davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
IA cACErA

Utilkando cuatro pitchers Ell
San Lius DOMINO La alssMesn,
rpor ell margen de una carrera
joe Medwick decide con un ba-
tazo de jonron.
Brooklyn DC, 2h, De; Cincin-
matt &c, Oh, lie.
Filadelfia Sc. l2h. 2e; San
Lis Zoe, 17h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Los Senadores resolvieron que
ell cubano Roberto Estalella iue
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
ORDER FIXING TIME
FOR HEARING

In the Commissioners Court for the
Territory of Alaska. Division Num-
Der One, Juneau Precinct. In
Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF DAVID MILTON
boutwell,. deceased.
j. w. LEVERS, administrator of
the estate of David Milton Both
well, deceased, having this day filed
his Final Account and Report and
Petition for Distribution of the eff
fects of said estate to the person
entitled thereto:
. Now, I, Felix Gray. Probate Judge
of the above entitled court, do here
by fix and appoint the goth day
of April, 1899, at the hour OF 10
o'clock in the forenoon. as the time.
and the office of said Probate Judge
in the Federal Building at Juneau,
Alaska, as the place for the hearing
of any objection to said report and
petition.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th
day of February, 1889.
(SeaD FELIX GRAY,
Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct
First publication, Feb. 10, 1889.
Last publication, March II. 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
TRAppER5 MAY
RETAIN pELTS
AND B0UNTIE5
Twenty Dollar Payment for
Wolf and Coyote Re-
mains as Before

The bounty on wolves and coyotes
for the next two years will remain
at $40 as before. but the trapper may
keep the pelt and dispose OF it as he
sees fit, contrary to what Represen-
tative Smith asked in his original
bill.
The House yesterday afternoon
passed the Senate substitute for
Representative Smiths bounty bill
much battled over in the lower house
early in the session.
AS it stands now, the trapper
catches a wolf or coyote. presents
the pelt, together with the ulna and
radius bone of the left front fore
leg to Wildlife Agent of the Alaska
Game Commisson or any agent
designated by the commission, for
Identification.
An affidavit must also be sworn
to before a Notary Public, Commits
sioner, or other authorized person,
as to conditions under which the
pelt was taken.
The Wildlife Agent will remove
the bones of the left leg, destroy
them, and will punch a hole in the
left ear of the pelts, whereupon the
hide will be returned to the trapper
and his claim of bounty forwarded
to the Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

NEW Notwithstanding to
America for probably the greatest
acclaim in all his rs years, Ignace
Jan Paderewski, known as the
worlds foremost pianist, neverthe-
less begins his "last farewell" tour
beclouded in sadness His native
Poland, to which he gave years and
fortune, has snubbed his offer to end
his exile. Thus the man who led in
organizing the Polish republic in
1888 and who was its premier in
1919, who represented it at the
Peace Conference, and who is the
most famous Pole alive, is barred
from his homeland, from which he
departed Is years ago in self-im-
posed. exile. . -. * a. =
PaderewsH will repair. his for
tunes in America, for he is to give
% concerts. He will also give radio
concert. This is his 10Th American
tour in 48 years.
He will, as usual, travel in a pri-
vate Pullman, in which there will be
an upright piano for his practice.
which he has not missed daily for
nearly three-quarters of century.
He will have two other pianos on
tour--each shipped alternately
ahead Of him.
Even the United States govern
ment added to Paderewski's discom-
fort. For, prior to his arrival, it in
sisted upon settlement of an old
income tax claim and penalties dat
ing from 1882.
Paderewski was seen last In
America in an English movie. That
was last year. The maestro moved
with majestic ease through the pic
ture, although he had aged greatly
since last seen in the flesh here.
But his magic with the keys
seemed to be as potent as ever
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
THREE RURAL
SCHOOLS GET
$4,000 sum
Minor Bills Are Passed as
House Tackles Senate
Bills Yesterday

Among minor bills passed or killed
by the House of Representatives yes
terday afternoon, was a SAL 900 APP
preparation for three rural schools.
Snag Point gets $4,000 for school
construction Haycock, $4,000, and
Unga, $4,000.
Much more was asked for in
original House bill requests, but the
Senate saw fit to lop the sums
severely. House authors of the bills
accepted the cuts resignedly, with
the hope that WPA funds will be
available to augment the monies.
Senate Bill 81, requiring persons
calling for jury in suit cases to pay
81 to each juror subpoenaed, was
passed: Senate substitute for House
Bill 35, maxi ag minor marriage law
changes was passed; Senate Bill 81
for $3.50 in liquor license taxes to the
municipality of Port Alexander was
voted refunded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Is LIGHT POLES
WILL BE MOVED
OUT OF STREET
City Council Disposes Of
Minor Civic Affairs
al Session

How to move 16 electric light poles
out of the streets of Juneau and to
the curbs, where the City says they
belong. occupied the attention last
night of the City Council, which fin
ally solved the matter for the time
being by referring it to the Street
Committee.
Also referred to the Street Com
mittee last night was proposal OF
the Juneau Women's Club to have
wooden signs pointing the way to the
Federal Building, Museum and POST
office erected drought the City for
the information of tourists.
An ordinance outlining new
franchise for the Juneau and Doug
las Telephone Company was adopt
ed by the Council and signed on be-
half of the Company last night. The
proposal now goes on the ballot at
the April municipal election for
vote of the people.
Under terms of the franchise the
City is granted free use of IL tele-
phones and five extensions and the
telephone company agrees to oper-
ate the police alarm system. These
considerations amount to about
$500 a year. Telephone rates remain
the same as heretofore, with the
City having the right to order
changes after five years.
Irving Noble appeared before the
Council to ask installation of new
water system in the Scatter Tract
for fire protection purposes. The
matter was referred to the Fire Com
mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
BOWLING CLOSE
AMONG KEGLERS
FOR BRUNSWICK

Brunswick bowlers ran off two
games in Commercial League play
last night.
First match between Three Bull
lets and George Brothers, went in
favor of the Bullet boys when they
took the. Two opening contests wllh
easy victories. Final game OF tlae
match produced reversal OF con-
ditions, when the losing trio romped
off with a 59-pin win.
Iffert of George Brothers pro-
duced both high individual single
game and high individual match
score by posting a ZIG single and
a large 612 for the match.
Second series was clean sweep
for Ugrins. rolling against EmiPs
trio. Emil was the only regular
bowling on his crew. the other two
spots being filled by substitutions.
No game of the match was what
may be called close in this con-
test. Emil carried the burden for
his club by knocking out high
match score and high single game
score, counting a 545 and 203 for
those honorS.
Games scheduled for tonight:
1880 o'clock, Brunswick VS.. Seven
One Seven; 1880 o'clock, Rainier
Beer VS.. Irving's Market A major
league game is on tap for $3.50 o.
clock Sunday afternoon.
Following are the scores of last
nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
N0RTHLAND co.
new OFFICE IS
T00pEN MONDAY
Ticket Selling Agency 10.
Gated in City Wharf
Building

New offices of the Northland
Transportation Company located on
the City Wharf will be open for
Guinness next Monday, according
to Henry Green. agent for the COM
pany here.
Workmep are putting the final
touches on the office and waiting
room sections and will have COM
pletedrtlrc renovation in time for the
opening.
When completed this space will
contain a passenger waiting room,
ticket office and private offices. Out
side entrance is situated on the
south side of the building on the
short spur leading from South
Franklin. This street area lis later
to be paved and sidewalk Installed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

by the city.
The new office will serve as the
only ticket agency for the North
land Transportation Company IN
Juneau and the present downtown
office located in the ]. B. Burford
store will be transferred. u
The new office space, formerly a
unused storeroom, has been modern
lied and decorated throughout. This
work was done by the cityrat the
behest of the Northland Transporter
ton Company and was begun about
six week ago.
Assistant to Mr.. Green will be
Orrin Kimball for some time form
erly associated with the J. B. Bur-
ford Company. former ticket agency
for the Northland Transportation
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Matte MANN
SCORES WIN
OVER KNOX
Wild Bill Boyd Palified by
205 Founder Robinson
for Second Defeat

NEW YORK, March a. Matte
Mann, New Haven husky heavy
weight, chalked up his fifth straight
victory on the comeback trail last
night by outpointing Buddy Knox,
Dayton, Ohio, lad, in ten bruising
rounds.
Mann, weighing at 1918, pounds,
had only a pound edge on Knox.
The crowd drawn by the mix was
the smallest of the season, with little
more than 5000 fans coming out.
Lanky Jim Robinson, 205 FOUNDER,
hailing from Philadelphia, punched
out a decision over Jack Dempsey's
portege, Wild Bill Boyd, 1872 pound
er, to give Boyd his second defeat
in IS starts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
FAST HURLER
IS REVEALED
: IN TRAINING
Senators Have Lad Who Is
Said 10 Be Speedier
than Teller
By DILLON GRAHAM
APP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, March 4.-Out OF the
WASHINGTON Senators baseball tram
ing camp at Orlando, Florida, mas
corle the tallest tale of the spring.
The Senators stole a lap on the
ether major-league clubs by open
ing their base month early on Feb
ruary 1. And they've jumped the gun
again with gargantuan tale OF a
rockies prowess that surely will sur
pass any that the other clubs may
spin.
This rookie pitcher, so the story
goes, is faster than Bob Feller. Hes
faster than Walter johnson was
back in 1907" He stands 6 feet 8
and fogs 'em righ-handed.
Hes really a great ball player,
explains Joe Cambria, Washington
linesome scout. Hes so good that
it was only the other day that de-
cided he was a pitcher. You see he
can play center field like Speaker
used to. do, and when he gets hold
of the ball with his bat he drives
il as long as Ruth.
But" Cambria said, because he
is faster than Feller and because he
has a swell curve ball, like Tommy
Bridges, decided he was a pitcher.
The rockies other booster IS John
Camel, manager of the Orlando
entry in the Florida state league
and one-time Pittsburgh first base
man.
II saw this boy go the other day, >
shouted Mr. Camel. Hes the fastest
pitcher I've ever seen. Back in 1907
which was Johnson's first year in
the majors, I batted against Walter
And let me tell you he wasn't as
fast as this boy.
The 22-year-old recruit is Gu
ban. He's been in the country only
a month He can't speak English.
He has hands like pair of hams
They came from cutting sugar
cane" Cambria said.
The recruits name is Roberto
Ortiz. Maybe Washington will keep
him. But chances are that he'll be
serving EN- up in some bush league
come summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Bar anof
nighIighted
By Sign

Resting on the roof of the seven
story Baranof Hotel building, a new
sign tracing the words 1.-The Bar
anof' in script will be visible Tor
miles down Gastineau Channel to-
wards which it faces.
The new sign, now being placed
is 20 feet long and the large scroll
letters are IL feet in height. Neon
tubing provides the lighting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
CABARET DANCE BY.
ELkS IS TONIGHT

Rod Darnell, dance chairman, is in
charge of the Elk's Cabaret Dance
which will be an event this even
ing at the Elk's ballroom.
Dancing is to start at 10 o'clock.
Many special features have been
planned for the entertainment of
all mmebers of the Elk's lodge and
their ladies who plan to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
REV. GLASSE WILL
START ADULT DEPT.

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
in connection with Sunday School
classes of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church. an adult depart
ment is being started it was an
nounced today by the Rev. John A.
Glasse.
The class will meet in the separate
room at the rear of the church, and
all adults and older young people
are invited to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
METcALG RETURNS

Frank Metcalf, consulting en-
gineer for the Baranof Mining Cor
poration. returned, on the North
land from Ketchikaii where he llatl
attended a stockholders meeting .gf
the mining company held duriniI
the past week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
SIMMONS ON NORAH

A. Simmons, accompanied by his
wife and mother, was a passenger
on the Princess Norah returning to
Whitehorse after a vacation Outside.
Mr.. Simmons is with the Canadian
Customs Service stationed at White
horse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
PIONEERS TO
MEET TUESDAY

Members of the Pioneers of AL
aska, Igloo. No. 6. will meet next
Tuesday evening IN the Odd Fellow
Hall IL is the regular monthly meet
ing and after the business a socia
session will be enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
HU5kIE5 KNOCKED
OUT OF DIVISION
CA5ABA CUP RACE
Grove Of Ten thousand
Sees Oregon Win by
Score Of 80 10 26

SEATTLE, March A. Oregon
clinched the Northern Division Bas-
ketball championship in the Pacific
Coast Conference last night by de-
feating Washington's Huskies, SO
to 26.
The game was played before a
crowd of 10000 fans, jamming the
university pavilion to the doors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
DAWSON MAN ON NoRAH

K. McRae in charge of the COM
missary for the Yukon Consolidated
Gold Mining Company was on the
Princess Norah enroute to the site
of his compnay's operations in Daw-
son, Y. T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
TRADING HEAD TROUGH

W. S. Drury. partner in the firm
of Taylor and Drury Trading Com
pany of Whitehorse, Y T., passed
through Juneau on the Princess
Norah after spending the winter in
Victoria B. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. C. Bohn was admitted to St.
AIMS Hospital last night for medical
care.
Nels Lendin Jr., baby son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Lendin. was admitted
for medical treatment to st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Ben Peterson was medical ad-
mission last night to st. AIMS Hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
DANCE STUDIO

or Dorothy Stearns Rolf has, bpRli
moved to new location Ut 3i5 J'litfl
ST. Telephone Rcd I'D, faftr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

ArAsKANA. Bv Marie Drake, SOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
To Arglle Ownership
Of Dog Once Again
Justice Layton May Need Crystal Ball
In Addition to Flock of Law Books

After consideration Of evidence.
Judge Layton ruled the state had
failed TO produce sufficient Evil
dence 10 warrant conviction of the
linus couple. SO the charge was
dismissed and custody Of the dog
given to tho defendants in the
criminal action.
But. that was not the end of the
matter.
Brings Civil Action
Taylor filed the new complaint.
civil action. in which he either
seeks Judgment Of s45. which in
cludes $50 as value of the animal
and S25 damages. or that he be
declared legal owner OF the dog.
A replevin order was signed by
the court after Taylor posted s45
cash bond. and Constable Robert
Dykeman was ordered to take the
dog away from the linus family
and turn IL over To Taylor.
So. the Taylors nov have the
black dog.
Whether they will keep II de-
ponds on the ruling OF the court
next Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

Justice Clarence Layton learned
Wednesday he will yet have 10 de-
terminc ownership OF black spitz
and cocker spaniel, which was the
center of attraction in his court
room last week.
And. judging from the exhibition
staged by the animal In court last
week. Justice Layton is going to
need flock Of law books and
possibly crystal ball before he
arrives al a decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace linus of
12l3is Center st. found not guilty
of theft OF the black dog which is
the center of litigation. have been
cited to appear before Justice Lay
ton next Wednesday at . a. m. to
answer to complaint brought
against them by Frank Taylor of
Route !, Spanaway. in which he
seeks to recover s45 for the dog or
have it legally called his.
Were Acquitted
At the hearing last week. Mr..
and Mrs. linus were acquitted Of
larceny of dog belonging TO Tay-
lor. Testimony in the case was 10
the effect that the five-year-old
daughter of the linus had been
given a black spitz and spaniel pup
In Bellingham some Is months ago.
The animal assertedly strayed
from the linus home around
Christmas time.
Last March Z, the linus family
saw dog at the Tayolr home
which they believed TO be their lost
canine. The animal greeted them
in friendly manner. so. they took
IL home.
Swore 10 Complaint
Later. Taylor. who asserted hs
had raised the dog from pup
found the animal at the linus home
and swore TO complaint charging
larceny of dog.
The animal, turned loose In the
courtroom, visited with the NOR,
than two score spectators. making
II difficult for anyone TO determin,
just who was master of the dog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
MEMBERSHIPS
IN YWCA SIS

Memberships in the Tacoma Y.
w. c A. have reached a total Of
555, 1t was determined at a report
luncheon held Tuesday noon in
Weyerhaeuser hall.
Mrs. Stanley Shaw. Mrs. Thomas
swsyze. Mrs. Arthur Green, Mrs.
James Anderson Mrs. n 6 Fitch
and Mrs. A. L. Westcott we're Civ
en- honora bic mention for enrolling
20 or more members. Appreeia-
ton to all workers vas expressed
by Mrs. NJ. d. Wilkinson.
Mrs A. L. Westcott. chairman.
called attention 10 the fact that
all reports are not vet in and some
follow-up work remains 20 be done.
The hope was expressed that any
women who were missed by the
workers will stop at the associa-
tion and esta blish their member
ship. The committee will continue
its efforts to reach the goal OF
! 900 members
Mrs. Westcott announced plans
for the annual membership meet
ing to be held in Weyerhaeuser
hall at 6:15 the evening of April
is. A short business meeting and
an interesting program are being
arranged.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. George J. Vandenberg, host
ess. and table reservations. Mrs.
George Ablesett and Miss Marian
Carmel. dinner arrangements; Mrs.
A. L. Westcott and Mrs. Arthur
Green. program; Mrs. M. d. VIII
kinson, business meeting, and Mrs.
John Cox, publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

Continued From rage Onel
revenue. do not believe we need
revenue badly enough 70 become
a party 10 such a question: bic
business.
Exemption Killed
Until the legal status OF these
devices has been definitely estab-
lished By the courts, | feel the
state should not give any gambling
operation such indirect license or
implied protection.
Another section exempfing ships
in interstate or foreign commerce
from paying the sales tax on pur-
chases or repairs also was vetoed
with the comment IL would have
little practical effect and would
result in considerable confusion"
Governor Martin vetoed from the
lob insurance amendments bill the
sections which would have made II
apply 10 employers of one or more
persons. He said he wanted the
state act to continue TO apply only
10 those employing eight or more,
as does the federal act
Eleven items were struck from
the supplemental budget, reducing
It's total 10 S3,400.9 Six sec
lions were vetoed from the general
budget, dropping its total TO sl35,
245.997. The main one cut out was
sos 900 for a statewide police tele-
type system.
Won Name Commission
He approved the idea of the
states aiding in seattle's Pacific
Northwest centennial exposition in
1912, but vetoed the 50 900, 900 ap-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Governor Signs Fair Trade
Act, Budget and Tax Bills

preparation. And said the state
progress commission would take
care OF the states interests. in
stead Of his appointing new
seven-msn commission as the bill
provided. He pointed out the
money would not have been avail
able until 1e4i under the bill. and
BY that time another legislature
will be in session.
From the social security bill he
struck TWO sections. One would
have made records OF the state
welfare department secret and the
other would have permitted SUI
perior courts 10 fix the amount of
pensions the state should pay.
Denies Appropriations
Among the items vetoed from
the supplemental budget were
s. 900 for the state treasurer for
wages. ss.263 for the department
of agriculture to enforce branding
laws, s25 900 for bill which failed
to pass. So 900 for inheritance tax
division salaries and Sl2, 600 for
University of Washington to train
teachers Of physically and men
tally handicapped children
Among the vetoed sections Of
the general budget were $4,000 for
the secretary of state to collect
delinquent corporation fees. si02.-
$40 to operate the Soap Lake vet
Grams hospital because a bill ap-
proved already had carried that
appropriation, and S62 900 for old
age annuities for faculty at the
three colleges of education.
In almost all OF the above vetoes
of appropriations. the governor
said. the departments or institu-
tons affected could do the work
out of their regular appropriations
and did not need special ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Commandment
Hit Nazis, Bund

LOS ANGELES-One thousand
Americsnized Germans. who claim
ed their action represented the
sentiments of a majority of ma
turalized Germans in this country,
demanded of President Roosevelt
and congress today the removal Of
Capt. Fritz Wiedemann as Nazi
consul-general of San Francisco.
They also demanded immediate
action be taken against the Ger
man American bund for its alleged
un-American activities.
At a mass meeting in Hollywood
they authorized a Geographic pro-
test to Roosevelt and congress in
the name of the
League for Culture, nationwide
organiza ton claiming $4,000 men,
bers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
THE CORE
FISHERMEN TO MEET

The semi monthly meeting OF
Tacoma Local No. /, United Fish
ermen's Union of the Pacific, will
be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in
Slavonian hall, Old Tacoma. There
will be discussion of the last SEES
sion of the legislature. Members
who have not yet voted may cast
their ballots Thursday night.
Butter il cheaper Cow Butter
store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Er-PugiHst Held
For Theft of $40

Henry Weber, 31-year-old for
mer Tacoma pugilist, WAS being
held in Pierce county Jail Wednes-
day in lieu of $1,000 bond on a
charge of grand larceny. Weber
was taken into custody late Tues
day by Deputy Sheriffs Sig Kit.
tleson and Powell Clay after he
had been accused of theft of $40
from his employer, Mrs. F. q.
Pebley of Route /, Box 240D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
WEST cLIR SPEAKER

Walter West of the Tacoma Bet
ter Business bureau will be the
speaker Mt the Thursday noon
meeting of the Tacoma Lions club
at the Hotel Winthrop. His sub
iect will be Packets in Tacoma. .
Fruit trees, rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. e2oi Pac.
(adv. }