davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
WILSON WILL BOOST ALASKA
 TOURIST TRADE
Steamship Official, Now in Juneau, Enthusiastic
 Over Northland
Continued from Page One)


 MT. Wilson, is made with a view to getting acquainted with the country, to making business friends, and to survey the Territory with a respect to possible service im- provements. His plans are rather indefinite at the present time, he said, but so far as he knows now, he will remain in Juneau until the next arrival of the Alaska, which will carry him to Sitka and Skag- way, then he will return to Seat tle Later, he plans a September trip which will include not only seacoast points, but also the prin- cipal interior towns, such as Fair banks.
 MT. Wilson estimated that while business is about 40 percent un- der 193O, the present tourist sea- son will show a slight increase over 1882. There has been some increase during July and August, he said, which would account for most of the enlarged trade.
 Policy of Company
 MT. Wilson said that his policy in the management of the Alaska Steamship Company service to AL aska is to be one of earnestly getting in and giving the very best possible service to Alaska as a whole and to provide as frequent sailings as is consistent with the volume of business.
 He reported a heavy loss for the current season, due to having ta- ken over the ports of call for merly served by the Pacific Steam ship Company, but that the future of Alaska justified the taking of temporary loss in view of future gains.
 Friends cn Trip
 MT. Wilson is accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Carl Pustau of Wash ington, D. C., Dr. c. A. Winck- elman of San Francisco, and Ar thur H. Samish of San Francisco. MT. Pustau is connected with the E. L. Cord Corporation, and flew to Seattle before staring to Alaska. Dr. Winckelman is Chief Inspect or for the Pharmacy Board Of California. MT. Samish is Secre- tary- Manager of Motor Carriers Association of California, repre- tsenting all lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
PHILADEL.PH HANS TO HUNT MOOSE l:
Seek Specimens of Moose and Sheep for Academy
 of Natural Science

To obtain specimens of Alaska big game for groups in the Acad- emy of Natural Science in Phila- Geuphia, Maj Nicholas Riddle and Harold Green of that city are en- route on the steamer Yukon for Seward to spend some 30 days hunting on Kenai Peninsula. They visited Alaska Game Commission headquarters yesterday to procure licenses for the hunt.
 Although hunting for a recog nized museum and could have ob- tained special permits without pay ment of the license fee, they pre- ferred to pay the fee in the regu- lar manner They hope to stor off here late next month for ( short stay to hunt ducks and geese
 They will be accompanied in tht field by Henry Lucas, one of tht best known guides in the Kena Peninsula region. They hope tt obtain fine bull moose specimen for the museum MT. Green vii obtain photographs of the moos' country from which pictures vii | be painted as background to tn | group display. They will also at ] tempt to get a fine mountain shee specimen to be added to the Acad emy's present group comprised c ewes and lambs.
 Maj. Riddle hunted in Alask four years ago, and has made on trip to the Cassiar district ( British Columbia. MT. Green museum caretaker for the Acad emy and is making his first tri to the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

Gasoline consumption in Illinois declined only II per cent in 1892 rom 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
UNITED STATES r DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE r District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska f .rupa on 1000

n1iSAiOi age, faidSkd.
 June 20, 1883.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Stearns, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Willis w. Rolf, and E. M. Richardson, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage O77l1, for a tract Of land situated on the east shore of Gastineau Channel, and included in U. s. Survey No. 2107, containing 6.76 acres and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN. First publication, June 28, 1933. Last publication, Aug 23. 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
CRANE ARRIVES FROM
 WESTERN ALASKA ON
 WAY TO PUGET SOUND

Enroute from Alaska Peninsula to Seattle for the winter, the Crane, patrol ship of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, with Capt. J. J. ODonnell in command, arrived in port yesterday. It is enroute to Seattle to lay up for the winter.
 The Crane will remain in port for a day or two, awaiting the arrival of the Scoter from Bristol Bay. It will take the passengers off that ship for Seattle, and the Scoter will remain here for duty.
 The Teal, Capt. Cole, was in Icy Strait today and is expected to call here, probably tonight, before proceeding to Seattle for the win ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
AT THE OTHER END

The question of the small mer- chant, standing at the other end of the industrial scale, is just as troublesome in the aggregate because so many people and so many communities are involved.
 It causes much heavy thinking when a store-keeper writes in, as one of them did, and says: T want to go along with the Presi- dent, but what am I to use for money?"
 Many are protesting that they just are able to make a living, and pay the salaries of their five or six employees; and if they are compelled now to put one or two more on the payroll, it will push them over the margin that now separates them from bankruptcy.
 That is one of the reasons why Washington has put much empha- sis recently on the need for loos- ening up credit facilities. Offic- ials believe many such small em- ployers would be willing to make increased pay roll expenditures, in the nature of capital investment, if they could get the capital
 For the moment the MIRA is able to suggest no other answer, except to say that in any great enterprise of this kind some injus- tices are inevitable, and that the whole experiment can succeed on- ly if the big and little employers are willing to ''hire until it hurts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
SIX HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Halibut ar rivals, catches and sales today fol- lows:
 From the western banks-Celtic with 35,000 pounds, Yakutat with 36,000 pounds. both selling for g and cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Republic with 45,00O pounds, Ethel with 25,- GOO pounds. Sylvia with 10000 pounds, all selling for 9A and 6 cents pound; Jane with 2l,00O pounds, selling for 12A and SIS cents pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Big Busiriess,s E'a. Labor VieiUs and
 Others, Worry NRA

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Sac Paulo Varies Crops
 to Balance Coffee Drop

$40 PAULO, Brazil, Aug. B. Coffee oyerproduction and low prices have helped force agricul- tural divarsification on Sac Paulo, says state government reports.
 From 1930 to 1892 the states cotton production increased from 8,O00,oO0 to 43,O0O,OO0 pounds, corn from 18,00O,000 sacks to 35,000,- 900, sugar from 100000 sacks to 100000. rice from 100000 sacks to 1O,00O,000.
 The average length of school terms in Kentucky has been in- creased A days in the past ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
ECW CAMPS ARE IN FINE SHAPE, FLORY ASSERTS
Dollar-a-Day Men Doin g Fine Work and Making
 Excellent Progress

Fine progress is being made on all of the Emergency Conserva- ton Works trail projects in South east Alaska, and the crews are doing some really splendid work, declared Charles H. Flory, Region nl Forester. who with M. L, Mer- ritt, Asst. Regional Forester, re- turned here yesterday after hay ing inspected most of the work. Two weeks were spent in making the inspection. and in looking over possible additional projects for fu- ture adoption.
 The officers made the trip under severe weather handicaps. "It was the wettest trip I ever made ? MT. Flory declared It rainsd vir- tually every day and high water in the streams made land travel difficult.
 They visited Mole Harbor, Wind fall Harbor, Petersburg, Wrangell Ketchikan and other points wher. work is in progress. They found the Sl per day men working al hard as if they were getting S5 and as contented with their situa. tion as could be. The type of worl they are doing, he said, is reali, high class. Taking all oi thos, things into consideration, togethe, with the relief to the unemployeC it furnished, there is no doub that the Emergency Conservation Work in Alaska has certainly jus tified itself" Mir. Flory declared
 Ee was gratified with the new that greeted him here that Presi dent Roosevelt has authorized con tinuance of the work in the State through the winter and hopes t be able to have it continued il Alaska, also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Needed Life Preservers

PORTLAND, Ore.-Seven sea- bound Japanese sailors" ranging in age from to F years, were taken from raft in the william cite river near here by police harbor patrol whose captain de- creed the indefinite postponement of the projected voyage on ths technical grounds the home made craft was improperly equipped with life preservers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
5.75 and 6.50

Just when everybody needs luggage most too! You'll SAVE on every piece you buy NOW. These are really smart cases in black and brown with strong locks and handles beautifully lined and with all the needed conVenences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
NEW SCHEME: N l:
 IN POLITICS

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 23.-The radical party, overthrown by the 1880 revolution, has started wooing voters for the Presidential cleo tion of 1898 by opening of chain of grocery stores whic hadvertise 80 per cent savings on meats, vegetables and wines"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Calf Has Two Faces

JACKSONVILLE, Cal. - Three months after two-faced calf was born near here the freak animal was still alive. It has two distinct jaws, two threats, two tongues, two normal eyes and two imper- feet ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
POLAND CURES OUT-SPENDlNC

WARSAW, Aug. 23.--As means of limiting the spending of Pol ish money abroad the government has begun to tax passports 800 ziotys, or about $7O each. The action supplements several other measures for conserving the coun- try's gold supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

of labor, and to the relations between capital and labor.
 Today dozens of codes are held up because big employers think labor is getting too much, and the government is going too far to- ward writing the labor clauses it. self. The problem is not an easy ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

moderate storm central in northern accompan- light moderate in Western high Gulf of Alaska southward and with weather Oregon and cloudy weather in the Interior Temperatures in the Interior and Southeast
Evening star., 1933-09-10
President Frs~kl;~ D. Roosevelt he-o d the hour.

stein in mathematics, with a grade Of 76.s.
and 50 also was Pershing, who was given No.
Hoover, kndbersh and Morgan followed not
far behind With ratings Of ga, 6l.0 and A.6
OF the group only Theodore Roosevelt re
ceived less than so on this subject-yet he
was given q rating Of 473, almost bali way
between the average mans knowledge of nath-
ematics and that Of the highest anthority's
1t is hard to believe that all these men should
have such extraordinary mathematical ability
Edison received q higher rating In physics
Evening star., 1933-09-10

II you have the same results As DR.. Bovden
did when he asked the college students to
assign ratings to Lindbergh, Ensten and
Others you will find that your friends mark
the mathematician highest IN mathematics and
the flyer highest in aviation. But in subjects
outside the specialties Of the men rated, the
figures are likely to become amusing.
Einstein, for example, very properly received
his highest rating in mathematics, and his
average grade Of IT'S on this subject was the
highest received by any in the group Of seven
Yet Edison was rated almost as high as Elm
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Explain This One

Should Famous Man Woman Even the Wife Of
Authority Religion
Weather. Girls and Babe Ruths Batting
Average?
Like Lndbgh, for Instance Wins Universal Re-
Spectacular Courage Skill He Is Immediately
Endowed With Prestige in All Sorts of Other Fields.
This Is What Psychologists Call Halo Prestige
Evening star., 1933-09-10

than Einstein did IN either physics ma1he.
mates.
whether this sort of rating tells Of the prestige
OF the individuals rated, the prestige Of the
field of knowledge considered or both The
results seem to indicate that both are factors
in the ratings given. This is shown by the
low ratings of all the men in palmistry.
In contrast are the ratings in the revered
profession of educations One would think from
them that all great men must be great teach
ers. Edison, who never attended school him
self. was given an average rating of 56.2, more
than half way between the average mans
ability in this field and the highest authority.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY MARJORIE TAN DE WATER.

SHY should the record tree sitter
! be given a contract in vaude-
n vile?
\N/ Why should globe e-trotting in
" ~ an airplane assure success to
child as a stage performer?
Evening star., 1933-03-26

l4c, lilac, Merino mausoleum; 1c.
yellow green, portrait of Merino;
&c, red, portrait of Merino; &c, violet.
same as 1c; sc, dark blue, same as &c;
7c, ultramarine, same as &c; &c, dark
green, same as 12c; 10c, yellow, same
as 1c: zoe. bright rose, same as &c;
soc, olive Cathedral of Santo Domingo,
and 1p, dark brown. same as soc.
Manchukuo, the independent" state
set up under the protection of Japan.
has brought out four commemorative
stamps in values of !. 2. 4 and 10 fen,
a fen corresponding to japanese sen
worth about one-fifth of a cent at pres
ent rates of exchange. Crossed flags OF
the new country are the principal fea-
ture of the design of the l and fen
varieties, with the phrase "Manchukuo
Posts" across the top in Chinese ideo-
graphs and vertical line of black
characters down the center signifying
first anniversary OF the foundation OF
the nation" The presidential palace"
at Changchun. official residence of the
chief executive" Henry Pu-Yi. is used
in the decoration of the 2 and 10 fen
denominations.
Indo China has issued new set OF
surcharged official stamps, using the
standard series with the overprint,
Service" They run from 1c to 2pi as
follows: 1c, black brown; &c, dark
green; &c, deep brown; 4c, dark blue;
sc, deep violet; &c, orange red; Ice,
dark blue; 15c, dark brown; zoe. rose;
21c, olive green; Csc, deep violet; 30c,
orange brown SOC, dark brown; soc,
red violet; 1pi yellow green; 2pi, red.
the surcharge appearing at various an
giles, vertical, horizontal and curved
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Department Comdr Patrick j. CAL
Ian announced that under the economy
bill all pension laws are repealed,
but that the regula tions to be pre-
scribed by the President will not be-
come effective prior to July J., 1888.
At meeting of Richard j.
Harden Camp. presided over by Comdr
William o. Ohm, the applications of
Hiram BrCmmett, Coast Artillery Corps,
and readnission of William F. Wilkin-
son were received. They were elected
to membership. Recruits Hiram Brum-
NETT, Henry C. White, Millard F. Smith
and William F. Wilkinson were mus
ment Comdr. Patrick j. Callan. Senior
Vice Charles A. Strobel. Recruiting
Oficer George v. McAlear, Past De-
partment Comdrs. Benjamin F. Motley.
Harry A. Patterson and Samuel J. Nc
Williams spoke.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp was
called to order by Comdr. James P
Molloy Addresses were made by Past
Department Comdrs. Samuel j. Nc
Williams and Benjamin F. Motley, De-
pertment Recruiting Officer George v.
McAlear. and Past Comdr. Dennis F.
Cooney OF Miles Camp.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp met,
with Comdr. Anton Holman presiding.
Maj. Albert F. Drake, U. S. A.. retired,
and Past Comdr. Samuel Silverman
were mustered into active membership.
Speakers we're Senior Vice Department
Comdr. Charles A. Strobel, Department
Recruiting Officer George v. McAlear,
Past Comdrs. Moxley and Copley of
Petit Camp, Past Department Comdr.
Samuel j. McWilliams and Past Comdr.
William l. Jenkins of Urell Camp.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxil-
iary met, with President Elizabeth Tit
low presiding. Department President
Catherine E. HUM and her staff were
present on the annual department
visitation. Past National President
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Marine Corps Reserves

Lieut.. Col. j. J. Staley, commanding
the 9th Marine Reserve Brigade, an
nounced yesterday that the brigade
schools which have been conducted dur
| ing the Winter season at brigade head
quarters would be discontinued about
May l.
Late in April series of special week
end courses of instruction will be held
at Quantico. These week end courses
will inclue instructions in firing on the
.30-caliber range, firing on the course
ID" qualification range, instructions in
musketry. tactical walks, scouting and
patrolling. The courses will extend from
Saturday noon to Sunday evenings, Of
ficers and men being housed at the
Quantico Marine Barracks. On Sunday
mornings will also be an officers class
of instruction on equitation.
The classes during the Winter months
at the brigade armory had officers from
the regular Marine Corps as instructors.
Maj Chauncey G. Parker, jr, acted
as director of Marine Schools. The
class in tactics for field officers and
company commanders was in charge of
Capt H. M. Fleming, U. S. M. C.
The rifle coaching class was in charge
with First Sergt. &c. Wick, Sergts. K.
E. Harker and S. p Roberts from the
Regular establishment as assistants.
During the earlier school season First
Lieut.. w. w. Davidson was rifle in
structor.
Seven enlisted candidates for An
napolis attended the preparatory classes
for the academy and will shortly take
their examinations. Several enlisted
men from the 9Th Brigade are now at
the Naval Academy, two are at the
cf nrto vi Ann i,, r ,Io,,
and one is in the Navy Supply Corps in
the rank Of ensign.
Twenty enlisted men attended the
candidates class for commissions in the
9Th Brigade to fill existing vacancies.
The majority of the brigade's present
Junior officers are ex-enlisted men.
The machine gun classes for officers
and men Of the machine gun companies
was in charge of Capt. c. o. Henry
First Lieut.. W. w. Paca was In charge
of the class in military mapmaking and
sketching. Gunnery Sergt. C. E. Cham
bers had charge .of the class in scouting
patrolling and combat principles for
non commissioned officers. Quarter
masters Clerk Monte Jacobs was in
structor for the mess sergeants' class
Special classes in naval, shipboard ano
landing force subjects were also held
with Maj Harvey L. Miller. First Lieut.
Felix Howland and Second Lieut.. j. A
Augustine in charge.
Special classes were also conducted
in field medical and first aid instruc-
ton. These lectures were given by Lieut.
Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, brigade sur
} geon.
1t is the plan of Col. Staley to COM
plete the 1888 firing of the usual course
%" of caliber range for record in the
Quantico week end trip, completing this
feature of annual training prior to the
regular Summer camp in August.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
American Legion
Hoepple will address the members and
the auxiliary.

Hoepple will address the members and
the auxiliary.
The regular meeting of Belleau Wood
Post will be held today at pm, al
the home of Comdr Emily j. Carey, POI
Forest street, Cherrydale, Va.
AS result of the membership con-
test conducted by the department,
among the various posts u S. S. jacob
Jones Post was the first to win the S25
awarded to the post having more than
200 members, to reach its quota of 80
per cent.
The following members were ad-
mltted to membership at the March
meeting: Romayne B. Grady, Jessie M.
Hall, Mary E. Mahoney, Daisy M. Sar-
gent, Mary K. Liberty, Beatrice White
more and Hattie M. Crandall.
The Fort Stevens Post will close its
charter at its meeting April g. 1t is
expected the initial membership will
be in the neighborhood of 500 veterans
residing in the area generally bounded
by the District line on the north, Park
road on the south, Blair road on the
east, and Rock Creek Park on the west
The post historian, Henry H. Surface
will endeavor to have completed the
preface to the posts history.
BY the returns from private parties
held by individual members, the fund
for post colors is practically completed
Adjt. William H. Hargrave will sponsor
the final entertainment for this pur-
pose.
Athletic Officer Mike Kelley, with
the assistance of Sergt Coffey, instruc-
tor in athletics at the Army Medical
Center. is organizing a boxing team
Four are now in training for an exhibi-
tion at the next meeting.
At it's regular meeting held Tuesday
evening in the board room of the Dis
trict Building. the Vincent B. Costello
Post was addressed by Representative
John A. Hoeppel of California. Vernon
Daley, entertainment officer, announced
the post will give a supper dance al
the Lotus cafe the latter part of April
Lieut. Comdr. Fritz" F. L. Sander
U. S. N, retired, was honored by Gov
Oscar j. Allen of Louisiana by reaSor
of his appointment as colonel on the
executives staff. John w. Carr wa!
commended by National Comdr. Loui!
A. johnson of the Legion for bearing
the national colors of the Forty anc
Eight in the inaugural parade.
Comdr Norman r. Grant, on behal
Of Costello Post, was presented with
gavel gong by Membership Officer Con
nolley Thursday night by reason Of thu
post having the largest increase II
members for the six-month period ter
minating December 81.
The meeting of Henry c. Spengle
Post, presided over by Comdr. Will c
Chase, was held Wednesday evening a
the Thomas Circle Club. Carroll B
Harding was initiated. Watson B. Mile
and Past Department Comdr. Knigh
spoke.