davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
HI CHAMPIONS
 AIT BASKETBALL
 ARE BANQUETED
Annual Affair Is Held Last
 Evening-Roy Smith M Given Honors


 when the members of the Crimson Bear basketball team were the hon. ored guests at a banquet in the, home economies room of the High School where almost 40 persons were gathered. The Southeast Al-| aska championship was celebrated and the successful season was brought to a glorious close, Roy Smith being elected honorary cap- tain by his teammates.
 Streamers of red and black deco rated the four tables which were placed diagonally. where they came together King Basketball sat with his crimson paper robes and golden crown. Gold basketballs were used for place cards for the guests and the places of the team members were designated by basketball play CTS made from pipe stems, sis Y Phillips Toastmaster z A. B. Phillips. Superintendent, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Walter P. Scott, who told about some of the experiences a spectator has when witnessing an I exciting game Coach. Walter P. Hautala gave an interesting sura- mary of the averages of the diffeft ent players on the team. Alex Dunt ham, principal; Henry Harmon. in5 structor and the members of the team were also called on to speak { during the evening. { "Bally News" [ One of the highlights of the evenr ing was the distribution of the "Bally News" which is printed once a year at the end of the basketball season. giving summary of events. Some of the outstanding bits of news from the paper are as follows: |.
 Harold zenger nearly fainted from the surprise of making basket in a reserve game. < .,a
 Jan. 8. In the first Douglas game Roy and Joe put Oh ''the brother act" Roy wore out the net in the first half and Joe wore out the oth. CT net in the second half.
 Jan. IS. Bullet-like passes from "Smitty" to Hansen, who scored 10 points, helped defeat Douglas 27-23: :,
 Jan. IS. The ."flashy guards each scored four points. ] Jan. p. Bud and Joe again tied in scoring at three points each.
 Jan. 20. Bud outscores Joe! Bud ] got l2 points and Joe got a measley II.
 The Dim Light of the Season! The. Crimson Bears went into hiber- nation in the last three minutes of the game to enable Douglas to win 26-25.
 In the game for the championship of Gastineau Channel the Bears woke up and roared through the bewildered Huskies and won by 36 points. Final score 5S-22. Jan. 29th game Roy made 20 points! Tsk! Tsk!
 During the DeMolay game John Krugness received a note from Doris Result: John moved so fast that the DeMolays thought we had 10 men on the floor.
 1 < Feb. l2. "smittys" sensational shot, two-thirds the length of the court, in the last 5 seconds of play tied up the Sheldon Jactson game.
 Harold Hansen, held his man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16

Gretchen De Leo, Helen BAistline. Phyllis Jenne. Geraldine Mattox, Mary Jean McNaughton, Bernicel Iovejoy, Pat Hu@ey. Doris Free burger. Jean Taylor, Elizabeth Stew art. Vivian Powers, Elizabeth Tuck
 CT. Edith Young, Beatrice rrima I
 vera, Brii Alexander. Bob Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
TRIPPING FOR OREGON TITLE
 CLASH AT PULLMAN

PULLMAN. Wash, Mar. 16. = Washington States Cougar Hoopers began practice today for their meet ing here Saturday with the Univer- sity of Oregon for the Northern Di- vision Pacific Coast Conference Title. In their drill, the Cougars stressed both man to man and zone defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16

Totals .............. 456 460 463-1379 score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
SPOKANE CAPTURED
 FIRST CONTEST OF
 ICE SEMI : FINALS

VANCOUVER, B, C., Mar. 16. - Getting one leg on the Pacific Coast League Hockey semi-finals, the Spo- kane sextet beat the Lions, ? to 0, here last night. The two teams meet again tomorrow night. If neces- sary, a third game will follow.
 The semi-final winner meets Portland in a five-game series start- ing at Portland Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
APOSTOLI FLATTENS NEW JERSEY BOXER
 IN MIDDLE TUSSLE

NEWARK. N. J, Mar. 16.-Fred Apostoli, San Francisoo's belting bell boy and middleweight challenger. scored e ninth-round technical knockout in scheduled ten-round bout here last night against Joe Lynch, of Plainfield. N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
LEWIS COPS VERDICT
 IN NON-TITLE MATCH
 AGAINST CALIFO ORNIAN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. 16.- John Henry Lewis. Worlds Light Heavy Champ, from Phoenix, Ariz, took ten-round decision from Hans Birkie, of Berkeley. Cal, here last night in a none-title bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
TWO ROCKIES GATHER HALF
 GRAND, ELKS
RedIing and Kingfishers Score Sweep-Davlin
 Second Bowl Star

Two Rockies only crashed the half thousand mark at the Elks' last night. Bill Redling topping all with $40, which included the only single of the night over 200, 205. Bob Davlin was the other roller to better 500, beating that mark by eight pins. . sr Led by Redling, the Kingfishers' scored a sweep last night of their match with the Screech Owls, which was duplicated by the Pin tails over the Buzzards. The in- termediate match was gathered in by Bob Davlin and the other Sand- pipers, who took two of the three games from the Magpies.
 Ringers are set to roll at the Elks' tonight, with the Prairie Dogs squaring off against the Alligators at 7:30, the Mustangs firing at the Dinosaurs at 3:30, and the Tree toads embroiling the Unicorns at 9:30 o'clock.
 Match results last night were:
 RTTZZADnC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
BOMBER MEETS WINNER, LONDON 0URNEY
Louis Lined for Battle in England July 30 Baer,
 Neusel Among Opponents

LONDON, March l6.-Brig. Gen. A. c. Critchley, British sports pro- moter, has announced that Joe Louis, the Detroit Brown Bomber, will fight here July 30. against the winner of an elimination series in- volving Max Baer, Walter Neusel, Ben Ford and Tommy Farr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-16
IS CONFIRMED

NEW YORK, March 16. = Mike Jacobs, matchmaker for Joe Louis, has confirmed London reports that the Bomber will fight in England, July 30. against the winner of the elimination series being staged there.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-13
TX.

Die 8oronin BON NO9ebure bate
fi9 in ibr S9lafgema9 3uriidge5Osen
unb feline SalOuiien fOrgfdItig i4liez
zen laFen. sic 5hiiBte cine unertrdgz
li9e MierGne Dor, bamit lie nm jeDen
8reis dlein bliebe. SIS pGre ibr peins
lid getpe1en. BON fOrf9eR6en Augen be-
tra9tet au tperben, unb ie fIr4tete,
man tonne ibr bic SobesangIt. bic ibr
Snneres erfiinte, BON ben 3iigen abb
lcIen. Sic bate ben 8efehl ertbeilt.
bds Diner obne lie ein3unebmen; ie
tperbe lduten, ipenn fie etpus bruu9e.
So, aleiM muBte fie fem. ALIEN, UNI
rubig unb ungeitOrt na9benten gu tOnS
men!
Gin forglo5er @pd3iergdnger. Der
1i9 i'm 8oulogner Mdlb9en plOBlia
einem Siger ober 2Dpen gegeniiber
fie6t, fam ni9t t06tliGer erf9reden,
Gls bic 8aronin erf9roden mar; penn
tas Dad iber ben ubnungsloien Be-
tpobnern zines 0uu5es idblings 3u5ams
menftiir3t. 10 fam bas @ntleben Der
Qeute faum GROCER fein, oIs bas Der
@urOnin Mmalie. GelIenfeit bate lie
0uf lire 3utunftsplGne gebaut. gben~
70 tpenig, tpie fie an Gefpen1ter glaubte,
bGtte iie bds Mieberauftau9en ibres
Meffen fir mDglih gebal!en.
Den 3Opf in bic 9an6 geitiibt. fab
iis bo unb briitete iiber ben beiben Orr
tifeln, bic ibr iiberrsiotes @ebirn faft
Bis auf iebes stnoelne Mort bebalten
Bate. griibeIte, Oh lie ni9t irsenb einen
3peifel auIieBen.
Der Der Jdnfure bef@dftiste Fe ous
EFT.
3G9elnb, tpie bic Mnberen, bate 8as
ronin Mmalie Der 2ectiire bes perf1ro=
benen 8eri9tes gsIau19t, Der Ieltlam
perf9n0rtelte Gtil bate ie amiiFrf.
@s banbelte iin nm elm D~erlohenes
3iseunertinb - mas sing bas ie an2
Nubig, in ibrem StubI lGTig auriids
Ssebnt, b0rte fie aud bic eriten @dBe
Gus Der Geber bes berebten pfdrrers.
plSBli1 aber lieB elm Mort Ic Bis
in's Snnerfte erbeben: Der Name
Tintin. ben bas Rinb aussefproHen.
Anb aus benz Der brabe @eslfDrger
rMuguitin" gemadt bate.
Bon biefem M~usenblide an berlor
lie aud nift cine Gilbe; ie Iaufdts
NIT o~usebaItenem gtbem, unb biz
Washington Journal., 1937-08-13
XII.

n5ruu Mahuret! 9Ona! Trau Ma
buret!"
Der 2anbbrieftrGser itedte feinen
rotbbaarigen &opf Our4 bic Sbir.
,Trau Mohuret. i'd babe etfpas fir
@ie!"
so, Sic finb es, Serr MurOt -
mas ftebt gu 9ieniten9"
sic behanbelten ii9 sesenIeitig iebr
reIpettpon. um babur9 gum Musbrud
gu bringen. baB iie feline 8nuern feien,
ipie bic Mn6eren, fonbern @eamfe =
er, bas pi9tige Organ Der pD1t, iie,
bic Jrat bes @emeinbe : Jelbbiiters.
so ftehe Sbnen gu Dienften." faste
CT la9enb, i'd babe Sbnen bisfen
Brief bier gu iibereebsn.-
Washington Journal., 1937-08-13

5@IsifsnssI4miidte S9dfsrin, buftiS-
frif9 unb slidli9.
Va Itieg es Der 8aronin bsiB in bic
Qlugen, unb, elm 2d9eln er%apingeno,
iagte fis trauris un0 10 leiie, oaB es
tuie Elm Ssuf5sr tIang:
r0u mein tleines, armies MlGos
Gsn!"
@snObefd fragte betlOmmen:
.Das BAIT Du, Wama9 GiiblIt 9u
Did ni9t noble @laubft Oh bab es
Dir mOrssn unmOsIt4 Iein pirb, 5ur
3irmeB gu ssben2"
Gs lag 70 bel tinbli9e Nngit in Der
Stimme 6es iunssH Wdb9ens, baB
Trau BON Rodebure nit bsrbem Nlits
letb bic Ia0ns, ssIiebte 9o9ter be-
tlantete.
NOrgsn nod IoI fie gliidli9 Iein,
bo9te iie; lie Ion Iim mOrgen - gum
Iebtsn Wul- ols reidt grbin fa6Ien,
ION eIGn3en, ii1 freuen unb Mnbers
snt5iiden. nebermOrsen perbe i9 bic
@Hti1eioun9 trsffer.
llnb laut Iaste ie gu @sncpsfd:
xRein, mein Iiebes Sinh, i9 fiibls
mid beFsr, nut elm bis9en nerOSs bin
i5 - glib mir meme DOiis gbtOruI.
mir molten T1iufen, nm morgsn BEL
RrdfteR gu Iein unb gut aus5uiebsn.
gute Ndat, lisbss Rinb!~
gsnODsfa Bot ibr bic @tirne gum
RuB.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-13
Gold.
ROmou BON Marie QestOt.
q. G0rtLssuna,l


Sine uneemsine Gtils snttanb,
unb Der Marquis CAB na9 einem IeBs
ten, berssbIi9en YrOteit ben 4rtiteI
Der 5onfare gum 8eften.
Nan tlatIdte laut 8eifua.
n0os 9anae 1T bod Elm S9erA
cine 3situnssents9"
SIS lit bic refine @abrbeit!" betbeus
erie Bertha BON Tsnnp erHitRdft.
~Denn sic f9 b0DOn iibsroeugen
ipouen, 70 hOrsn@ie nur nod ben speis
ten MrtiteI; er 1T in einem anosren
@tiI berfoBt, unb ia itebe fir bic
Rt9tisteit isbss NOrtes ein."
Nls aud Der 9sri9t bes Rir9li4en
Qlnasieers berleien mar, pOlten bic
Jragsn ni9t en6en.
,Wo 1T bas Rinb bergttcmmen2
Saben sic Na9fOri4ungen dnssiteat9
9uben Sic ii4 an bic 3eitunssn gss
pdnbtg"
sd felbf babe an 3ebn Derf9tebene
BlGtter einen tnr3en 8eri9t gs11idt,
ben absr feItiomer @sife aud ni@t ei>
nes sebraht bat"
sic las ibr rg~inseIanOt" aus benz
Noti3bu9 DOr unb bemertte 6dnn nit
unpiItiirli9 geb6mpfter Stimme:
uMaein Mann bebauptet, es Mile
iraenD Elm geheimniB babinter iteden;
bic 3eituneen hdtten nur gei9tpiegen,
neil lie Elm sSntereHe baran baben, boB
bic Sadie nint in bic srpBe SeffeRts
Ii9teit fommt. SD nabm mir fogar
Dor, felbft nit benz einen pber onoeren
NeOacteur gu fpre4eH, I'm tDenigitens
ben @runD gu erfabren. pssbalb man
mir ni9t einmaI cine @ntiport ssseben
bat"
Der Marquis ipOlte ii9 eben iiber
bic @lei9giltigteit Der 3eitungsf4rsi>
her III i9arfen Morten er9eben, ols er
bemerfte, baB Die 8aronin BON RO9s=
bure, ME BON einem fiir9terli4en
G@reden erfuBt, tobtbleid purbe.
.@ott i'm 0immel, Baronin, mas
fc9lt Sbnen2 sic i9einen elmer ORns
ma9t nabe!@ REF er aus.
Sa rattle lie ii4 nit iibermenf9lis
Aer Minenstraft auf.
usSa, i'd fuble mid niAt gang tDOAlL"
5ugte lie rubig, munb 0a ia bier Obnes
5in ni4ts mebr gu tbun babe, bite i'd
I'm bic GrloubniB, mid 5urid3iehen
3u biirfen, I'M mprgen pieber auf benz
pofen 5u fein. Gin psnis @rmii<
6ung, tpeiter nidts."
.@ie boben Ii4 aud bel au isbr uns
aeftrenat -" tpanbte bic 9eroogin nit
0iitiaenl 8OrDurf elm. nHuben sic
ii9 Drbentli9 aus, lisblte BarOnin.
Niemanb bat mebr fir unIer Mert gez
tban, als sic, unb ss mare f4aOe,
trenn Sic ni9t ernten biirften, pO Sic
70 fleiBig gefdt buben."
Jrau bon RO9ebure rief @enODefa,
bic gerabe nit 9errn @ontran plau@
berte, berbsi unb perabf9iebete ii4 bon
Der @efea19aft. Als ii9 Die Sbir
binter ibr gsI9lofen bate, Durbe man
ni9t miibe. iia in 2Obeserbebunsen
iiher Ite ou ergeben.
Cine benunbernsnertbe Jruu, 10
mttleibig unb giitig, elm tDGbrbdft ebIer
G4urutter."
Washington Journal., 1937-08-13
dies

MiBgIidtes gOmPIt=
ment. Mslteres GrGulein: sd febe
tpobl re9t ansesriffen aus bon meiner
R%rontbsit, lieber Opftor!" &eferen<
bar: .Das finbe id nun ni4t, meins
@nGbigite. sic boben gang Sbr ultes
WusiebeR nieber.@
Washington Journal., 1937-08-13

Ser grief. r@cnn i'd
einen grief an ben einfdltigiten
Monn in 0entIdlonO aOreifierte, an
men wiiroe man i'm nobl able
fern?"
~9en piiroeIt ou nutirIia sura6.
erholteni-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
NEWSP APT PERMAN REPORTS STORY OF OW N KILLING
California Editor Dies After Wiring Assoc ciated
 Press of Shooting

ALTURAS, Cal. March 26. - Killed, in what Sheriff John Sharp said was the climax of newspaper feud, Claude L. McCracken, 46, edi- tor of the Modoc Mail, reported the story of his own shooting as his last act before his death last night.
 Harry French, 30, state employee and son of a rival newspaper pub fisher, surrendered voluntarily after McCracken was shot down in his own home as he ate dinner with two young women, and is held on his own charge.
 With five bullets in his body, Me- Cracken was carried to the hospital where his wife, who was nurse there, was assigned to him.
 McCracken then dictated the tele- gram carrying the first report of the gunplay to the Associated Press, San Francisco. concluding with Condition McCracken serious. Signed McCracken."
 He died two hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
House Passes
 Three Bills On
 Alaska Welfare
Measures Deal with Pen sions, Care of Needy, Aid
 to Dependent Children

Three bills on Social Security ty- ing in with the measure passed by the Senate this morning creating a Department of Public Welfare were quickly passed through the House this afternoon and now go to the Senate for action. They deal with old-age assistance, or pensions, care of the needy and aid for dependent children.
 The pension bill fixes as those eligible for pension any resident of the Territory who is citizen of the United States who has attained the age of 65 and who shall have resid- ed in Alaska five years during the nine years immediately preceding the application for old-age assist anc1 and has lived in the Territory continuously for one year immed- lately proceeding the application. The act provides for pensions to be handled through the Department of Public Welfare but so far no amount of pension, either maximum or min imum, has been incorporated in the measure. The House in committee agreed to fix the maximum amount at $45 per month but failed to act on the committee action when pass ing the bill and it probably will be amended in the Senate. A total of $400,000 has been appropriated pre- viously for old-age assistance.
 Under the aid of needy bill, an amount not to exceed $50 per. month, exclusive of medical attention or in case of illness, would be paid by the Welfare Department to those who can qualify under the old-age assistance act or other Social Se- curity legislation as temporary re- lief. The regular session set aside $198OO0 for this purpose.
 The dependent children bill, which also comes under the Department of Public Welfare, classifies such children as those with no parents, relatives or others to take proper care of them and leaves it to the Department the amount of assist ance that is necessary for their care. An appropriation of $44,000 was made for this purpose.
 The House meets in the morning at 10 o'clock, the Senate at II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
CAUSE DETERMINED

PITTSBURGH. March 26.--TWA officials declared that ice forming on the control equipment of the airliner caused the crash.
 The officials statement says: Due to the plane passing through lo- calized but very severe icing for nation while descending toward Pittsburgh, heavy d epository formed on the leading edge of the ailerons which control the lateral balance and caused the plane to go completely out of control.
 The crash failed to dislodge the ice, which gave us a clue on which we are able to reconstruct the acci- dent.
 Never before in tests or in sched- uled flying, has ice formed on ail- erons to the extent to interfere in a normal flight"
 Russell Young. of Washington. was the first of five aeronautical inspec- tors to arrive at the scene of the crash to investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
NUGGET SHOP
 MAY BUILD ON
 MALONY BLOCK
Modern Building Contem. plated as Improvement
 toFine Business Property

With negotiations nearing com pletion for the purchase of the half block Malony property on the cor ner of Second and Seward streets by the Nugget Shop, it became known today that the erection of a modern building is being contem- plated there by Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Simpson and Miss Minnie Gold stein, owners of the shop.
 Dr. Simpson, who is now in Cali fornia, made arrangements for the purchase while on his way south. When he and Mrs. Simpson return to Juneau in April the plans for building will be announced.
 The lot was formerly occupied by the Malony building that was destroyed by fire April 22, 1930. The fire occurred not long after the corner store had been remodeled into one of the first modernly equipped shops in Juneau for Cor don's, a women's ready-to-wear shop managed by Mrs. Winifred Jones. For many years previously, the corner store of the Malony Block was occupied by R. P. Nelson's stationery and book store. Various offices were on the second floor of the building.
 The lot has been owned by Mrs. Malony, widow of John F. Malony, pioneer attorney and mining man, and one of Juneau's largest prop erty owners.
 When the Nugget Shop builds, which may not be until next year, the building as contemplated will be one or two stories and of rein forced concrete. It will be modern in every way and an addition to Juneau's midtown business sec tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
SCHOOL BUS BILL
 AGAIN OFFERED IN LEGISLATURE.
Davis, Race Ask Appro- priation of $65,000 to
 Provide Transportation

Transportation of school children came into the extraordinary session of the 18th Legislature with a loud report today when Representatives James V. Davis and Harry Race of the First Division introduced a bill asking an appropriation of $65, ,000 to pay for such transportation. Re- quest for similar item at the reg ular session failed when the Senate slashed 1t out of the appropriations bill and at the present time there is no money to pay bus transporta- tion of children outside of incor- porated towns during the next two years.
 Representative Davis in offering the measure to the special session declared that it was evident the lack of appropriation would work hard ship on many children and stood to deprive some of educational ad- vantages altogether. The House which has no rules on accepting bills other than Social Security, &C., cepted the measure and Speaker Joe Green referred it to the Ways and Means committee, headed by Ed Coffey of the Third Division. Victor Ross of the Fourth, Chair man of the Transportation commit tee, immediately objected, declar- ing it should go to his committee first. The protest instantly formed the lines and the fors and againsts had something to say on the pro- posal, much of it reiteration of the many speeches which were made on the subject during the regular ses- sion.
 The Speaker finally reversed him. seif and ordered it to the Trans portation committee whereupon Representative Davis appealed rom the decision of the chair but a roll call vote showed the Speaker sustained by a vote of nine to seven and the measure is now With MT. Ross committee.
 Vigorous protests have been re- ceived against the action of the regular session in failing to provide transportation. Particularly, has there been complaint from Mata- nuska where officials say the AL aska Rural Rehabilitation Corpora ton has no funds to provide trans- portation for the several hundred children of the Colonists. Children out the Glacier Highway also would be affected
 Even though the bill is successful in the House, it would have to have the consent of six Senators before 1t could be acted upon in the Sen ate, and it was the Senate which deleted the original appropriation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
 BACK ON JOB
 FRISCO BAY
Half Day Tie-up Ended Longshoremen Work
 ing Thirty Vessels

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 26 Crews of longshoremen went to work this morning along the wa terfronts here and at Oakland after a halliday ship tieup because of a labor dispute.
 About 30 vessels, including the east coast freighter Knoxville City at Oakland, are being worked.
 A joint statement late yesterday by Almon Roth, new President of the Waterfront Employees Asso- citation, and Harry Bridges, Presi- dent of the Pacific Coast ILA, said stevedores had given assurances no further stoppages would result from disputes outside of the agree ments which ended the coast mari time strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
STRIKE VOTE
 BEING TAKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 26.-A strike vote has started among 5000 union railway members, em- ployes of the Southern Pacific Rail- way, because the union spokesman declared the company had violated pay agreements and failed to rec ognize the Brotherhoods in labor disputes.
 c. V. Mclaughlin, Vice-President O. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, and H. c. Smith, of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, announced the bal loting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-26
Progress Being Made to Settle
 Chrys|er Strike
Head of Corporation, Labor Leader, Confer in Gov
 ernor's Office

LANSING, Michigan, March 26-- Seeking an agreement on one issue, that of sole bargaining recognition that will enable 60,000 employees to return to work in the Chrysler Cor poration plants, Walter Chrysler and John L. Lewis resumed con- ferences in Gov. Frank Murphy's office here this forenoon.
 A final agreement is not expect ed at today's short session but Gov. Murphy is optimistic since he suc- ceeded in getting the two leaders together. The Governor asserted progress" is being made.
 A recess is planned in negotia- tions over the weekend, it is said.