davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
DENY OR EXPLAIN
 IS HUNTS DEFY

Senator Hunts accusations and challenge to Paul, as they appeared in the Ketchikan Chronicle last Saturday follow:
 CThe capital letters and quo tations are Senator Hunts).
 "The following quotations are taken from the front page of the October issue of the Alaska Fish ernan. to-wit. I wish 10 tell the voters that I will not rest un- til ALL THE FISH TRAPS ARE ABOLISHED. If you will give me the power in this election. I will swing the axe cn FISH TRAPS.
 The REPUBLICAN, TICKET will vote for the CONTROLLER BILL. TRAP TAX BASED ON THE CATCH and other measures. all of which is pledged by the lone signature of William l.. Paul. which, to conform to his methods of self-constituted auth orfty, should be signed William l.. Paul, Boss
 Points of Inconsistency
 Note the consistency of his declarations he will abolish the fish traps which is all political play of words, as all people of average intelligence know that the  Legislature has absolutely no power to regulate or abolish fish traps. agree that the tax should be based on the catch, as suggest ed, and I have suggested a bill of that kind, which was killed, but why promise to regulate the tax on fish traps which he is going, to abolish?
 MT. Paul will pledge himself to Continued on Page Eigbt.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
COLD STORAGE COMP ANY PAYS
 S5,O00 BONDS
First Installment of Deben- lures Sold in Juneau Are
 Taken Up by Company

The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany has retired 5000 of it's bonds this week. They fell due Friday and were taken up and paid from cash in the treasury, earnings from it's first years operations, which, President Wallis s. George of the company says. have been very satisfactory. In addition to pay ing off these bonds, the company has been liquidating the floating debt that had accumulated before the comDany's fine plant began working.
 We are well pleased with the seasons work of the Juneau Cold Storage Company" said Mr George. We have progressed faster than we expected to, and have done more business than we had hoped for"
 Good Bait Business
 Mr George is specially pleased with he bait business his company has done. He said that during the last season the Cold Storage Company had sold more than 1000 barrels of halibut bait, and the season will not be over until the middle of November.
 IL is the purpose of the con- pany to be supplied with a large stock of herring when the next halibut season opens, February 15, and expects@ to do larger busi- ness next year in both bat and fresh fish.
 Bonds Sold Here
 The bonds of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. which it Is be- ginning to retire, were sold mostly in Juneau, year ago last spring. The company began operating last fall but was not fairly under way until the beginning of the halibut season last February.
 At times it was operated t5 the full capacity of the plart, and if the business grows as it is ex- pected to grow, MT. George be- lieyes the plant will have to be enlarged long before it was expect ed that would be necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
FEDERAL FARM BOARD SCHEME
 IS SUBMITTED
Hoover ElaDorates on New Govt. Institution
 for Farm Aid
EXPLAINS PROPOSAL
 IN ST. LOUIS SPEECH
Discusses Entrance of Gov. ernment Into Business
 Three Fields

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 9.-Her- bert c. Hoover halted last night on the edge of the Grain Belt lay ing before the people of the coun- try a plan for new institution of government and farm aid. ex- banding on the proposal for Fed eral Farm Board which he made early in his campaign.
 The nominee said this Federal Farm Board would be cloaked with full power to cope with each phase of the agricultural problem The program of the Republican Party, he said, provides that the Board will have full power to act and be authorized to aid in developing CO., operative marketing. clearing hous es for agricultural products, ade- quate warehouse facilities, elimi- nation of distribution wastes and in particular build up with ini- tfal advances of government capi- tai farmer-owned and farmer controlled stabilization corporation which will protect the farmer from Impressions and decentralization of summer and periodical surplusas 5.
 Boards Action
 "It is proposed that this Board should have placed at it's disposal such resources as are necessary to make its action effective."
 Mr Hoover expressed hope that the December session of Congress would be able to reach solueion but promised that If this is not possible 1 would call a special ses- sion in order that we might speed fly arrive at determination of the question before the next har- vest"
 Demonstration
 The entrance of Hoover to the Coliseum was the signal for a demonstration riyalling the one in Madison Square Gardens 10 days ago. The crowd, rising tier upon tier in the huge structure, arose and cheered for about 10 minutes.
 Delivering his last importanS speech of the campaign, Hoover received applause when he began the distinction of the entrance of the Government into business and it's constructive action along other lines including agricultural relief saying:
 Potential Fields
 There are three potential fields in which the principals Of our American system require the gov ernment to take constructive ac- tion. They comprise those activi- ties which no local community can itself assume
 The first field, the nominee said, was undertaking in public works such as the inland water ways, flood control, reclamation, highways and public buildings.
 "Second-the necessary interest and activity of the Federal Gov ernment in fostering education, public health, scientific research, parks, conservation of natural re-
 tCOntinued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
SMITH ADVISERS ARE
 NEW MEN TO NATION
By WILLIAM F. BROOKS GA. p. Feature Editor)

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. S.-Out of the political activity surround ing the election of a president, a new group of personalities appears on the national horizon.
 With Gov Alfred E. Smith in the White House, Washington and the nation would learn more O. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, Justice Joseph Proskauer. George R. Van Nance, John F. Gilchr'st. Bernard Shientag, James J. Hooy and Robert Moses.
 The group-with others less closely associated with the actual mechanics of the politieal machin- ery-has swung through all of Smiths gubernatorial campaigns, advised and carried out his wish es and he.ped him lay his strata- gic plans. Of course, in the na- tional campaign their counsel was augmented with that of the best in the Democratic national ranks, but all of them stand in important positions.
 Only Woman
 Mrs. Belle Moskcwitz comes first to mind when the group is separ- ated for many reasons. She is the only woman on the advisory committee of the Democratic Na- tional committee; she has been of incalculable value in assisting Smith in New York State, and un- dpubtedly will assume an unprece- dented place in Capitol politics hereafter.
 The daughter of watehmaker, Mrs. Moskowitz was born some 50 years ago in the Harlem district of New York City. She was Belle Lindner. Educated in the New York public schools, she took up settlement work at the age of IS. While so engaged she met Carlos lsraels, an architect and they were married in 1903. Eight years later her husfaad died leaving her with three small children. Sha took a job in the labor department of the Dress and Waist Manufac- turers' Association, and in the next few years, it is said, adjusted more than 10000 individual dls- putes between employers and em- ployees. Meantime she took an active interest in politics.
 With Mayor John Purroy Mitch els reform administration she be- came secretary of his Council of Women and in 1914 married the president of his Civil Service Com mission, Henry Moskowitz. He had been chairman of the anti Tammany committee which nomi- mated Mitchell.
 Meets Smith
 Mrs. Moskowitz met Smith in 1918 when Joseph Proskauer asked her to organize the new women voters. Proskauer was lay part her of Abram Elkus, Smiths man. ager. During the campaign the candidate and his feminine leader met frequently, and he often cb- tained valuable suggestions from her. He relied on her advice more and more and when the election was over he asked her to call to- gether representative of social and civic organizations to discuss and draft welfare measures. From then until now Mrs. Moskowitz has had an increasingly important part in the successful Smith politi- cal drama.
 Mrs Moskowitz is a laroa ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

(Contlnued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

(Contin1ed on Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03

,Continued on Page Eight )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-03
Is Cheered

This inferential prediction of Gov. Smith that he would be el- ected next Tuesday. like a direct statement that he would win the
Evening star., 1928-08-03

CHRYSLER.
CHRYSLER.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
BELOW
You will find just a few offer.
ings which justify your eonsid-
Grafton.
1923 Chrysler o. Coach, demon
strator.
1927 Chrysler 20 Royal Sedan.
1927 Hupp 6 Cpe.. rumble seat.
1926 Willys-Knight 4-door Sdn.
1927 Dodge Sedan.
1927 Chrysler 90 Coach.
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster.
1927 Hudson Coach.
1926 Nash Spec. 4-door Sedan.
1926 Dodge Roadster.
SPECIALS.
1924 Maxwell Touring -. So5
1924 Nash 6 Touring. $50. 1875
1924 Maxwell 4-door Sdn.. 225
1924 Dodge Coupe. ........ us
AND OTHERS.
II. B. LEARY. JR, g. BROS,
Distributors.
1921 i4th St. NV.
North 1926. Night. North 6826
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Mckinley, Cor. ,ird and f SITS
Near Pension once; convenient to down
town rooms, kitchen and bath. tust re.
decorated, Resident manager, sS3s0.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

RANDALL H. HAGNER & Co.
1921 Connecticut Ave. NV. ~ Phone Decatur 5000
Evening star., 1928-08-03
sALE--AuTOMoBILES.
ffAMfaa0Ax.
!. EMERSON & ORME.
81 GOLD SEAL. BUICK.
"a Guaranteed Used Car"


GOLD SEAL BUICK.
"a Guaranteed Used Car"
Buick 1923 Master 4-pas.
Coupe.
Buick 1927 Master 4-door Sedan
Buick 1927 Master 2-door Sedan,
Buick 1927 Stand. ? and 4 door
Sedans.
Buick 1923 Master 6 s-pass. Sdn,
Nash 1920 4-door Sedan.
Chrysler 1926 20 Sedan.
Chevrolet 1926 Light Delivery
run 500 miles,
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan.
Dodge 1926 B Coupe.
Buick 1923 Standard SPIT. Rdstr,
1920 NJ ST. NV. Decatur $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
MARMON MOTORS, INC,
1888 14th St,
If YOU
Are Looking for good unused
transportation. whether for
pleasure or business, you cam
not beat prices or terms on the
cars YOU will find in our stock.
An Inspection Will
Convince You.
1929 Peerless Coupe.
1925 wolverine Eroukhan,
1928 Whippet Coach,
1877 whippet Coach.
1927 Hudson ErouEhsm.
1895 Hunp Sedan. leather upholstery.
1895 Hump a. Sedan.
iaes Cadillac si4 7-psssenser Sedan.
1895 StutE s, s-psssenser Sedan.
1926 Stutz Coupe.
1897 Studebaktr Sedan.
1925 Chevrolet Coach.
1925 Ford Couoe.
1925 Ford Touring.
MANY Others to Select From,
Evening star., 1928-08-03

1921 Corcoran St. NV.
One Square from Dupont Circle,
Downtown location. very large rooms
hrSt~clAss condition rooms, kitchen. porch
and tiled bath. Just reduced 70 $50.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

gulek ,2s Mas: q 7.pas; Sedan, i,ies i.io1
rSrss,s2 sS,es as N Mas i,. Coach ca. sss es;
sssiisE ssisE i ,ssssFs s'ssssEs sssss sssss i; 81
THESE CARS HAVE NEW TIRES AND
WASHINGTON AUTO
EXCHANGE.
soi5 i4sh ST NV, BETWEEN You ANT
VI The DE Dg LUKE AUTO SALON. L, G
- - @snHs1NEss Is BETTER"
WAIT
WAIT
for
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
Big
Opening Sale,
Sunday. August sth.
New Address.
15l4-16 l4th St.
PEERLESS.
A Safe Place to Buy a
Used Car.
More for Your Automobile
Dollar.
A HUGE SAVINGS.
Compare Our Values First.
Small Down Payment Delivers
Any Car.
ALL MAKES. a..
1926 Peerless Sedan.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1927 Peerless Roadster Coupe.
1927 Peerless IS" Roadster.
1926 Peerless Sedan.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1927 Peerless Touring.
1926 Essex Coach.
1926 Buick Sedan.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1925 Buick Coach.
1927 Hudson Sedan.
1926 Tewett Coach.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1926 Willys-Knight Victoria.
1924 Cadillac Sedan.
1925 Marmon Sedan.
THE PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th at P. Decatur 3400.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A1H AEA NsAfsN 4 es~-~E W GhNA0hM0A
2oa iotn sr SEA ROOMS, KITCHEN.
and electricity Furnished very reasonable
near Lincoln Park and car iinea.
NEAR scoaoaEssd1osnA;b sd sa;b nsa4n LIBRARY
able. .daraee, % per month. optional i47
Carroll 1t. Sc .-.....'.
~ or, nE.~~ATTRACTiyELY FuRRfsHEp
modsfB convenieness. Reasonable, North
a9i Q"
1901 k sT .~s ROOM. BATH AND gfEGrRtc
grin Rent or sell Mr. Richardson Frank
1913 PARK M NV newly FURNISHED
ard Z rooamasss raass kit,' d. ale bath ants. Hss-
ErTInr and FLOOR. PRIVATE HOUSE .
flslns rm, hedrn1., kitehenette,. private ba!D.
porch. NV b., rlec g4s 40S ne. No
children. .....a--'.
hi.srn sisspea r' Sorebs sShary sS3i Illinois sye
nv Phone Col, 3991 g.
800 lsth ,;;I,o DoWErogsnS2 I, \ IsooMs ssas
a as est sse IN oadhs ssS Der ala
1900 COLUMBIA R0,-.s foems and bath. 81
second tioor: instantaneous haateT: adults :.
ENTIRE anq FLOOR; PRIVATE RlgsIEpIEGs. l,sIE EIns,;.
lsInsts's prIyats Sath' h ars" % eIossas ab7s
/ lao col. RD. Two ATTRACTIVE LARoE
rooms' roon eon.naous fSss' hot val, ~stsr sso cool
APR /. 2B4o l4th ST NV - LARqE H.
K and b.. a.nIiB kee 10 appreciate. Smaller
downtown apfset Anmmff rates OWNER.
franklin 1852 ii2s 18th 1t
pa9m, kiicheilette. bath aaK TIGHTS, linens
fnrnlshedl 10 week up singles, ~ lip z.
1904 PARK RID NV. .-~and FLOOR APART
melat. 2 rooms kitefaenstte, bath enntinu~
Gus hot water, electricity, phone
B06 I4flaaFELt9W ST NV EXCEPTION
Al living room bedroom, Kitchen COM
plstsly furnished, ,houhskseplnai must be-
seen to be ansrscisksdi e4S.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Downtown~~New Apt.~-$40.
1910 n St. NV.
One Block Above Thomas Circle.
Reception hali. living room. large bed
room. tile bath, fully equipped kitchen;
ffrst~class condition; excellent building. The
lowest rents in downtown apartments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
Model Insurance Code Vital
For w ashingtOn

oDH1 and modern insurance code for the District Of
- Coluna Is mperativey necessary for the protection OF
our people, and Congress should no longer permit Inc Na-
4ional Hoard 81 FIRE Underwriters to block its passage
Iobbies from this powerful organization and from other
inaurauce interests have brazeny stood IN the way OF
IA te District powers to safeguard Washington people
against fire insurance other rates and against
doubtful insurance schemes
senator ana Representatives know that these lobbyists
are Sc work here and they know that their wishes are
nca ia Just Of local people, and yet they do
nothing.
Fire Insurance rates in Washington are extoonate when
urenius paid in and losses collected compared FOR
many years the fire companies doing business here
have paid ont approximately 80 per cent Of collections for
losses against much higher losses all over the country
This Is plain extortion.
District authorities helpless to remedy this nequty
without new code The House has passed fairly salts
factory bill giving the Commissioner Of Insurance control
fire rates and control IA other directions The Senate
On lobbyists that Washington people, though helpless in
many directions, will be protected in this matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
Hasten Christmas Shopping

THERE many good reasons why Christmas shopping
mention them.
The shopper the merchant the clerk are all immensely
oerned carrying the national slogan, shop early
the early bird gets the best certain
than that the early shopper gets the very best to be had in
the fine stores Of Washington She gets it too without the
irritating conditions accompanying the last rush crowds
There Is genuine satisfaction
The merchant serve and he wants every customer
contented and happy He knows that this difficult
those who wait until the last days before Christmas He
the tension that of shopping with
his crowded.
An important factor in the Christmas shopping program is
the clerk She just human the buyer She has
that some time give way under the strain Of hustle and hustle
sharp things said to her. She tries hard TO keep cool
and collected because she knows that her duty Purchasing
from good clerk when she is under strain is real
pleasure and JOY
.shop early something Get it done long before
Christmas and you will contribute to your happiness and
20 the well being Of merchants and clerks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

HAVE you ever observed a
group of women having a
gossip party? OF course you
have. And. of course. you no
ticed also that they were having
a good time.
1t is curious how much Of a
kick there is in talking about
our neighbore and friends, In
discussing the details of their
lives and of our suspicious con.
corning them.
Men gossip, too, but usually
it's about business and wllas
their acquaintances are doing in
business.
Women like best to gossip
about love and the relationship
of the sexes. Why John doesn't
propose after going about with
Mary for so many months, why
some other girl does not find a
husband, whether Mrs. Smith Is
happy or not with her husband,
what the income Of this one or
that one is, and 50 on, and so
on--these are the sort of topics
women revel in.
And then scandal. How people
delight in hearing something
derogatory to the character of
somebody, else.
Gossip would not be so mis-
chievous--indeed 1t would be quite
pleasing and innocuous pastime
If only it stuck to the truth!
But the trouble is that Cos
sip distorts the truth, that often
it lies most shamefacedly.
Now the reason for this Is not
that the gossips deliberately set
out to deceive. They really cam
not help themselves. And that
is because of the curious psy-
chology in connection with gossip.
The point is that when you
hear a story and then attempt
to repeat it to someone else two
things happen.
In the first place, you forget
some of the details of the story
In the second place, your log
ical reasoning faculties fill In
these memory gaps. with new ma
terial of your own invention.
And the result. therefore. is
the telling Of story often
changed quite markedly from
what 1t originally was. from what
1t was when you heard It.
That is why gossip always
twists the absolute, whole truth.
And that is why very slight
social error on the part OF
person may become, When Cos
slipped about. a positive commu'
nifty scandal.
What really gives the thrill TO
gossip is the fact that 1t peps
up the gossiper's ego.
When you gossip about some
body you place yourself in SUI
perior position to that other per.
son. You show up his faults ana
indiscretions. You paint him AT
a disadvantage. In effect. you
sit In judgment upon him.
A lot of harm can be done
through idle gossip, and women
as well as men who arc given
to this popular indoor sport
ought to try to curb these ten
denotes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04

English woman shot him. others attempted to kill him.
"a And man threw bomb II him. If exploded, but did
not hit Mussolini
The italians think be bears charmed life that the Lord
protects him and no wonder
he says II shall not be killed until my work i done
And in the meanwhile such thing A. FEAR absolutely
unknown TO him.
where be disIkss he threatens where he approves h
rewards
He Is ruler, born to rule and HIS FACE SHOWS II.
But like every other great ruler from Napoleon backward
and forward, he needed the TIME and OPPORTUNITY
Napoleon standing Oh Island Of the Pines where Rous
seau the great revouion lay buried said that if there had
been no Rousseau would have been Napoleon anQ
added that might been better for the world neither
of them had existed.
Had there been no great World War there probably would
have been MussOlini
This man in whose shadow the King Of Italy now holds az
throne this man Mussolni who rules Italy with absolute
mower dictates to other countries FEARS NONE Of them
promises to the ancient Roman Empire and once Wa
an ardent socialist revOluonst THE EXACT OPPOSITE
or WHAT HE IS NOW.
Then he was full Of liberty for individual Now he
for rule by the one powerful mind, AND SUBMISSION of
ALL THE INDIVIDUALS.
His chance came HE TOOK IT.
To most Of Us, SOME CHANCE COMES At LEAST ONCE
IN A LIFETIME
majority Of Us do not enough to take the chance
when it comes.
Nineynine IN hundred do i therefore vs
miss it.
This is REAL
Look At that Jaw mouth, nose those piercing eyes
There is man hard to beat With the world torn upside
down. needing powerful leadership how fortunate AaV
have Of this power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
MEDIOCRITY

BOUT thing you call anybody to say 8 =
"A object, in fact we are rather ~
tered, any should villain rascal or uanse
fellow say that mediocre is unpardonaOle
Yet, why?
paraphrase phrase Lnon "The LORD must loVe e
ocrepe people, he made of them.
Most of the world is done by the unit a..
thoroughbred ana
he breeding purposes The burdens of the woro
drawn shoulders and rough coats u
nothing the matter with them tnee
would be little work done by horses. 80, uu
business the world but now many
qualified be perfect mothers! Most OF them Ae
mediocre makes for lot OF lack OF
All of fond Of abusing the physicians Very rarely
that entirely satisfactory The bulk OF the "O
done by doctors is done by the mediocre ones
The o from satisfactory.
And people think that the preacher is dull - -
YOU it And ask the manager OF any
large department establishment employing many
people what is dsheartenng problem He viii tell you
it get satisfactory help
It not perfection extraordinary genius Of
every man to We want him 10
earn the wages he As Kping puts it:
"Creations goes
From cheated
Gpe as the mem tUho do the cork
For avhch they get the rage ).
pessmism, datrbe against humanity, II
simply calling the fact that not have to
be genius exceptional talent to be ordinary SIM
ply honestly and faithfully and compenty to do the thing
you paid for doing. :.
Of such there are, alas too few! .u..,..>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-04
Red Lights For Traffic Cops
vRAFFIC policemen of Washington di

TRAFFIC policemen of Washington directing traffic at
rather dark street intersections at night will have to be
equipped with red lights and shock absorbers
policeman has been twice bumped into from the
and knocked out by motorists Both knockouts occurred
rainy nights and the drivers attributed the accidents to
blurred wndshie.ds
Being hit amdshps by automobile is nothing to be
pleased about and in all seriousness something should be
make the duty of traffic cops safer rainy nights
Automobing rainy nights adds responsibilities which
good drivers understand but putting policemen at ntersec
tonS Of streets too well lighted with lanterns
70 aid them, is dangerous.