davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska preSS)

(From the Alaska press)
 The addition of five men and a second foreman to the Aux Bay Construction Work crew, and opening of new work on Ad- i Island under the same pro- gram was announced in Juneau recently by M. L. Merritt, Assis- tant Regional Forester in charge, This brings the total number o1 men employed there up to 237.
 * $: $
 The gold mining industry in the Ketchikan district is distinctly re- viving, and there is more active interest in the search for more deposits than for several years, de- clared B. D. Stewart, Mining Su- pervisor and Mine Inspector, after an inspection of that district.
 <
 Loren Muscle" Shoel, f for m CT University of Washington crewman and present coach of the light weights. will leave Seattle the lat ter part of this month for his new post as Director of Athletics at the Ketchikan high school. It is said Ketchikan plans to add crew to the intramural schedule of tn e school. Shoel will also coach bas- ketball. baseball and track. ] A stray bullet crashed through the windshield of truck on the Jun eau road recently. No one could Joe seen who could have fired the bull let.
 j: # *
 l: An allotment of $25,0O0 for fish, cries survey in Alaska waters | suggested by the Juneau Chambel of Commerce, to be had from th' ! public works funds. It was pointed out that for several years Japan ese vessels had operated in Berin! Sea waters, packing king crab tha ! in turn are imported into the Unit ed States in competition with loca iDrOductS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

were real deadly at this angle of the game.
 The Seward team started oil with Raymond Manthey and Paul Hjel- len, as forwards, Guy Manthey as center, and Edwin and Otto Sand beck as guards. Eddie Manthey was substituted for Guy during part of the game. Ray Manthey was put out. of the game on four personal fouls in the fourth quarter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
GOOD INDICATION

The management of the Alaska
 Steamship Company, at Seattle, that two more ships the SS. Oduna and another-are to placed in operation immediately to take care of the heavy Alaska shipping at the present time. The company will now have IA of it's 16 ships in operation and report that shipping is at it's highest peak in three-year period.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

That successfully gr0omed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her DUAhl permanents give the fastidious ap.. nearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

Fresh Brick Ice Cream. Choice variety of FlavOrs.-Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

met Delegate ton Congress An thony J. Dimond, James J. Con-
 nors and John w. Troy who were in the capital city to attend the
 inaugural ceremonies. MT. Faulk-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
N RIOR CITY REJECTS SCHOOL
 30 ND PROPOSAL
F fairbanks Voters Defeat Project to Issue $l00,-
 900 in School Bonds

The proposed bond issue for Sl00,000 to provide funds for the erection of a new public school building at Fairbanks was defeated there yesterday by the voters in a special election, according to ad- vices received by Representative Alton c. Nordale, of that city, who recently introduced a bill in the House requiring the erection Of fireproof school buildings in the larger communities.
 The bond proposal had a popular majority but it lacked a few votes of being the required two-thirds. It is believed by Fourth Division members of the Legislature that another election will be called shortly
 The Fairbanks public school building was destroyed by fire early this winter. School sessions are now being carried on in temp orary quarters Congress author ized the issuance of bonds not to exceed $100,000. It is understood that the question of whether the new building should be of frame or permanent construction was made an issue in the election yes- terdaV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
GRAND |CLOO OF PIONEERS
 TO MEET HERE
Legislators Will Be Among Delegates to Annual
 Convention

Pioneers of Alaska from all parts of the Territory will assemble to- morrow when the Annual Grand Igloo of the organization convenes in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Most of the members of the Alaska Legislature in session nov will attend the Grand Igloo as delegates from their respective lodges. Other delegates will arrive in Juneau this afternoon aboard the Alaska.
 H. R. Shepard, Chairman of the local Reception Committee which will have charge of the entertain ment of the visiting Pioneers, has announced a social evening of cards and dancing in honor of Grand Igloo delegates for Saturday night Other plans in conjunction with the meeting of the Grand .Igloo, and the Grand Igloo roster will be announced tomorrow.
 On the reception committee with MT. Shepard are R. M. Keeny and James McCloSkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

ner was unable to attend the in- auguration as he had pressing business in New York City and had to leave Washington the even- ing of March 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
ELKS TO GIVE
 DANCE FRIDAY
Annual St. Patrick's Day Affair Is Big Feature
 -Inyitational

On Friday night the Juneau lodge of the B. P. O. Elks will be hosts at it's annual St. Patrick's Day dance in the ball room of the club. The dance will commemor- ate the 18th anniversary of the building of the present Elks' Club and plans have been completed to made it one of the outstanding social events of the winter, ac- cording to John Erbland, chair man of the committee in charge.
 The ball room will be attractive ly decorated, delicious punch will be served and music will be fur nished by the Serenaders' Orches- tra, MT. Erbland said.
 The dance is to be invitational
 Serving with MT. Erbland on the dance committee are M D. Both well, George Messerschmidt, H. M. Porter and George Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
|. H. METzCAR
 IS BACK HOME
Returns on Northwestern, Accompanied by Wife
 Visited South

L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and Mrs. Metz gar returned on the steamer North western from a six-week trip to Pacific Coast cities While in San Francisco where they spent two weeks, MT. Metzgar consulted with F. w. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany regarding the operations of the mine.
 One of the objects of MT. and Mrs. Metzgar's trip was to attend the ceremony at Bellingham, Wash ington. of the religious profession of their daughter, Virginia, who in her religion is Sister Mary Rosarii of the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
VISITORS FROM KETCHIKAN ARE
 TO BE GREETED
Chamber of Commerce to Be Host to Kayhi Gag
 CTS Tomorrow Noon

P. J. Gilmore, pioneer Ketchikan business man, Coach Hathaway and the basketball squad of Ketchikan High School, will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's regu- lar weekly meeting at Bailey's Cafe at noon tomorrow, it was announc- ed today by John w. Jones, Presi- dent. All of them arrived here last night on the steamer North western.
 Plans for this years official greeting to the members oI the Legislature will be discussed at to- morrow's luncheon. This formed one of the principle topics at the directors meeting last Tuesday.
 H. L. Faulkner, Chairman of the Legislative Committee, who has been absent several weeks, visiting Washington, New York and other Eastern cities as well as Pacific Coast centers, who returned home last night, probably will have some thing to say about conditions and prospects for salmon packing op- erations this season.
 The response of the Association of Pacific Fisheries relative to the employment of Alaska labor in canneries operating in the Terri tory, read to the Executive Board of the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Tuesday by Secretary G. H. Walmsley will be discussed at the luncheon tomorrow. The As scciation of Pacific Fisheries ex- plained the difficulties contingent to the fulfilment of the request but signified a desire to cooperate. President John w. Jones of the Chamber of Commerce has indicat- ed that the organization will con- tinue its activity in the matter of employing Alaskan labor in can neries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
DWELLING IS DESTROYED IN
 NIGHT BLAZE
Spectacular Fire Burn Dapovich Residence
 Bremen in Hard Fight

A fire of unknown origin com pietely destroyed a two-storS frame dwelling on Park Avenue owned by Marko Dapovich last evening, and damaged a house, be- longing to Donna McGrew, just above the Dapovich residence.
 The Dapovich family was forum ately visiting at the home of a nejqhbor at the time the house burst into flames. At TAO o'clock when the alarm was turned in, flames were shooting from all of the windows in the house and practically the entire interior seemed ablaze.
 Water Forced UP
 Owing to the location of the residences on the hillside, great difficulty was experienced in get ting water to the scene. The hose was attached to the salt water line at Sixth and Kennedy Streets and two IIuCkS NN4C 1lOSSoSCAJ VI relay the water up the hill.
 About 1000 feet of hose were used to carry water up to the roaring blaze. Operations were fur ther hampered by several feet of mow.
 Long, Hard Fight
 Bremen fought the fire for over two hours and were able to control the blaze which had spread to the McGrew residence, before that house was seriously damaged Great difficulty was experienced in getting the trucks down the hill and it was 10:55 o'clock before the last apparatus returned to the fire hall.
 The fire, which was the most serious to break out in Juneau this winter, was spectacular owing to the elevation of the houses on the hillside, and was witnessed by hundreds of persons.
 The loss is said to amount to several thousand dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
HI. L. FAULKNER BACK
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP
 TO EASTERN CITIES

H. L. Faulkner, prominent Ju- neau attorney returned on the Northwestern last night from a business trip which took him to California. Washington, D. C., and New York MT. Faulkner left Ju- neau about two months ago, meet ing Mrs Faulkner, who had pre- ceded him south, in California. He spent several weeks there be- fore leaving for the east.
 MT. Faulkner had considerable business in both New York City and in Washington, D. C.. and spent several weeks in the eastern cities. While in Washington he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

William Clyde Whitlock, II, For est City, N. O., born this year, has 10 living grandparents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

There's big news for you in the columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
GOOD ATTENDANCE INDICATED, SCOUT
 AFFAIR SATURDAY

Advance sale of tickets for the Annual Father and Son Dinner of the Juneau Boy Scouts Council in dicates an attendance equal to that of the 1892 affair, it was an- nounced today by Council officials.
 Last year more Dads and Sons dined with the Scouts than at any previous anniversary of the affair.
 In an effort to make the dinner even more attractive to the boys this year, the Council has engaged the services of Tom McMullen, old time Juneau restaurant man and Scout Camp cook.
 There will be no long talks this year, either, for all addresses have been limited to two minutes. The program will be brief but enter- taining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
FUNERAL OF WAR
 NESS TOMORROW

Funeral services for Ivar Ness, who died here February 25, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter, Mortuary, Rev. Erling K. Olafson officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1933
Daily Cross-,oord Pussle

Solution o. Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

s. Acquire
 knowledre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
LEE ROX DECLARES SPRING IS NEARING;
 PROSPECTS FOR WORK

Another indication of Spring was evidenced today when Lee Rox ad- vised that he has several prospects for tearing down buildings and DOT tions of buildings which owners contemplate remodeling.
 Last Spring, MT. Rox contended, was one of the busiest in his line for several years, and present indi- cations are equally promising for a remodel, repair, and building wave, this Spring and Summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
BaIto, Famous .ALaska Dog, on Last Trail

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March
 15.-Balto, the Alaska husky
 that led the dogs in the last
 lap of the famous antitoxin dash to Nome in 1925 died in . the dog hospital here today . of old age. c Balto's hide will be mounted [ Q and placed in a museum. . Old Sye is now the last sur . . vivor of the dogteam. c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Gay Social Functions
Will Welcome New Year

me guests will 60 to the Terrace Gar
1 ,.;,, 1or five-course dinner, which
WV oe followed by dancing, The
committee Is providing noisemakers
a t,l otner 1avors to be distributed as
sne New Year Is welcomed.
!. .ne committee on entertainment
, :, Leo DeRochford, chairman:
'. =. Mtddlemas, banquet and deco.
t tsu,; A. w. stadler, program and
e.csets; w. E. Jensen, noisemakers
q :, carnival; 3. Timer, refreshments:
invitations. ''s >'''"o'
,,, E. F. Trepp, 23l Thayer Avenue.
west, and G. G. Derby. 624 second'
st., are planning the A. q II ~
party. Cards will occupy the time mn.
vi midnight. when dancing viii start
sammy Kontos and his orchestra MI, Il
play the dance music. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Dancing Parties Crowd Week.
End a. Society Prepares
tor Arrival Of 1894

The dancing party Of thu rnr+,
eluD. held Friday evening at the Pat.
terson hall In Palm Beach setting
usnered u series Of gala socia
functions to mark the arrival 81 Fl.
New Year. - WAY
saturday evening, the Bismarcl
DINNER and Dance club viii entertair
81 couples at dinner ana dancino
he United Commercial Trayeler,
nav arranged to entertain 200 cou.
ples @ 2 dinner dance New Year,
eve. Both Of these parties will be a
The Patterson hall and Will have thu
same decorations as were used by the
forty club Friday evening.
Another New Years eve function
planned IN Bismarck is the card and
dancing party to b given BY the An.
Gent Order Of United Workmen Al
the A. Q. q. w. hall.
Collegians Plan Party
Tne annual all-college party which
= given for members Of the younpe,
social set who are home from collepe
viii b held New Years eve at The
riverside pavilion at Mandan, Col
iege people Of the two cities are col.
yaborattng In making the arrange.
lnents.
Etghty-five guests danced to the
music OF Harry Turner's orchestra al
The Forty club party.
a tropical effect was secured by
potted palms, paper flowers festooned
1rom the lights and on archways
which concealed the fireplaces, sail
boats painted on the wall mirrors and
2 screen Of flowers before the orches-
tra's balcony. Immense Oriental par
esols and lawn furniture also were
used. A latticed enclosure was erect
ca around the refreshment tables,
which were centered with palms.
the party was arranged BY Mr., and
Mrs. A. E. Brink, 400 Avenue G. who
were IN charge: Mr.. and Mrs. .. v.
Register. Rose apartments. Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Trimble, Mason apart
nents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark, l16
Fourth st.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Nc
Gamma, Ill Avenue E; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul g. Remington, Jr, 921 Sixth st.:
MIR. and Mrs. John Graham. COS
Tenth st., and Mr.. and Mrs, r. A.
Copelin. Sis Washington st.
Club Entertains Saturday
Hundreds Of multi-colored bal
looms will be used to elaborate the
decorations for tho Bismarck Dinner
and Dance club party Saturday eve
ming. During feature dance, the
balloons win be released to drop on
the floor.
Dinner will be served at 8 O'Clock
and will be followed by dancing with
music BY Bunny" Paynter and his
Serenaders. There will be several
guests from out Of town. This func-
ton is the second held by the club
this year and the committee includes
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Scott, 40 Rosser
Avenue, West; Miss Audrey Rohrer,
Logan apartments, and Henry Dale,
10l6 Eighth st.
Thorstein Skarning's orchestra has
been secured to play for the United
Commercial Travellers New Years
party, which will start 1t $50 O'Clock
Sunday evening with reception at
the Patterson hotel. At II o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

krimmer coat.
The bridegroom and bride both are
graduates of Bismarck high school.
Mr.. Penwarden Is employed at the
Richmond Bootery. Mrs. Penwarden
has been secretary to w. H. Payne,
principal Of Bismarck high school.
\ i \
Ten school friends Of Miss June
Baumann gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs ]. s. Hanson, 1902 Four
teenth st., Thursday afternoon to
Celebrate her tenth birthday anniver-
sary. Games, with prizes for each,
occupied the afternoon. Candles and
flowers conferred the table when sup
per was served with further festive
note carried out IN individual lighted
birthday cakes at each plate.
additional Society on Pare Four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

shoes and accessories to match. Her
bouquet was Of yellow roses and lilies
of-the-valley. Miss Marian Jensen.
sister Of the bride, was her only at
tendant. She wore green chiffon
velvet model and q corsage Of roses
and sweet peas. The bridegroom had
for his best man hts brother, Richard
Penwarden, Jr.
Covers were laid for 20 Ut q wedding
breakfast served ct the Inn, Tea
roses and candles carried out . yellow
and gold color combination Ii the
table appointments.
After . wedding trip to Minneapo-
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Penwarden will be
at home at 2l2 Avenue A on Jan. Is.
For travelling, the bride wore q gray
and red wool costume with corre-
spending shoes and hat and 4 gray
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Gwendolyn K. Jensen
Wed to E. Penwarden

yellow flowers and matching tapers
lolneo the setting at the home Of Mr..
ana MRS. William E. Jensen, 100 Fifth
81, saturday morning, when their
daughter, 0wendolyn K. Jensen. be-
came the bride Of Ernest r. Penward-
en-, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard PEN
warden, ST., 1902 Broadway avenue.
Inc service was read at 8 O'Clock by
rev. John Richardson, pastor Of st.
Georges Episcopal church.
The bride wore floor-length dress
1asnloned on fitted lines from brown
ana gold star dust material. with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

Mr. and Mrs D Mcc'lls, 81 where they
Fourth St.
years day for San Francisco n
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
RECOVERY BILL
. BECOMESEAW

President Roosevelt today
signed the $500, ,OOO, 900 national
recovery bill which includes $1O,-
600, 900 for highway and building
projects in Washington.
The building projects include a
$4,000, 900 annex to the Congress
ional Library, as we'll as an addi-
ton to Gallinger Hospital and to
the Anacostia Junior High School.
The highway construction will
include a connecting link between
Rock Greek and Potomac Parks;
widening of Fourteenth Street
from the waterfront to Constitu-
ton Avenue; widening OF Kenil'
worth Avenue N. E. and the wild
ening and resurfacing of mum.
Der of other streets in the Dis
trict.
The bill also makes available
$750, 900 for an approach to the
Arlington Memorial Bridge in the
vicinity Of Fort Myer, Va. This
rnonev will be spent to connect
the Lee Boulevard in Arlington
county with the new bridge, thus
linking the span with the State
maintained highway system in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
LA|NSON HEARS
t STATE UNFOLD
DEATH STORY
Continued from Page 3

CONTINUED from Page -
There's Edwin Rea, heavy, large
bodied fellow in a brown suit,
He looks like fighter and is
battle-scarred. Just the opposite
of peppery, impetuous Arthur
Free. Free is the eager terrier
type, always on the alert. Rea
asks:
did LamsOn call his wife's
name?"
"Yes-and he said sweet
heart Endearing things like
that"
The prisoner sits with concen-
Erated gaze as Mrs. .Buford
Brown, wife of a Stanford pro-
fesSor, takes the stand. A thin
woman with gray hair, dark eyes
and a fine, intellectual face, she
found Lamson squatting over the
tub, his wife's body clasped to
his breast. She led him sobbing
away. In the nursery he faint
ed. He fell flat on his face.
Murder Scene Described
| That's the tender side. of the
picture. 1t fades rapidly.
Chief of Police H. A. link,
powerful man with long,
Straight featured, ruddy face,
Eightens the tension.
"The wound was clean. There
was lots Of water on the floor.
The blood was thick and clOtted.
Two kinds of blood stainS-Or-
1ginal blood and blood mixed
with water. / saw q mans
gardening gloves lying in .
blood pool. Under the head of
the body there was no blood;
nothing but water"
! A touching thing happens as a
recess is called. DR.. Margaret
hanson walks up and rests he1
hand a moment on Lamson's
shoulder. He looked back and his
hair, maSsy brown waves Of it,
brushed her arm. He seemed very
much the boy. very much the
beloved younger brother and very,
Rnguished as his glance went over
his sisters face
Pictures Show Bathroom
The high point-the forbidding
climax came when Lieut.. Robert
Laurence produced enlarged photo
graphs of the bathroom. Every
one in the court leaned avidly
forward in the vain hope of catch
ing q glimpse.
They ar: griSly pictures a
woman's arms hanging over the
tub, dangling to the floor: a
crumpled bath mat and spatter'
ingS of blood everywhere.
Allene Lamson's head is buried
against her shoulder, one long
thick braid of hair trails.
Lamson, charged with the hor
rible deed, bows as the pictures
are displayed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Heigh-ho! 81 Beer
At Last Comes to
Prince Georges

Prince Georges county slipped
its beer quietly. If at all last
night.
Beer became legal in Prince
Georges at midnight. 1t was
the first legal alcoholic bever-
age sold in the county in IL
years.
The county's beer board met
at Upper Marlboro yesterday
and issued 73 licenses to sell
the beverage.
Only six complaints were re-
corded by the board and all Of
these were overruled.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Vocational School
To Hold Glass NiQht

Glass night exercises of the
senior class of Margaret Murray
Washington Vocational School
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
The class, with the assistance
of the glee club will present an
operetta, "The Egyptian Prin-
cess" A. H. johnson, director
of music in the public schools,
will direct, assisted by Mrs. E. S.
Thornton. Graduation exercises
will take place Tuesday at 1:30
p. m, when diplomas will be
given Ct graduates.