davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
CENSUS WILL
HIRE 100000;
RUSH FOR JOBS
500, 100000 viii Be Spent
on Count; Republicans
Want All Positions.
Rn Timcs EpccinE

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - The
biggest federal patronage pie in his
tory will be cut next November, or
the following January, and In an
ticipation thousands of job hunters
in every state are beginning to
smack their lips.
The pie will be the decennlal cen
sus that Is due next year and,
according to census bureau officials,
will employ approximately 100000
persons in the field service and
several thousand more in Washing
ton.
The legislation ordering the off,
cial population count and the
assembling Of agricultural, induStri-
al and otLer data IS now pending in
congress. Approximately $4,000, 900
will be expended to complete the
count, of which amount s16,000,000
will be made available for next year.
The prospect of so many jobs is
appealing strongly to that ever am
bilious group of persons who want
to work for the government and
likewise to politicians who want to
help them connect with the pay
roll. Ten years ago. according to
Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl-
vania. most OF the census employees
we're Democrats. Next year. if Reed
has any influence most of the en-
ployes viii be Republicans.
But In the meantime Senator
Ashurst of Arizona proposes that
preference on census jobs be givel.
to World war veterans seeking en-
ployment, regardless OF their poll
tics. Civil service organizations also
want politics disregarded. Demo-
Gratis, on the other hand, are de-
handing an equitable distribution
0l the jobs.
The actual task of enumerating
population will not take more
TWO weeks or month, but the
ervisors' jobs and those of the
c~a1pilatiop CLERKS will continue for
many morths. It may be late in
1880. probably early in 1881, before
the complete population census is
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

for three years before it will even
start to pay for itself.
The cast is larger than most OPP
eras at the Metropolitan.
I think that you can go to hell
safely by seeing Nina"
One Of the greatest problems con-
fronting the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company today is
the difficulty of a person in one
country understanding the tele-
phone conservation Of another per-
son in another country.
Such is the statement of Walter
S. Clifford, president of this con-
Germ, in the interview which is being
reproduced in the Fox Mov1etone
News at the Circle theater this
week.
Clifford, young president Of the
worlds largest corporation, stated
that his concern at this time is at
tempting to make community OF
the entire world" and that the
above probably is the greatest OF
problems which are being encoun-
| tered at this time.
On view at indianapolis Cheaters
today are: Bethany Trial al
Loew's Palace; MY Man at the
Apollo; "Abie'S Irish Rose" at the
Circle; George Jessel at the Indt-
ana; vaudeville at the Lyric; Trial
of Mary Dugan" at English'S ano
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

Don't take Nina" too seriously
because Nina seems to raise more
Whoopee than hell. This play com
mands capacity interest because of
the stage mechanics. 1 have never
seen anything like it on the stage.
We expect in the movies to see
vast machines blown to pieces on
the screen. But we seldom get such
realism on the spoken stage, but
BleaSco has come nearer to bring
movie effects to the stage than any
other producer in New York. Bel
aSco destroys his entire internal
machine right before your very
eyes.
Nina" is the most realistic thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

on the New York stage from the
mechanical standpoint. Steam and
fire Kisses from the holes in the
stage. Flames play all over the
front of the tage and His HighnesS
the Devil comes right down the aisle
with his court and takes a seat in
the audience to see the new in
vention of the Magister, an inventor.
The Devil is interested in the in
vention because it can send a mortal
to hell in an hours time instead OF
taking a life time. OF course his
highness is interested. And so is
the audience.
And for more than three hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
A CRITIC GOES TO
HE'LL IN NEW YORK
BeIaScoS Stage Mechanics in Nina Have Set the Whole
Town to Talking About the Devil
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

YORK, 81 He'll that The edllo naV
~ morta see at ngn
prices
would the
the furnace
generator of hell called Nina
Lulu Belle ana
been done
permit Baco create Hell on the Beco stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

1t has been proved that lightning
starts from the clouds and the
ground at nearly the same instant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
HUNTERS ARE
 DELIGHTED AT
 FINE OUTING
Three Arrive Here from Skagway and Co South
 in Local Seaplane

A. L. Hager, of Vancouver, B. C.. manager of the New England Fish ! Company, Dr. Frank ?. Smith, oi Westminster, B. O., and Dr. w. L Rogers, of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau Saturday evening, at i7 o'clock from Skagway in the seaplane Ketchikan, of the Alaska Washington Airways, piloted by Anscel Eckmann.
 MT Hager and his party stopped over in Juneau, August 10, en route to Yukon Territory where they were going on six weeks hunt for big game. While in Juneau they were the guests of Mir. H. F. Faulk- ner
 We left Juneau" said MT. Hager, about a month and a half ago, on the Princess Alice. When we reached Whitehorse, B. C., we pro cured the celebrated Jacquot broth CTS, three guides, a cook, two wrang- lers and 9 horses, and proceeded on what turned out to be a most successful hunting trip.
 Each hunter filled his bag with moose, caribou, sheep, and goat. And we were also fortunate enough to bag three grizzly bear"
 We were especially pleased, continued MT. Hager, "at getting a magnificently splendid specimen of sheep, one of the Ovis Dali species. the horns of which were absolutely perfect and which, whe l measured by the Territorial Game c om mi ner, at Whitehorsc. showed a spread of 42A inches. We were told that although many hunters get horns with spread of 40-42 inches, very few are for tunate enough to get horns that are not broken in any way.
 We also bagged goats weighing from 400 pounds to 450 pounds; and speaking of altitude :" MT. Hager interrupted him self long enough to turn to his companions and ask them if they had any idea how high they had climbed in order to shoot these goats They made some laughing reply and de- nied any knowledge of the altitude ot urhicb UOGtc pIiY1b and Mir Hager continued: There was a scarcity of ptarmigan which was due, we were told, to such preda- tory animals as coyotes and espec- ially to the piratical activities of eagles.
 "The fishing was especially good in the mountain streams and we had great sport catching greyling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
MUCH WORK IS BEING PLANNED
 AT CITY DOCK
Improvements and Altera- tlons Will Give Juneau
 Finest Dock in North

Additions and Improvements io the City Dock, which will start in about one week, will make that property one of the finest of its kind in the north, it was announced this morning by Mayor Thomas B Judson. The old Juneau Cold Stor- age building will be entirely re- modelled and partially rebuilt park ing space enlarged and filled in with rock, and interior driveways built.
 The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany is tearing out it's equipment from the old building and is ex- pccted to have everything remov= l by the end of this month. The work of alteration and improvement will start as soon as that is done.
 The western or seaward end of the old building will be demolished. The new dock warehouse will then be extended over that portion of the site, giving it an additional space 48 feet long by 72 feet wide. New piling will be driven and new deck ing laid for this section.
 The cold storage rooms, which are concrete floored and have thick cork-lined walls, will be used by the City for warm storage rooms, giving it ample facilities for all storage purposes.
 The wharfinger's office, at pres ent in the old office of the Cold Storage Company, facing Front Street, will be moved back next to the warm storage section. A double doorway will be cut just ahead ol the new office quarters. An interior alley will thus be opened up for vehicular traffic, making all. parts of the building accessible.
 The storage rooms on the north and east side will be used for cement and other heavy freight
 Much rock filling is contemplated The present parking space, which is on piling, will be filled in with that material. The alley on the north side of the old cold storage building will also be filled and made available for traffic. It is probable, also, that the old coal shed will be razed and the site filled with rock and used for addi- tional parking space.
 Other improvements contem- plated include building of rest rooms for passengers, lavatories, etc. The new warehouse will also be sheeted with corrugated iron This work has already been started and the south end of the building covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
PARTY LEAVES FOR
 WHITING RIVER TO
 INVESTIGATE DEATH

Headed by Deputy United States Marshal w. E. Feero, Douglas, a party will leave here tomorrow for the upper Whiting River to inves- tigate the circumstances of the death of Tom Wilson, veteran pros- pector, and inter his body. Wilson died on September 5, and word of his death was brought here by Tom Donahue, his partner.
 The two men were together on q prospecting trip on the Whiting at the time. Donahue reported to local officials that Wilson had died suddenly just about daybreak, be- fore either of them had arisen.
 With Feero will be Donahue and Rangnar Kromquist. The party will go from here to the mouth of the Whiting on the Helmar, and up the Whiting River on river boat piloted by J. F. Buchanan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
AT THE HOSPITAL

Charles Anderson, who conducts second hand store on Main Street is in a very serious condition. This was the announcement made this morning by his attending physician, pr. H. c. DeVighne MT. Anderson has been suffering from m chronic heart trouble for several years and entered St. Ann's Hospital yester- day.
 Daniel Abelson, employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,. who entered St. Ann's Hospital yes terday for medical treatment for a fractured leg, is doing nicely.
 c. R. Taylor, of the South East Alaska Development Co.,, entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday and is receiving medical treatment for an injured knee.
 Miss Edna Smith, who under went major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning, is doing nicely
 E. J. Stafford, who tainted aboard the Queen and struck the deck with such force that his jaw was dis located, is receiving medical treat ment at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. George Osborne, who under went a major operation this morn ing at St. Anns Hospital, is doing nicely.
 John Cashen, who has been a pa tient in St. Ann's Hospital since September 1, and who has been receiving medical treatment for herniotomy, is well enough to leave for his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN
 ARRIVES AT VANCOUVER

Due to thick weather, the sea- plane Ketchikan of the Alaska Washington Airways, piloted by Anscel Eckmann, was fog-bound at Alert Bay last night and did not reach Vancouver, B. C., until noon today. Passengers aboard the plane were: A. L. Hager, Dr. Frank P. Smith, Dr. w. L. Rogers, and Frank Hatcher, mechanic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

The whole trip was a wonder ful outing and we had beautiful weather throughout the entire six weeks"
 MT. Hager, Dr. Smith, and Dr. Rogers were guests of the Gastineau Hotel Saturday night, and at 10 o'clock Sunday morning they took off in the Ketchikan, piloted by Anscel Eckmann, for Vancouver, B. c. Frank Hatcher, mechanic for the Alaska Washington Air ways. also went south on the sea- plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
TENTH ANNUAL CONCLAV
 OPENS TUESDAY
American Legion Conven. ton Opens Here at 10
 A. M. in Dugout

At 10 a. m. Tuesday the Tentl Annual Convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary, Department of Alaska, will convene here for a three-day session. The opening meeting will be held jointly by the two organizations in the Dugout home of the local American Legion Post.
 The delegates attending the con vention will be formally welcomed by Gov. George A. Parks Rev Harry R. Allen, pastor of the Res urrection Lutheran Church will de- liver the invocation.
 Business in Morning
 Both the Legion and Auxiliary will hold their business sessions during the morning hours, leaving afternoon and evening free for s9cial and entertainment activities The Auxiliary, presided over by President Mary J. Fla, will hold it's business meetings in the Dug out, and the Legion meetings will be held in Elks Hall. First Vice Commander Maurice L. Sharp, An chorage, who is due to arrive to- morrow morning on the steamer Alaska. will preside over them in the absence of Commander Dr. S.. c. Shurick, Ketchikan, who is ill in Q Veterans Bureau Hospital in the States.
 Tomorrow afternoon the visiting delegates will be guests of the local American Legion post on an automobile tour over Glacier High way. Tuesday evening has been left open by the Entertainment Committee to give the delegates an opportunity to get acquainted.
 Wednesday afternoon the visitors will be taken through the Alaska Juneau gold mill Wednesday eve- ming the local post will stage a mixer at Wagner's Roadhouse at Salmon Creek
 Thurday at noon, the delegates will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's noon luncheon. During the afternoon they will be shown through the Alaska Histori- cal Library and Museum. Thursday evening will come the annual ban- Guet and convention ball. The former will be held in Moose Hall and the latter in Elks Hall.
 The first delegate to arrive was Oscar Shineman, representing the Sitka post. The delegates from Western and Interior posts will ar rive tomorrow m orning on the steamer Alaska. Twenty members of the Legion and Auxiliary from Ketchikan, and delegates from Pet ersburg and Wrangell are expected to arrive early tomorrow morning on a chartered boat. The vessel left Petersburg early this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
LOCAL HUNTERS GET FAIR BAG OF GAME
 ON WEEKEND TRIPS

Several hunting parties out of here over the weekend, returning to port Sunday night, reported fair success with good bags of deer and some ducks.
 The Ventura, Capt. George Bag gen, out for two days on the north end of Admiralty Island with W. K. Keller, pr G. w Genry. R. S. Raven, Dr. C. s. Freeburger, A. B. Clark, Harry Sperling and Alex Dunham. They killed four deer and a few ducks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

Dell E. Sherlr1, Juneau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
ON PROSPECTING TRIP

Dominick Perella and Shorty Mo- Clellin showed off this morning in an outboard river boat for a six weeks prospecting trip in the Taku district. They will represent Me Closkey and Connors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
6. Plural of ss
Solution to Saturdays Puzzle

The Daring, Capt Abe Hanson, with Frank Dott, Arthur Carter, T. B. Judson, E. P. Hermann and J. c. Lund, made a weekend trip to Funter Bay. The party bagged three deer.
 The Murrelet, Capt Harry Pat terson, took Karl Theile, Jack Can l, c. O. Sabin, Simpson MacKinnoa and R. L. Bernard to St. James Bay. They bagged about 50 ducks and one goose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

MOSCOW HAS HUGE BAKERY
 MOSCOW-MoscoW has the larg- est bakery in Europe Recently op- ened, this new plant bakes 200 tons of bread a day and it's equipment is the last word in technique.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21
 ANCHORAGE |NvADEs SEWARD IN LAST 0F |NTER-C|TY SERIES

On the heels of the wind, last night. the Anchorage high school basketball team, and a few rooters, blew into town to take their med icine from the Seward hi squad which recently returned from the North Pole. The first of a series of three games will be pulled off this evening and sparks will surely fly for though the hunting season is not yet open, the Inlet lads are out after big game
 It appears as though the local storm may continue for the re- mainder of the week for Coach Floyd Wright, in charge of the wild men from across the moun- tainS, has a bunch of real fighters who don't know what quit means. The personnel of the outfit con- sists of Coach Wright, Captain Ralph Holdiman, center; Peter Shadura, guard; Theodore Strand burg, forward; William Strand, burg, forward; Stephen McCut- cheon, guard; Robert Carlson and Kenneth Porter, substitutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21
1T THF H0TEIs

OVFRLAND-A. Jacobsen. Wood TOW, k c. Gehling, Lawing; J. Ii Wilcox, Moose Pass, J. Dervy, H. Kurino. Anchorage.
 SEWhRD--Floyd Wright, Anch- orage' Harry Johnson, Moose Pass, Steve McCutcheon, Anchorage, Ted Strandberg, Anchorage, Ralph Hol- diman. Anchorage; Wm. Strand oerg, Anchorage; Pete Shadura, Anchorage, Robert Carlson A'actl orage, Kenneth Porter. Anchorage; L. E. Perry. Fairbanks, M Deegan.
 SENTON-Tom Allison, Moose Pass; John Salt, Moose Pass.
 VAN GILDER-H. Horn, Anchor age; A. H. McDonald, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21
CALL FOR BIDS

:. A copy of. the Call for Bids fer. lease of commissary warehouse and cold storage building, also to contract for the furnishing of meals to railroad gangs, has been received by the Gateway from the Alaska Railroad. Anyone interested and who wish to read it over will find the notice in this office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Mrs. Annie Grant Kahnert pass ed away recently at Wrangell. She was a Well-knoWn young native woman; pneumonia, following flu, was the cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21
GOODBYE FOREVER

An indictment charging David Jutley of Fairbanks with selling furs without a license was brought i'll againSt him at Fairbanks the other day. His present whereabouts are unknown but it is thought he is in Yukon territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL. @ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.OO AND S7.50. Schallerer's Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21
SILVER MINES

The largest part of the world silver comes from mines not worked for silver, but rather for gold, cop- per or lead. The silver being a by product
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

The gasboat Harry, Roy Elliott, owner, in which $1,600 worth of turs were being taken to Peters urg, was loutted by fire recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Sylvia Sandbeck, local grammar s,rade pupil, returned from An chorage last evening where she had accompanied brother Glen and her mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Remember Saturday nights big public dance in Odd Fellows hall.
 The first public dance in six long
 weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas
 ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

OI1ATITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARG1NG. Schaller- er'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

.LE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

and Rev Patrick u. Conroy Of st. An
thongs Church, this city. The sermon
viii be by Rev. Thomas David VIII
liarns.. pastor Of st. william parish
Baltimore. Rev. Harry A. Quinn, rector
OF the cathedral, Baltimore, Will be
master of ceremonies and Rev. 9: Car
roll Kerr OF the cathedral. Baltimore
viii be in charge Of music.
Members of the Holy Name Society
and the Sodality, which organizations
rather Wheeler helped organize at Holy
Comforter, will serve as the guard OF
honor.
The body will lie in the church from
3:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon until the
time of the services. Special services
for the children Of the parish Will be
conducted in the church Monday morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Solemn mass OF
requiem will be sung by Rev. Edward
j. Nestor, administrator OF Holy Com
forter, with Rev. John s. Martin OF 81.
Katherine's, Baltimore, and Rev. Leo J.
Mccormick Of st. Dominics, Bait"
more, assisting.
Interment will be In the New Catne-
dral Cemetery, Baltimore.
Father Wheeler, who was 81 years
old, had been pastor of Holy Comforter
here for more than 81 years. He be-
came i'll about six months ago and
after being in Providence Hospital here
for about four months was taken TO
the Bon Secours Hospital, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
new YORKER CLIMBS
MATTERHORN EASILY
Business Man Wins Wager
Through Aid Of Guides,
Who Garry Him.

ZERMATT (N.A.N.A.).--The incou-
veniences Of the rules and regulations
for crossing and recrossing the Swiss
frontier into italy are not the only ones
your really keen mountaineer climbs
over. There are little hotels In the Alps
where you must eat and read by candle
light, where the mules bring your letters
once o day only, and whittier you must
bring your own collapsible bath II you
want to battle.
They are still laughing about the
New York business man who climbed
the Matterhorn on a wager. He had
never climbed at all beforet But ne
just collected i've excellent guides Of
the toughest variety, who carried, pulled
and pushed him to the summit, got him
down again, and saw him of home to
collect his winnings.
Copyright, 1923, By North American News.
paper Ailiance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and virginia,-
Cloudy, probably showers tonight and
tomorrow, cooler tomorrow, light to
gentle variable winds becoming north
east to east.
Maryland Cloudy, probably showers
tonight or tomorrow, cooler tomorrow;
gentle TO moderate winds mostly north
and northeast.
West Virginia. Showers tonight and
tomorrow, warmer Nm northeast aud
cooler In extreme west portion tonight,
cooler tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours. !
Thermometers pm, "a; 8 pm, u:
IL midnight, II; 4 am, 10; 3 am, II;
noon, n.
Barometer "A pm, 1892; 8 pm,
1898; IL midnight, 1895; 4 am, 1895;
am, 29.97: noon, 29.97.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred ut
1890 pm; lowest temperature, 70, oc-
CURED at am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 4:28 am. and 4:43
pm; high tide, 1905 am. and 1881
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:16 am. and
SAT pm; high tide, 1851 am. and
11:16 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAL am; sun sets
6:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAL am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 900 am; sets 1923 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls, Potomac-Clear. Shen-
andoah-Slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
SERVANTS CHARTER BILL
is URGED IN REICHSTAGI
Responsibilities Are Imposed on
Mistresses and Employees
Under Measure.

BERLIN {N.A.N.A).-The new serv.
ants charter, as they call the bill
submitted to the Reichstag, imposes
original responsibilities on both maids
and mistresses. While the law viii
permit no maid to give notice shortly
before or shortly after the arrival of q
new baby In the house, cooks and
nursemaids will have identity cards that
make Che formauties of engaging them
as weighty IS passport regulations,
though they may be dismissed for stay
ing out too late, or persistently en-
couraging undesirable followers.
Air pilots Of 10 years service on
German air liners are to be the proud
recipients Of the title flight captain"
and as German wives still take their
husbands titles on their visiting cards
there will be q flood of Mrs Flight
Captains" at important functions in
the near future!
(Copyrights 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)