours to pick right
up with Father Johns Medicine.
| You know that half-sick, listless
children catch cold easily. Close
contacts at school or play expose
them to infections that only a
strong vigorous body can resist.
You can help build rugged health |
and strength in your children
with Father Johns Medicine.
Follow the example Of countless
mothers who are protecting the
health OF their children with .
Father Johns Medicine-time
tested in institutions and thou
sands OF homes for so years.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Egypt Buys U. S. Goods.

Egypt's imports from the United
States so far this year were double
those Of the same period Of 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

the desired correspondence or re-
ceiving notice of contempt pro-
ceedings.
The senate's jovial sergeant-at.
arms, Chesley M. Jurpey.. nattily
attired in O frock coat, stalked In
to MacCracken's office! 1t was
six O'clock in the evening. In his
pocket was a senate warrant
signed by vice-President Garner
calling for MacCracken's tmmedi'
ate arrest.
A score of newspapermen anc
photographers crowded around
Jurney asked an amazed girl Sec
rotary for MacCracken. From ar
adjoining room came the sound o.
a voice, asking:
"What the hell is going on ou
sThe voice was that of Franz
Hogan, legal defender of Harr!
Sinclair in the Teapot Dome Of
scandal. Hogan came out ant
greeted Jurney.
"Hello there. Ches, what do yo'
want?" i,
II want your CLIENT" Jurney said
shaking hands.
A moment later, MacCrackeI
pushed his way through the crowd
He was amiable. The sergeant-at
arms read the senate documen
aloud. He gave MacCracken
copy. Later 1t. was announced
that MacCracken had received
waivers from all Of his clients au
thorizing him to surrender all dats
pertaining to airmail contracts
MacCracken was released IN no
gan's custody until noon on Mon
day when he must appear before
the senate.
MacCracken testified candici!
before the committee that sine
receiving a committee subpoena. NJ
had permitted two personal file
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

CONTINUED from Page H. 4
ranks of Waterbury and replace
them with others whom they feei
will work more Loyalty for the
party.
Just what attitude the Pape
forces will take towards the re-
nomination Of Congressman y. W.
Goss in the fall remains to be
seen. 1t is known that the fuea
between the Pape clique ana Con-
gresham Goss is bitter one. :.
In the 18th district It Is likely
that the republicans will again ask
Judge 4. v. Meyer to be the can
didate. His defeat the last time
at the hands Of Attorney Joseph
Hackett cannot be duplicated II
"off year" election, 1t 10 claimed.
When talked with, Judge Meyer
said that he has not given the mat
ter consideration to any great ex'
tent but intimated that u the par:
ty demands It OF him he VIII lead
the fight In the 18th this year
again. The democrats. on IN
other hand. will fight hard TO hole
the 18th because It will mean con-
tinued control of the state senate
provjded, OF course. all the otneI
dlstricfs that went democratic 10
1889 do 40 again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03
INJUNCTION ON
MILK TO STAY

Hartford, Conn, Feb 3-(UP)--
The temporary Injunction which
restraints the milk control board
from enforcing Its sales equaiiza-
ton plan upon members of the
Milk Producer-Dealers association,
will remain in effect until Feb. 20.
at least.
Judge Newell Jennings yesterday
afternoon denied the motion OF the
board to dissolve the order issued
recently by Judge Edwin e. Dick.
enaop. and vet the matter for Anal
hearing Feb 20.
Two inJunetI0na are IN effect.
but AZ tbs final hearing they VIII
be- considered ~ ono. Judge Jens
nings made II plnln the order ap'
plies only to members Of the pro-
dmeeP.honlorH organization, ana
ordered the association 10 furnish
q iist NJ mem ors 10 the board. u
vas n.reod tas list would be ~
monbe slhlp ~ Of Feb, 10, AMI
lhni those lnlnInH The 0rHhnlsnt Ion
~ TINT dnie would bn protected
under the injunction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-03

The south Federated church par
ish house was taxed to capacity
Thursday evening when the well
fare committee Of the Hopeville
Community Club sponsored .
benefit card party. Prizes were
awarded to the winner at each
table. A beautiful floor lamp as
a door prize was awarded to Mrs
Charles K. Ahearn.e Those In at
tendance were the Misses Margaret
M. Fox, Alice L. Fox, Dorothy
Kennedy, Catherine Rochon, Anna
O'Keefe, Mae Lannen, Grace
Flanagan, May v. Mccarthy, Mar
ion Smith, Julia Brennan, Kath-
ryn Conway, Mary Ryan, Cecile
Moore, Margaret Mackie, Mary
Connolly, Alice Goumy, Marion
Kelly, Gertrude Clancy, Anna Dom
nelly, Eileen Donnelly, Candita
Mazzarella. a..
Viola Goumy, Eleanor Juliano,
Mary c. Mazzarella, Gertrude Rosa,
Inez LaVigne, Estella Miller. Huth
Judson, Helen Farrell, Beatrice
Ouimet, Lucy O'Sullivan, Anne NJ.
Lewis, Sue Lynch, Rita Monnerat,
Cecile Demers, Anna NJ. sweeney,
Mary v. CARNEY, Margaret Shee-
ny, Elizabeth Moher, Anna Car
oian, Pauline Perreault, Kathleen
Heaiy, Catherine Sheridan. Mar
jorie Rigney, Margaret Dwyer,
Catherine O,Donnell, Mary Scully,
Julie Quinn, Beatrice Slavin,
Esther Phelan, Bessie Shea and
Bernice Regan.
Messrs Oswald Austin, jeremiah
Ryan, Joseph Black, Glen Dayton,
T. L. Crosby, william Atkins, Earle
J. Reynolds, William Mus, Irving
NJ. Atkins, c. L. Grant, Steven MAJ
zarella, Walter Wilmot, Henry Gag
ner, Philip Kelly, Francis McCar-
thy, Marvin Lawlor, Roy Dubuque,
Frank O'Donnell, Peter Daloia, AL
fred Smith, Arthur Myer, John
O'Donnell, Albert Gagner, Clifford
Waugh, John Mazzarelia, Elton
Wilmot, John Grady, Edwin Beck,
j. Lonergan, Alexander Mazzarel.
Ia, Theodore Goumy, Mrs Edward
Fitzpatrick, Mrs Edward Conway,
Mrs William Kinney, Mrs Raymond
Booth, Mrs William oliver, Mrs
Thomas Collins, Mrs Harold KIM
berly, Mrs r. Lawtone, Mrs Austin
Read, Mrs Homer Hallock, Mrs g.
w. Kennedy, Mrs Fred Rochon,
Mrs William O'Keefe, Mrs Betty
Cantillion, Mrs George Burns, Mrs
Alfred Maier, Mrs Harry d. James,
Mrs e. /. Zane, Mrs Bernard Com
merford.
Mrs Thomas White, Mrs Henry
Weyapd, Mrs George A. Smith, Mrs
Oscar Hager, Mrs s. B. Wright, Mrs
u. Smith, Mrs J. Dean, Mrs William
Jacquiery, Mrs J. Desmond. Mrs j.
A. Desmond, Mrs ]. Lying, Mrs Van
Etens, Mrs william Boisvert. Mrs
George Frigon, Mrs s. c. Belanger,
Mrs Harrie Loomis, Mrs George