davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25

eral under the jurisdiction Of the Board of Control by eliminating the clause which empowered him to start lawsuits without approval from the Board.
 Board Provisions Unchanged Nothing was offered, however, that in any way restricted the Board from taking over all execu- tive authority. The one amend ment, adopted affecting it's power, was the elimination of a clause which in effect gave it the author ity to dictate every Territorial de- partment or office should be con- ducted
 Two other bills dealing with gov crnmental reorganization, which were introduced early in the ses- sion by Senator Dunn, were laid on the table on motion by Senator Hess. They provide for the election of an auditor and the treasurer. Similar measures have been in House committees for several days.
 A third measure was introduced in the House Saturday dealing with reorganization. MT Donnelly pre- sented a measure providing for the Health Department to take over all the duties relating to vital sta tistics which are now performed by Secretary of Alaska. This follows recommendation made to the Legislature by Gov Parks in his biennial message.
 Pass One Memorial
 The Senate Saturday passed Sen- ator Benjamin's memorial request ing the War Department to estab- fish, maintain and operate radio station at Yakutat.
 There seemed to be disposition in the Senate to regard favorably Senator Dinond's memorial urging the date for converting the Legis- lature on the third Monday in Jan uary, but conditioned on an ad- vance in the date of the genera election to the first week in Oc- tober. The measure was discussed briefly in Committee of the Whole and continued for further consider. ation.
 Passes Insurance Bill
 The House Saturday mornine passed the bill re-enacting the 1927 Workmen's Compensation Act with out attempting to amend it. Later in the session. after the bill passes the Senate, it is understood that some of the members will offer amendments but their nature is un- known.
 l Two measures were introduced in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
STEEL MEASURE IN SHAPE FOR
 FINAL 40 TON
" Controller Bill' Am o S Ready for Final Vote
 Amendments Adopted

5nOfJly DeICTC DOOIl tOdiJ, OSAAN tor Hess, Fairbanks, offered an amendment to the Controller Bill, providing it be divided into three distinct measures. one for the cleo tion of an auditor, the second for election Of a treasurer, and the third covering the creation of a control board and other general provisions of the Steel measure.
 The amendment was seconded by Senator Dinond. Before there could be any discussion, a recess was talk cn until l:30 pm, on motion of Senator Sundquist
 The Steel bill for reorganization of the executive branch of the Ter ritorial government, generally known as the Controller Bill. Sat urday was virtually put into shape in which it will be offered to thC Senate early this week for final ac- tion. It was held on the daily calendar at the request of Senator Hess who indicated he had further amendments to offer. but the ma. jority side, apparently had finished it's work on the measure.
 If Senator Hess offers amend ments that will materially chang the effect of the bill, such as nigh tend to eliminate the Control Boart feature about which the entir measure is built, it is probable the. will be defeated.
 Vote Five to Three
 Signs point to the passage of tht bill by vote of five to three. Thii was strongly indicated Saturda, when Senator Steel moved that tht Committee of the Whole which hac been discussing it for two days, aris, and recommend the adoption of al amendments agreed upon and tha the bill do pass, Senator Hes tried to get the First Division sena' tor to withdraw reference to pas sage of the measure, saying be wa willing to vote to adopt the amend ments but not to pass 1t in it present form. However, Senate Steel declined to change the mo ton, and it passed with Senator Dirnond and Hess voting in thu negative. The vote was four t three, Senator Frame, who was 1T the chair, not voting.
 About IS amendments were mad' by the Senate, almost all of then correcting phraseology and beini minor in nature, One relating tt qualifications of the auditor, pro hibits the election of any persoi who is now, was on March 4th, O one year prior thereto, an office or employee of the Federal or Ter ritorial governments or any bureau Another put the Attorney Gen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
NIXON CASE NOW ON

The case of the U. s. vs. Al Nixon ct al, charged with violation of the liquor laws, is being heard in the U. s. District Court at Ketchikan This is the third day of this trial and it is expected to reach the jury today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
MRS. H. w. ALBERTS
 ABOARD THE ALASKA

Mrs. H. w. Alberts, wife of Dr.
 Alberts, Chief Agronomist of the
 Experimental Stations in Alaska, is returning to Alaska after an lextended visit in the States. She
 accompanied Dr. Alberts on his trip ito Washington, D. C., and from Ethere went to visit relatives and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
NOTloB

The Alaska Mende;lhall Fur Farm. will be closed to visitors from March 10 to July 15. in elusive JACKSON MARSH, -Gdv. Owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Very laces5 methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See Meldner, Professional Cleaner and Dyr. Phone TIT adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
FOR EASTER

We have an abundance of Easter Lilies. Also plenty of home grown flowers and plants. Juneau Florists.
 $, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
LILIES

Tulips, Hyacinths and many other flowers and plants for Easter. Ju- neau Florists. Store, Third Street. Phone 311. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
HEARING TUESDAY TO BE HELD ON MEASURE FOR REGULATING DENTISTRY

A hearing on the Senate bill regulating the practice of dentistry will be held at 3 pm. Tuesday by the Com mittee on Education, Pub lie Health, Etc, it was an- nounced today by Chairman Anderson. Persons inter estel in this measure will be given an opportunity to be heard at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
PETE SAYS.

Save Money. See Me for Easter Lilies. Telephone 486. dav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25

. Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano
 tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. --adv,
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Advisory Staff Added
To National Art School

An advisory council of recog-
nized artists and new members of
the teaching staff has been added
to the personnel of the National
School of Fine and Applied Art.
1747 Rhode Island Ave-. which
opens its fifteenth regular winter
term October with augmented
professional and cultural courses.
Felix Mahony. director an
nounced this yesterday on his re-
turn from an extended tour of
the Middle West art schools.
The members of the advisory
staff will visit the. school fire.
quently to lecture and demon
strate to the students ION partic-
ular phases of their respective
arts and criticize and advise on
their commercial requirements.
The staff is composed of Richard
F. Bach associate in industrial
art. Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York Charles w. Haw-
thcrne, N. A. National Academy
of Design. New York: Miss Elsie
Cobb Wilson, of New York. Paris
and Washington. D. c.; Art
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

color harmonies for display
artists in which materials will be
used and set-ups for window and
floor exhibits. augmented by the
use of colored lights in modern
display.
The school office is open for
registrations in all classes from
$50 mornings to 9:00 p. m. daily.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Brown, directing editor, Nations
Business Magazine; Douglas Les.
ter, director of design: Charles
Moore, in charge Of promotion,
and Charles Dunn, art director,
all OF the Nations Business M1ga.
zine staff.
COURSES DETAILED
The interior decoration course
will remain a three-year course.
The costume design course will
include the designing and actual
making of dresses as well for
iIlustra ton purposes. The COM
mefcial art course has been
greatly augmented to meet all
the modern demands OF the bust.
ness advertising world. A full
three-year t hers training
course has been added to the
curricula. The color and design
courses, together with the life
classes in which dynamic sym
metry methods of drawing are
taught, will be special features Ct
both day and evening classes.
There will be special classes in
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
CALCULATOR JOBS
SOON TO Be Open

It is reported that the Civil
Service Commission will soon an
lOunce examinations for comp
tOmeter operators for Govern
ment positions in this city. The
examinations will be held about
80 days after formal announce
ment from the commission. A
large number of positions will
be filled from the successful
applicants who will be distrib-
uted throughout the many de-
partments. particularly in the
Census Bureau.
These positions carry salaries
from $1.440 to $3.50 to start
and thereafter the salaries are
raised according to ability and
number of years in the Govern
ment service.
SCHOOLS EVERYWHERE
The Civil Service examinations
are eagerly awaited by many
students who are anxious to en-
ter the Government service due
to not only the pleasant working
conditions, but to the pension
and vacation plans now in effect
through the Government service.
The Felt & Tarrant Manufac.
turing Company, Chicago manu-
kacturer of the comptometer
has foreseen the demand for
trained operators and has es-
tabiished schools in all the large
cities for proper instruction un.
der direct factory control. The
local school is located at 75S-7S4
Munsey Building, under personal
direction of George ID. Lane.
Washington has always been
noted for the excellence OF its
many schools, and its graduates
ire located throughout the worl0.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
ACc0UNTARGY
OFFERS VARIED
FIELD OF work
by B. +. HrNSINGER

Managing Director. Ben M In
Franklin University SGIt0aI Of. Ac-
eOHRtaney and RWslns-s Admins.
tFatiOn.
Accountancy. among Youngest
Of the professions. is chosen as
a career by an increasing number
If young men and women each
Vear. It, is a profession Of par
:icular Importance IN this era of
NIsiness and industrial expansion.
ibis is an age of mergers. mass
production and close competition.
Without accountancy such de-
: velopment would be impossible.
AID TO HONESTY
Aecountancy is the peace, time
Intelligence system which tells
the management of a business
the results Of past manufacturing
or merchandising policies. and
furnishes the basis for decisions
governing future operations. Ac-
counting cost systems make pos
sible the elimination of waste and
the speeding up of production
Proper accounting control helps
directly to obtain greater honesty
In the administration of business
and this ethical progress of bust
ness Is also an important factor
In commercial expansion.
FOUR FIELDS OPEN
The accountancy-e educated man
or woman is prepared to enter
any one OF the four main divi.
siOns of he field of accountancy:
accounting work in private bust.
ness organizations public prac-
tice. municipal or governmental
accounting. and the teaching of
accountancy and business admin
istration
Some of the positions IN the
private business organization
filled by accountancy-e educated
men and women are auditor,
chief accountant. cost accoun-
tant. office manager, credit mana
ger. statistician, comptroller and
treasurer. The accountant oc.
cupies a strategic position in the
organization and the knowledge
acquired of the vital facts of the
business, and the business friend
ships which he develops have a
direct relation to advancement.
The field of public accounting
practice also offers many advan-
tages. The public accountant is
a professional practitioner who
serves many clients and varied
types of business. He installs
financial accounting and cost sys-
TENS and instructs in their opera
ton audits the accounting rec
Ords of his clients and prepares
income and other tax returns.
The Benjamin Franklin School
Oe Accountancy and Business d.
ministration, formerly Pace In
stitute, Washington, reported
registrations in excess of $50 in
its day and evening divisions.
and was second only to the New
York school in number enrolled
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Managing Director. BeR IA In
FFaUkIIR CniveFsfS <eIt0aI Of. Ac-
eOHataney and RWsln"-s Admins.
fFati0n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
SPANISH WAR VETS TO BE GUESTS OF
 LEGION TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, will be to- r. .ght in the Dugout. Juneau Span ish American War veterans will be the special guests at the meet.
 While the program has not been made public, it was stated by Le- zion officials that several matters cf importance to Spanish American veterans will be discussed by both the Veterans and the Legionnaires.
 How the Legion Post can CO., operate with the Woman's Auxiliary fer the coming May Day dance, to be given May 4, will also be de- cided.
 A lunch will be served from the Dugout kitchen and after the busi- ness of the evening jolly get together is assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25

Dell E. Snerifl, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
"AFLAME IN THE SKY"
 COMING, COLISEUM

Jack Luden, F. B. o. screen star, featured in "Aflame in the Sky, ? managed to break the speed record for the baby scout type of aero- plane. Piloting the Maynard Baby Scout, one of the machines used in the production, he attained the highest rate of speed that a ma chine of that type has ever made.
 Officials of the aeroplane com pany were on hand, and when the young actor landed after that flight, he was told that if ever the films became lonesome to him, there was always job open with them as a stunt flier. Judging from the thrill sequences in .Aflame in the Sky" is should be a long time before parts of that type become boresome to the good looking young actor.
 The feature is at the Coliseum Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
Coming Sunday-VERA REYNOLDS in "CORPORAL KATIE

are the co-stars, while Edward Slo- man, the noted director of His People" directed.
 This is -Mosjugine's first American production. although he is known to picture fans for his splendid work in Michael Strogoff," a Film de France production, which was released by Universal in this coun- try.
 The story is laid on the border of Russia and Austria and deals with the love of little peasant girl for a mighty Russian prince, commander of invading troops. How she tanned his arrogance by a purifying love makes an emotion al masterpiece, while for those who love action, there are plenty of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
MAN OF FOREST"
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Shooting man as the first step toward falling in love with him is simply the introduction to one Of the most stirring romances yet to reach the screen, Man of the Forest the Zane Grey Paramount picture which arrives at the Coli scum Theatre tonight.
 Jack Holt, as Milt Dale, is the target, and Georgia Hale, Nancy Raynor, the girl with the gun. It happens when Nancy comes west to claim a ranch inherited from her uncle and is kidnapped by Dale, who is saving her from 9 gang of outlaws. Not only does Nancy shoot him, she also has him ar rested and put in jail Unwittingly, she plays into the hands of Clint Beasley, a scoundrel, who helps her under false pretenses and at tempts to swindle her out of the ranch.
 From that time, things start hap pening. Dale escapes from Jail with the help of his pet cougar just as Nancy realizes Beasley's true character and her love for Dale.
 The latter leads his own SUD- porters into a pitched battle with Clint and his hepchmen. One sur prising twist follows another in the plots unraveling.
 A carefully selected cast enacts this drama of the old west. War ner Gland is Beasley, Tom Kennedy the venal sheriff and Fl Breldel interprets fine vein of comedy that relieves the narratives seri- ous strain. Others in the company are Duke Lee, Bruce Gordon, Ivan Christie, Walter Alderman and Will lard Cooley The director respon- sible for "Forlorn River" and Born to the West" John Waters was behind the megaphone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
Singer Declares Pioneers Would Be Ashamed
 of Descendants

New, York City. .- American women of today waste more time tand dissipate their talents to a greater extent than the women of any other nation.
 The author of this indictment is Miss Jeane Joyson, popular singer of modern songs.
 "And say, today purposely,' declares Miss Joyson. "Our pio- 1lcer women would blush could they come back and see how the women of our leisure class waste their time. Imagine a pioneer grandmother in a typical com fortable American home, seeing the electrical equipment that makes it possible for a woman to do her house work in a few hours; hearing of our splendid schools which look after our chil- dren all day long. I am sure, the first question she would ask would be, What do you do with the rest of your time, my daugh- ter?'
 Silly Clubs
 "Thousands of us would hang our heads in shame and humble something about, 'matinees, bridge, silly clubs and teas.'
 There is every reason in the world for the modern American woman to have a home, children and a career. Talented French
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
"CORPORAL KATE" IS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

Corporal Kate was born on the ground where they shot 'The Big Parade" The Cecil B. DeMille Picture Corporation acquired the property, some 42 acres. adjoining the DeMille studio in Culver City upon which many of the important outdoor sequences of ''The Big Parade" were photographed.
 Corporal Kate which stars Vera Reynolds comes to the Palace Sun day. Besides Miss Reynolds, the cast includes Kenneth Thompson, Julia Faye, Majel Coleman and Harry Allen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25

and Italian women practice their professions, women whose hus- bands are merchants are the bus mess partners of these husbands, peasant women work in the fields along with their men folk.
 "Until American women real- ize the futility of wasting time, they will never broaden their economic independence, they will never be the charming, interest ing companions for their hus- banda that they might be if they kept eheir minds and talents &C., tive and alert.
 Opens Vista
 "Tne stage is my career. and while 1t may appear to be full of interestip- events, when one sings daily, even the stage be- comes commonplace. But my hus- band is interested in all my small chatter about my work. It opens up new vista to him and I am just as interested in his business affairs. He advises me what songs to sing and is very sensi- tive to the reaction of the audi ence. Generally his favorite song is my hit number.
 Honey is his pick this sea- son and my audiences favorite, too. My husband likes it best of all my repertoire. He loves to sing to me that No one else will do, Honey. Every day is sunny, Honey, with you'."
 In private life, Miss Joyson is Mrs. Joyson and her husband is her business manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
CHURCH SOCIETY TO MEET

The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet-a the home of Mrs. Lena Kron Marshall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The lesson will be about the negro missions in Africa with Mrs. Van Alta in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25

charge of the program. Ralph Waggoner will sing a negro spirit ual and several musical numbers will be given by Robert Waggoner, Clifford Mason and Ronald Lister. The public is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
Attractions At Theatres
SURRENDER" OPENS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

A new and enthralling phase of the great war is depicted in Sur render!" the Universal Jewel, com ing to the Palace Theatre tonight for three nights only.
 Mary Philbin and Ivan Mosjukine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25

unusual material and colorful at mosphere when the town is invaded by the Russians and then recap tured by a. counter -attacl. of the AuStrians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
LEGISLATORS AT
 PRACTICE OF BAND

At the regular weekly practice of the Juneau City Band last night, two Representative of the Alaska Legislature were present during the entire evening and took instru- ments and sat in" Both men are old bandsmen and did the stunt to keep in practice. J. N. Mccain plays the baritone in the Anchor age band and he did last night for two hours which perhaps gave him some lip today Henry Burgh is slide trombone soloist of the Nome band but as the only extra slide trombone, around band headquarters last night had no valves" Burgh just contented him self with bosslng the rehearsal and trying to make his feet behave when a jazzy fox trot was played.
 We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
New Southern Colonial.

NCW ,5UUtIICTH NOIUIIIdI.
A charming Southern Colonial on O lot
10 feet wide in section of beautiful trees
The living room is 19x15, and has a log
burning fireplace. Ample size dining room
and an unusually large kitchen with built
in ironing board, range, dresser and waist
high sink. A convenient downstairs coat
closet
bath with built-in shower, tiled feet high
and all built-in fixtures. There are three
large ss-yentiisted bedrooms. all with
which serves as coy nursery, sewing room
or den.
Seyen-eighths-inch oak floors throughout;
attic over entire house. A very attractive
feature of the house is a 20-foot front porch
with concrete floor.
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY CO., INC,
1900 GEORGIA AVE.
Georgia 4256. Shepherd 2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

~ WHITE.
POLL KaloTama rd.-11 r. and b.. .$l125 30
513 3rd st. n.w.-12 rms. and bath. 625o
o0I0 y st n w-l0 rooms, bath. $3.50
40 one st ne-S rms and bath -. $3.50
ala Indiana ave. n.w.-8 rms. and D. 4S50
mn r Ell n w-lO rooms and bath. $3.50
1929 d st. SEE rooms and bath. S7S0
9l5 5th st. n.w.-9 rms: and b::;;. s s77s00
T09 Michigan ave. n.e.-6 rms, bath Sa5U
1923 Pa. ave. s.e.--6 rooms and bath. ~ 50
X st. n.es-10 rms. and bath. Sd2o
1919 g ST. SET rooms and bath.... S2.5U
100 K st. n.w.-s rms. and b; .:.I..' 3SsSSS
TWo-FAMILY HOUSES. UNFUR., WHITE;
1857 Ga. ave. n.w.-5 rms. anu patn. $50 ~
S22 G. t.lse.--4 rooms and bath. SS.220
22e 18th oil. n.e.-5 rms. and BATH. 10y
5s7 9Th st. s.e.-4 rms; snd O....'..' Soo0
2s0 st. nw-6 rms. and bath. SOP S0
ITO johnson ave. n.w.--6 rms ana o. 4S.e ~
6l3 M st. n.w.-9 rooms ana path. FRY
sag NJ ST. nw-8 rooms and bath. S2yoo
1855 Kraenier me- rms. and bath. Spy
Ss3s y st. nMS I rSoms' ana bath $50 5S.sS
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept. -
ssseo-9,! 2ssra E;w.-ss r. B., . HowH.
40'OO--1V.' = csoLoRED..
$50 .o0--9s0 Fla. ave. n.w.-6 RI, o.
35.0p--lp23 30th MY r., baEn,
25O0-11 nth Se.--b r, stable.
20.S0-Ss2 24th avs rooms.
55SSsSSS-aSoS Ess n.W.--s rooms.
i2.5o-4 Naylor ct. n.w;.4 rooms
1 sls=llth s.. NV. District 7sSs--s22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
SALE-HOUSES.
(Camkinuad.l
COLORED-Sf

COLORED-SPECIAL.
Near Union citation, semi-detached brick.
contains large rooms, ami; front and
double. rear porches. 2-car brick garage: In
daily to pm, or call Decatur 1918, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
7-EOOM SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
50 FEET WrDE-CENTER-HALL PLAN.

ONLY S85UU-IERMS.
A charming red brick Colonial semi-de.
tached home. SO feet wide, with mansard
roof and large covered front porch. with
awnings. Just of New Hampshire ave. near
Grant Circle and close to schools, stores and
transportation. Center-hall plan, 2 large
rooms and tile bath, large kitchen with
pantry and General Electric refrigera tor,
concrete cellar with laundry trays and tot
let. Two covered rear porches; awnings
and screens throughout. In good condition;
hardwood floors, hot-Water heat, electricity,
all modern conveniences. paved street and
alley. This Is real buy at $500, and
1924 before $50: after. call CleYland G3lO.