davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
MINING MEASURE. IS ROvED BY. SENATE TODAY
Am e n dm ents Attached Clarifying Request to Stop
 Assessment Suspension

The mining resolution, request ing no further suspension of an nual assessment work upon un- patented claims be granted, be- came the second measure to meet approval of both houses of the Territorial Legislature when it was passed by the Senate this after noon with slight amendment. The first deficiency bill asking $24,000 for certain Territorial offices, was given sanction of the Legislature last week.
 Turned out by the Senate, now to go back to the House for en- dorsement, the mining resolution was amended to include that. with the increased price of gold, the economic conditions under which suspension was allowed, have now passed, and, further, that post ponement of ment abets wholesale staking and permits large holdings of mineral claims for purposes of speculation.
 Three New Bills
 Three new bills were introduced in the upper house before it ad- journed after short session until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Henry Roden of Juneau pre- sented a measure providing for the organization and operation of Co., operative Marketing Associations. Farmers have had the privilege un- der a previous act of Congress to form co-operatives and last June Congressional sanction was given for fishermen to come under the same law. However, no Territorial statute, has thus far been enacted to provide for either. Senator Rod- ems bill would set up Territorial law in conformity with the federal act providing for operation of CO., operatives in the Territory and de- fining how they shall be set up.
 Wipe Out 1883 Law
 A bill introduced by Sc n ator James R. Campbell of Anchorage svonTlnued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
INT. HIGHWAY
 IS GIVEN ONE
 MORE BOOST
Resolution for Immediate Construction Before
 Cal. Legislature

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 22.- Assemblyman Anderson, of Cuper- tino, who has spent two years in- vestigating the project. announces he will introduce in the Califor- mia State Legislature during today resolution urging immediate fed- eral construction of the Alaska Highway north from Vancouver, B. C..
 Assemblyman Anderson said the project would employ 14000 men and open territory capable of supporting 3,000,000 persons. He said it is likely the United States will have to loan Canada the money to finance the Dominion share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
STATE BUSHES ALL EVIDENCE,
 KILLING CASE.
Suspect May Begin Testify ing, Own Defense, Late
 This Afternoon
CONNECTIONS ARE
 POSITIVELY MADE
State Believes Testimony Incriminates Hauptmann
 in All Ph ases

PENNINGTON, N. J., Jan. a. The state today drew to. close it's presentation of the kidnap kill- ing of Baby Lindbergh. deeming the case against Bruno Richard Hauptmann virtually complete
 This morning it was intimated the state might finish the case soon enough to allow Hauptmann to begin his testimony, possibly late this afternoon, but 1t is hard- ly believed he will take the stand before tomorrow
 States Contentious
 Through both direct and circum- stantial evidence the prosecutors said they have linked Hauptmann to the ladder up which the kid- naper climbed and down which he fell. killing the child. linked him to the ransom notes, the payment of the ransom and the disposal Of the $50,000.
 Ladder As Evidence
 The ladder was finally admitted as evidence today. The ladder was taken into the court room while Hauptmann's auto stood outside
 The state intends to make an attempt to have the jury view the auto and have it admitted as the one seen near the Lindbergh home the day previous to the actual kid- naping.
 Further Identification
 Willard Whited, a logger living near the Lindbergh estate. and Charles Rossiter, of Maplewood. went on the witness stand and both identified Hauptmann as the man lurking in the vicinity before the Kidnapping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
F OUR MEN SAFE.
 FROM WRECK OF. BARGE ABSOLUTE.
Tallapoosa Ma kes Speedy Rescue of Crew
 Driven Ashore

Safe in Juneau, today, four mem- bers of the crew of the barge Res olute, which was being used on the Islander salvage work were thank ful for timely rescue early to- day by the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa.
 Brought to the city at 10 o'clock this morning, the four men-Mate Richard A. Rice, Juneau; Cook, George Spaulding, Juneau; Seaman William Paine, Montana, and Sea- man E. E. Peterson, Seattle-told of the purposely casting their barge loose in heavy seas Sunday in an effort to beach the craft be- fore it sank.
 Buffeted ny Gale
 The barge, located over the wreck of the Islander on the north end of Admiralty Island, was be- ing badly buffeted by heavy seas and was taking much water. Three of the anchor cables were slipped and the fourth anchor was taken aboard with the intent of allowing the barge to drift ashore.
 Absence Reported
 The Kenai, skippered by Capt. Charles Stone, passed the spot where the barge should have been yesterday and, upon arrival in Ju- neau at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, a report of the barge's absence was made to Capt. A. J. LaGasa, own CT of the Resolute.
 Tallapoosa Notified
 Capt. LaGasa immediately noti- fled Collector of Customs J. J. Connors and he was also directed to give the information to Com mander Fletcher w. Brown of the Tallapoosa. This vessel, although one of her boilers was dismantled for quarterly cleaning, left the Channel at $50 o'clock last night, with Capt. LaGasa aboard
 Search Beach
 In the hope that the crew had been able to get ashore safely, the Tallapoosa cruised close to the beach, at the same time using the searchlights to check for survivors or wreckage Divers Inlet was searched. as was the north shore of Admiralty Island for fifteen miles. Finding no sign of the barge or men. return was made to the Islander. where information was given by a watchman that the
 (CQntinued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
Seagull's Span Is
 at Least "A Years

PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 22- How long does seagun live? Eben York has been going back and forth be- tween Portland and Great Che beague Island for twenty-four years in his fishing boat. Winter and summer he has been the same feathered patriarch of snow white body and jet black wings flying around or perched on the cage that crowns the tall iron spindle on Basket Island Ledges. T know he's twenty-four years old" says York, "and he looks good for another winter at least.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
EDUCATION ACT REPEAL SOUGHT IN LOWER HOUSE
Change Tn Law Ma kin g Commissioner Post Ap-
 pointive Requested

Repeal of the act passed by the 1883 Legislature which would make the office of Commissioner of Education appointive is sought in a bill introduced in the Alaska House of Representatives today by William N. Growden of Ruby.
 The present Commissioner was elected but at the last session the Legislature passed an act, now on the statute books, which provides that in the future the Commis- sioner be appointed by the Terri torial Board of Education which Is appointed by the Governor and approved by the Legislature.
 Would Toss Out 1883 Act
 The proposed bill would toss out the 1883 act and put the Commis- sioner's office back in the elective column. It would also provide 1t was explained, for the election of rural school boards. It is contended by proponents that districts with problems peculiar to their locations would have authority thus to iron out their own difficulties.
 Asks Appropriation
 An appropriation of $10.200 is asked in a measure brought in by Tolbert P. Scott of Nome to carry out provisions of an act passed by the 1881 Legislature which would give aid to shipping along the coast of the Seward Peninsula from St. Michael to Kotzebue, touching at Unalakleet, Egavik, Golovin. Bluff. Solomon, Nome, Teller, Wales, Shis- marif. Deering, Keewalik and Ele- phant Point. Under the 1881 act the Governor was authorized to pay not to exceed sl0.000 a year to the owner or charterer of any ship of American registry, who operates in the coastwise trade as a common carrier of freight and passengers on the route but no appropriation was made to carry -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
ANOTHER SHIP BATTLES GALE
 UPON PACIFIC
Motorship Annam Radioes Water Is in Hold
 Returning to Port

SEATTLE, Jan 22-A radio from the notorship Annam, which sailed from Vancouver, B. O., January 19 for the Orient, says the vessel has turned back to port. There is. five feet of water in her hold and the cargo is damaged. The Annam was 70 miles southwest of Cape Flattery last midnight when the radio was received. The Annam is battling a heavy gale on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
g PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Jan. 22.-Motorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports last night at 10:45 o'clock with IA passengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Lister. Muriel Lister. P Lane, o. Jensen, MT. and Mrs George Hage- dorn, John Peretti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
Boy Coasts Under
 Car; Just One Cut

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.- Plunging his sled directly under an automo- bile, Bobby Harger, thirteen, was run over while coasting. George Siebert, driver of the auto, took the lad to St. Francis Hospital. An examination showed the boy had only cut over his right eye, which was repaired with few stitches,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
FRIENDLY SLAP;
 2 RIBS BROKEN

LAMAR, Mo, Jan. 22.- Robert Crockett wanted to show Beatrice Vail, classmate, he was paying some attention to her. Coming in from recess, he slapped her on the back while she stood at a black
 board. Examination showed two ribs torn loose from the vertebrae.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
Baby's Heat Stops Before Birth; Liues

MALONE, N. Y., Jan D. Although the heart had ceas- ed to beat for 20 minutes be- fore birth, a baby is living, is well and normal after an sn- lection of adrenaIin after birth. The baby began to breath It was immersed in hot water and respiration employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
Child of } Eats
 Dads Pills; Dies

BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Jan. a. Libbie, three-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Waggoner of Brownstown, died as the result of eating tablets of poison, which her father had been taking for heart trouble. sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-While lands men watched thermometers and feared the threat of a thaw that would release snow and ice in flood waters, off-coast shipping took the brunt of newly develop ing Pacific storm and a 62-mile- an-hour gale that whipped up the sea off the mainland.
 At Astoria, Oregon, anxiety is felt for the pilot schooner Colum- bia, not reported since it passed beyond the Columbia bar.
 Ten Bound
 Ten vessels are bar-bound by the 63-mile an hour gale, which has shattered windows in Astoria.
 The ferry service to Washington has been suspended on account of the gale.
 Bellingham reports five and one half inches of rain in "A hours. This is a 75-year record.
 Two Reported Dead
 Despite the thaw. ezin g weather is reported in the west ern Cascades with two dead from the cold.
 According to Associated Press reports received here, winter con- tinues in the Midwest with the cold wave spreading east and south leaving behind about 50 dead.
 Floods are visiting Dixie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
THAW THREAT
 MAY RELEASE
 SNOW AND ICE
Rain Is Also Falling Which Adds to Danger of
 High Water
STORM PREVAILING
 TODAY OFF COAST
Pilot Schooner Columbia Not Reported Gale
 Damages Astoria

BULLETIN-SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Floods and slides menaced western Washington this after noon as continued heavy rains and warm winds kept sweeping away the heaviest fall of snow in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
MAN AsPHYxIATED

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Don Hig- gins, of Grandview, was found in a truck today on Snoqualmie Pass, asphyxiated. The truck became stalled in snow drift and Higgins companion went for aid. The mo- tor was allowed to run in order that Higgins could keep warm. When the companion returned, he found Higgins dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

sQ0ntlpued on rase Tvo}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

(Continueu on Page Two.J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

George Jones, formerly deputy United States Marshal at Tena- kee, arrived in Juneau last night from that city as passenger from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
By FILL KING

(Aaaociated Press Sports Writer)
 BOSTON, March 18.-The quar- ter-million or so that Tom Yawkey gave for Joe Cronin, his new play ing manager, will probably mean that the Boston Red Sox will open the season with two rockies-albeit promising ones--in the infield.
 If this happens, it will not be because Yawkey was unwilling to pay for experienced talent. He and Eddie Collins spent most of the winter trying to purchase pair of tested infieldsrs but every time they located a player they liked, the owners quoted figures that made them sputter.
 Most baseball observers agree that the Red Sox are wobbly at first and second base. But not so Collins.
 Everybody but the Red Sox appears to be losing sleep over our second base problem" Collins said. Frankly Cronin and I don't think we should be greatly concern ed about it. We haven't seen any,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
rT--
 |OROR|
 |SZANS k-----hu 201-
-bHP0D-

The tit,ss Of president" and assistant manager" may tick e Babe Ruth's vanity but the little clause in his three-year contract with the Boston Braves which calls forba share of the profits-if any is far more important to the Babe --and to National league fans. It means that the big fellow will be in there swinging from his shoe tops just as often as he possibly can. Nf
 His personal appearance on the field, meaning participation in ex- hibition games and championship contests, is vital to the interests of the club and the Babe as well That's where his greatest value lies. Ruth is still the greatest drawing card in ba eball even though he has slowed up consid- erably at bat and in the field.
 The change to National league uniform enhances his magnetism. Tn his new pastures, fans of the senior circuit will flock to see him with renewed interest.
 Connie Mack is one of those who believe Ruth is not through as a player. The venerable Connie thinks Babe should be able to take part in at least 100 games. The Babe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

one we would trade for Max Bish- op and it's our idea that if our pitching comes through the rest of the team w;ll be o .k--and if it doesn't, no infielder can save us.'
 Greatest Since Chase"
 Though Collins had nothing to say about the first base hole, he and Cronin regard Ellsworth Babe Dahlgren, purchased from the Mis- sions, as the greatest first-sacker to come out of the Coast league since the peerless Hal Chase.
 Dahlgren is 22, stands an even six feet and weighs 195 pounds. He has been playing A ball since he left school in 1881. He hasn't missed a game since in August of that season and, as a result, has a string of about 600 consecutive contests.
 He has been a consistent 300 hitter and last season made 221 hits, 37 doubles, 10 triples and IS homers. This barrage enabled him to drive in 128 runs. His best day at bat gave him six for six, includ- ing homer.
 Babe appears to have no opposi- ton for the first base job but the Sox's second ranking rookie, Al Niemiec, former Holy Cross infield- CT, has to reckon with the veteran Bishop for the keystone assignment.
 Nieniec Pulls Shires'
 Collins predicted bright future for Niemiec when Al was a col- legian under Jack Barry. Collins sent him to Reading and Kansas City for seasoning and he develop ed into 300 hitter. Niemiec is so confident he has advised the Sox to order a huge stock of his fav- 0rite bats.
 Southpaws Johnny Merena and Ieorge Hockette and Joe Mulligan, right-hander, were recalled from .he farms late last season and each has high hopes of becoming a fixture. The three showed their stuff last September when the club printed into the first division for the first time since 1918.
 Merena won one and lost one for the Sox, shutting out the seldom olanked Yankees and dropping a anne to the Athletics on a homer oy Pinky Higgins.
 The Red Sox, now lining up an extensive chain of farms, will have plenty of other youngsters frolick- ing about at Sarasota, and plenty of places to send them when they fail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court fos the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before J. F. Mullen, U. s. Con- missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of BEN DELzELLE. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned. Jerry Goss, was on the 8th day of March, 1885, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Ben Delzelle, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will prese n them with proper vouchers duly verified according to law, to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March II, 1885.
 JERRY GOSS,
 Administrator. First publication, March II, 1885. Last publication, April 1, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
SUMMCNS Nh 270Q A


 No. 3709 A In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau.
 FLOR ENCE ROSE BARROW, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN A. BARROW, Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely thirty days after the 18th day of March, 1885, in case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between you and the plaintiff on the ground of non- support for a period exceeding one year prior to the filing of the com plaint herein.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated.
 Witness, the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court here unto affixed, on this 16th day of February, 1855, at Juneau, Alaska.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 (SeaD Deputy Clerk. First publication, Feb. 18, 1895. Last publication. Mar. IS. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

feels the same way about it. On the trip to the far east with Mack's transformers Babe played every inning of every game in all sorts of weather. He not only topped the American leaguers in batting but set new records with his long dis tance homers.
 Giants First Foes
 When Ruth got down to St. Pe- tersburg to train with the Braves he found his former mates, the Yankees, nearby More than that, with the Braves he will oppose the Yankees in nine exhibition games before the championship season gets under way in Boston.
 Ruth's and Boston's first rivals in the regular National league season will be the New York Giants.
 His first appearance in New York as an enemy in 16 years, or since he last played there with the Red Sox in 1ol9--will take place on April 23, when the Braves in- wade the Polo Grounds.
 National league fans look forward with delight to the occasion when the Babe steps up to the plate to take cut at the fast one of Dizzy Dean or his little brother, Paul. Many other leading pitchers in the older league who in the past have regarded themselves as fortunate because they did not have to face the mighty clouter will have to take their chances with the big fellows heavy artillery now and then. It win be a new thrill for for them, for while the Babe has slowed up-his big bat will always pack too much dynamite to be trifled with.
 A Chance At Baker Bowl
 About the only National league park fence Ruth has never had dh OplJOl OuiliLy tO SliDOt dJ 10 1o0hCl Bowl in Philadelphia. Curiously enough, the right field wall in the Philly ball park is very short and made to order for the Babe. He had to don a National league uniform to get the chance for which he so often expressed desire.
 Babe h's baseball salaries, climaxed by his $160,000 contract for 1881 and 1882, already have to- taled over $l,00000O. His activities off the diamond must have swelled his income an additional $500 000.
 Colonel Jake Ruppert, who paid the Red Sox $125,O00 for Ruth in 1920, surrendered the greatest draw ing card in history of the game without getting a cent in return just because he felt the Braves of fer was the opportunity the Babe sought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
SINGLES 10 AID BRAVES
 BEAT: YANKEES
First Game of Baseb a 1 Training Season Goes
 to Boston } to 2

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March l8-Hitting single in three trips to. the plate, Babe Ruth helped the Boston Braves defeat his for mer teammates, the New York Yan- kees, here Saturday in the first contest on the spring basketball training exhibition series.
 The Braves won, 3 to 2.
 The Bambino recently made maj or league baseball history when he was granted a release from the New York club to become playing vice-president and assistant man. ager of the Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
DEMOLAYS BEAT WRAN CELL IN LAST HOOP GO
Tired Prep Cha mpions Thrill Crowd with Vain
 Last-Quarter Rally
RESULT SATURDAY NIGHT DeMolays g, Wrangell High School 3l (exhibition).

Basketball in Juneau went into moth balls until another year Sat- urday night at Juneau High School when the DeMolays, City League champions, defeated Wrangell High School, newly crowned Southeast Ala-ka prep titlist, in an exhibi- ton, 37 to 31.
 The visiting quintet plainly show cd the effect of the hard three game series it had gone through in order to defeat Juneau High School for the prep championship. Tired, the Wrangellites didn't put up the speedy game which they had shown. The DeMolays marched into an early lead and held it all the way
 However, the crowd at the sea- sons final game was thrilled with a gallant last few minute stand made by the losers. Trailing 37-19, they suddenly turned on the pow CT and flashed through the De- Molay defense for 12 points, mean while holding tn cir opponents scoreiess. Expiration of the playing time kept them from making the final count even closer.
 The Wolves played the entire game without the services of Fred Grant, high point man in the prep scri3-. Grant did not suit up due to floor burns on both knees
 High scorers were Kinky Bay CTS and Elmer Lindstrom for the DeMolays and Laurie Broad for the losers. Bayers had Is, Lind strom claimed 12, while Broad had II.
 Coach George Fabricius' cham picn Wrangellites were scheduled to leave for home today, taking with them the silver basketball tro- phy. emblematic of the prep title.
 Saturday nights summary: DeMolays (3D Wrangell (3D E. Lindstrom (l2) F... Broad CID Haglund (5) ......F w. Grant (5) Bayers d5) 5)........C-........... Casey (6) Bloomquist (4 G.. Berkeley CD Garnick ..............G D. Johnson (4)
 Substitutes: DeMolays- Erskine CD, Marshall, Berggren; Wrangell High School-Behovic (4.
 Referee-Harold E. Regele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

The North Carolina department of agriculture figures the total value of the cotton crop in that state this year at $57.O00,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
Dull Headaches Gone
 Simple Remedy Does It

Headaches caused by constipa- ton are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. But ler-Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. -adv