davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Arthur Kellogg of the Alaska Packers Association at Port Hebron has left the hospital and gone to San Francisco.
 David Fisher, who recently un- derwent a blood transmission, will be operated upon today.
 * Sam Johnson of the Alaska Pa cific Salmon Corp, who has been in the hospital for treatment to a crushed foot, is improving fast.
 * k * Albin Bratland, fisherman from Ketchikan, who had bad infection in his hand, is slowly improving. Andrew Groswold from Sand Point, is slowing improving.
 * * x Edward SomerS, engineer on the USLH Tender Cedar, who is in the hospital with a fractured foot, is also improving.
 * < E. Swertson from Seldovia, re- gently operated upon, is able to be up again.
 < * x *
 Walter Matusevity of the Pacific Whaling Station will soon be able to go about on crutches.
 * s: * * The skin gratis of Emerson Jones seaman on the USS Surveyor, are doing nicely, and he will soon be able to resume his duties on board ship.
 * * * * Hjalmar Johnson from Seldovia will have to remain in the Seward General Hospital for some time yet
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

A large number of resident Alas kans were aboard the SS. Yukon last evening sailing for Seattle, in- cluding members of the Anchorage younger set, lads from the College and SeWardites as well.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The services for next Sunday at the Community Church will be held as follows: 10 a. m. Sunday School. II a. m. morning service. 7:30 p. m. evening service. The pastor will speak at both worship services. Everyone is cordially invited to att tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
AT THE ALASKA SHOP

ALAsKA-No. 852s. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,0oo. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in '193O by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

The U. s. s. Swallow, Captain Warris, which left port early Fri day evening for Cordova, returns Monday for a stay of a week or more.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

H. J. Amend, popular member of the Alaska Railroad train crew who has been assigned to the Northern Division the greater part of the summer, arrived in Seward Friday for brief visit with his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Hjalmar Johnson from Seldovia will have to remain in the Seward General Hospital for some time yet
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
to come.
 * x Frank Cooper will leave the hos pital on the 2Oth.
to come.

Ralph Holdiman arrived in town last night and took passage on the steamer Yukon for Seattle where he will enroll in the University of Washington. Ralph is a graduate of the Anchorage High School.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17
NUMEROUS CRACKS LEFT IN WAKE 0F
 TUESDAYS QUAKE

Numerous cracks, some several inches in width and of conSidera-
 ble length are evidence left along Turnagain Arm by the earthquake shock Tuesday night, according to Frank Knight, passenger conductor
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

peared many years prior to the great quake, and owing to depth, has not been relocated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

The MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, left Anchorage yesterday for Iliamna and Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-17

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia'S.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

for Norman Thomas for President and
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan OF Milwaukee
for Vice President.
The State Central Committee, which
also includes the membership Of the
Executive Committee, was appointed
as follows: Joe c. Morgan Of Fairfax,
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Otey Of Lynchburg,
F. H. Vanderherchen Of Norfolk. r. H.
Steele Of Roanoke, Miss A. Stuart of
Richmond, Dr.. Emil Sibiakoffsky Of
Monroe, w. r. Dawson Of Henrico, J.
S. Jelaza Of Norfolk, Miss Harriet
johnson Of Richmond, John J. Kafka
of Chesterfield County and Andrew s.
Leitch Of Stafford County.
Resolutions were adopted calling for
the boycott Of California goods until
Mooney and Billings are freed, and
expressing sympathy for the Kentucky
miners in their recent trouble
Messages of greeting were read from
the premier Of Denmark, the minister
of public works Of Spain, the British
Labor party and several Socialist may
ors and ex-mayors Of the United
States.
Speakers who addressed the conven-
ton included William A. Goode, Mary
land committeeman; Anxious Most Of
West Virginia, j. C. Davis of Norfolk
and Herman r. Ansell of Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

confiscated. In 1891 1t obtained Q law
limiting special assessments TO 90 per
cent Of the property value, ana giving
home owners power to halt any sPe-
cial assessment proceeding by majority
protest.
School Expense Reduced.
As education Is the largest item Ii
government cost, the Education Com,
mission constantly studies the scnool
system to bring economies witnout I'M
pairing efficiency. It's recommenoatlons'
sponsored by the association, nave - Te-
suited In important changes III 'ae
school code.
| An early recommendation was CEN
tralized purchase of school supplies,
through the county superintendent's OIL
fee, for all elementary schools OUTSIDE OF
chartered cities. This proposal was en-,
acted into law in 1927 and has reduced
the cost of school supplies 10 to ~ per
cent.
In the 1881 Legislature this NV was
supplemented by measure permlttine
county superinterd to estaollsn
central maintenance and repair Depart
ments for rural schools.
OF greater moment was law passed
In 1881. sponsored by the association
and providing matr changes IN tne
school bonding statute. 1t reduced the
maximum term for school bonds from
40 to 25 years, maximum interest rate
from 6 to 5 per cent and required that
premium and interest be applied to re-
payment of bonds.
A reduction of Is years In the term
Of a S per cent serial bond will have 37Z2
cents In interest payments for each
dollar. That means millions saved to
taxpayers In reducing the financing cost
Of school Improvements.
Taxes still Hold to Level.
Despite these substantial savings
California has not yet found the way
to actual tax reduction. But an active
taxpayers association, with a fine rec
ord Of achievement and an aroused
public sentiment, Is steadily leading the
people toward the promised land.
Last year the Legislature created a
tax research bureau with an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 for two years to report
recommendations of economy to the
1888 legislature The California Tax
payers Association is conducting this
year an exhaustive study Of State gov
eminent, with the same purpose in
view.
Perhaps another year will find Cali
fornia among the tax reducers To the
organized taxpayers, in that happy
event, will be the glory and the praise.
copyright. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-03-14
YORKTOWN FETE
WORK IS PRAISED
S. Otis Bland and Stanley D.
i Embick Lauded for CeIe-
bration Efforts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEWPORT NEWS, March 14-Rep-
resentative S. Otis Bland and Gen.
Stanley D. Embick of Fort Monroe
were congratulated on their work for
the Yorktown Sesquicentennial in a
resolution adopted Saturday night by
the Thomas Nelson, Jr., Chapter, Sons
of the American Revolution, in a re-
port of a committee named to report
son proper recognition of the services
of these two agencies, without whose
work the success of the Yorktown Ses-
uuicentennial could not have been the
success it was.
Gov. John Garland Pollard, DR.. J. A.
G. Chandler Of William and Mary, and
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin of Williamsburg
were also mentioned in this connection
for their part in the celebration.
The chapters committee on the Ques-
ton of an adequate Navy was reported
to be making progress George Nelms
Wise, once a candidate for Congress,
spoke in favor of either an adequate
Navy or of scrapping our naval de-
fenses entirely.
y The assistant historian of the ma
tional colonial monument at Yorktown,
in a letter read at the meeting, re-
quested copies of all the papers read
at the meetings of the chapter on the
yorktown campaign, last year, for the
files of the Office Of the Park Service at
Yorktown, where the nucleus Of q his
torical museum has already been
formed.
The historical paper for the program
last night was read by w. B. Colonna
of the Newport News bar, on wash
ington's First Administration" as one
bf series on Washington's life and
services, presented at the monthly
meetings The Thomas Nelson, Jr..
Chapter has several members in distant
States Of the Union.
The chapter has been invited to take
part in the 151st celebration Of the
1781 surrender at Yorktown, next Oc-
tober, by William M. Robinson, the
superintendent of the National Park
Service work at yorktown.
Japan's population is increasing at
the rate of nearly 1000 900 a year.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

| political means the greatest possible
economies consistent with efficiency In
collecting and spending public money
Since that day, through this associa-
tion, not only have many economies
been effected in State and local gov
ernment, but a new tax consciousness
pervades the people. Taxpayers who
before were almost resigned 10 increas-
ing costs Of government now are In
sisting that public expenditures be
radically reduced and that tax charges
be cut down substantially.
Organized on a Statewide basis. the
association is governed by directors who
represent all taxpaying groups. It
maintains organization, research and
information departments, and a tax
counselor. An educational commission,
composed Of prominent educators and
laymen, assists in forming educational
policies.
Branches Keep Autonomy.
Though local branches are formed
only on request Of the taxpayers con-
cerned, II county divisions and 10 city
units have been organized. Each local
group elects its own directors, and the
chairman and secretary become mem
berS OF the Advisory Committee of the
State association.
In the research department, with its
technical experts, are centered all fact
finding activities. It analyzes admins
trative problems Of State and local gov
ernment, aids in preparing budgets and
suggests economies.
Before 1927 there was no uniform
budget requirement for counties. Spon-
sored by the association, a law was
enacted that year not only requiring a
uniform system of county budgets, but
giving taxpayers right to a hearing in
preparing such budgets.
Since, the association has made more
than 40 budget studies in counties, cities
and school districts, and has assisted
in reducing these budgets many mil
lions.
In each biennial period 1t has worked
with State officials on the State budget,
and has suggested economies saving
millions. Aside from budget studies,
it has made upward Of 100 special sur
veys used by budget-making authori-
ties.
Beginning in 1925 the association
launched continuous attack against
a special assessment evil by which
property Of home owners was being
Evening star., 1932-03-14
ANDERSON BACKED
TO SUCCEED SLEMP
Ninth District Virginia Republic
ans Instruct Delegates for
Hoover and Curtis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRISTOL. Va, March 14.-Repubh-
cans Of the ninth Virginia district, at
spirited convention here yesterday,
nominated Roland Chase Of Clintwood
for Congress and instructed their dele
gates to the National Republican Con-
vention at Chicago to vote for the re-
nomig1tion Of President Hoover and Vice
President Curtis. They also urged the
election OF Henry Anderson Of Richmond
as Republican national committeeman,
to succeed c. Bascom Slemp.
Only the instruction for Col Ander-
son for national committeeman pro-
vokeq controversy on the floor, and
the lone opposition speaker was Rev.
A. j. Wolfe Of Wise County, who at
tackled Anderson's record on prohibi-
tion and asserted he was a Repre-
sentative Of the wet sentiment Of this
country. Only six votes were recorded
against the Anderson instruction.
The convention adopted q resolution
commencing the many good things"
done for the district by Slemp, and a
threatened fight focusing around the
Evening star., 1932-03-14
STATE SOCIALISTS
ASK A-HOUR WEEK
Poll Tax Abolition Among
Other Measures Placed in
Virginia Platform.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March l4.-State
Socialists, in closing their convention
here yesterday, adopted q platform
calling for the abolition of the poll
tax. the exemption of $4,000 in taxes
farmers pay for their property and
equipment, 34-hour week labor law
unemployment insurance and old age
pension and the adoption Of the initi-
atlve referendum and recall.
Herman R. Ansell, Richmond attor-
ney, was elected chairman of the party
Ill Virginia, and the following were
named as the Executive Committee:
X. l.. johnson Of Chesterfield, j. c.
DAVIS OF Norfolk, Samuel Wilmer of
Eentress, David c. George Of Hopewell,
w. F. Billings Of Hopewell, r. H.
Plause OF Berkley, Mrs. Emma Ansell
OF Richmond and Miss Brown Lee
Jones Of Richmond.
First Meeting March u.
The Executive Committee will hold
ltS f1rst meeting in Norfolk March 81
wnen plans will be outlined for the
national and municipal campaigns.
David G. George of Hopewell was
elected as a delegate to the National
Convention to be held in Milwaukee
May IA, with Richard L. johnson of
Chesterfield County and Winston r.
Dawson Of Henrico County as alter
mates. They were instructed to vote
Evening star., 1932-03-14
BY MALCOLM CUTTING.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March IA
| (NAN.A).-A most significant feature
of the drive for tax relief, perhaps lIs
most hopeful aspect, is organization OF
taxpayers in State and local assocla-
ticns to curb reckless expenditure ana
recover for the people some right OF
self government in the matter OF un-
warranted and confscatory taxation.
In this series on accomplishments IN
tax reduction the records of Minnesota,
Indiana, Iowa and North Carolina nave
been presented. They led in reouctlon
last year and in Minnesota and Indiana
the savings were due IN large measure
to State taxpayers associations
In the Far West taxpayers are or
ganized in State groups, and these IN
turn have united in an annual reglonaI
council. California, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Nevada, Utah and Montana, each
with its State association, are members
of the Western States Taxpayers Con-
ference.
Prominent if not preeminent among
Western organizations is the California
Taxpayers Association. While Cali
fornia is not in that select group which
actually reduced taxes last year, its
taxpayers association has been largely
instrumental the last six years in effect
ing savings that might operate less
populous State. These are estimated at
S25, ,000, 900 a year.
Costs Increased Rapidly.
How the cost of government mounted
in California, in comparison with in
crease in population and wealth, can be
told with few figures.
From 1911 to 1880 the cost Of State
government increased from $15,000,000
to $120,000,000, IT'S per cent; county
government, $39, 100000 to $292. .000, 900,
645 per cent; city government. not In
cluding special assessments, $44,000,000
to $500 100000, $50 per cent.
During this period increase in pop
ulation was 1873 per cent and that Of
assessed valuation Of property 291 per
cent.
Faced with this situation, taxpayers
representing various interests six years
ago incorporated the California Tax
payers Association. Its purpose was to
bring through nonpartisan and nom
Evening star., 1932-03-14

national committeeman was kept from
the floor. John Newman, Slemp's
brother-in-law, who attended as his
proxy and spokesman" stated Slenp
was taking no part in the selection of
his successor or Of delegates TO the
National Convention.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
State withdraws Funds.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, March
IL R.-Onicials Of the state govern
ment, escorted by police, yesterday
withdrew f750,oo0 from the Bank Of
New South Wales and more than
f250, 900 from q commercial banking
concern (about $5,o0o,o00 at normal
rates..
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Australia to Meet Obligations.

MELBOURNE, Australia, March IA
P).-Prime Minister ]. A. Lyons said
the action OF the state administra-
ton would not prevent operation Of
the new federal law compelling II to
meet its outside obligations.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Air Lines Get Premiums.

PARIS, March IA [P1.-The Chamber
Of Deputies has voted 100000 francs
(about 81 400, ,000) as premiums for air
mail lines operated by the Generate
Aerpostale Co. in South America and
elsewhere. The concern has been in
financial straits for some time.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Savings for Taxpayers
California Citizens Groups Force Economies; While
Taxes Have Not Been Cut, Rising Costs Have
Been Sharply Reduced.

This is the last Of Ave daily articles
telling what five States are doing 10 neIp
the taxpayer
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

= -. . ~ - 81.
OF Twin City Herald, published weekly a.
minneapolis, Mimi. for April 1, 1881.
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin--ss
Before me, Notary Public in and for thf
peared Joshua E. Perry, who. having been
uy sworn according to law, depeses anc
says that he is the owner of the Twin City
Herald and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, true statement
of the ownership, management land if dali.
paper, the circulation) ETC., of the aforesaid
ubication for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of, August "a
1912, embodied in section All, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the reverse of thi
2rm to-wit:
I. That the names and addresses OF TIL,
publisher, editor, managing editor, and bus
less managers are:
Publisher E. Perry. Minneapolis
4inn .<:as,: .H- 4
ESIToR. Cecil E. 3Newmal
Minneapolis. MINI.
Managing Editor Nore
Business Manager Joshua E. Per,y
2. That the owner isl: IF owned by
corporation, its name and address must. ot
stated and also. immediately .,therehuder tn
names and addresses of stockholders ,cwninl
or holding one per cent or more of tota
amount of stock. If not owned by corpora
ton, the names and addresses OF the individu
al owners, must be given) Joshua T. Perry
243 Fourth avenue south. Minneapolis, MINI.
and other security holders owning or holding
/ per cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are: Of there
are none, so state.) -None. 7 : -. =
A. That the two paragraphs Next above
the list of stockholders and security holder
as they appear upon the books of the COMPANY
but aIso,s in cases where the 'stockholder OF
security holder appears upon the books of th
company as trustee or in any other fduciary
relation, the name of the person or eorp6rS
ton for whom such trustee is acting, 'is
given also that the said two paragraphs con
tain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circumstance
and conditions under which stockholders an
security holders" who do noe appear upon tn
books of the company as trustees, hold stoc
and securities in b capacity other than tina
of bona fide owner; and this, affiant has NJ
reason to believe that any other person, asso-
citation, or corporation has ANY interest dlrec
or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or oth.
securities than as so stated by him.
JOSHUA E. PERRY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this l.
day of April, 1882.
H. @. RANDALL.
Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
My commission expires February Is. 1881
s{SEALl
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
Plan to Reduce R1Uages
Caused BY tuberculosis

A POWERFUL attack is to be di,
rected against tuberculosis be
ginning April and continuing dur
ing the rest Of this year. when
tuberculosis associations from coast
70 coast join In determined effort
&c further reduce the ravages of the
disease. Practically all the 2.OS4
associations and committees will
participate. using part of the funds
raised by the Christmas seal sale
last year. This is expected TO be
the most productive campaign in
the history of mafikiHd's fgh;
against the scourge
Under the slogan, Find the
Other Case" these organizations
plan to enlist the aid, of health
. odiesrs. physicians. nurses. and so
cial workers persons most likely
TO have knowledge of active cases
to find- the unknown case from
which these active cases got tnber
culosis. For II is known to scien.
tific leaders that nothing but tuber.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
Mammoth Studio
Party May 6, At
Wheatley House

One of the most attractive and pic
turesque parties of the season has
been planned by the Phyllis Wheatley
Art club for Friday, May 9Th. Elab-
crate details for decoration and en-
tertainment are in the making. This
affair will be the first of it's kind ever
held in the Twin Cities.
Over fifteen clubs will vie with each
other for the loving cup which will
be presented to the club having the
most attractive Studio" Among the
participants are the Clef club, Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity, Credjafawn
club, Phyllis Wheatley Kindergarten
and Nursery Mothers club and the
Progressive club. Other probable en-
trants are the Gloom Chasers, the
North Side Civic & Political league.
Unusual novelty features are being
planned in the form of artistic light
ing, microphonic installation and
sound effects with the musical score
being furnished by Dr.. Pettiford's
famous Oklahomians. The costume of
the evening will be a smock and
beret.
The final date for clubs to enter
studios will be Friday, April 10Th.
Further details may be obtained by
calling Phyllis Wheatley House.
See you Friday, May 9Th, at the
Grand Studio party at Phyllis Wheat.
ley House.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
-EDe1I case comes
from another

culosis causes: tuberculosis; that
every case comes from another. and
that this other case often is an un
suspected member OF the family
thought to have merely chronic
bronchitis. or some other affection
Tar different from tuberculosis. : "a
Until this unknown case Is
found. he remains a menace TO
other persons. The contact must
be broken. Thi, is the vital point
in tuberculosis prevention. and
greater progress can be made along
this line than. in any .other way !.
Newspapers. IN Sgazfnes the
radio. speakers. motion pictures.
postfrE and literature viii carry
to The public the ! message that.
tuberculosis Caeses E1harculosis.
Every Case Comes From Another
and II viii be explained that every
member of family in .Ybich. there
is a case OF tuberculosis should
have an examination to be sure no.
one else has contracted the disease.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

Love, Mr.. Scott ]. Mason, Mrs. Stout
and others.
In Minneapolis renewals paid IN
clude Rev. ]. A. Alexander, Mrs. e. L.
Escue, Mrs. P. W. Watson and Mrs.
Mitchell waldron. The HERALD is
highly appresiativs Of the so.cpsra-
ton shown by Its large family Of sub
scribers, especially those who recog-
nize that It takes money to keep put
ting a'i' a paper regularly.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

Most friendly merchants find it
convenient to express that friendship
by advertising in the Twin City HER
AID.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
EIks' Carnival And
Fete Opens To-nite
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED TO
ENTERTAIN HUGE CROWDS
l,a Ea>s as G-ady X "a, day
iogts to the largast crowds in. the
history of that lodge at their Grand
Carnival Fete, beginning Saturday,
1ril 23rd, and cxtanding through the

t. ho d . On Il
ii! nigh q gfand prize Of SIS Ta..
awarded Fifty "bucks" in carr
al currency is given to each ticke
purchaser for use at the carnival. Fer
'eels the committee composed Ct
orgc Hall, chairman, and Clyde TuT-
'antine, Chauncey Downs and Major
Julbertson have been laboring as
sisted by the Brother Bills" to pro
vide the two cities with the most de-
lightful and fun giving fete in history.
Assisting the Ames Elks will be the
famous Minnehaha Marching Club, an
organization of Daughter Elks who
have made quite reputation for
themselves in their entertainments
during past months.
All lanes point to the Elks' 'Carni-
val Fete at Elks' Rest, 148 Hyland
avenue, April 23rd to 30th, inclusive.