davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

cretario de estado, Sr. Gray;
del Abogado General Lands,
del Intervention Lee Y del Ayu-
dante General Collins.
En- ell almuerzo que Sc dar;a al
gobernador lie preSentara ell pre-
sidente de la Feria, ST., Brorein.
Otra fiesta sc dara en- Su no
nor a las $50 lie la tarde, en- ell
hotel Flor da.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Todos los muebles de la casa
club Sc co~locaron aver y tam
bien finaliz6 la installation de
los aparatos telegraf. cos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

He mejorado un tanto el cat
cher Gus Mancuso, de los Gigan
ties, que Sc encuentra enfermo.
Los medicos anunciaran hoy
: padece o no de fiebre tifoi-
dea.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
NOTICIAS DE BASE BALL

Aseg1rase que Al Lopez, ell
famoso catcher del Brooklyn,
firmara mUy pronto IN contra
to modificado ,aceptando ell au-
mento de sueldo que Sc lie ha o.
trecido.
La direction del Brooklyn a
segura que a Lopez, en- ell nue.
vo primer contrato QUE Sc lie
e~nviara, le fue hecho un au-
mento de sueldo, y cree que no
sera dificil arreglar las difficult
tades.
Babe Ruth Sc Ievant6 aver
de la cana, en- New York, Y d.
ce que ell %jueves saldra para la
Florida, acomnanado por su es-
posa.
mo me siento muy 5ien-di-
jo pero estoy mucho mejor que
hace algunos dias. Muy conten-
to me sentir6 cuando Ilegue a
st. Petersburg, donde ell china
es mas favorable a mi salud."
Ruth cumpl ra 40 amos ell
microbes, pero no celebrara
fiesta alguna.
Habitaciones lie han sido re-
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
nv OUR OFFICE

servadas va en- ell Jungle, en- Ia
ciudad de allende ell puente de
Candy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
LEIGH H. SMITH TO
 BE BURIED IN SOUTH

For burial in the south, the re- mains of Leigh Hackley Smith, who died in his sleep Monday morning at Wrangell, will be taken to Seattle on the steamer Yukon leaving here tonight. Arrange ments will be turned over to the Bonney Watson Funeral Parlors of that city by the Juneau Young Undertaking Company.
 Definite plans for funeral Ser vices and interment will be made by his mother, Mrs Erie L. Smith upon her arrival in Seattle aboard her yacht Stella Maris Mrs. Smith and Miss Mary Joyce are spending a few days at the Twin Glacier Camp where MT. Smith had mada his home for the last five years before leaving for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
MAJOR HOPKINS AND WIFE ENJOY SEVERAL WEEKS FISHING TRIP

After completing a two weeks fishing trip into the Yukon and Atlin country, Major and Mrs. M. J. Hopkins, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska from Skagway. They remained over in Juneau to try the streams and lakes in this vicinity and will proceed south on the Yukon.
 They both made good catches of grayling and trout in the Interior and are more than pleased with the opportunities for good sport in hunting and fishing in Alaska Both plan to return again and spend a longer time in the country Yesterday, with gear for trout fishing, slickers and a lunch they left for the Salmon Greek dam to spend the day.
 Major Hopkins, formerly with the United States Army Engineers corps is now retired and with Mrs Hopkins makes his home on Bain- bridge Island, near Seattle, when they are not away hunting and fishing. tsn rS8ft.S sfSss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

tA<tllLilluSl ilO1ii oSC 0ilCy band included two comets, three saxaphones, a base viol and drums During the waltzes the cornetists and one saxaphone player doubled with violins
 Danced Till l AM.
 Dancing continued until shortly after 1 o'clock when the last visit ing Britishers and their American friends reluctantly left the hall. Liberty for the sailors was up at 2 o'clock, when the last shore boats made a number of final trips to the government dock, returning to the Danae crowded. The dock was a lively place as the men, many accompanied by friends made dur ing their stay, bade them farewell and sang popular songs while wait ing transportation out to the cruiser
 Juneau was the northernmost port on the Danae's schedule for the present cruise, on which it left its Bermuda base June IT and from here it will proceed steadily south once more stopping at Prince Ru- pert, Nanaifno, B. O., Tacoma, Port Alberni, San Francisco, Long Beach and Balboa, on the Pacific Coast and Jamaica in the West Indies before returning to Bermuda in November. z ss19 fE6f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
RuMoRs IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Aug. 16.-Government officials heard rumors today the Japanese militarists planned to take over the Chinese Eastern Rail- way after declaring a state of military law. This followed dis patches telling of the arrest of Russians, employees of the road, by Japanese and Manchukuan forces charged with revolutionary plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
NICK BEZ AND HANS FLOE ARE IN JUNEAU AT NOON
 TODAY FOR SHORT VISIT

Nick Beg, President of the Peril Straits Packing Company, and Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harris Canning Company at Hawk Inlet, were in Juheau for a short time today around noon.
 The cannerymen had the sea- plane Baranof under charter from early morning to look over the fishing grounds and inspect their various traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

disseminate information about the Territory, to promote travel in Alaska, particularly travel over the Alaska Railroad. In this aen- deayor he delivers frequent lectures and displays many motion pictures. His contacts with Alaskans, he said, has made his work less dif- ficult.
 He will remain here until the arrival of the Aleutian and proceed on that vessel to Seward for trip through the interior and northern areas.
 Ketchikan Is Improved
 Business conditions are much improved in Ketchikan, H. G. Me Cain told the Chamber. We are getting along better in a financial and economical way than for a long while. Every man, woman and child who wants to work has a job for the first time in three or four years" he said.
 An excellent run of fish had kept the canneries operating at capacity furnishing work in the plants and to fishermen. The ending of tht tr0llcrS' strike had made it possible for many fishermen to return te noinful employment.
 There is no real rivalry between .Juueau and Ketchikan, MT. Nc cain said. What Is for the inter- esf Of one is also for the good oi Ehe other. You have us beat 9 IittIe on mines and ve have you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
 Descend Into Ocean to Depth |Of Half Mile

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 16 .7 Dr. Dilliarn Beebe and Otis Barton, American scien- tists, descended to a new depth record of more than half mile yesterday in a "bathu- sphere, a two-ton iron ball.
 They reported mysterious deep sea fish half mile down. The fish were 20 feet long and illuminated by a myriad of tiny lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

bird season and zoning of the Ter ritory, submitted to the Alaska Game Commission, was returned to the Chamber by MT. Terhune, Ex- ecutive Officer, with the sugges- ton that it be transmitted directly to the Chief or the United States Biological Survey in Washington D. c. st3Sg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
MRS. NICK BEZ, CHILDREN AND MISS JOAN MORGAN
 TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY

Mrs. Nick Beg with her two children Geraldine and John, and Miss Joan Morgan, who has been visiting at Todd for the last six weeks, are expected to arrive in Juneau late this afternoon from Todd on the seaplane Baranof.
 Mrs. Beg and her children will be guests at the Governors House while they are in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
RUSSIA
 AGAIN AT OUTS

TOKYO, Aug 16.-The Soviet Consul General at Harbin demand ed the Manchukuo authorities re- lease seventeen Soviet subjects ar rested on charges of plotting against Manchukuo. Japanese of ficials refused the demand The men arrested were officials and employees of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
ADMIRAT BYRD
 IS WEAK MANI

ANTAR CTIC, Little America, Aug. 16.-Admiral Richard E. Byrd, marooned for several months at his outpost, is gaining strength at the weather base, but is still too weak to make the 123-mile trip back to the main camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
EUGENE BLACK
 RESIGNS JOB

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Eugene R. Black has resigned as Govern or of the Federal Reserve Board and assumed an official job as interpreter between the. Nations banks and the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
ONLY ONE HALIBUTER
 ARRIVES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aug. 1s.-The hali- butter Atlantic with STOOD pounds from the western banks was the only craft arriving here today. The Atlantic sold for 6 and SIS cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
FREAK WEATHER

The Kenai Valley has experienced freak weather during the present summer Following a hot clear month in June, a frost nipped the valley early in July. Since that time, the weather has been clear, with temperatures ranging around 80 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Jans Emile Marcussen, 86, re- gently died at St. Mary's Hospital in Fairbanks after a prolonged ill., ness. Mir. Marcussen came to AL aska during the gold stampede of 1897-98. He was born in Norway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
beat on canneries," he declared.
 DepIores Price Cutting

The Chamber today joined As- toria, Ore, and Ketchikan in urg- ing that any possible steps be taken to prevent price cutting in the canned salmon industry. At the suggestion of the Astoria body, it directed the Secretary to tele- graph Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, to use his influence to have the recently announced opening prices from Seattle withdrawn and higher ones made to take their place.
 The opening prices, which quoted pink salmon and reds at $l.60 per dozen for one pound ,talls, are de- clared to be lower than the average price of packing and marketing
 British Express Appreciation
 In a letter to E. M. Goddard Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Capt. c. H. Knox-Lit- tie, Commander of the cruiser Danae, expressed appreciation for himself, his officers and crew oi the courtesies extended during their stay here.
 We are seldom privileged tc visit so hospitable a city as Juneau and am sure that the memories of pleasant times we. spent here will long remain with us," he said
 MT. Goddard said his committee would have a complete and de- tailed report to make as soon as the Army flyers have made their visit here. He pointed out that the city has entertained some 5000 sailors during the past three weeks.
 Small Boat Harbor Need for small boat refuge harbor here will become pressing if the Alaska Juneau is compelled to use the space now occupied by the lower City floats, as is now in prospect, the Executive Commit tee reported. The Chamber, il was announced, will attempt te get that project under the Public Works Administration.
 The Chambers report and re- commentators on the migratory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
Rnssin Ralan.;

ROME Russio Baldoni was kicked by horse as result of collision. between his motorcycle and an automobile. He was thrown from his bike into the path of a horse drawn hack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

is low in light showers the central Interior the clearing the Gulf northeastern Pacific through Southern Alaska to Caliofnia to the Gulf. most of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
ALASKAExHIbIT AT FAIR DRAWS
 MANY VISITORS
Is Much Larger and More Representative, 5 ell
 Tells Chamber Here

eContinued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
.H.M.S. DANAE
 LEAVES THIS
 MORNING AT 8
British Cruiser Terminates Five-Day Visit and De-
 parts for Prince Rupert

tCcntinued from Page One)
Evening star., 1934-06-25
CHACO'S CRITICAL
BATTLE CONTINUES
Paraguayans Press Troops
Toward River to Sur
round Fort.

BUENOS AIRES, June IS (P.-A
bloody battle on which may depend
the outcome of Paraguay's and Bo-
lvia's long war over the Chaco Boreal
continued today.
Fighting centered around Fort Bal
livan, Bolivia's stronghold in the jungle
territory. Paraguayan forces, dis
patches from ASuncion said. sought
tc extend their left wing to the shore
of the Pllcomayo River behind the
fort, thus completely surrounding the
enemy.
The flanking movement was intrust-
ed to Col. Franco. who gained dis
tinction by opening path with q
woods attack and Unexpectedly cap
turing the Bolivian Fort CanadatarlJa
Francois attempt to reach the Pill
comayo resulted IN heavy fighting
Should he succeed, Paraguay would
be in a position to cut off the high
road communication between Balllvlan
and Villamontes, the chief Bolivian
supply base.
Claims from the capitals of the
belligerents, meanwhile, were directly
at odds
A Bolivian statement said 1000
Paraguayans had been killed OF
wounded in the Ballivian battle. From
Asuncion came a claim that Bolivia
had lost that many men.
A Paraguayan dispatch charged
Bolivia always takes the greatest care
not to disclose her true losses. HeI
latest claims of victory are entirely
false. She did not gain even meter
of ground in the recent fighting"
Evening star., 1934-06-25
DR.. Peck Suspends SHERMAN
For attack on Labor Board
Ousted for Accusing Chief and Hill
man of Misleading Labor; Pro
tested Removal of DOnOuan.

DR.. A. G. Silverman chief statis-
tician of the Labor Advisory Board,
today was suspended indefinitely
without pay" as a result of state
ment last night in which he charged
DR.. Gustav Peck, chief of the advisory
board staff, and Sidney Hillman, men,
Der of the board, with misleading
labor in their own interests
Silverman was threatened with dis
missal last week when. speaking for a
group of technical advisers, he pro-
tested the discharge of John Donovan,
president of N. r. A. Lodge, No. 81,
American Federation of Government
Employees, who was accused of ineffi-
cheney and INSTRUMENTATION.
Silverman is not a member of the
union, although he has been active in
agitation to have Donovan reinstated
as a clerk and labor adviser.
Boyd Assails Hillman.
Later Matthew F. Boyd, code ad-
wiser of the Labor Advisory Board and
a member of the Grievance Committee
Evening star., 1934-06-25
AMERICANS TRAIL
IN BRITISH OPEN
Shute, Sarazen and Others
Nine Strokes Behind
Par-Breaker.
BY the Associated Press.

oy INC ASSOCldLeu flcSS
SANDWICH. England, June Is
Americas big four" in the British
open golf championship, including
Denny Shute, the defending title
holder, found the green's fast and
tricky today, and as a consequence
were nine shots behind the 'front.'
running Henry Cotton. The latter's
bristling, r-cracking IS set the pace
in the first 18 holes of the 36-hole
qualifying round for the champion
ship proper. which begins Wednes-
day over the Royal st. Georges
course.
Gene Sarazen, champion in 1882
and betting odds favorite; Joe Kirk
wood, trick shot, and Macdonald
Smith, the veteran Scot who still is
seeking his first national title, posted
75s, while Shute had rs.
First 100 to Qualify.
Starting out with a record field of
more than 800, of whom only the first
100 and ties will qualify for the 72-
hole championship, SaraZen and
Smith played their first round over
the Royal Cinque Ports course in
Deal, while Shute and Kirkwood per-
formed at Royal St. Georges. The
Americans switch courses tomorrow.
In between Cotton and the Amer
ican professional brigade were IL
British amateurs and professionals,
with one exception. D. H. R. Martin.
a native Simon pure shattered the
amateur record for royal cinQue with
a 70, and five players were tied with
It's, Angel De La Tore of Madrid,
five times former Spanish open king:
S. B. Roberts, Cecil Denny, Aubrey
Boomer and Bert Gadd
The Whitecombs-Ernes and R.
A.-had 73's, while sgd Easterbrook
and Harry Padgham, looked upon by
British experts as having the best
chance of recapturing the title, which
has been held by Americans for a
decade, and Percy Allis posted 74's.
Several Tied at rs.
, Robert Sweeney. formerly of New
York and now an Oxonian; Jack Nc
Lean, the Scottish and Irish cham
pion, and two veteran British pros,
Archi Compston and Abe Mitchell,
had 76'S.
Cotton shot his sensational round
over Royal St. Georges. He was out
in 81, under par, and came home
in 35 His card consisted of one
deuce, four 3's and all the rest As.
He had to sink 12-footer at the
eighteenth to avoid a threatening 5.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June 25.-
A new kind of garment robot, sub
stitute for the Blue Eagle price sta
bilization which was revoked by pres
idential order, will be offered to every
cleaner and dyer in Pennsylvania In
a campaign beginning today.
The robot is an ordinary looking
dress or suit which automatically re-
veals the quality of cleaners serv-
ice. 1t is expected to prevent chisel-
ers from concealing shoddy work
With it the Pennsylvania Associa-
ton of Dyers and Cleaners hopes to
stabilize their industry by setting up
standard of quality to replace the
uniform price compulsion which col
lapsed under the national code.
When the collapse came they called
in some brain-trusters of their own,
among them Mrs. Pauline Beery
Mack, in charge of textile chemistry
at the Pennsylvania State College.
She perfected the garment robot and
suggested that If it worked honesty
would become more automatic and
some of the chances for ruinous price
cutting would vanish.
! The test garments are stained WITH
Evening star., 1934-06-25
HOUSTON AWAITS PRESIDENT.
Cruiser Goes to Annapolis to Pick Up
Roosevelt.

BROOKLYN, N Y, June 25 CP).-
Escorted by two destroyers, the heavy
cruiser Houston. which will be Presl-
dent Roosevelt's floating White House
later this Summer. steamed out OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard today.
The Houston. one of the Nays new
1O.OOO-ton treaty cruisers, will proceed
to Annapolis, where she will remain In
readiness to take the President on
cruise to Hawaii via the Caribbean,
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and
the Panama Canal.
For more than three weeks the
Houston has been in the navy yard,
undergoing alterations necessary to
prepare her for the voyage
To add to the Presidents comfort
and diversions, a large library has
been installed in his three-room ad-
miral's suite. 1t contains works on
naval subjects and American history
and so detective "thrillers.'
Forty new motion picture films were
taken, also the Presidents 26-foot
private fishing boat. fitted with swivel
chairs and other contrivances designed
to ease the discomforts of deep-sea
angling.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Merging of Business Groups
To Come Up Friday Night
Chamber Membership viii Consider
Uniting With Board of Trade.
Full Ratification Necessary.

A proposal to consolidate the Wash
ington Board of Trade and the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce-the
Capitals two leading trade organiza-
tions-will be acted on at a meeting
of the chamber membership Friday
night in the Mayflower Hotel. officials
of the body revealed today.
Preliminary steps looking toward
merging the two organizations already
have been taken. and the move has
the approval of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce
and of the Executive Committee of the
Board of Trade.
1t was emphasized today. however
that complete ratification by the full
membership Of the chamber and by
the directors Of the Board of Trade
Is essential to effect the combine.
Robert v. Fleming. president Of the
Evening star., 1934-06-25
LIGHTNING SKINS TREE, ENTERS
CAR AND FALLS IN DRIVERS LAP

lightning nor any heat" His only
injury was a gashed cheek. cut by
the glass Of the car window.
While walking across a downtown
street one day, Jones felt a severe
jolt and found himself sitting on top
Of an automobile hood He was all
right there-but was bruised when
the driver stopped suddeny and Jones
fell to the street
The cyclone adventure came in
1898. The house in which Jones
watched the storm was nearly swept
away-but it withstood the wind,
which went on to demolish several
houses.
He had the speaking acquaintance
with a rattlesnake in Bacon County
also. Jones had shot a squirI el and
stopped to pick II up when he no.
ticed the ground seemed to be Of
an unnatural color.
Jumping back, Jones fired a bullet
into the head Of the rattlesnake,
which was coiled between him and
the squirrel. The snake had 10
rattleS.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
HAND Of CANNON
SEEN IN DRY PLAN
Canon W. S. Chase Says
Sheppard Amendment
Would Work Evil.
By the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The much discussed proposal Of
Senator Sheppard Democrat. OF
Texas, to have Congress prohibit or
regulate the liquor traffic was said
today by Canon William Sheafe Chase
of Brooklyn. N. Y, to have come
through Bishop James Cannon,
Southern Methodist clergyman, and
DR.. F. Scott Mcbride of the Anti
/ Saloon League.
Chase said in a statement that he
had called upon Sheppard to with
draw his proposed amendment. be-
cause he doubted the Senator real
lied what would be the evil effects"
If it were ratified.
At the time he also asked Sheppard
who it was that had first spoken to
him upon the subject.
He replied" Chase said, that it
was Bishop Cannon and DR.. Mcbride
who came to him and said that the
board of directors of the Anti-Saloon
League, at a meeting in Washington
January to 10, had indorsed the
principle of the enabling amend
ment," which would confer upon Con-
gress power dealing with a national
evil, which it does not possess under
the twenty-first amendment.
Texas "Overrun."
IT urged that no amendment to the
Constitution would be enforced or OF
any avail so long as there is an alll-
ance between corrupt politics and the
rum traffic: that Texas is dry State
and vet overrun with intoxicating
liquor because neither Congress nor
the President is enforcing the Webb
, Kenyon act as they are required to
do by the twenty-first amendment"
The Brooklyn church official added
that so far as he knew the principles
of the Sheppard amendment were
offered first by the Wickersham Com
mission in its 1881 report to President
Hoover and said lit would be inter-
esting to know who suggested it to the
commission. and whether it was the
same interests that suggested it to
him."
The Texas Senator's proposal, COM
ing so soon after adoption of the re-
peal amendment, has created a con-
siderable stir in wet and dry circles.
Senator Borah Republican, Of Idaho
was amcng those issuing opposition
statements, terming it a prospective
source of eternal legislative turmoil
and political corruption"
Conditions Decried.
Shortcomings of liquor program
without a uniform Federal policy were
decried today also by Deets Pickett,
research secretary of the Methodist
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals.
He said in a statement calling at
tention to the fact the United States
had not been invited to the twentieth
International Congress on Alcoholism
in London July 20 to August 3, that
the saloon was back in many COM
munities, the automobile accident rate
was up considerably. and revenues
from beer and liquor far below ex-
pectations.
"The United States is undoubtedly
suffering in comparison with various
European countries, due to the want
of a uniform Federal policy and to
the lack of temperance effort on the
part of the Government" Pickett said.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
ROBOT GARMENT WOMAN MADE
TO FIX QUALITY OF CLEANING

gravy. ink. perspiration and mercu-
rochrome, four representative stains
difficult to remove. Also with dirt
and dust skilfully placed, and con-
cealed strips in seams.
Immersion in cleaning fluids will
not remove all these stains, some re-
quire hardwork. Back from a clean
er's, these garments will 60 before
special Hght-detecting tubes which
can detect soil invisible to the eye
and measure the degree of cleaning
Six years scientific testing of dry
cleaning methods at Pennsylvania
State College is back of the new sys-
tenn. A committee of the dry clean
ers' association which adopted the
new plan will offer every owner in
Pennsylvania an opportunity to adopt
the proposed standard Acceptance
includes an insignia to inform the
public.
IF consumers want to buy sub
standard services at exceedingly low
prices" says the committee report,
they will undoubtedly be able to do
so, since all cleaners within the State
certainly will not be able or willing
to conform to minimum requirements
set for q standard Job"